davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Score. morning game:
Slated for Zachary in third.
ssBatted for Russell in fourth.

Score by innings:
Boston ,...........1 0 0 2 0 l 0 o.
Summary-Runs: A. Harris, Rice, Judge
(2), Goebel (2). Charity. Burns Pitten-
ger, J. Collins, O'Rourke. Errors: A.
Harris Leibold, Pratt. Two-base hits:
Rice, Goslin, Menosky. Three-base hit:
Pratt Home run: Charity. Stolen
bases: Rice. Peckinpaugh. Sacrifice:
Goslin Double play: Peckinpaugh to 8.
Harris to Judge. Left on bases: Wash
ington, g.: Boston, 10. Bases on balls:
Off Phillips, I: off Pennock. 1: off Rus
sell, i: off Karr. 2 Hits: OFT Zachary,
3 in innings; off Phillips in 1.s
innings: off johnson. in 2-3 inning; Oft
Pennock. In 1-3 innings; off Russell.
0 in go innings: off Karr. I in in
nings Wild pitch: Phillips. Winning
pitcher: Phillips. Losing pitcher: PEN
mock. Umpires: Dineen and Moriarity
Time: 2:os.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Pirates and Cincinnati
Split DoubIe.Header

Pittsburgh. May 3o.-Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati divided today's game the Reds
taking tho morning game. while the Pi-
rates won In the afternoon. Pittsburgh
used five pitchers in the first game. but
could not check the visitors hitting.
Score. afternoon game:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31

Batted TOT GfI1espIe IN HTHtH
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ..........l o 90 Is
Pittsburgh ........3 80 0 x-7
Summary--Runs: Burns. Wingo Ca
veney, Maranville (2), Carey (2), Bigbee
t3). Gooch' Errors: Neale, Bohne, Ca
veney (2). Maranville (2). Carey, Tierney.
Two-base hits: MaranvilIe, Bigbee.
Three-base hits: Burns. Bressler. Stolen
bases: Bigbee. Mueller. Sacrifices: Tier
ney. Morrison, Bigbee. Hargrave. Double
plays: Bohne to Caveney to Daubert.
on bases: Cincinnati 8; Pittsburgh. 1.
Bases on balls: Off Keck, !; off Giles
pie. /; of Morrison. l. Struck out: BY
Gillespie. Il by Morrison, l. Hits: Off
Keck, 9 in innings; off Gillespie. in
innings. Winning pitcher: Morrison.
Losing pitcher: keck. Umpres: O'Day
and Hart. Time: 1881.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31

Pilger, Neb.. >ay 2e.-tSpecial)- Pill
ser walloped the fast Wayne aggregation
here Sunday, to !. Batteries: Pileer.
Hyland and Peters; Wayne. Burke and
BoDh-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
American Associate ion.

At Indianapolis-Firs game: r. II. Z.
Louisville NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 16 Z
indianapolis .....'............ Is II
Batteries: Cullop, King and Meyer: Ca
vet. Deberry and Kruger.
At Indianapolis-Second game: r. II. E.
Louisville ..............t t.......,
Indianapolis ...,........ .......... z
Batteries: lineup and Brottem: Petty,
seib and Kruger.
At Columbus--First game: r. II. Il.
Joleoo .....'..'.... '"... '.''' : -
Columbus .................... 10
Batteries: Mccullough Terry and Koch
>er; Palmero and Lees.
At Columbus-second game: Il. H. E.
Toledo .................. ...'.'.' ~
Batteries: Ayres. Wright and Kocher:
Rogge, Palmero and Hartley.
At Kansas City-First game: r. H. e.
milwaukee, ........'..' '.'.ia -
Kansas City ....... ......... ~
Batteries: Lingrel and Myatt, Gossett;
Bono. Russell and Skiff.
Kansas City, May 30.-With score tied.
3 to 5, Milwaukee Kansas City game was
called off at the end OF the fourth in
ming account of rain.
Batteries: Pott and Gossett; Acosta and
McCarty.
At Minneapolis-sfinneapo polis-st. Paul
morning and afternoon games postponed.
rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Score. morning game:
PITTSBURGH.
Totals 40 12 81
'Ratted for Yellowhorse in fourth.
s'Batted for Carlson in seventh.
sssBatted for Hollingsworth in nint11.

