davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-19
LEGION
WEEKLY LETTER

Fay keieser and Happy LittIeton
Will stage a fifteen round decision
light for the American Legion middle.
Weight championship, during the Ie-
gion national convention, eonyention
headquarters has announced. Tl,0v
will fight at 160 pounds. q
Kaiser fought Bob Martin. A i i.
heavyweight. champion for the title 81
the Olympic games in Paris and gayo
the champion q close run for the belt
He has since defeated Martin At Ros-
toL and is considered a prominent
contender for the heayyweight title al
the world. He has also beaten Herman
Miller and Ray Mcmillan.
Keiser has an enviable war record.
As first sergeant he led his company
over the top at Montfaucon and was
wounded in the shoulder shortly after
going into action. He refused to re-
turn for first aid ard stayed with his
company, applying for treatment only
after his company has attained its
objective late in the evening.
Littietons war record is also good.
He served four years in the Navy %
a first class seaman. He was on the
battelship Louisiana and served On
two mine sweepers i'm the North Sea
While IL the Navy Littieton defeat
ed Howard Trembly, Atlantic Fleee
heavyweight champion Duriug the
last tive years he has fought Jos
Chip, Battling Oftega, HHly Shade,
Bob Roper and Chnek Virgins:
The bout will Id staged October H.
the first day of the Legion conven-
tion, in the Louisiana Auditorium un-
der the management Of Al: Pilsbury.
local fight promoter. r.. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-16
Bond Market
GEORGE T. HUCHED
Copyright. 1o29'
New York, Dec. 16.-Bond prices

New York, Dec. 16.-Bond prices
generally showed firm tone DUR
ing the two hours trading today. :
The little change in Libertys was
toward lower prices. The tax ex-
empt 3Ms continued strong. 1t is
remarkable how little adverse ef-
feet the governments refinancing
operations have had on the invest
ment market.
Reports of some aid to Europe
which so far have had little ef-
feet on prices of foreign bonds may
have been responsible for the ad-
vance in quotations today. partic-
ularly in the case Of the French
cities issues. French government
bonds were helped out but not SO
much. 1t has been noteworthy all
through the week that that i'm
provement in French securities
has not kept pace with improve
ment in Franc exchange. 1t must
be obvious that the general Euro
pean situation cannot be cleared
up without the aiding of the credits
of France but so far this idea does
not seem to have impressed itself
on American investors. The Unit
ed Kingdoms 5hs OF 1897, the
purely investment issue, were ac-
tive and higher today, making a
new high on this movement. Here
! the testimony of the exchange mar
! ket seems to have been listened to
with respect by bond buyers.
Railroad bonds moved irregular
ly today. St. Paul issues were
heavy again but without any great
decline in quotations. Southern
Railway obligations were fairly
active and mostly at advancing
figures. Northern Pacific Is held
very firm. Erie bonds did a little
better. Curiously enough the con-
vertible AS sold above the con.
vertible DIS. The mortgage is the
same and the DIS still have the
conversion privilege which, Of
course, has no value at present and
does not seem likely to have in
view of the Erie's financial condi.
ton.
The weekly statement Of 7Sl
member banks Of the Federal Re.
serve system for the week ending
Dec s, shows little pressure or
the investment market from the
banks. The net liquidation Of ali
the reporting banks during this
week, was only $4,O00,000 in in
jvestmentS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-16

Chicago, Dec. ls.-Wheat was
well supported today. With q
wheat crop 4e.000. 900 bushels more
than anticipated. accordipg to the
government report given out late
yesterday and $1,000. 900 bushels
more rye, q total Of 61,000, 900
bushels more breadstuffs than we
thought we had raised every one
looked for 1 collapse in the bull
market There was liquidation at
the start but the decline was not
SO big as expected and this encour-
aged longs to replace lines and
later the big interests forced a
rally to above the previous closing
level. July acted strong. There
was a bullish tone to the foreign
advices, Argentine cables telling Of
a reduction in estimates of south
ern yields and Australia's wheat
pool estimated the surplus of that
country for export at only 32,000,-
900 bushels. Buenos Aires market
closed unchanged. to half higher,
indicating that little alarm was felt
in that market over crop prospects.
Minneapolis cash wheat premiums
were unchanged to 1c higher and
Kansas City cash wheat was. un-
changed to 1c lower. Milling de-
mand for cash wheat was indiffer-
ent. Export demand was quiet.
Buying based on. vague reports
of export sales and short covering
gave wheat a strong close and
gains of N to 1c we're shown at
the finish. December closed 1.25;
May 1.23A on; July 1.14H @h.
The action of corn was much the
same as wheat. The government
stood pat on their November fig.
ures and again the local experts
found themselves away out Of line
in their estimates. This caused
selling at the start but, strong in
terests supported the market ant
forced a rally. Shipping demand
for corn was light. Receipts con
tinue heavy but country offering:
reduced by the indisposition of 10
cal houses to bid for corn. Corr
finished " lower to sc higher
December 74A; May "A; July 731:
@H.
! Oats were inclined to follow tn,
trend of other grains. Shipping
demand was poor. Oats closed un
changed to hc higher.
/ Provisions were firm. Light of
ferings were again factor. Lar,
closed to TIC higher. Ribs 80
up.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-16

