davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION
HELD MONDAY EVENING
Central Michgans Enlistment Campaign Opening
Saw Over Fifty Young Men Offer Their Services to
Country in Hour

week ago is in the main response
bic for the big demonstration that
Alma put on, in which he had the
assistance of the business men OF
the city. The latter showed a royal
time to the Jackies during their 30
hour stay in Alma, treating them in
great style, surprising even the
Jackies themselves with the open
hearted way in which they were used.
They left here with high word for
Alma, which without question they
will remember for many long day.
Tuesday more men went TO the
recruiting office and enlisted, Of
whom sixty-fve had been accepted
at the local recruiting Office until
noon and ordered TO Detroit for final
examination. A few were rejected
for physical defects at the local Office.
Still other men enlisted Wednesday,
and it now seems very probable that
before the influence of the Jackie
band has entirely faded that Recruit
ing Officer Krohn will have counted
over one hundred men, volunteers in
the navy, through the visit to Alma
of the Jackies.
The list of those who have enlisted
co for foI1ou,s.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
The list follows.

The list follows.
Crigar Thomas, Ashley
Eldred Orvile NJ. Perrinton
3 Bibou, George H.. 81. Louis
Graham Orlin H., st. Louis
woodward. Merritt Bliss. Elwell
s Young Lyman E, Perrinton
Chaplin, Ray Delsnson. Marion
8 Watson. English, Elm Hall
Q Hill Norris c.. ST. Louis
10 Crocker, George Arthur. Alma
IL Rinckey, Vim. Arthur. Alma
II Redman. Harry, St Louis
IA McPhweaon, Roy, Wheeler
IA Smith, Able M. 81. Louis
is Smith. Olen c.. Perrinton
Is Arndt John f. Alma
n Anderson. Walter r., Wheeler
10 Webster George b., Perrinton
10 Massey. Gray, Ashley
20 Kirby, Louis Keith. Ashley
2i Ujlaky, John. Ashley
% Robinson Earl Forest Hill
2a Aeker. Clarence NJ. ST. Louis
"a Berman, Harry p, Ithaca
25 Rudd Bernard VIM, Ithaca
20 wolansky. Alfred G., Wheeler
% Emery, Clarence Henry, Breckenridge
2s Noland. Floyd Eugene Alma
% Steele. Loyal E.. ST. Louis
30 Berry Harry, Ashley
81 McKereher. Lawrence H. Alma
80 Loudenbeck, Arthur c.. Perrinton
80 Smith, Edward C., Elm Hall
81 Atkins, Leon T., Alma
35 Mckinney. Gerald. Pompeii
SO Rolfe, Truman Clare, Carson City
81 Marvin. Otto Leroy 81. Louis
80 Stevens. Clell. 81. Johns
39 Shaver. Archie VIM. St Johns
40 Carris. John. Alma
Al Hainer. Elgin Herbert. Bannster
~ Leonard. Nester A. Alma
43 Letwiller, Lamont Joy. Ithaca
- Johnson. George D., Ithaca
As Rhynard. Russell L.. Perrinton
as Bailey, Carl VIM, St Louis
a. Bellnper. Abner r.. Middleton
as Taught. Harry. Alma
40 Bishop. Chester f.. Ashley
70 Shepard. Rule A.. ST. Louis
81 Feighner. Homer VIM. Middleton
SO Wood. Herman Elwell
53 Komon. Joseph. North Star
"a Thomas. Joseph. Alma
IS Pierce Robert Lee, Pompeii
So wiltshire Shirley r., Elwel
81 Kipp, Roy Glenn. Alma
5s VanAlstine, Frank c.. Riverdale
50 Oliver, George VIM, Alma
so Kneeland Henry T.. ST. Louis
81 Sias. Arlo D., 81. Louis
81 Chaplin. Lavergne r., Ithaca
SO Best Leroy. Alma
81 johnson. Clyde, Alma
sB Damon, Lewis, 81. Louis
ss Smith, Rex Lincoln. Perrinton
81 Hopkins. Ellis A. Alma
ss Dayrinycr. Bryan. Ithaca
SO Geisenhaver. Harry j.. Elsie
20 hslik. Mathew NJ. Breckenridge
II Wiser. Clifford F.. ST Louis
~ HeaIy. Roy r., St Louis
73 Lampman. Harold r., Clare
"a Rozen. Joseph J.. Ashley
as Halliwill. Donne f.. Elm Hall
rs Mills. Ellis j., Alma
~ Ceiner. Edward J.. Alma
~ CARL. Anita NJ, Elwel
~ Ncvc~s floyd = 81 Louis
90 Lamont Tlkyd = Aiiaa
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18

