davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-28

%HT President and Mrs. Coolidge
are the guests in whose honor
the Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs Hoover will entertain at
dinner this evening in their
Rome. on street.
The President will be the guest Of
honor al The dinner Of the White House
press correspondents, 70 be given at the
carlton on ST. Patrick'S day.
Evening star., 1928-02-28

Mrs. v. Marshall Clopton entertained
in honor of Mrs Clara ShOrtridge Foltz
Of Los Angeles. Calf, the sister Of
Senator Shortridge. Sunday at dinner.
Mrs. Clopton was at home Sunday aft
crnoon for the last time until after Lent.
Mr.. Lindolfo Color OF Rio de Janeiro.
member Of the House Of Deputies Of
Brazil and one Of the five delegates
sent by his government To the Pan
Evening star., 1928-02-28
Assistant Attorney General
Hostess to Luncheon Party.

Mrs. Mabel Walker Wilebrandt. As
siStant Attorney General was hostess
to company OF IL at luncheon YES
terday IN the presidential dining room
of the MayfloWcr.
Evening star., 1928-02-28

Mr. Jacob NJ. Dickinson Of Chicago,
who was the Secretary Of War In Prcsi-
dent Taft's administration, is now In
Washington and Is registered at the
MayfloWer.
Evening star., 1928-02-28

Mrs. RAMSEY, wife Of Representative
Henry Clay Ransley. viii be hostess at
luncheon Thursday az the Congressional
Club II honor Of Mrs Charles p. Sum
neral wife 0t the Chief Of staff
United States Army.
Evening star., 1928-02-28

Tie Secretary of State and NIrS. kc]-
ioer viii share h0noTS with the 6ean
.. the diplomatic corps, the Ambassador
a Great Britain, an Lady Isabel"
Howard At dinner this evening Of the
Ambassador Of Spain and Sonora dc
Fadilla, who viii entertain a company
G. IS
Evening star., 1928-02-28

The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes
were the honor guests At dinner last
evcning Of Representative ANA Mrs,
James NJ Seek, The other guests in The
company were the Secretary of the
treasury. Nr Mellon, the Minister u
Poland and Nine CicchanowSki. Mr,
,T2s;icc and Mrs Pierce Butler. Rear
Admiral and MIS- Edward w. Eherle.
Nr and MIS- Robert Lansing. Mrs,
Fcnren jennings and Mr.. and Mrs.
Waller DHNNCTo
Evening star., 1928-02-28

The Ambassador ot Mexico and Sc
nora de Tcl,ez returned this morning
from a short stay al the Waldori-As-
tor;a IN New York.
Evening star., 1928-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Amherst
Cecil who have been III their apart
mcnt here for short visit, have re-
turned TO their home. Biltmore House,
at Biltmore. N. c.
Mrs. Laurence Russell Wilder is en-
tertaining her sister. Mrs Agnes Pc
reira D'Acnsta of Now York and her
Evening star., 1928-02-28

Mr.. T'ftus McI,eEnau viii be hostess
10 q conp pany u IL In homo: o. the Am
baSsador q! Be.gtum and Princess dc
Ityre
Evening star., 1928-02-28

The Minister Of Panama and Sonora
&c Alfaro are staying AT the Graylyn
a. Miami for a short tine before re-
turning 10 Washington. The Minister
and Sonora de Alfaro have been in
Havana attending the sessions Of the
Pan-American Congress and left there
FRIDAY fer Miami
Evening star., 1928-02-28

The Minister Of Norway and Nine
Eachke viii be the honor guests at
the Arts Club dinner Thursday eve
r!rg. when the literary committee wilt
BE- the hosts Nj Adolph E. Fucker
will be the clubs speaker on that eve
ming his subject being "Eppsen al His
Censcnarv."
Evening star., 1928-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs Dcmarest Lloyd will be
hosts TO company of about 200 at a
musical hits evening. when the pro-
gram will be given by Vladimir Horo-
witz. pianist. A buffet supper will be
ceryaj "a Ftar thn raritaI
Evening star., 1928-02-28