ANNOUNCEMENTs.
deaths
2In Memoriam.
Cards of Thanks.
4-Funeral Directors.
5Funeral Flowers.
6Cemetery Lots. Monuments.
lodge Notices.
s-Coming Events.
9-Personals.
lO-Lost and Found.
AUTOMOBILES.
A-Automobile Agencies.
11-Automobiles for Sale.
12-Auto Trucks for Sale.
13-Auto Accessories-Parts.
14-Garase-Autos for Hire
15-Motorcycles and Bicycles.
17-Wanted-Autom
16-Repairing-Servic Stations.
BUSINESS SERVICE.
1S-Business Service Offered.
9-Buildings1Contra acting.
20-Cleaning, Dyeing. Renovating.
essmaking-Millinery.
22-Heating. Plumbing. Roofing.
23-1nsurance.
24-Laundering.
25-Movins. Trucking. Storage. -
observation-disclosures
-Printing-Engraving
2S-ProfessionaI Services.
29-Repairing.
30-Tailoring
| 3l-Wanted-Bu Business Service.
EMPLOYMENT.
32-Help Wanted-Female.
! 33-Help wanted-Maie
34-Heip Wanted-MaIe or Female.
-Canvassers-Agents
36-Situstions Wanted-Female.
37-Situations Wanted-Maie.
3S-Business Opportunities
| 39-Investments. Stocks. Bonds
4O-Money to Loan.
| 41-Wanted-To Borrow.
INSTRUCTION.
| 42-Correspondence Courses.
| 43-Local Instruction Classes.
I 44-Musical. Dancing, Dramatic.
45-Private Instruction.
46-W
! LIVESTOCK.
47-Dogs. Cats. Pets.
4S-Horses Cattle. Vehicles.
49-Poultry and Supplies.
| observation-disclosures
| MERCHANDISE.
| 51-Articles for Sale.
J1A-Barter and Exchange.
| 52-Business and Office Equipment
53-Bosts and Accessories.
54-Building Materials.
| 55-Farm and Dairy Products.
/ 56-Fuel. Feed. Fertilizers.
] 57-Good Things to Eat.
f5S-Home- Made Things.
/ 59-Househo!d Goods.
60-Jewelry and Watches.
! 61-Machinery and Tools,
62-Musicai Instruments.
62A-Radio Equipment.
| 63-Seeds. Plants and Flowers.
64-Speciais at the Stores.
| 65-Wearinss Apparel.
66-Wanted-To Buy.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
67-Rooms With Board
Ro-Ponr,s Witho,tN poarI
69-Rooms for Housekeeping.
7O-Vacation Plans.
7l-Where to Eat.
72-Where to Stop in Town.
/ observation-disclosures or Board
I REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
T4-Apurtments and Flats.
+, 75-Business Places for Rent.
76-Farms for Rent.
77-HOuses for Rent.
| 7S-Offiee and Desk Room.
79-Suburban for Rent.
S0-Summer Places for Rent.
S1-Wanted-To Rent.
REAL ESTATE FOB SALE.
@Brokers in Real Estate.
S2-Business Property for Sale.
83LFarms and Land for Sale.
S4-Houses for Sale.
65-Lots for Sale.
S6-Resort Property for Sale.
E7-Suburban for Sale.
8S-Real Estate for Exchange.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-16
WEEKLY GRAIN AND
PROVISION REVIEW