Ralph Seward
Clair Harris
Dewey Apple
Clarence Guernsey
Forrest Carnian
Maurice Aldrich
Vern Welch
Burton Rowsey
Harry Thomas
Norman Fleming
Forrest Lapaugh
Dean Hopkins
r. Manning
ID. Reed
Paul Moore
Dewight Reid
Floyd Kirby
Arlen Rench
Charlie Shinez
Robert Fuller
Thomas Hammond
Edmund karlack
Royal Beardsley
Jack Mclaughlin
A. j. Armstrong. j
Robert Birdwell
Lyman Culp
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18

Jim Shoemaker
George Allen
Wellington Ellis
Milton Washburn
l.. +. Towsey
j. o. Eichenberg
Herbert Elias
John Homminger
Harold Taft
Let Sorry
Clarence Hahn
Park Bean
Nate Hanes
Thomas kearns
&. B. Leonard
James Birmingham
NoS Sharrar
Andrew HlautZ
LYLE Pease
Dewey Sadler
Thurmon Dumas
Parold l.. Town
Glen Wcatherhy
l.e lie Sermons
. rla~orro CantZ
Guy Gibson
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18

If you know of any young man
becoming Fl years old up to June 5th,
not in this list it is your duty as
citizen to report it to the draft board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-21

along without the 7. n. c. A. Knights
Of Columbus. Salvation Army and kim
dred associations the sergeant writes
his father, John A. Phillips, 1860 r.
wing street northwest s
The work they do IL grand, and
cannot be too highly commended both
for its wonderful efficiency and whole
hearted. unselfish sacrifice. Personal
ly l am stuck on the z. n. c. A. and
our regiment 10 particularly fortunate
as regards its " secretary. former
private secretary to Gov. Manning of
South Carolina BY his ceaseless and
untiring efforts he has endeared him.
self to every officer and man In this
outfit. He Is a born diplomat an or
ganizer and. when 1t comes to pro-
curing cigarettes and other supplies
for the boys, a magician.
Sergt. Phillips says their regimental
kitchens were, at the date Of his
writing, happily utilizing cabbages
and celery grown by the retiring Ger
mans. He makes what has turned out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-21
CIVILIAN WAR WORKERS
LAUDED BY A SOL DER
sergt. Phillips Of D. G. Says They
Are Wonderfully Eacient
in Cheering Troops.

Timely compliments. based on per-
sonai experience. TOR the work abroad
OF the seven organizations for which
the united war work drive is now be-
ing pushed over here, are contained in
tho latest letter received from Sergt.
Marc Phillips Of this city, 117th Engi-
peer Regiment of the Rainbow Divi-
sion. now overseas.
1T fs hard to see how we could get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-21
CAMP PROJECTS CANCELLED.
Hospital, BsErackA Theatez, Radio
Work Among Contracts Dropped.

