davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-23
WOULD AID FARMERS.
McCumber Inroduces Bill Provid.
ing Relief From Crop Failures.

Senator McCumber. republican. of
North Dakota, introduced in the SEN
ate yesterday two bills designed to
give further relief to farmers in crop
failure areas.
One measure would set aside $4,000. :
900 from which farmers in crop fail
ure sections could borrow for the pur
chase of seed grains to the maximum
of $500 each. The other bill would
reimburse farmers who received loads
from the government in 1918. under
the seed purchase fund of that year
and who later borrowed from private
sources to repay the government ad-
vanceS.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
URGES so PER CENT TAX.

Senator La Toilette. republican. Wis
consin, announcing that hes would make
another attempt to put through the so
per cent tax rate on estates. yesterday
introduced an amendment to the reve-
nue. law, having that purpose in view
The law now provides a range of taxes
on estates from ! per cent on amounts
exceeding $4,000 to 25 per cent on
amounts exceeding s10,00o.000. The La
Toilette proposal calls for Il maximum
rate of so per cent on estates exceeding
100000, 600
Evening star., 1921-12-23

BY the Associat ted Press.
NEW YORK. December 23.-Santa
Claus today had reserved passage
on ships the world over.
The old gentleman with white
whiskers and red raiment. who con-
yentionally is pictured dropping
down chimneys ashore, is just as
nimble descending smokestacks
afoat. He demands that his own
particular holiday be observed at
sea as we'll as on land.
Pursers of almost every pas
sengsr liner that cleared this port
this week put in acquisitions for
Christmas trees. mistletoe and
Evening star., 1921-12-23
SHIP STACKS RIVAL .CHLMNEYS
AS SANTA PUTS ON SEA 1OCS

holly. Ship officers were busy
planning a program Of music for
Christmas eve. and a bountiful
feast for the following day.
One skipper famed on both sides
of the Atlantic for his art of COM
pounding delicious sauces. laid in a
stock of herbs and spices before
sailing today, with the announced
purpose of invading the sacred pre-
cincts of the chef Christmas
morning.
Freighters. as we'll as pas
senger vessels, are scrupulous in
their observation of Yuletide. Only
absolutely necessary work is per-
formed; the cook exc els himself,
and shipboard musical talent per-
forms in the evening"
Evening star., 1921-12-23
PREDICTS COLD XMAS.
Weather Bureau Holds Out Little
Hope for Snow Blanket.

Rain tonight and tomorrow. with
colder weather again Christmas day.
was the prospect held out by the
weather bureau today for the District.
Conditions are SO unsettled that the
cold Sunday might result in snow. but
the prospects today were that there
would be no snow. Rain east of the
Mississippi is destroying hopes of
snow over wide territory.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
CAKE TO BE DISTRIBUTED.
Corby Company Will Give to Po.
icemen and Firemen.

The men who fight Washngton's
fires and who enforce the laws in this
city will receive more than a ton and
half of fruit cake from the Corby
Baking Company as a Christmas pres
ent, in recognition of their services
to the public during the year
The total amount of cake istributed
is 3.400 pounds. This Will Civ. each
member of the police and fire depart
ments al least two pounds apiece.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
C0n,e-Hitl,er H0I,ks
For S,ceeIhearts to
Be Banned in N. Y.
Rr the Associated Eress.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December b.
The growing practice Of giving
automobile horns a come
bither hOnk to summon
friend or sweetheart for a spin
In preference to getting out
and buzzinR the door bell must
stop 1t was decreed here In traf-
nc court when . driver Nyas
fined IS for such conduct.
.'ThOse who court by hOnkinE
keep people awake" declared
Magistrate Cobb. 81 am going
to ask the police cOmmissiOne
TO assign n special squad to
bring all the hOnkers into traf-
f1c court for their deserts"
Evening star., 1921-12-23
LEAVES HALF TO CHARITY,