Mai. Gen ard Mr. Thomas @. ASH
burn will entertain al tea this afternoon
:n compliment TO Miss Hester Ann
LeFevre.
Evening star., 1928-02-28

Nine. SEE, wife Of the Minister OF
China. vas hostess to company OF 10
e. luncheon today.
Evening star., 1928-02-28

The Minister Of Hungary and Count
ess Szechenyi will entertain az dinner
this evening for their daughter, Count
ess Corne!ia Szechenyj, and additional
guests have been asked for later IN the
evening.
Evening star., 1928-02-28

Mrs Frederick Irving Cox and her
daughter. Mrs. Wells Blodgctt Priest OF
ST. Louis. will leave today for st. Au-
gustinc, Fla. Mrs. Cox is rccupcrating
from long and serious illness and
with Mrs Priest will spend two months
or more III Florida.
Evening star., 1928-02-28

with tinv tuck>-aue
p.ea.iurs-N neckiiuc--
scar! coilar-and beau:i-
iul silk and brorze
beaded embroidery - is
iust abou, the loy ei;est
we've ever SCENTS : a
heavenly shade called
Summer sky blue and
looks Just that lovely !!
This style is $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-02-28

The Secretary OF Labor and Mrs
James J. Davis will entertain al dinner
this evening in honor of the Governor
a Hawaii and Mrs. Wallace r. Far
firrtcu
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07
NEXT PRESIDENT TO
ADD ANOTHER FAITH

Whether Herbert Hoover or Al
fred E. Smith is elected president
of the United States this fall, the
White House will be tenanted
after March 4 by an adherent of a
religious faith never before repre-
scented in the executive mansion.
Hoover, a Quaker, and his fam
lily would worship at the little
Friends church in Washington,
which they have attended since he
came to the capital in 1921 as sec
rotary of commerce. The Repub-
lican candidate for president was
born a Quaker and always has held
to his affiliation with the sect.
The Quakers of Washington are a
small sect with a downtown meet
ing house on | street. The denom-
ination has no minister. It's wor-
shippers sit in the meeting house
and speak when the spirit move
them.
Smith, a Catholic, as a resident
of the White House probably
would attend with his family st.
Matthew's church, which r
the parish embracing the presi-
dents home. The Democratic nom
inee was born a Catholic, attended
a Catholic parochial school in New
York in his boyhood and adheres
to the faith of his ancestors.
Eight presidents of the United
States have been Episcopalians-
Washington, Madison, Monroe,
Harrison, Tyler, Taylor, Pierce
and Arthur. Seven have been
Presbyterians-Jackson, Polk, Blu
chanan, Lincoln, Cleveland, Harri-
son and Wilson. The Methodist
church was that of four chief exc
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07
THE WORLD OF SPORT
COMING SERIES BETWEEN YANKEES AND ATHLETICS MAY PROVE FATAL TO
LEAGUE LEADERS HAMPERED BY INJURED PLAYERS

boys who have been regular poi.
son to the Athletics this year.
While Connie Mack's veterans and
youngsters have been able to trim
other clubs in the league, they
haven't been able to stampede the
Yanks any. In truth, the Vans
have beaten them so often this
year 1t is a shame.
The records show that Lefty
Grove, the Macks' ace. has lost
only six games this year. Who do
you think beat him five of those
games? The Yanks, OF course.
And all those other great hurl-
ers have been treated the same
way
Nevertheless, it is Grove and
Walberg who VIII have to csrry
the pitching bur0ea against the
Yankees this time
3
THE Yankees face this coming
Il series with many inju4i,s
tlilOuS tHSii SiueN- i<o@~N- -
put. Bengouah, Eoyt and Moore
are suffering from sore arE.@.
Pennock, Pipgras, Heimac,r GIl
perhaps the new arrival, Ryan,
will face the AS in these games.
Against them will be the same
lineup that Connie Mack has used
10 successfully III recent wees
hat new lineup with Fox at
bird base, young +, as n . out
ield and Orwell at first.
His big shot pi .c"5 WI be
frove and Walberg, one of Nhom
probably will pitch two games,
nd either Rommel or Earnshaw
or the fourth game of the series.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07
HINGLISH HAS SHE
WAS WROTE in 1900
THE VERSATILE SHOPkEEPER
DOES A LITTLE OF EVERY
THING, ETC.