Construction projects It nine Army
camps have been cancelled By the War
Department They include erection Of
. hospital and barracks 1t Fort Oma-
ha. Neb.; cantonments 1t Forts Benz
Jamin Harrison. IND. and Leaven-
worth. Kan: liberty theater 1t Camp
Greene. N. C.: . storehouse 1t Camp
Taylor. KY: . radio school, radio
buildings and steel hangers 1t North
Camp jackson. 8 c.: Installation Of
additions to water supply system 1t
Camp Meade, Nd. and railroad Cross
ings improvements 1t Camp Funston.
Kan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-21
WIRE DESIRE TO ADOPT
FRENCH WAR ORPHANS

Requests for she privilege Of adopt
ing French war orphan or two are
coming to headquarters Of the Wash
ington committee Of the FAtherless
Children Of France by telegraph
from South Dakota. from q man WIN
wishes to adopt the brother and sis
ter Of his drst orphan. IL ~ follows:
will take In additional Juliette
and Ernest. Advise II they are availa-
ble.' -.
Another IL q eable from Africa. say
ing:
adopt French baby girl
Names and addresses OF orphans
may be obtained on pledge Of q years
support ($36.50) from the local sec
Rotary. Miss Harriet Winslow. 1511
18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-21

TO be . pretty accurate guess - the
time Of the ultimate result Of the war.
II believe that the end will come by
or before Thanksgiving" he writes.
Nov see how nearly right that pre-
dictton turns out to be-"
The Washington soldier pays high
tribute to the officers Of his division.
He declares the commissioned person
mel means everything to troops. and in
this regard the Rainbow Division has
from the very first been peculiarly
fortunate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-21
Passports Only in Emergencies.

NEW YORK, November 21.-More
than 100000 persons have applied since
the armistice was signed for permission
to 30 abroad. according to customs ON
Gals here. who announced that no pass
ports for foreign travel would % issued
except In case OF necessity. /.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-29
Want Soldiers Addresses

The members of the Home Cheer
and Soldiers and Sailors Welfare
committees of the Boundary county
defense council are very anxious to
secure the proper addresses of the
following men from this county in
order that the home papers may be
sent them. Relatives or friends are
requested to send in all known address
ses to the Herald Office or to Douglas
Palmer at the Office of the Boomers
Ferry Lumber company:
John Porta; John V. Phillips; Carl
e. Brattain; Alva l.. Merchant: Clyde
Harmon; John Van Etten; eileen Wes-
ley King; Harry Edwards Burton
Joseph Neumayer; Roy C. Hardy
George Clinton Moore; Jesse Ratcliff ;
Robert w. Ames; James Donehoo.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-29
WHAT KIND OF CONGRESSMAN
DOES IDAHO WANT?

that there should be no question as
to his reelection. He has upheld the
hands of the President from the first
Contrary to every pronounced public
sentiment he stood firmly for the Sc
lective draft measure, making one of
the ablest arguments in its favor on
the floor of congress. The people
who condemned, approve his course
today. His fight for elimination of
the communication feature of the war
risk insurance bill eliminated in sue
cess and is one of the distinctively
great achievements Of congress His
activities in pushing the prohibition
and woman suffrage amendments
through the house was of vital impor-
lance. On the latter fight he was one
of steering committee of four mem
bers in the house who did the heavy
work. He is a member OF the Indian
affairs committee, one of the eight
appropriating committees of the
house. His committee handled APP
preparations aggregating upwards to
$11 600, 100000 during the present con-
gress. The careful work of the COM
mittee saved the government more
than 81 200, 10000; careless work would
have cost the government as much.
After all, we are glad that Mr..
French is not a buffer and a blus-
terer. We are glad he does not play
to the galleries We are glad that he
is the quiet, earnest worker that he
is and we are glad that in these try
ing times he is one of the men who
sits at the council Editorial
from the Daily Star Mirror, Moscow
Idaho, August 23, 1918.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-29