ST. LOUIS. December 23-Gcorge
Warren Brown, pioneer st. LOu sho.
manufacturer. who died in Tucson.
AriZ.: December 1S, left half mis- es-
tate, estimated at reariv one million
dollars. 20 charity. nd the other ha'.
to his widow. according to his will.
filed for probate.
Evening star., 1921-12-23

you ask him to sacrifice his time to
study and follow the bill through"
Demands Right to Vote.
What we are fighting for is not a
change in the form of local govern
ment. but the right to vote for presi-
Dental electors and accredited roper
scntativeS in both houses Of Congress.
and the right to sue and be sued in
the United States courts"
Following Mr.. Brandenburg's ad-
dress. John l.. Weaver proposed a
rising vote of thanks for the able
way in which the speaker presented
the subject.' The vote was recorded
Edmund ID. Rheem. chairman of the
luncheon committee. presided
Evening star., 1921-12-23

OF ;xe.yr fine quality felt.
fur triIhmei; leather soles ana
heels; felt how. In all sizes
and colors. Reduced from
$500,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
COLE KEEP 5 u
SLUceINc LEAD
FOR LAnDERS


Elmer Benson, islander second
baseman. gave way this week to
Brooks Of the Tractors. In the FIRST
10 batsmen Of the Three-Eye league
and Bill Cole Is the only McQuillan
slugger in the fold. Benson stood
Just outside the gate with .342. Cole,
who is leading the Islander hitters
again has a percentage of $50 as
against $50 . week ago.
Howard Jones, Moline hitter, and
the only Plowboy in the 800 class,
is hitting 1858, . marked advance
over his OS15 average last week. Le-
beau, Rockford slugger, leads the
lead again with 1888, having come
up from third place last week.
Campbell, Cedar Rapids, who led
the league last week slumped into
seventh place but Dunnlng, his rum
nerup last week, slipped back only
to third.
Cedsr Rapids leads in team bat
ting, sanuhng along at q .2S3 clip.
Moline Is second in team batting,
.277, coming up from fourth place,
while Ter,e Haute, which led last
week is showed into third with an
average of .274. The Islanders
maintained sixth position, ,271.
McInerney is 30th batsman on the
list, pounding away at .28S as
against .314 last week. The week
before that he was at FL. Gooch
of Moline is tied this week with Nc
Inerney.
Runser, another Pillow Boy, has
advanced to 26th place in the bat
ting averages, and shows at .294
now. Badly Aftermath of Moline
has slight margin on Murphy, the
Moline third baseman, hitting at
.2S7 as against Murphy's .285.
PIOw Pitchers Up.
In pitchers records, McWhorter
and Heimach, Moline, qualify with
the first 10, the forming having won
nine OF IA starts and the latter six
of 10 starts. H. Miller has tied
Boss McQuillan with five victories
in seven starts. Luke Nelson main
tains his position at top of the
pitchers records with seven vic
tories. Lindeman with four and
Bogar with one are tied with Luke
in the percentage figures. Ambrose
is grouped below the boss with four
wins in Is starts.
The islanders are still trailing
Peoria in team fielding, the per-
cen,age figures being unchanged
fron. last week. Moline is on the
Islanders heels.
MOiiEe's Home Runs,
The plow Boys added sik home
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18

He is picturesque figure as he
slouches about the old barn, with
the bath robe dragging, his face
white, his blue eyes listless.
His bathrobe is like a disguise. It
covers up the fighting man.
All lethargy seems to fall from
Georges with his bathrobe.
He is a Greek statue come to life.
His rope jumping, his physical
culture exercises, acrobatic contor-
tons all done in the open ring ex-
plain his compactness of body.
In his boxing the ropes mark his
white body, his face Pushes with
the violent exercises. his eyes steel
with concentration, but he doesn't
ever display the brute nature ex-
pected Of fighters.
After an hours work Georges
once more wraps himself in his
bathrobe and his aloofness.
That ends Georges show, but the
mental picture of a wonderful ath-
lete, intelligently and powerfully
built. sticks with you.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
RAILMEN Will 3
GIVE RAILbIRDs,
FAST BASEBALL


