davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
rEs1ino TIE COST or BREAD

An interesting test made at the
municipal worlhouse Of Toledo, o..
would seem to indicate that bakers
win not 60 to the poorhouse IN that
state At least even II they do sell
bread ct five cents 4 loaf.
The test which was made under the
supervision Of the city authorities was
inspired BY the Toledo Housewives
League It was found that the total
revenue from barrel OF -four made
into bread was $16.41 The cost Of
The flour was 1926, which would al.
low $7.16 for ell other expenses and
the profit Of the bakers. 4
or course the Toledo test does not
so 50 far IS to place the bread In the
hands Of the consumer, but It would
seem that the margin indicated above
between the actual cost Of the bread
and the cost Of the flour Is sufficient
to cover the marketing cost and 1t
the same time leave q profit
The experiment Is interesting as
showing Just what 1t costs to produce
the bread. even II It goes no further
into the matter Sacramento Union.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
Great Falls Mil
Not Welcome lyau

. -. =
me signing ol 9 Chinese shertstop
named Ayau ~ Bill Leard for bis
seattle club when Bill was with the
Aii-Amer1cans e Honolulu recently
y ADJ e prine ABOUT 2 peculiar state
-. 49, = .hn s,., as..s. -
E.,,. - l'.leu1''s e ~
49,
= seems that Great Fails has Ions
oelecseq @ Chinese. and makes Z I'M
peasant Ior those who happen along
it y NOT any city Or county ieeIsla,
49,, - -. = l. ),
' 49, - Dsen Y sLLee. sines iaDoI
klolnil's - ~ =
A Celestial named Wong Quo hap.
peneo g land Y Great Falls when
there was pig strike on. Wong, not
peionglng % the union, was regarded
- the Hent Of an enemy One night
soon AFTER ne was visited by delega-
ton ana told 70 move. Being pos
eessed Of more nerve than the ordi-
nary Oriental, he refused to do SO.
Wone. 90 the story goes, was taken
unceIemoqlousiy 70 the middle Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
HAfIERIIES in
CHRISTMASP
ENJOY COMEDY

ICom lany Dubs defeated the L Com.
pany Poorest In a farcical game st
Shafte- IN Saturday afternoon. The
features Of the game were the umpir.
ing Of Mother Hubbard and the errors.
The score was to 4.
After me baseball farce came the
! fat man3 obstacle race with Petrosky
and Lyle from Company, Brunswick
from K, Palms and Haddigan from
L. and Since from NJ Company, each
corpulent representative riding q hob,
| by-hoTsa. stra;ght-away course, so
| yards, then straight hurdle, then a
straddle hurdle. then each man and
steed passed through flour barrel.
Every man had TO pick his own horse.
The spectators felt sorry for Bruins.
wick, w1o selected q young colt ap.
parently, for 1t broke away from him
at the beginning OF the course at the
sight 0f the crowd and that prevent
ed the big man from finishing as lead
er, perhaps. 2etroskey had horse
shoe In mis- POCKET, and as he weighed
In some one saw rabbits foot in his
back pocket. He won, and very clev.
erly because he was so big that he
burst the barrel into slaves and he
and his sorrel selding came In amid
the wild cheers Of the entire paddock.
The horse Haddican rode kicked him
and he was led iainting to the dispen-
sary with a bleeding skull which was
there so covered with iodine that he
now has red nair, and the sergeant
In charge Of the dispensary was cross,
very cross, because Haddican would
not allow them to treat the horse. No
Haddican bravsly said, paint II you
must this Fat old head but spare my
Ecountry's horse. Pass on.
Then came he pig race. First the
Roman populace TO grace q Roman hol;
iday IN triumph6l procession. escort.
ed the captive pig. then they tarred
him, then they creased him. then they
creased HON some more, and still
more, then the Judges arose and said,
Read " Now, they said, catch the
pig before he escapes to- the hills, |"
and then everybody breathed hard.
then they stopped. then the captive
pig was released: did he flee to the
hills? Did he dash between wheelbar-
row legs? Did he, amid sQneals Of 10y
and triumph. throw the Wrestiers TO
/ the earth! Did he look up to the rest.
al virgins and the plying audience
and cry with bitter tears coufsing
down ais porcine cheeks, spare mef''
Nix! That fool pig bursted up the
whole blame show He stood up,
rubbed The grease of his nose and
a7e grass. And that pig was adver-
tised to De one from the widest herd
on the MeCandless ranch. and he acted
as IL be had been brought up by hand.
Nothing TO DO. So the race was run
as q relay and was won after g bril-
liant contest by L Company with X
mighty close second, and that pig
will get all that's coming TO him II
he yeIls another night Ike he did
last Saturday night.
The whole affair was success. A
little laughter, . little fun, Is good
thing Tor the best Of men, and the
third battalion Is the envy Of the en-
tire post for what Capt Crystal did
for their happiness and which Lieut..
Hardigg managed so well Appended
lis q classical, statistical history Of the
bah game so that the men can keep
q record Of their batting averages.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
EVENTS or 1915