Some weeks ago the republican
stase convention endorsed the record
in congress of Burton L. French and
recently Mr.. French has been nomin-
ated as candidate before the state
primaries.
The question is pertinent, What
kind of congressman does Idaho
want?" There are two kinds of men
who often succeed in being reelected
to office. The one kind is the man
who is a student, who is Industrious
who is desperately in earnest and who
keeps on the job. Not great
deal is heard of this man from day to
day and yet in his quiet way he gets
results and leaves an indelible stamp
on the work that he does that brands
it as well done. The other kind is
the blusterer and buffer, the man who
neglects his work in order that he may
exploit himself and keep in the lime
light. . He makes believe that he is
doing and going to do tremendous
things, but when you look back over
his record, it is one of promises un-
fulfilled: it is empty.
Mr.. French belongs distinctively tC
the former type. He is affable and
agreeable enough to be in close touch
with his colleagues and earnest ant
straightforward enough to have theil
confidence. A leading member of the
house said of him not long ago tina
the key to his standing and success
in the house is that the members dom
need to check up on what he says.
Mr.. French has so earnestly sup
ported the country in the war crisis
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-29
WILSON HITS
Mp. LEAGUE

President Wilson has declared war
upon the Non-partisan league of North
Dakota and the league in that state
has accepted the challenge; the plat
form of the league in North Dakota
where the league operates under the
republican party name, contains no
endorsement of the Presidents war
policies-the war policies universally
endorsed by American people-the ac-
cepted war policies of the embattled
world against Hunism. And this plat
form is the only declaration of prin-
ciples enunciated by either of the old
parties in any state of the Union that
does not endorse these policies Nor
was the omission inadvertant; reso-
lutiOns for the Presidents war poll
les were introduced at the session of
the state central committee, acting as
a platform convention, and were de-
clared out of order.
This astounding condition of af-
fairs-this insult to the patriotism of
the natiOn-has been met by President
Wilson's endorsement of the candidacy
OF stephen j. Doyle for governor, in
opposition to the Non-partisan league
candidate, Lynn j. Frazier running
for reelection. Doyle is United States
appointed in 1914 by President Wilson
and just reappointed by the President,
with grant of leave of absence from
his office so that he can make a cam
paign of the state
1t is known that President Wilson
believes in the organization of all
classes of citizens for the betterment
of their condition and that like Theo-
dore Roosevelt he looked with favor
upon the Nonpartisan league when it
was first organized; but, like the for
mer president, he cannot stand for
the present control of the league by
wellknown socialists of the radical
sort, the men with whom Townley has
surrounded himself, and hence his
activity in showing his approval of
the man who has accepted the leader
ship in North Dakota in the fight
against the league.
In Idaho alone, of all the states in
which the league is operating, is there
any camouflage of support of the
President by the league members, and
in this state 1t is simply an effort to
climb into office by holding onto the
coat-tails of Woodrow Wilson. 1t is
an insult to the intelligence of any
voter to tell him that he must vote
for Samuels for governor in order to
uphold President Wilson, when it is
known of all men that Samuels never
voted for the president in either cam
paign, but, on the contrary, was par
ticularly active in. the support Of Just
ice Hughes i'm 1916, acting at that time
as chairman of the republican county
central committee of Bonner county,
The New Freedom, state organ of the
democratic party of Idaho
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-29
A Beautiful Woman

Do you know that beautiful wo-
man always has a good digestion? II
your digestion is faulty, eat lightly of
meats, and take an occasional dose of
Chamberlain's Tablets to strengthen
your digestion. Price 25 cents.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-29
GOOD MEN ON
STATE TICKET
CONTINUED from page u

VOUHtIHutu IIUIII page u
served for five years as secretary of
the Idaho Public Utilities Commission,
resigning that Office to accept the nom
ination for the office to which he as
pires. Thoroughness, efficiency and
courteous treatment mark his official
record.
Robert n. Bell, the republican candi-
date for state inspector of mines, has
held this Office for 16 years and is too
well known to the people of Idaho to
need any word of introduction. His
work is always done faithfully and
well and there is no doubt that he
will be continued in Office as long as
he desires.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-29