In these modern days we occas
ionally see odd signs over shops
in small towns, but a survey Of
the entire history of signs would
probably reveal none more choice
than the following early nine
teenth century sign which we
find reprinted in The Advertising
World, an English publication:
ROGER GILES
Surgink Parish Clark and Schulz
master Groser and Hundertaker
Respectfully informs ladys and
gentlemans that he drors teef
without waiting a mint, applies
laches every hour, blisters on the
lowest farms, and vizicks for a
penny apeace. He sells Godfath-
ers kordales, kuts korns, bunydns.
doctors bosses, clips donkies,
vance a month, and undertakes to
look after everybody's nayles by
the ear. J~oesharps, penny wis
sells, brass kanelsticks, fryin'
pans, and other moosical histru-
ments hat greatly reydooced
tigers. Young ladies and gentle
men larnes their grammar and
langeudge in the purtiest manner,
also crate care taken off their
morrels and spelling. Also Farm
singing. laughing base vial, and
all other sorts of fancy work,
squadrils, pokers, weazels, and
all country dances tort at home
and abroad. at perfeksun. Per
fumery and snuff in all it's branch
AS times is cruel bad I beg
to tell ee that j has beginned to
sell all sorts of stashonery, ware,
cox. hens, vouls, pigs, and all
other kind of poultry, black
brishes. traykel, and godly Dukes
and bibles, mise-traps, brisk-dist,
whisker seeds, morrel poker-ank-
echers. and all zorts of swate-
1UCIuuluS LolCios SdoodStSs /
and other garden stuff, bakky,
zizars. lamp oyle, tay kittles, and
other Intoxicating likkers, a dale
Of fruit, hats zongs, hair oyl, pat
ms. bukkits, grindin' stones and
other aitables, korne and bunyon
zalye. and all hardware, / as laid
a large assortment of trype,
logs mate, lolipps, ginger beer,
matches. and other pickles, such
IS hepson salts, fhoysters, Winser
anzetrar-Old rags bort and
,oId here and nowhere else, new
aid eggs by me Roger Giles;
.inging burdes keeped, such as
,owls. donkeys. paykox, Holsters,
.rickets. also a stock of celebrat-
d brayder.
p. 81 tayches geography, rit-
oetmetic cowsticks, ~jimnastics,
nd other chynees tricks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07
c CHURCHES :
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
q K

Y y = y y " . z y " u ~
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship at 1900 a.. m.
The summer months have pass
ed and we enter the buster fall
months with a renewed enthus-
iasm. Our public schools open
next Monday morning after the
summer vacation. Our Sunday
school will open also after a
month of vacation on Sunday
morning, September 9th at the
usual hour. A splendid group of
teachers will greet the children
and classes will be formed from
the primary for those of three and
four years of age up to the adult
Bible classes. Every child who
has no Sunday school home is cor
daily urged to enter this school
of the Lord Jesus.
Our hour of worship is bright
and helpful in the faith fellowship
with Christ.
Welcome to the visitor and the
stranger to our church home. The
House of God calls to all. Come
in the spirit of prayer.
Other Services
Sept. 9th-First Lutheran on
gregation of the Divide, Woods
and Boyd communities worship at
the Divide schoolhouse at 300 p.
m.
Sept. list. Paul's congrega-
ton worship at the new Victory
school at 800 p. m.
Sept. 19-The st. Paul's Ladies
aid will meet at the home of Mrs.
Frank DER on Wednesday after
noon at 200 o'clock.
A very cordial invitation to all.
Everyone in the communities
are always invited to attend u
services and meetings.
REV. ANON o. JOHNSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07
BY PHILIP MARTIN