Although railroad circles consi6.
er It their own performance, local
followers Of semi-pro baseball
teams have passed out the vori
that tomorrow's clash between ~
Rock Island Lines mines from this
city and Cedar Rapids will be q fast
contest.
The local team invaded Cedar
Rapids 4 few weeks ago and 81
away with . victory. The Bunny
town boys have strengthened their
pitching star since then, speeded m
the infield and claims to have a..
.veloped q hitter or two. Nansre,
Berger in the meantime has -
working over his own material -
says 1t is the best nine the Rocf
Island Lines have ever seen.
The game IL at Douglas marx n
3 O'Clock.
The Lineup.
Rock Island-Bolan, 3b; Wright
II; Fennessy. 2b; Cassidy, 50:
Ramsdale, RI: Berger. ID; Walker.
CT; O'Brien, c; Magnuson, D; Wer.
ron. p.
Cedar Rapids-James. II; Barni-
mex, CT; Hanson. 1b; Wenermont
c; Mead. IS; Brown, 3b: Buchanan
2b; Trout. RI; Maynard, p; Barndt.
p; Dorman, p.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
BY ALICE ROHE,

Manhasset, L. l.. June 1S.-No
matter how you look at Georges
Carpentier-with or without Rue
de la Paix clothes-you are bound
to get surprise.
Seeing him all dolled up in his
faultless sartorial CONNECTIONS is
surprise number one. It's hard to
believe that the pale face, blue eyes,
curling eye lashes and his slender
youth make up prize fighter.
He trots out in an old figured
bathrobe-the flowers on it look
like they could almost speak. That's
surprise number two.
Not till he drops his robe from
his finely chiseled shoulders do Won
realize what Descamps means by
saying that brains are stronger
than Drawn even in prize fighting.
Surprise number three.
From every muscle of Carpen-
tiers surprisingly white body you
see an intelligent building process.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
CUBS GET CAME
WITHOUT WRECK
Giants Series Ends without Last
Inning Gazing In On En-
o. Reds Swamp Phlls.

Chicago, June 1S.-With the aid
Of four pitchers, the nine gods of
VAR and . chorus of fates the
Cube yesterday passed through a
ninth inning without having the
works fall ON them. The result
Was that this third notorious
ninth of the Cub-Giants series
Melted the New York outfit but
four runs and the Cubs won, IL to
10.
The game was anyone's at any
time rs q matter of fact, for the
teams. playing along with an even
balance OF ability. luck and blum
ders, switched hither and yon
through the nine innings. The
New York :. .040 1Ol O04-lO Is 3
Chicago -. .040 141 10x--l1 16 l
Batteries-Ryan. Sallee; Nehf
And SNYDER; Jones, Martin and
O'FArrell.
Reds, IL; Pills, g.
Cincinnati, o., June 1S.-Cin:in-
natl batted keenan, and Hubbell
hard while Benton held the Phils
safe. the Reds winning the third
game Of the series, / to 8. Score:
Philadelphia. 0Ol 900 l0l-- 3 9 3
Cincinnati ...O24 $50 OOs-l1 II /
Batteries-Keenan. Hubbell and
Buggy. Peters; Benton and Har-
grove.
Il Redeers, 8; Pirates, :.
PNts0urgh. June 1S.-The Dodg-
ers were in q hitting mood and
they defeated the Pirates. s to 3.
Hamilton was chased from the
mound in the NTH by the bonn
oardment. which Melted four runs.
Score:
Brooklyn -. .oo2 90 1lo-s1s oil
Ptttsburgh 1000 010 003-3 FL
sbutteries-Cadore and Miller:
hamilton. Ponder, linn and
Schmidt.
i. Bestsn. 10; Cards. Z.
St Louis. June 1S.-Boston batt-
ID . bunch OF Cardinal pitchers
this afternoon and won. 10 to o |
nllingim hurled effective bali ali |
the way and was given good sun |
Boit6n 49,. 800 0s3 21o-1o Is o
81 L00iS -. 200 900 600 oil
49ekeries- rillingim and Cowdy: |
Hal, Gooderin. Riviera, Schupp
aa4 1SSfgall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
STARS FROM n
COLLEGES ENTER
Fkse Intercollegiate Meet At Starr
Field Brings Out Crack Truck
Men Of Country.