= Jess willard knocked ont Prank
y Moran.
= Yale beat Harvard with Legore.
y Francis ouimet got the can
y For selling golf clubs in his store,
y Boston won from Robbies. crew.
= Brown brought woe to poor old
\ Yale.
y Willie Hoppe used his cue.
= Wrestlers still are out Of jail.
y Pitfsburg landed all the fame.
y -Stubby. swan upon his back.
\ Evans won Q golfing name.
= Big Jack johnson can't come
= back. 7.
y Willard led the tennis stars.
= Duke beat Yollmer In the sprint
y Harry Lauder bought cigars.
= Still there's money In the mint.
y Colgate handed 1t to Brown.
= Oahu poloists were best.
= Gibbons knocked Jack Dillon
down.
\ All the Feds are laid at rest.
y Cornell won everything In track.
= Les Darcy coming to the states.
= The skating craze is coming
back.
: Hotels have. raised the winter
y rates.
! George chureh defeated Kuma.
gaze.
\ Longer beat out Norman Ross.
= Bowling's featured at the aY.' =
= MeGraw Is still the Giant boss. !
= All-Americans showed as how.
= Jay Gouldfplayed some polo here.
= Football seasons nearly pau.
= Punahou finished first this year.
y National Guard have not yet !
lost.
= Stockton boys forgot To win.
= N0ltes figured up the cost.
= Two bit meals do not fit In.
\ This Is what was done this year.
: Things may change. In cousse
Of time. q
= Boston may be at the rear.
q dozen eggs may cost dime. !
a II a a u a 4. .l.l.. q A A A - X
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
ALI.STARS WIN
FROM CUBLETS
sgsdsI.l "a, b9l.,Is ssg 1s@

Especial siar. Bulletin Correspondence,
SCHOflELD bAhhACh5, jan
The Wreckers having received
belated Christmas gin from tne ga
Infantry baseball team SATURDAY y
the form OF basket o. nine pefIse.
goose eggs, Company a OF tne tMo-Dls
aggregation, felt y monument 70 re-
ciprocate and desiring % pestoW tneif
donation where Il might pc appreciat
ed ~ the greatest NUMBER possiDie.
challenged the finest Of the Isl anu
SD Infantry TO game OF baseball LOT
Sunday afternoon. wnicn was accept
60, the Casner boys scored nlne
runs WHICH Is z COCO average Per M
ming The cublets NEGOTIATED one y
the opening stan1a ~ tnat sney gig
better tnan the regulars dia ssturuhy
afternoon. Where TINS particular az
krefeue. received tne laLncinstloh
tnel could deleat 2 PICKED team from
the OUTFITS stationed - Castner = nor
known mayne the sunshine . more
lntectioqs g l.si,lnu. tnsn - aastnsL.
lne reeuiar WreckeIs ianea o
QoNA the one team catnruay ana the
Wf 's. are some Dali team. tho
the melee furnished some excellent.
practise TOT the boys from CastneT
ana some eAcitement Ior tne, specta-
lots. e aie 2 couple O cog liehts tnst
eIfnptea tne game LOT : SNORT spell.
very littie im Improvement could nave;
been mace y the lineup that iacea
company a ANY attFetatlon tlal
psled g inls game must be given
some eonsloerauon ano !. q 70 Pc
sesLs,,eo tnst TINS ounen gig not ace
me Company lads were first A.
DAT cambridge reaching first by
swinging g = WHO p1tcn White, next
Np, cracked QQt tWo.Daeeer. scoring
i3anlr1qee Butler SACRIFICED. White
pefcnln4 QQ third the next two we're
ess[ InIis.q outs. holding Waite e
neeotiated one II their half Of the
IiIsE Nne1 JUDD walked being prompt
y 4otenceQ % second o. Mcdonald 3
secfIIice later scoring when HoIcomb
crScteq out tvQ-secker. the leqs
LL9.I me <o<n qlQ not ec0re AFTER this
inning
me C4stnef bunch made Two n the
LeuF{1 N1e1 Matthias walked, Dunlap
s'.'@ 'e1. ofeI.cint <1e former 20
~ I'4fte4 out 9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion suspended until March q. 1917.
operation OF schedules providing for
an Increased storage charge on flour
at Baltimore. from cents per barrel.
the present rate. to. cents per barrel.
the proposed rate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