TT seems that the Yankees are
ries again and this one differs
from previous ones in that there
is a possibility of their being dis
placed as league leaders if the
games result too disastrously
1t so happens that the pesky
Athletics have been moving along
at a terrific gait lately and the
Yankees have not been able to
move more than three or four
games away from them And it is
doubtful whether their lead will
be more than that. if that much,
when the two teams meet again.
The series is scheduled for
September 8. 10, IL, II in New
York and ii is the final one be-
tween these teams-and, W. might
add. the series that will deter
mine the pennant this year
MUCH can be written over this
i coming series, but it doesn't
do to string along far from the
Yankees, despite their cripples, in
the face of what has taken place
this year in previous series be-
tween the two teams.
The Yankees are known as a
ball club that takes extreme de-
light in knocking off the contend
ers when the contenders get a bit
brazen and appear to be headed
for the top berth in the league.
That's how they have managed
to remain the big noise of the
American League in recent years
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07
HILL WOULD HAVE
SON A 'M0UNTIE'

LETHBRIDGE, Alta.-Louis w.
Hill, chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the Great Northern
railway, may not be raising his
boy to be a soldier but he does
want him to be a Canadian mount
ed policeman.
The rail magnate, who recently
visited mounted police officials at
the detachment here and discuss
ed with them the matter of the en-
listment of his son, now in col
lege, is fed up" on the training
the modern university is giving
Flaming youth" He says it
takes the royal mounted to build
real men.
Mr.. Hills interest in the Cana
dian mounted force is increased by
the admiration his father, James
j. Hill, empire builder, had for the
"mounties." The late railway
magnate, as is well known, was a
Canadian-American and never fail
to follow closely the trend of
events in the land of his birth.
Louis Hill recently built a summer
home at Waterton park, where the
Great Northern operates the
Prince of Wales hotel, and says is
going to spend much of his sum-
me vacation yearly there.
Il like our Glacier Waterton
country far better than California,
where | have a summer home"
he said during a recent shopping
expedition here.
Louis Hill Jr., another son of
the Great Northern official, re-
Gently joined the staff of the
Butte division of the railway. He
is trainmaster of that division,
with headquarters at Great Falls.
Livingston, Aug. 2S.-Tourist
travel to Yellowstone national
park has passed 1000 mark, and
is $4,000 ahead of figures at this
time last yea
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07
HfIRESS CHAINED TO
FLOOR FOR 4 YEARS

BAKU, Azerbaijan.- Thousands
of peasants with their women folk
flocked here from many parts of
Azerbaijan, leaving their fields in
the midst of harvest, to hear the
local court sentence two men con
victed of claiming a beautiful
young girl to the floor of a sub
terranean passage for four years.
A rich peasant named ~Sadickow,
the girls uncle, who sought her
fortune, was sentenced to ten
years Imprisonment, his son to
six years and a third man, Chair
man Orudjey of the LEGAL execu-
tive who knew of the affair and
kept quiet, to three years.
The testimony at the trial show
ed that the girls father died in
1919 leaving a considerable for
tune over which her uncle, Sadi-
ckov, was trustee. He made the
girls life unbearable in an effort
to possess himself of her fortune.
She fled with a poverty-stricken
lover but was forced by privation
to return to her uncle.
Immediately upon her return
four years ago Sadickov and his
son chained her in a passage in
the dark basement of the house.
The chain and two formidable
locks on it weighed more than 40
pounds. Throughout her impris-
Onment the girl slept on rags and
was slowly starving to death when
she was, released recently by a
group of workmen who accidently
'ound her.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07

No services Sunday, Sept. O.
The pastor is going to Sidney to
administer Holy Communion.
Sunday, Sept. IS. Divine SER
vices begin at 1000 o'clock. Holy
communion will also be celebrat-
ed. Kindly announce your inten-
ton of attending to the pastor be-
fore the service.
Hillside Lutheran Church
Twelve miles south of Oswego.
Sept Is. Divine services will be
held at the new church in the af-
at 400 o'clock. Sunday
school after the service.
No services on Sunday, Sept.
%. The pastor is going to Girard
and Intake to administer Holy
Communion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07

HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07

cutives-Johnson, Grant, Hays
and Mckinley.
Four Unitarians- John Adams,
John Quincy Adams, Fillmore and
Taft have likewise occupied
the White House, and two of the
Reformed Dutch faith, Van Buren,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07