If you have anything you wish to
sell you can find buyer by adver-
Using in the Boomers Ferry Herald.
FOR SALE-Ten pigs, eleven weeks
old: ten head fine breeding ewes, none
over three years old. Address Chas.
]. Daufau, Porthill, Idaho. st OF %
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-29

Attention Students-We have the
finest lines of school tablets, inks.
pens, pencils and everything you need
in school work. Make our store your
headquarters all through the school
year. c. d. Simonds' Drug Store.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-29
Sincere Gratitude

Mrs. VIM. Bell, Logansport, Ind,
states: Il deem it my duty to express
my gratitude for the good Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
did me when I mad a severe attack of
diarrhoea three years ago 1t was
the only medicine that relieved me-"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-29

For apple and pear boxes, call at
the NJ. and b. Carpenter Shop. II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-24
SOLDIERS MEET
ON RETURN HOME
Surprise For Two Cashtown
Boys Recovering From
Wounds in Hospital

Gettysburg, Pa, Dec. 24.-Calvln
Cullison, of Cashtown, is among the
United States soldiers who have Deen
invalided home and has just been
discharged from the hospital at Ellz-
abeth, n. j., where he had oeen
under treatment. Cullison saw active
service at the front in France, oeinG
a member of Il machine gun COM
pany, and several bullets from one
of the machine guns of the Fritzies
went through his knee, which put
him in the hospital. He says that
during the entire time he was in
France he did not see a person from
around his home section of country
that he knew. But as he was leaving
the hospital in Elizabeth the nurse
who had attended him said: GOOD
by, Mr.. Cullison," and Immediately
there was a voice from the adjoining
room calling out, Who's there by
the name of Cullison? l knew Cul-
lison's around my home" Cullison
went in the room from where the
sound haS come and there in a cot
lay Earl Kump, another boy from
Cashtown, well known to Cullison'
who had also been member OF q
n,acl me gun company in France and
who had been sent home wounded
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-24
sos Names Registered on
Marysville Red Cross Roll

MarysvIIIe, Pa. Dec. 24.-Incom-
plete reports of the results in the
Red Cross rollcall in the hands of
Mrs. f. E. Dissinger, to-day show
that Marysville responded well. AL
ready sos names have been recorded
and reports from several districts
are yet to be received.
Yesterday was payday on the Penn
sylvania Railroad here and canvas
sers were busy during the evening
canvassing for members. Complete
reports are not expected until Mon
day.
Mrs. w. B. Fortenbaugh, captain
of the Maple avenue district, reports
the largest enrolment of members
with 127 to her credit. The report
by districts is:
Mrs. V. Il. Dissinger, Front street
Ga; Mrs. w. B. Fortenbaugh, Maple
avenue. Chestnut street and Linden
avenue, 127; Miss Mary Smith. Dah-
liam street, Go; Miss Barbara Roush,
Myrtle avenue, William street and
Ann street, 55; Mrs. c. d. Pewter
baugh, Valley street, 1S; Mrs. Sam
uel Melester, Lincoln and Cameron
streets, 81; Miss Katherine Hench
Verbeke street, 35; Mrs. John Heller
North and South Main streets, "a;
\. r. White, Rye township, So; Har-
vey \. Luckenbaugh. Rye township,
81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-24
NTILLERSTOWN

Funeral services for Mrs. William
Weiser, aged 29 years, who died of
influenza, were held at her late
home at Donally Mills, on Friday
afternoon. Burial was made in
Riverview Cemetery. Mrs. Heiser is
survived by her husband and par
ents.
Holman Cathercart, employed in
the government service at Washing
ton, is home for the holidays.
Ralph Beaver, who has been sta
toned at Camp Hancock, Augusta,
Ca, has been mustered out of the
service and returned home.
Mrs. ]. C. Rebok and Mrs. George
Rebok were recent visitors at New
port.
Mrs. C. e. Rippman entertained
the Camp Fire Girls at her home
in Main street. on Friday.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
held a Christmas service on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. ]. o. Charles and daughter
Carol, of Emaus, are spending the
nah Rounsley.
Miss Helen Rebok, student of
Shippensbufg Normal school, is
home for the Christmas vacation.
Mrs. ]. I. Crane was recent visi-
tor at Harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Liddick and
children, of Marysville, visited rela-
tives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Rounsley
and son Edgar, Of Altoona, are
spending Christmas with Mr.. Rouns-
ley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rounsl"-r
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-24
Cumberland Valley NeWs
Lower End Men Drawn
as Cumberland Co. Jurors