Chicago, Dec. 16.-Almost every
day this week, high price records
for the season have been surpassed
by wheat, corn and oats. Expect.
ance of legislation at Washington
to furnish financial aid in the mar.
keting of farm products appeared
to be the chief stimulus. Com.
pared with a week ago, wheat this
morning was up 3H to 5N cents a
bushel, with corn showing a gain Of
3h to 3%@3N cents, and oats
IL to 3as cents.
Net changes in provisions varied
from five cents decline to a rise OF
n cents.
President Harding's message to
congress and speech by Julius H
Barnes. former national wheat d.
rector, both dealing with proposed
extension of government credits
were promptly followed by a sub
stantial upturn in the value oi
wheat, as we'll as by material in.
crease OF speculative interest. Cror
damage possibilities associated
with zero temperatures and q
scarcity Of snow protection tended
further to enhance prices, and bull.
ish sentiment was given additional
impetus by unusual strength Ol
sterling exchange.
Profit-taking sales Of great vol.
ume finally cooled somewhat the
enthusiasm on the buying side ol
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-16

b. 5. Yards, Chicago. Dc. 1s.-
Trading Vas moro or less slow In
I'll brsnchss Of The, livests}k mar
ket today but there was little
chapge IN values. While sellers
had more than l1.ooo hogs held ov-
er from the day bsfore. they were
able 70 hold tho trade we'll. Light
hogs have had the best Of the trade
during the week, and the. stuff,
weighing 1e0 to 1s0 pounds held the
top Of the trade. A week ago to-
day best hogs sold at S.45.
Receipts were 1,500 cattle; 5000
hogs; 1000 sheep. and 800 calves.
CATTLE.
Fresh supply Of cattle. was larg-
er than expected. Some sales were
made at steady values, or at the
weeks low point, but no good
steers were in the pens. The total
supply of cattle for the week.
showed an increase Of about $4,000
over last weeks run. Best steers
were down Csc from a week ago,
while stuff selling below 1850
dropped Csc to 100 during the
period. Butcher stock declined
25c@75c while the balance of the
trade held about steady.
HOGS.
Values were steady from the
start. Some Of the best light hogs
were fully up to the best time o.
the day before, but there was .
more or less easy tone to the trade
for heavy stuff. Prime light ami
mails sold at S.00@S.70, while few
rough hogs went below 7.25.
SHEEP.
Nearly all of the estimated ruI
came to big killers from othel
trading points today, and the mar
ket was only a nominal one. Com
pared with q week ago, best lambs
/! placed at 15.50@15.6O were abou
steady. but medium lots were of
25075c, for the period. Aged NUT
tons held at unchanged price lev
els.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-16

moment France we're empowered
to seize the very resources out of
which Germany hopes to develop
the money to pay her obligations.
Harvey to Tell Conditions.
So the whole situation is inter-
woven in such fashion that the
president has asked Ambassador
Harvey to come here at once and
give his viewpoint ON just how des-
perate Europe really is and wha:
measures seem to him from an in
innate contact with Europe to be
advisable.
American aid has been asked.
President Harding himself has let
it be known that he has no desire
to avoid the exercise of American
influence. in fact that he desires to
. use it to the utmost to help in the
present crisis. The foreign govern
ments have made it clear that the
United States because of its detach-
ment from European controversies
is in a strong position to make its
voice heard and its views effective.
Mediation has been sought. 1t will
be grateful,
Funding War Debts.
That's as far as any description
of the present situation goes. The
American commission created by
congress to fund the allied war debt
is restricted by law from remitting
any part Of the principal or inter-
est. Some people have thought ad-
ditional power would be needed
from congress to enable this COM
mission to have. a free hand in ne
gotiation with the allies. It seems
to be the consensus of opinion now,
however, that more power is not re-
Quired in order merely to postpone
the payment Of interest for a period
OF years. or even the acceptance of
new bends from the allies with ip-
terest dating from 1873 or 1924,
leaving the disposition Of the inter
est accumulated to date to be dealt
with BY some future congress and
administration.
For the world at large, the situa-
ti0n may be described as hopeful
because the United States govern
mont is thoroughly alive to the
dangers Of a European collapse
and is putting = shoulder to the
wheel to avert catastrophe. And
the European powers seem to have
the conviction that moral and eco
uomtc power Of the United States
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-16
BUTTER MARKET
\ DECLINE SH HARp