:
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ...3 01 3 q I 0 o Is
Pittsburgh ,....o 0 0 o o / 1 0-s
Summary--Runs; Burns. Daubert.
Neale 90, Harper. Hargrave. Rxey. JON
nard, Mueller. Tierney. Errors: Bohne.
Carey Two-base hits: Harper. Traynor.
Three-base hit: Jonnard. Home rum:
Tierney. Stolen bases: Burns. Neale
t3). Bohne. Sacrifices: Daubert, Bohne.
Double play: Maranvi1le to Tierney to
Grimm Bases on balls: OFF Cooper. l +:
off Yellowhorse, I: off Carlson, 3. Struck
out: BY Rixey, S; by Yellowhorse, I: by
HollIngsworth. 2. Hits: OFF Cooper. 5
in 1 inning: off Zinn. 1 in l 2-3 innings;
off Hollingsworth, In innings; off
Yellowhorse. in 5 inninss off Carlson
in Ia innings. Hit by pitched ball:
BY Hollingsworth tNeale). wipning
pitcher; Rixey. Losing pitcher: Cooper.
Umpires: Hart and O'Day. Time: e:1s.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterday's Results.

Indianapolis. lt-2; Louisville. So.
Columbus. ST: Toledo. Us.
Milwaukee. 1913: Kansas City. 3-3. tScc-
ond game called In third. rsin).
st. Paul at Minneapolis. rain.
Today's Games.
Toledo at Columbus.
Louisville at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Kansas city.
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
NEBRASKA STATE iEAGuE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Al.


Yesterdays k~suiis.
Cincinnati. "a. Pittsburgh. al.
brooklyn. sss. Boston, a.t
chicago. t-1' NJ. Louis. lei,
Philadelphia. s-I' New York. SIC.
Toda,'s Games.
~, Louis AZ Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
No other game scheduled.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
CHICAGO

sraFs by innings
- tAhls srtrssfsffrt
cheese r-rr.trrstura - "
Rummsn=itunsf Metteufy, rs''
, krus lTimss Error fafhsfrsr Ssts
fifisssi Naibrr, TsTftr beuhlT psli
Louis - chicago, :. i,ssss on halt.
Oft aliFiase. g. off nask, :. siLnrk
anif ~ DoAk. d by Aiatiise, . Wild
rIirh. poak rmplresi Mccormick anu
sen,eiis, Time' 1893.
Score morning game:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31

CLEVELAND.
'Ran for O'Neill In seventh
ssHatted for Morton in seventh.
sssBatted for Keefe in ninth.


ssHatted for Morton in seventh.
ss'Batted for Keefe in ninth.
Score by innings:
Chicago ..........0 0 q o 0 o 8 ! o.
Cleveland .........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Summary--Runs: Collins. Mostil. Falk,
1.everette. Error: Stephenson. Two-base
hits: Mostil. Speaker. O'Neil. Three-b base
hit: Hooper. Stolen base: Falk. Sacri-
fire hit: Wambsganss. Double plays:
wambsganss Sewell McYnnis, johnson
Shelley. Left on bases: Chicago, 1; Cleve-
land. >. Base on balls: Off Leyerette, 4:
off Morton, 1: off Keefe, .. Hits: Off
Morton. I in innings: off Keefe, . in
: innings. Struck out: BY Leverette. l:
by Morton, 1: by keefe. 1. Losing pitcher:
Morton. Umpires: Connolly and Chill.
Timc; 1:40
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31

'Bstted for Luksnoyic in eighth.
Score by innings
Oklahoma city 80 2 q o ara i--io
Tulsa ..............2 l.
Summary--Runs: Glnglardi t?). Mid
dleton. Bates. Long t2). Mann t2). Tate.
Young. Bennett. Thompson t2), Lamb.
Errors: Long. Tate. Davis. McGinnis.
Crosby Two-base hits: Thompson te).
Tate. Bsuman. Fisher (2). Davis. Bates.
Home runs: Long. Gingiardi, Sacrifice
hits: Pitt, Fisher. Young, Davis. Leli-
welt. Stolen base: Mann. Earned runs:
Oklahoma city. &; Tulsa. .. Left on
bases: Oklahoma city, Z: Tulsa. s.
Bases on balls: OFF Young. I: off Luka-
movie. :. Runs and hits: OFF Richmond.
and In inninE. Wild pitch: Luka-
movie. Double plays: Crosby TO McGin-
mis- to Thompson. McGinns to Bauman
by pitched ball: BY Young CMcGinnis):
by Lukanovic (Tate). Umpires: Dono-
hue and Anderson. Time: 1:io.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
10 2o1l3oo Q o-s
(. .....0 z 0 oil o Is