Carlisle, Pa. Dec. PA number OF
lower-end men have been selected foT
jury service at the sessions of Cum
herland county court, which opens on
the first Monday of February. They
include:
Petit Jurors-C. A. Armstrong, Mon
roe; 1. w. Appler, Lemoyne; II. S. AS
per, Monroe; w. w. Braught, Shire
manstown; h. II. Bitner, Lower Allen
II. M. Baker. Monroe; l.. G. Burtner
Monroe; IL. S. Cocklin. Mechanicsburg
M. l. Dick, Mechanicsburg; w. II
Drayer, Jr, New Cumberland; Roy
Eppley, Silver Spring; Reuben Eshel-
man, Shiremanstown; w. IL. Fordney
East Pennsboro; Corliss Hurst, Me-
chanicsburg; Charles Hetrick, Silver
Spring; S. G. Hepford. East Penns-
boro; f. l.. Ployer. Jr., Mechanicsburg
William Reigal, Mechanicsburg; C. S
Reneker East Pennsboro; II. C. Ryan
Mechanicsburg Frank NJ. Seydler, Me-
chanicsburg; L. G. Strock, Upper AL
len; l.. C. Smiley. Lemoyne; l.. D
Thomas. Lemoyne; irwin Wrightstone
Hampden; William Wertz, Upper Al
len; j. ID. Wagner, Silver Spring.
Grand Jurors-W. L. Fisher, Gas
Pennsboro; Calvin Firestone, Monroe
David Fair, Silver Spring; Christ
Martin, Mechanicsburg; George S
Markley, Monroe; Horace w. Snod-
grass. East Pennsboro; Abram Yetter
Wormleysburg; Frank L. thinner
man, New Cumberland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-24
COLUMBIA MEN !
WELCOMED HOMl
Band, Fire Department ami
Several Thousand People
Meet Veterans at Station

Columbia, Pa, Dec. 24.-Severa
thousand people turned out sunda
night at IL o'clock to welcome hom
two Columbia soldiers who wez
wounded in action in France an
who were granted furloughs an
brought home from hospitals in thi
country to spend the Christmas va
cation wit htheir relatives AM
friends. These young soldiers au
Tobias Bartch and Paul r. Smith
both members of the One Hundre
Ninth Machine Gun Battalion, VIII
were wounded at the same time b
the explosion of the same shell. TIL
former had fifteen flesh wounds an
his comrade lost his left foot an
was otherwise injured. The citizen
turned out in a body and, headed b
band, escorted the soldiers to thei
homes, where they were given ai
ovation. Part of the fire department
and their trucks were in the pro
cession, and the dwellings aroun
their homes were brilliantly illumi
mated,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-24
Dauphin Farm Bureau
Has Constructive Year

Much definite constructive work
has been accomplished by the Dau-
phin County Farm Bureau during the
past year, and according to a com
parision of reports from other coun-
ties the work in this county com
pares favorably with that accomplish
ed throughout the state. H. G. Mes
ley. county farm agent, has returned
from the conference of the state
College Extension Force. where plans
for next year were formulated.
Last year the increased wheat
acreage in the county was 1000 acres,
it was pointed. out. and the potato
increase also was large. Mr.. Niesley
urged that in addition to these ac-
tivities, the farmers turn their at
tention to increased dairy cattle rails
ing. He declared inflated prices soon
would drop, and the business would
be a constructive one.