Chicago. June Is. =. limited
Press. Americas best athletes
from u universities and colleees
competed in the first annual ma
tional intercollegiate track and
neld games on Stage field today.
With the track in good condition
records were doomed to fall
Forty-one sprinters laced the
starter in the 100-yard dash. A
majority OF the men have stepned
me distance IN even time or betfer
The century should be 4 brifIiani
Hcs between Hayes Of Notra
lame and Lindsey Of Rice inst.
tuts OF TGAA who have covered
Ne event In 20 SIS Earl INV
crack mid distance runner toni r.
TIE ha6 miae and said i Va h;s
lat raea. m
Earl TAnnpson q p.rtmo,.,
holder Of The vcr1d's recnrd -,
the 11o-yard Aedlss q "a
Va exDec1sd- - vfa o. sve.t r.
10y fAadcn Ihampsun nas~,rar
tacipatsd In u 33e-yard Nv k.r-
Bsvtss Ham1lea Of lgis,our,. =.
eaAa Dsafafhalua M dscasiIon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18

on6vi1Is, nd June u nnday,
1ns ~ Y turn 0Qr atesntion to
~ 9Doafmias SpsfaW, III Mobile
- whe tbpped Into The Ba-
- ibis the othsr day and has
- opoiling the IslanAsrr road
Gg11e with prsdstsFmtnsd pefsis-
ooEgy
xeeterday, wlliam Cioutin' Cole
~ - zieglcs Offering for Z CIR
ck 1Five u the foarth inning and
N 1tpked - U the Basiangs would
knse . hard day II Il Sperav.
k14eEsr. had already ct In . bit
& rn1Aless piliRing IN the second
tnAfAg when with two down ne
rertellsd nrst with . fair enough sim
III stole second. went to third on
Akstin's inneld hit and then stole
Ap0ee.
n was In the fourth stanza. how
ever, that the southern sunbeam
nsaleed the islanders. Crcssett sim
xlGd In that inning. and Kelly dup
licated his hit. Ambrose chose this
tCse 70 Issue o1e Of the two yellow
ttekels he put ont during the after
NOON and with tn. bases full, this
9psTaw lad was overcome by the
rest and raped the poor pill for a
disable, scoring urcssett and Kelly.
karttn and Patterson VIE easy
cnfs and Ziegler Knocked sacrifice
1fyhich didn't return to the infisld
uh3A Speraw had hit the tile for the
tEird run of the inpioy
~1k1ter that tn, game settled down
= an uneyentful afternoon, which
~ enough.
sars Gleglcr Tight In Pjnches.
Ziegler pitched first class ball in
tAGpinches, kept his hits scattered
and although he issued six passes.
distributed them so that they did
little damage. Ambrose was trav-
cling along at a steady pace, but
the Evas punched hits when a gen.
tic rap sounded like thunderstorm
to the Islanders. and although his
mates gave him errorless support,
was unable to pull the chestnuts
front the fire.
Three times, Ziegler faced Is
lander clouters with two down and
the bases well occupied but he
struck out the ambitious swingers.
Mclnerney was one Of his victims
and Ross and Ambrose were the
others. Twice the bases were full
+ when this occurred and the other
times two were on, but the Bashang
twirler dazzled them and saved his
game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
Se7,i-Pro Notes

The Island City nine will prob
ably play Orion tomorrow, although
arrangements for the game were
still in doubt this morning. The
game with the Rock Island Federals
has been postponed until next Sun
day or possibly will not be played
until July 4.
The Sinclair Oil company nine
was defeated by the Island City
team, IA to 4, Thursday afternoon
on Augustana diamond. Island
City batteries were W. Daniels0n
and Burning and for the Sinclair
team, Beckmaa, Weber. johnson
and Finnegan.
The Chill Beans, a Rock Island
west end ballteam, will play the
Rural nine tomorrow afternoon.
The game is called at 2:30. Rural
has strengthened its infield and
with several new men In the lineup
expects to humble the peppery
weStenders.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
COPELAND LEAVES
TO OFFICIATE AS
THREE-EYE JUMPS