Score by innings:
ST. Louis ...........0 2 0 o Is
Summary-Runs: Haney (2). Flagstead,
Rigney ca, Ehmke Sisler. Jacobson, Ell
lerbe, McManus. Robertson. Errors: Ell
lerbe. Two-base hit: Williams. S4hree-
base hits: McManus. Sisler. Cutshaw, Rob
ertson. Home run: Rigney. Sacrifice
hit: Flagstead, Ellerbe. Double plays:
McManus- Cert ber- -Sisler. Cutshaw-Haney.
Left on bases: Detroit 10: St. Louis, Z.
Base on balls: Off Bayne, 5; Oft Haney,
.: off Ehmke. 3. Struck out: BY Bayne.
~: by Kolp. 1: by Ehnnke 2. Hits: Oft
Bayne, 4 in I innings; off Henry S in
innings; off Kolp, in 8 innings; off
Ehmke. 9 in 2-3 innings; off oldham,
none in 1-3 inning. Hit by pitched ball:
Sisler. by Ehmke. Passed ball: Severeid.
Winning pitcher Ehmke. Losing pitcher:
Bayne. Umpires: Wilson, Owens and
Walsh. Time: $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26
= est You + orget

The Argus On Aug. S printed the following prom
sises On behalf 81 the Rock Island city and county
j. Enforcsmant Of the liquor laws, including
the sale q intcxicant beverages in soft drink
pariors and the traffic In hooch and bootleg
whisky.
+ 2 Closing 81 diSorderly houses and driving
from the Il = Of prostitutes, street walkers and
their male consents. se4
8. Elimination Of tool gambling, if any exists
-. Removal Of slot machines and like ganb-
ling devices.
"This II to be no spasmodic cleanup" City
Attorney Scott said. I'VE are going to make it
thorough and lasting We ask the cooperation
of the public and urge that any citizen who has
knowledge Of law violations call Chief Cox or
Sheriff Miller, or BOTH and give them the infor-
nation. We are going to clean house and the
strict enforcement Of the law will continue at
least as long as the present city administration
is in Office"
Sheriff. Miller reiterated Mr.. Scott's state
ment. 1.-THE county and city have joined forces
~ald we are going through with this thing II it's
= the last thing we do. We want the police to help
us and with that cooperation granted, we prom.
Use that the community will have nothing to
complain of in regard to law enforcement"
This is Sept 26. Conditions against which the
city and county authorities pledged themselves ia
act on Aug. still prevail in Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26

] naperiutsadsnt Charles T. Amss
~ ~ pes Meinss Valley division
= tks Rock island Lines. was kill
( n oad his three companions es-
800 serious injury when the track
LOT in which they were riding
- struck by q motor truck 1t .
crossing near Knoxville, Iowa, at
6:ls o'clock last night. u
NJ. Ames. who was about ID
Vars old, was we'll known in Rock
bland. He was stationed here 10
Years ago a. chief clerk for the SUI
perintendent OF the Illinois divi-
s!on. He remained in Rock Island
thrce years and then became super
tutendent OF the Chicago terminal
division. Mr.. Ames was treas
ferred to Des M0ines. Iowa, where
be became superintendent Of the
Des Moines Valley division of the
Rock Island Lines.
He was well known among en-
J ployes of the Rock Island Lines
having been an employee of the rail
road all his life. From 2 clerical
lob on the railroad hs rose to the
superintendency.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the jsice Of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for few cents,
shake we'll. and you have = quarter
pint Of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this
|sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face,
neck. arms and hands each day. then
shortly note the beauty and white
ness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
about that soft, clear. Yosy-white
complexion, also ~ Z fPeckls, sun
burr, and tan bleach because il
doesn't Observation-Disclosures.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26
MRS. FOSTER HEADS
NEW EAST MOLINE
HOME BUREAU UNIT

Mrs. Fred Foster was elected
president of the East Moline county
home bureau unit which. was or
ganized last night in the East Mo-
line community league rooms. Miss
Lucille Allen, county home advisor,
Rock Island, and Mrs. A. ]. Miller,
Edgington, were In charge of the
meeting. The other officers elected
we're:
y Vice president-Miss Bertha De
Pew.
Secretary-treasurer-Mrs. J. A.
! Bigler.
The regular meeting of the East
Moline unit will be held on the
second Monday Of each month in
the community league rooms.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26
SEES REPUB CONTROL
OF NEXT CONGRESS