Livingston, Aug. 2S.-Tourist
travel to Yellowstone national
park has passed zoo, 900 mark, and
is $4,000 ahead of figures at this
time last year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07

and Roosevelt. Harding was a
Baptist and Garfield a member of
the Disciples of Christ. Coolidge
is a Congregationalist. Thomas
Jefferson was a liberal, but is de-
clared to have been a believer in
Christaintiy.-Ex.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07

and that's what they expect to do
when they meet the AS in this
series, for they say the Yanks do
like to beat the AS!
4 X Il
A MOTHER thing to remember
is that the Yankees r the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07

Inside the pedestal ON which
Cleopatra's needle stands are sew
eral jars containing British coins,
a railway guide, a number of chill
dren's toys, copies of newspapers
and a map of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

Misses apparel
$3.50 Tailored Navy Twill
Dress with belt. Size coz
10. Friday. ... QAO
SIS Smart Tailored and Navy
kasha Cloth Dress, 9 E0
size 10. Friday. OsOO
SZ3 Tailored and Navy Kasha
Cloth Dress, tailored, with gilt
cord on edge. Size 1E 20
10. Friday. / C.OV
S29.SO Tailored Coat, size IA.
Fine twill, with satin C1O
binding. Friday. 49,. > ~
$2o.5O Tailored Coat, size Is,
of kasha cloth,
with wi, smart mart, stitch $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

WINDOW SHADES. DUPLEX
shades, perfect quality, on guaran-
teed spring rollers with fixtures. 90
Green outside, white inside, yd. ONC
cOLORFUL CRETONNES. NEW.
cheerful patterns IN large, assort-
ment Of colorings, bird, floral, o.
modernistic, ETC., yd.. FC
Dr1pertes-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
At Phenomenal Savings

AT Phenomenal Savings
soc WALL MOP, OF SOFT COT
ton fabric, wire bound. Long COc
udlu4e ...'''''. .'.''.'..s..
79c ROOMS. HOUSEHOLD
size, strongly stitched, five QQc
sewed pure broom corn. $50. ~
s. KITCHEN CLOCKS. LIMITED
quantity, red and yellow clocks. at
tractive :. square shape with o.
round corners ........
ISc STEMWARE. CLEAR cRYS-
tai with Vintage light cut pat
tern. Goblets and wine 7Oo
glasses ..................
SI.Io NAPPI SETS. I'M
ported white body with old
De Delft blue decoration Six to ACC
SI.SO LAMPS. BOUDOIR LAMPS
with with metal. metal base and o0i0red zoe
glass SnaQeS
SI.S0 LAMP BASES. T ABL e
lamp bases in rose or blue
colorings, silk cord, detachable ZOo
7Sc AND 81 PLATTERS. TWO
sizes, medium and large. Floral COo
or bird decoration. .........
z0c SOUP PLATES. DECO
rated In bluebird, scroll or basket
patterns. Many with beautiful O.
floral designs .................. ~
35c CREAM PITCHERS. At
tractive pitchers in assorted 10
shapes. sizes and decorations. A~I
3Sc CAKE PLATES ppETTV
floral decorations and attrac- To-
tive landings .............. ~
HouSetUdTeS-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
Home FrOcks

IS JERSEY DRESSES, for
women, broken assortment of
colors. Sizes 10 to SO. Origi-
nally $5.95; recently , Ez
$2.oS. Friday y. 80. A.O/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
Mems Socks
4 prs, ST

Fine Isle socks. in solid colors;
also fancy novelty patterns in
rayon and Isle. Black, gray,
tan, navy and many neat and
attractive color combinations.
Sizes o1z to II.
Mems Shop-Mdtn Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
Linens

Special Friday Bargains
Csc YARD TOWELING. ALL
linen tea toweling with red 10.
or blue striped borders. Yd.. A|C
$I.9S CLOTHS. HEMMED PAT
tern cloths, 64x89 inches, highly mer-
cerized. Floral or conven- 40
LinenS-SecOnd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
Notions
Stationery