Bruce Copeland, former local
newspaper man. left today for
Evansville, where tomorrow he
will assume duty as Three-Eye
league umpire. Copeland recently
was commissioned an official arbi-
ter by President Al Tearney and he
has been waiting travelling orders
from the league boss. He will of.
ficiate in the Evansville Moline
series opening Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18

runs to their record as league lead
ers and now have a total of 81.
Rockford outdlstanced Peoria after
their tie last week, the ROx making
IL Is end the Tractors are ihr.e
sinashes behind them. Rock Island
added two, bringing the season 8
clouts to five.
Moline is leading in total bases,
too, having 598 against Peoria's STA.
The Bunnies are on their trail with
SGT total bases.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
THE SCOREBOARD
Yesterdays HERo-M.no.,,

YESTERDAYS HERO-Menoskv
ne Red sox outAeldar. who hid a
Wild day 1t bat. Singing -. Z sin
Gle, eoabls and triple In the flrst
eams and . triple and homer "A Tia
second gams ssainst the Tigers
Inc double win. s 70 1 ana & "a i
put the Red sox in the first div,.,o,
TIE Cubs sstsluggsd The Giant.
Sne II 70 - Win.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18

Home runs-LeBeau, Harkins.
Three-base hk-Coltrin. Stolen
cases-LeReau. Sykes. Sacrifce
aHs-Coltrin. Knisley, Woehrs.
SYKES. Double plays-Brovnlow to
Coltrin to Sykes; Woehrs to Coltrin
to Sykea Lett on bases-Bloomine-
ton, s: Rockford, 3. Bases ON hails
-On Bogart 3: OF Wehrii, 3. Hit
q pitcher-By Wehrli (Brownlovl.
Struck out-By Boeart .: ~
Mehrh, 5. Wild pitch-Bogart. Um-
pfes-Lanzon and Hall Time Of
S1Meel:35
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18

Wisconsin fought It out IN the
pole vault Gardner tied for first
place in the pole vault In the east
ern intercollegiate mest and Ner-
fick won the event IN the big Ten
The feature Of the meet vas the
participation OF the buksr twin
Irom Bats college. Both haya
made shovings IN evsry contest Is
the est this year.
nnnoas was roprooented By II II
- oeet eshleees and dopesters pre-
olcsed IL Illini would evp the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18

Three-base hit-Kerr. Two-base
hits-Dunning, Duggan, Drew. Sac
rifice Observation-Disclosures. Double
plays-Lewis to Duggan; Runser
to Lord to Mack; Lord to Runser
to Mack; Aftermath to Runser. Left
on bases-Moline, 4; Terre Haute,
6. Bases on balls-On Heimach, y;
on Kerr, 0. Umpires-Hughes and
O'Brien. Time of game-1:25.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
Peoria, IL: Bunnies. 1.

Peoria, ILL.,, June 18.-Ben Mar
guard allowed but five hits, while
the Tractors batted in II runs for
II to victory over Cedar Rap
ids here yesterday. Second Base
man Allen OF the Bunnies was elect
ed from the game for protesting a
strike decision too forcibly. The
score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Three.Eye League.
Bloomington, z; Rockford, 2.
Terre Haute, 8; Moline. 0.
Evansville, 4; Rock Island, l.
Peoria, IL: Cedar Rapids, l.
National League.
Chicago, IL; New York, 10.
Cincinnati, II; Philadelphia, :.
Brooklyn, s; Pittsburgh, 3.
Boston, 10; st. Louis, 0.
American League.
Boston, 5-5; Detroit, ~.
Washington, S: st. Louis, 4.
No other games played.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
f}}ESiS1leg;zf!E