Washington. Ysepd 2s.-Conn-
dence that the Republicans would
have = majority Of 60 in the next
congress was expressed by Repre-
sentative Wood OF Indiana. chair
man Of the Republican congress
committee, during a conference on
the political situation with Presi-
dent Harding. Mr.. Wood said the
Republicans undoubtedly would
sustain losses but that the outlook
ior the party was brighter than a
month or so ago.
He regarded it as certainty
that President Harding would not
make any political speeches in con-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26

-
Springfield. Ill. SeDt 3e.-zEight-
cen passenger tfainH taken a. re-
Gently BY the Big Four railroad be-
cause Of shortage Of coal, were to-
day ordered rest0sad BY the Ill.-
nois Commerce Col40issioD. The
trsinns were cancelled without per-
mission OF the commission and are
to- be restored pending investiga-
ton, the order states.
The train service involved affects
Nation. Mt. Carmel, Daasille, Kau-
kakee, Seneca. vineennes. Ind, st
Francesville, Ind. Indianapolis. st
Louis and Chicago. Numerous com.
plants have been received by the
commission. because Of The action o.
the road.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26

nection With the congressional
campaign. Members Of the cabi-
net. however. are expected to par
ticipata in states where the result
is likely to be close.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26
TWO sLAYERS GET LIFE.


Edwardsville. ILL.,, Sept. 26-John
Myers and George +. O'Malley
both Of st. Louis. were sentenced
to life imprisonment for the MUIR
der Of Patrick P. Nalley, a deputy.
sheriff. Lyle Watkins was SEN
fenced to 20 years and Bernice
Traynor, fourth defendant, was &C.
quilted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26

8tockweli1 homo y Ct Niagara
Falls, Ny. He has been employed
~ the American Exptess company
Tor % years. -
BAzAR AT ANDALUSIA.
Andaiusia. Sept. 2e.-LAdiee It
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26
Ten inch records
at 29c

n this group are included records from
A2999 to A3499. All are perfect double
disc genuine, Columbia records. Many were
made by famous Columbia artists such as
al Jolson, Nora Bayes. etc, and by such
famous dance >orchestras as Ted Lewis,
Art Hickman's. etc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26
Twelve inch records
at SOC

In this group is included every double disc
Columbia Symphony record in our library.
Such artists as Josef Holman, Stracciari,
Maria Barrientos and such organizations
as the Chicago Symphony Orchestra make
these records. Regular price, $3.50. Sale
price 89c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26

Powdered sharks skin Is used for
polishing diamonds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26
Twelve inch records
at 79c

This group includes every Symphony single
disc Columbia record in our library Only
the finest artists make these records. At
least two or three of these should be in the
library of every music-lover. Regular price
S1.50. Sale price Toe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26
Ten inch records
at 49c,

In this group are all the latest ten-inch dou-
Bile disc records, including the new October
records which were just released Thursday
Of this week. Columbia records sell every
where for 75c. You can buy them for ten
DAYS only at 19c, 29c and for ACC.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26

In this group are records from number
Al02 to A2999. All are perfect double-disc
records-genuine Columbia-and many
were made by famous exclusive Columbia
artists, such as AL Jolson, Bert Williams,
Nora Bayes, etc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26

This group includes every blue label r.
inch Columbia double-disc record in our
library, including the very latest ones. The
regular price of these is S1.25 For ten days
only they can be bought at 69c.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23

to visit Liberia to further friendly re-
lations with the United States, was
introduced by Senator France, repub-
lican of Maryland. The commission
would be instructed to discuss with the
Llberian government methods which
would serve to promote cooperation
in state and commercial relations and
to ascertain the economic needs of
that nation. Another junketing tour
Bourke Cochran OF New York has
introduced a resolution before the
house judiciary committee authoriz.
ing amnesty for political prisoners.
While the soldiers bonus bill will
doubtless pass the house this week
it will be only to face long delay in
the senate finance committee, with
danger of defeat or radical amendment
in the senate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23