Chicago, Dec. 16.-Local butter
markets declined three points from
E6M to 521s cents pound for 81
score butter, for the week ending
yestsrday, while other principal
domestic butter markets remained
practically frm and steady. the
United States bureau of markets
reported today. The sharp decline.
the bureau stated. was due to rela-
tively high prices Of several weeks
duration.
a1arplus stocks OF fresh butter
and; . light demand played their
part In the decline. A shortage Of
stnfage butter was indicated unless
demand lessens and large ship
moats of foreign stock are received.
The markets for tho week On %
score butter we're;
New York, SAN cents, even.
Boston. "a cents. even.
Philadelphia. ssh cents. even.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-16

Chicago, Dsc. 1e-Heg receH y
d -: held over, II, rs; closed ac-
~. ....a~ ,r,1h Tridaxss close:
w. ~ ...-s ,..erl,~,.
baik zz0 e - po.nu
0.eo06.0t; bulk l4V y - en1
averages. S.lO0S.1o; top. 6-5o;
...,,,~ .cr,e mostly 1850. 20:
@ nnae -. h..yv
oesIIsg,e ge x o.S s,.w aM1s
noes, LsVVe.v -. .. sn. s,.st i;~hts
sIv: nen.s' eN0Ge.1vs ~ .r.ccsn
s:lv ra ams - -: ,cnrh
a.sygsros pH ,s- -, nn1as eo
1.ie0a.oV AlIns p'ss. .ss,rst.1 Stv :,
ttic lssci1 .,.h ssr a&o:
-. - .-i. = . * - *
neea s.es ~ snss ;s.tms.r ~redes 70.
... @ .ow. .. dsc1;ns. axtreme tor
s..s -. ..rWn~s - 11nn. besi
o. 49,. n m. hattie,
nnsSns n.s. ce h"tchs, .he-stock e5 tc
sa' as..s IN. irrer grades beel
h.;,ar. c.,ror. faeders
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-16

IL yIxDEs
5fszs.s;5 i31s; 49, - -
s Il a. ~ 3, =.
sseete ecnunued q oss-
6co M : cqgta1n d.
tlIllnfnen. Uver m no.
fioGal. Inan n 0ar.
7'
n4nclnn n the way n =
lu4 81 INV sttch maenitude
conr1e vell recoeuised.
sfeeline vas that With the
- 81 Amer1can Intervention,
{{SS. 9ould come down from her
~ 1emsnds, and . solution
" reparations problem would
- ont
n1incinalf response again oc-
~ tie foreign exchanges,
Ssban nkrk sold at approxi-
~ d.ke and tive-eights one-hun-
of cent as against one and
vt On Friday and the recently
vnlling one and one-quarter.
nneh francs above 7.60 cents
mod With . closing rate Of
ihe previous day, a low Of
only a little more than q
IIrrir aeo ana with the seasons ex-
nane low Of GIT. Italian lire
Sched I new high, while the ad-
Scp An sterling was resumed.
fh9 German loan discussion had
- oSSAct on the bond market but
l12 "A enter To some extent in the
1sesiat ations on the stock exchange
Z - and zinc stocks were par
49, Srsv strong first because oi
-r{sing tendency in the copper
SStals Int second on the realiza.
~ that n reconstructed Ger.
lss.s,3v would mean for the copper
qS-nntt trade The Pyro-Technics
- ~ pan American shares follow.
40 5NnSxnected announcement ol
r.tN tNsFs S0 nercent stock dividend
cvsr nirht we're OF course, a featur,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-16
THE ARGUS

AND DAILY UNION.
AN Independsat Newspaper"
ROCK ISLAND, Ill.
CLASSIFIED ADvER1hsrNG
Indexed. Stsndsrdised and Popularized
TIE BASIL S1ias Z. SMITH ssrsrEx. INC.
Philadelphia, Pa.
All ID: are = e.. to .tniar sns,.
CLASSIFIED RATES
Daily rate per line for consecutive In
Charre Cash
S1 Gays ..............- Sc &C
One day ..... lie 1Oc
Advertising ordered for irregular inser-
tions takes the one time insertion rate ::
no ad taken for less than basis Of two
lines.
Count five average words to the line.
CHARGED ads will be received by tele-
phone and il paid at The Argus Office
within seven days from the first day OF
insertion cash rate viii be allowed.
Ads ordered for three or six days and
stopped before expiration will only be
charged for the number OF times the I'd
earned.
Rate per line for white space is the
same IS linz Of type.
Special rates for yearly advertising upon
request.
Publishers reserve the right to edit OF
reject any classified advertising copy.
Telephone b. 1. 145 and ask for q
Want Ad Taker.
STANDARDIZED CLAssIFICATIONs.
The following classification headings
appear in this newspaper in the numerical
order here given. closely allied classifica
tions being grouped together.
The individual advertisements are ar
. ranged under these headings in alpha
beticaf order for quick reference:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-16
Chicago Provisions.