Manager Ferdinand Reddy Of the
Martin No. 16 Invincibles. through
The Argus today challenges the
postofiice employees nine. my team
can beat Leslie Miller's nine and if
it don't l will" modest Freddy
whispered. Watch our smoke" is
the lnvincibles' war cry.
The Brooklyn Nationals wanted
a first mortgage on nearly all Presi-
dent Bells ball tossers when the
Rox boss made 0vertures to secure
Infelder Kelley. So that deal is
OH.
Pow-wows incident to switch of
the July 4 series to permit the Is
landers and Plowboys to clash on
that holiday are under way. Presi-
den Giles and Secretary Brough
were in executive session yesterday
and will beseech Prexy Tearney to
o. X. the shift. Rockford, with
whom the Islanders are scheduled
and the Bunnies, who are to furn-
ish the Independence day thrill tor
the Mackmen, have bean asked to
make similar request Of Tearney.
It's a hard road series for the
bedOuins. Hometown teams are
taking the visitors to neat wallop-
ings. each day with direful results
to the team standings. The Tots
defeating Moline in the opener of
the series, climbed into the front
seat and the lowly Evas gloating
over the double defeat Of the Is
landers vaulted into sixth place
from the cellar post. The Bunnies
and Rox, victims of two at-home
teams, are showed into the base
ment places.
The travellers hit the road after
today's games. McQuillan will lead
his islanders into Terre Haute fo-
four-day battle: Mack and his
Flooding Plowboys invade Speraw's
sphere; the Bunnies hop over to
bloomington and the Rox 20 to
Peoria.
President John C. Ryan of the
tractors wants to show Averyville
FANS what a whirlwind team he has
and proposes to bring the St. Louis
Cardinals into the Tractor town
June 80 for demonstration pur-
poses. Agreements were to be
reached today but Ryan will in
sist that the Cards send Roger
Hornsby, McHenry, Levan and the
other Heydler circuit agate shoot
ers.
Pitcher Ralph Miller of the
Boomers is after some sort of
pitching record. The other day he
beat Rockford, his seventh con-
secutive win.
Michaels. the kid who was with
the Bunnies for q while early in
the season, broke into the Rox line
up this series and in his first game
took eight chances with one boot.
He showed in good form.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18

IHIee-base hltS-Carey, Platte.
Iwo-base hits-Goldthwaite. Sac
rifice hits-Goldthwaite, Marquard.
Stolen bases-Evers, Jenkins, Cold
thwaite. Meme (2). Left on bases
Cedar Rapids. s; Peoria, Z. Bases
on balls-Of MarQuard, /; off
Stewart, Z. Struck out-By Mar
guard, 8; by Stewart, 3. Passed
ball-McCarty. Wild pitch-Stew-
art. Hit by pitcher-By Marquard
lMcCarty). Time of game-1:53.
Umpire-Holmes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
Bloomington. 4: Rox. g

Bloomington, ILL.,, June 1S.-Bo-
CART, the Detroit Tiger recruit, was
again effective yesterday and re-
celved sensational support while
Bloomington hit hard and timely.
winning from Rockford, z to 2.
Home run drives by Harkins and
Lebeau, each with a man on base.
featured the game. The score.
Rockford. Ar p II Do u
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18

MOGRIDGE pitched a strong
game for Washington against the
Browns and the Senators won, S
to 4.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18

AN He1s - = 1ss> Shu1Ehf
e - ~ lsva5 fA1Ilss ~ : n =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18

The travellers hit the road after
today's games. McQuillan will lead
his islanders into Terre Haute for
a four-day battle: Mack and his
ploddlng Plowboys invade Speraw's
sphere; the Bunnies hop over to
bloomington and the Rox 20 to
Peoria.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
IS GRAB ANOTHERA NDSIX1HPL
An HI n i

1UEnI0 =. 90. II ! g u [
sBaftel for Ambrose IN he ninth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18

The Brooklyn Nationals wanted
a first mortgage on nearly all Presi-
dent Bells ball tossers when the
Rox boss made 0vertures to secure
Infelder Kelley. So that deal is
OH.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-11-24

within four days after the national
cooperative marketing corporation
offered its first contracts in Mime
esota.
The first grain producer to sign =
contract to market through the ma
tional corporation for five years was
q. H: Wallace, president Of the
First National Bank, Homer, Illinois,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-11-24

eau federation, and now manager Of
the Grain Growers membership drive
has adopted the phrase "Rnn It. Your
self" as the motto Of Institution
in Minnesota. Every farmer who
joins has equal voice in the manage
inent Of the national corporation,
farm bureau officers point out.
1T is up to the farmers Of Mime