It would seem reasonable that the
United States should require it's debt
or European nations to meet their OBJ
LEGATIONS to this country incurred dur
ing the world war just as American
people who lent money to successfully
prosecute the war and bring victory to
the nations of the globe. It is NOR
ally, legally and internationally
right for us to insist that the ma
tions of Europe pay us what we lent
them. We are not yet out of the
shadow of the great Wharf.-The might
est tragedy of all times. We incurred
a great debt in order that this nation
might perform it's part. We lent
Europe $1O,OO0,000,OOO. Shall we
cancel that debt? We owe our people
$23,OOO,O 100000, incurred as result OF
the war. We did not seek to make
money by lending at higher rates than
we paid our own bondholders, but we
should insist that those nations pay
us in order that the great burden OF
taxes might be soon lifted from the
American people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
NEWS SUMMARY
OF THE CAPITAL
CONTINUED from page one)

mine workers, though he did not say
whether labor would resort to a sym
pathetic strike.
!, Demands for immediate withdrawal
of allAmerican troops from the Rhine,
as an answer to the allies refusal to
permit payment Of $241, 100000 due to
the United States for their mainte-
nance, were voiced in the senate by
Senators w. E. Borah and Oscar I'm
derwood. ~. -
Warning members of congress that
"false economy is the poorest kind of
economy" Chairman Julius Kahn of
the house military affairs committee,
declared during consideration of the
army appropriation bill, that a reduc-
ton in the size of the regular army
to $4,000 enlisted men and 1000 Of
fcers, as proposed in the measure,
would be altogether too drastic cut
at this time. The California repre-
sentative held that pay provision
should be made for 10000 men and
$4,000 officers for the coming fiscal
year, as requested by the war depart
ment, or, if congress were determined
to direct a reduction in the interests
of economy, that the enlisted strength
should not be decreased below 140,-
900 men,
Stocks of wheat in country mills and
elevators March l were estimated at
72,564,00O bushels by the United
States department. Of agriculture
This is the smallest quantity in the
record of reports made to the depart
ment for that date in the last 10
years, with the exception of March l.
1918, when the abnormally low stocks
of 66,000,000 bushels followed the
small wheat crop of 1917.
Authority was granted by the house
to it's military affairs committee, now
Investigating private offers for pur.
chase and lease. of the governments
Muscle Shoals properties, to visit the
projects. A resolution authorizing ar
appropriation of $4,000 for the trip
earlier reported by the house accounts
committee was adopted without dis
senting vote.
A resolution authorizing the presi
dent to name commission of sever
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23

California has religious cult known
as the Holy Rusikrucians, and the sect
has asked the authorities at Washing
ton whether they may continue their
drives for converts to religious faith
which permits that each member may
drink at least four ounces of "good'
wine three times day. We are in
clined to the opinion that if the mem
bers' libations be confined to "good'
wine and a heavy penalty be imposed
for drinking moonshine, the reques
should be granted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23

The Long Prairie Leader points out
that some calamity howlers are be-
coming unduly excited concerning the
number of farms that are mortgaged.
AS the Leader states, the mortgage
should not generally be considered a
symbol of distress foretelling failure
A man frequently places mortgage
on his farm because he desires to in
vest more capital in the business en-
terprise on which he has embarked
More money invested generally means
there will be improvements and prog
ress. The farmer who invests the
borrowed money in improving the
quality of his livestock undoubtedl!
expects the profits on the money in
vested will be greater than the in
terest paid on the mortgage:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23

We now have two distinguished car
petbaggers-Mr. Bryan and MIR. NC
Adoo. Mr.. Bryan has already descend
ed upon Florida with the avowed de-
termination of making himself that
states senator eff the people want
me" and has left the milking of cows
and other chores on his Nebraska farm
to the hired man, while Mr.. McAdoc
has given notice that he will take uI
his residence in California and enter
into political life there by the time the
next primaries roll around. They are
both big democratic leaders and it is
a pity that sort of "nuttiness" seems
to have overcome them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23

Some men are making as much ado
about the telescope rubber boots
women are now wearing as they did
when fair femininity cut off the trains
of their dresses, which swept the side
walks, and shortened their skirts to
a point which cleared their shoetops
We see no reason why women should
not wear rubber boots, knickerbockers
or anything else they feel inclined tc
don. 1t is none of mere mans bust
ness. The women offer no objection tt
the crazy style Of pants and Other
things he wears.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
Those Congressional Seeds.

The editor of the Union has just re-
ceived the following communication
from our congressman, the Honorable
Thomas D. Schall:
I have a few packages of choice
vegetable seeds issued to me for free
distribution to my constituency. IF
there are any who have not already
requested me for these seeds, l shall
appreciate their sending me name and
address with such request, as I wish
the seeds to reach those who can and
will use them.
The Union is giving this communi-
cation full publicity although there is
reason to believe it will not be of
much interest to the farmers and
gardeners in this county. The general
sentiment seems to be that the seeds
are as rule utterly worthless. In
some of the farm bureau units the
distribution of these seeds has been
discussed and the members have
adopted a resolution favoring the
discontinuance of the practice. They
believe that by so doing the govern