Chicago. Dec. 16.-Butter, un-
changed.
Eggs, lower; receipts 1872 cases;
f1rsts 50@52; ordinary firsts 400
IS; miscellaneous 45@50.
Poultry, alive, higher; fowls lao
10; springs 17h; ROSTERS 13; tur-
keys s.; geese 10.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-16
Peoria Grain.

Peoria, Ill, Dec. 16.-Corn: re-
ceipts 81 cars; unchanged to 3
cents lower; No. 5 white 69A; No.
2 yellow TN: No. 3 yellow 71h@
72; No. 8 yellow told) 70; No. 4
yellow 70h@71.
Oats: receipts 4 cars; unchanged; !;
No. 2 white 46x @47; No. 4 white
Ash.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-16
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Dec. 15.-Potatoes
slightly stronger; receipts IA cars;
total United States shipments, 321
carloads; Wisconsin, sacked and
bulk, Round Whites, 85c@1 90 ctw.
Minnesota and North Dakota
sacked, and bulk, Round Whites
No. l, 1.10 cwt. On
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-16
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,, Dec. 16.-Hogs: re-
ceipts 1000; s cents higher; top
500; lights 7.90@8.00; heavies 7.90
@S.00; packers 7.0O@7.50.
Cattle: receipts light; about
steady with recent decline: top on
veal. 9.25.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-16
HANDING GOES SHOOTING,

Warrington, Dec. 16.-With .
brown siouch hat pulled low over
his forehead and accompanied by
secret service men, President Hard
ing went out on foot to do some
Christmas shoDping.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-16
Grain
Chicago Cash Gram.

Chicago Cash Grain.
WHEAT.
No. 2 red, 1.35.
No. 2 hard, 1.23% @1.24H.
CORN.
No. 2 mixed, 75A@75k.
No. 8 mixed, 74@74h. =,
No. 4 mixed, 72A@72h.
No. 2 yellow, 75h@76h.
NO. 8 yellow, 74h@75.
No. 4 yellow, TN @73.
No. 2 white. 75h@75A.
No. 3 white, 74h@75.
OATS.
No. 2 white, 46k@47A.
No. 3 white. 45k@46.
OTHER GRAINS.
Rye. No. 3. 89h.
Barley, 65@74. ,
Timothy seed, 6.00@6.75.
Glover seed, 16.0O@2O.00.
PROVISIONS.
Pork. nominal.
Lard, 10.45.
Ribs, 10.50@11.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-16
st. Louis Cash Gr2in.

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 16.-Cash
wheat: No. red, 1.3S@1.42; No. 3
red, 1.35@1.36.
:. Corn: No. 2 yellow, TIC; No. 3
yellow, 75@75kc.
Oats: No. Q white, 471zc; No. 3
white, E@47Ac.
Close: wheat: December, 1.22;
May, 1.22.
Corn: December, 75c; May, 74hc.
Oats: December, 46xc; May,
47Nc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-16
d
NOTICE.

To our Classified Ptarons. We are
compelled to close our classified
page at 11:3O a. m. instead of 12
noon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-16
Liberty Bonds

GERMANY'S CONDITION BAD.
Berlin, Dec. 1.-two thousand
physicians and surgeons from all
parts of Germany passed a resolu-
tion emphasizing that a large sec
tion Of the German populace was on
the verge Of physical collapse.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-16