PLAYING CARDS. LINEN FIN
ish playing cards. Nicely COc
UOAcQ
Main Floor
PICTURE FRAME EASEL
backs, wooden frame with antique
gold or silver finish. Sizes 40
from ski to 8xl0. ...........:
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

WOMEN'S APRO NS. BOB
Evans White Aprons of good quality
Indian Head, round collar, CT
kimono sleeves. $i9s value, for. %A
COOLIE COATS. WOMEN'S
Crepe Coolie Coats, bright Powered
patterns, with colored crepe 90
DorderS ................. O
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

Navy blue Chinchilla Over
coats for the youngsters. All
wool, double-breasted coats,
we'll tailored. Lined with red
flannel or camel's hair. Sizes
3 to 10.
Boys Shop-Mdtn Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
SIVerWare

CARVINU SET. KNIFE AND
fork of stainless steel. Stag
composition handles with sill or
yer finish ferrules. ........... /OC
$1.60 VASES. SILVER.PLATED
grey finish engraved with I 90
handles. Attractive size. 49,. A'O/
$1.95 STEAK SET. 2-PC. SET,
stainless blade, sterling silver
h an dies attractively en- 7 40
B1dVCQ
FLOWERS. REALISTIC ARTI.
fetal flowers in large To oo
and varied assortment. :. AOO co.
FANCY BUCKLES. VALUE, soc.
Slides and buckles in attrac-
tive colors for dress trim Or
mings @OC
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-12-13
WILLOW GIRLS AND
BOYS TEAMS LOOSE
TO BARNUM III. S.

Two very exciting basketball games
were lost to Barnum by the Willow
River boys and girls teams during the
past week, when they met in battle
at the Willow River hall gymnasium
Friday night.
The girls team, composed of Lucille
Void, Evelyn Stepan, and Thora Ny
rud, forwards; Louise Dunaski, Dora
Ellison, and Blanche Whiting as
guards with Lucille Stepan and Lor-
raine Klatt as substitutes, played
very good game against the opposition
but were unable to avoid the final
score of "a to 3.
The boys team, composed of Ray
Anderson and Jim Stepan as guards,
Arnold Klatt, center, Keif Melberg
and Oscar Klatt, forwards, with Eu-
gene Guessing, Denny Swartz, and
Kermit Lundgren as substitutes, Jared
little better in their contest as the
final tally resulted in a % to IL score
in favor of Barnum.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-12-13
SPUD GROWERS.
TO TALK SHOP.
1t Will be EndeavOred to
Place the Potato Industry
on More Stable Basis at
Meet; Organization is
Probable.

The potato industry is, from every
standpoint, in chaotic situation in
the Northwest, and in the nation gen.
orally. Something must be done to-
ward stabilizing this important
branch of our agriculture. In conse-
quence of this situation, and for the
purpose of taking steps whereby the
present deplorable situation may be
measurably and permanently remedied
a call is hereby made to potato grow
ers, shippers, dealers, and all others
engaged or interested in the potato
industry in Minnesota to meet at Min
neapolis, Nicollet Hotel, Wednesday,
December 10, 1928, 10 a m.
At this great conference all phases
of the potato industry will be discuss
ed and legislative problems, state and
national, will be considered. Every
potato producing county in Minnesota
should be represented at this meeting.
Immediate action is imperative.
Signed: H. NJ. Harden, chairman,
Farm, Stock & Home, Minneapolis.
Ben Picha, Hollandale, grower. H.
e. Lewis, Kennedy, Grower. ]. B.
Holmberg, North Branch, grower.
Charles Hechtman, Osseo, grower and
shipper. D. E. Ryan, Minneapolis,
shipper. ]. R. Beggs, st. Paul, ship
per. Harry Dickey, Elk River, grower.
o. ]. Odegard, Princeton, grower. D.
A Wallace, The Farmer, st. Paul.
F. E. Murphy, Civic & Commerce
Assn, Minneapolis. L. w. Kube, ST.
Paul Association, st. Paul. r. F.
Hall, chief inspector, Dept. of Agri-
culture. M. ]. Holmberg, Commits
sioner of Agriculture.