Attendance records broken 

From the Pope County Tribune, Thursday, Sept. 7, 1922.

The new state road which will be laid straight south from our city is now being surveyed by Engineer Shepherd. The timber is being cleared away where the new road is going. As soon as the survey is made the construction of the road will begin. With favorable weather this fall, a part of the road can be completed before the snow does too much damage. 

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From the Glenwood Herald, Thursday, Sept. 7, 1922.

Frank Simmons has started something new in Glenwood. He has started raising celery. He put out about 6000 plants this spring on a plot of ground with other vegetables and garden truck and he finds his venture so successful that he has decided next year to devote all his time to gardening. On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of last week he made shipments of his celery to Morris, Starbuck, Alexandria and Villard. Some were also sent to Mahnomen.

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From the Starbuck Times, Friday, Sept. 8, 1922. 

Free Radiophone Concert. Thru the courtesy of the members of the Magnus Grondal Post, the Post’s radiophone will be placed in the town hall next Thursday and the public will be admitted free to hear concerts in the afternoon and evening. Don’t forget to go to town hall and see the fine instruments belonging to the Legion Boys, and hear a concert received through this marvelous new instrument.

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From the Cyrus Citizen Friday, Sept. 8, 1922. 

Attendance records are expected to be broken at the big Dairy Booster meetings to be held next week. All the towns [in the county] are vying with one another in their preparations to entertain the visiting farmers. Glenwood Commercial club offer a dairy heifer free to the visiting farmer holding the lucky number. Other towns are offering free feeds and other forms of entertainment. Several splendid speakers, some of them real “dirt farmers” will address the meetings.