Lease Notices :
zIE1IE11 LDol00 -lVss Re. 90, -.
ulAf. bnkiDe0 0asting Will b held IL
Usst Tueeday eaRh UsnsA. All -.
Alloo on0YIO-uo. -. =. o. 3. 2. =
wednesday & escA won't, .sstsrg
psooho1o volenno. G. ". ThaaAes,
asasFcA. Frank I. Pastsrsea. apeee-
3 tey. {.
= p. O. E-No. 80. 1Gasss - Aess
ee6 thsrM As~rdavp ~ ssch moNe& sS
Wks' dDh. CAas1ss =. DlsaDs. ezalta6
lIhs: G. u. .aasc>oA. eeesesaev. Vi~s.
~ eeoeeees eiWe1s veass0A Cluh
soo9 q III 1osh -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-16

=
:. - ~
y. aSs..s = .sss~..I .
eeee 1sEzsees
a ~ 1rA-nol4 se1e -. -
L. - u 49, - 9lls.
91 - ~. Z ~ - -
- = 40 ~. -
10 y. 81 49, =.
fa4A4s eNeeaaE ~ ASos 49,
=-. = = s..s:.S - - - -.
laE3y a eseGn4 ~ lsset 1s1Aav ase.
I e.e.s = "a 80 . "a - = I 49, - =
1u0 DlaAeE seaDandDe:s ~ 9. Sh8
s1tntaRl II. 8.
I'd a 80 -; - es,s. Hs-ee
svpEy xAssU11v evUnl1g - Oh yslisve
oe - - Az sesgea9 Assa -
l9eh -. 8Q " aeteeA =. r.: WI
n.. esl1sess1i: 1.s = 49, .s ts.ss
49, "A did SsSsss u 81.
i0Vrne Thuts6n9,
---.----
. z ,s,sss ~ ...x.- n.
- 49, ~ :S-4,e. ..a.s. NJ, ~. saIx - ~
- ,9.Ss.. ~ ~ -. .srsh = C
HjS1ee. canEasdse: J. Z ESshss. y.
esrdc
speSn Pee concaavs AondaS' Dc AS' u
oanEI r1S7T1a Fr1a-se-e I.i.od
CSaotae ~. IN. Herulaf sneating =.
oanN Wednnnaay; uf aalcS m0uth yiatjuR
sian Ncicu0e. Mn. Kafharins LanG.
y. -. 80 :. - 80 80
4. a. N.-IAs sea8UA caavocsuoa Of Noes
Is2aAd Chapope No. ~. j. 4. u. vtE
Gnnfh A. = n = r. ChAr.c. c. YIins
An .acrr4arv -
sneri.i corvoc.tinn Ts,esdav Dec. 10
1$SS ~ 1.sn n m r.rk Naster deer,e
- - -
THs ssted s.enhitea vil - held a.
~ sSa.S GeSn.sSsv a. esrh -,o.fG
vss.ts.~ &ns~. ,.sss,.nv ,nvsss1
JAme: A.. Morris. =. l.. H.: ,I4uA w.
VsnoU. Vcot0.
ROCK ISLAND L0OGK-No. 90. 4.
= a. A-asasea meeslng nrss snoN ~
3, q, Liitt. eecsetsry.
!. y!uited 6psnish War yeteNps useets
Afet and third Thursdays Of each month
ot p. y. In Aenonsl sAsii. Court
Mouse. George b. .Csapper. CoOmandee.
Taio Iod.e-a..os;c Te1pie, asa >.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-16
UNITED STATES
TO PLAN HELP
FOR EUROPE

tContinued from First Paee.,
Alma record., 1922-10-19
More DGiry-AHdFd
Campaigns Planned

Three counties OF Michigan will be
visited in the near future by special
isis from the crops. and dairy depart
ments at Michigan Agricultural Col
lege who will pat on intensive dairy
and alfalfa campaigns reaching to
outlying as well as central farm com
nunities Of these counties.
The campaign in Clinton county
will start on Oct. 90 and continue
Until Nov. 3. Kent county will be
visited beginning Nov. G, and a sim
liar drive will open in Genesee coun-
ty on Nov. 20. 1t is the purpose of
agricultural leaders at NJ. A. c. to
carry these campaings into a number
of other counties during the fall and
winter months. A year ago a simi:
lar series resulted in san immense in
creased acreage Of alfalfa and in a
boost to the COW testing association
movement in the state.
II. V. Kittle, agricultural agent, is
planning the details of the Clinton
drive. Local meetings have been
scheduled at many points in the
county. The two groups Of NJ. A. G..
experts cooperate in spreading in
formation regarding better dairy
practices and the opportunities offer
cd by alfalfa.