A resolution was passed unanimous
y BY the customs officers IN usual
session at the New York Custom
House declaring the conference in
favor OF the speedy enactment OF e re-
tirement law by Congress TO cover
Federal service employees.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

DR.. Warren A. flaming Of Utica. n
Y, was sentenced to serve not less
than two years and six months and
not more than four years and ten
months at Auburn prison for grand
larceny.
]. Il Wilson and J. r. Gunter, strik-
ing motormen, convicted Of dynamit.
ing street car at Atlanta, Ga, on
Nov. Z. were sentenced to ten years
Imprisonment each, the maximum PEN
atty.
Entirely sleeveless, lacking even
straps to pass over the shoulders. but
being supported BY an elastic band. Is
recently patented undervest for
women.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
Z company's Poorest

Summary Game prohibited after
innings for the sake Of the spectators.
who could stand neither the jumps nor
the playing. Threebase hits, Lyle.
TWobass hits, Porter. Sacrifice hts,
Haddican. Stolen bases, Medullan,
Rosen5ereer 2, Harvey, Sedar ., Lytle,
CantreH 2, Leysn, Bush. Haddican,
Roach 2, Arbuckle, Waterman 3 Hit
BY pitcher, Waterman, Cantrell q.
Bases on balls, off Cantrell i. Off
Sproacn 0, Haldican 8. Struck out,
by Canf-ell s. BY Sproach 2. Haddican
4. Wild pitches, Cantrell !, Sproach
2. Passed balls, Bush 1. EMPIRES.
Constable Jay Silas Sueflow. Mrs.
Samanthy Tabisha Culpepper. Time
Of game. much too long. IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
32ND INF ANTRY
ALSO STARSN
SOCCER CONTEST
Defeats Champion lst Infantry
Team BY Score of 4 to z In
Great Game at Post

fAssoeiated press BY Federal Wireless)
SCHOF1ELD BARRACKS, Jam L..
Another Of the 32nd Infantry athletic
teams went on q rampage. this time
the newly organized soccer team.
which administered 4 to 2 beating
TO the undefeated 1st Infantry team
on the Ca@tner soccer green Sunday
afternoon This E the first defeat
sustained by the 1st Infantry this sea-
son, 1t having successfully met and re-
pulsed all Corners until tackled by the
baby outfit.
About 1900 followers of the game
turned out and we're awarded By see
ing close and exciting game. hotly
contested throughout the two periods.
Score, first half: 32nd Infantry 2,
1st Infantry I.
The SIND Infantry was the first to
score, when Ballentyne interfered
with the ball by touching. permitting
Rand to kick goal. This after is min-
utes Of play. The ball see-saWed up
and down the field for five minutes.
finally coming with striking distance
OF the LIST Infantry goal, Steger care
fully nursing the ball and booting II
between the standards for goal. The
LIST Infantry came back strong when
Kilroy grazed one Of the goal posts.
the ball DETECTING for q goal.
Score. second half 32nd Infantry 2,
ist Infantry L
The baby outfit scored within the
first five minutes Of play when Elzer
kicked for goal The 1st Infantry
made ita sacnnd and last goal when
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

i. Burma. where TIE privilege Of min
|. ||e stone has beer n the posses
81. E. tne Indian trIbe Tor many SEN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

Mr.. Z. w. Benjamin Of Boston was
burned to death IN q fire that de-
stroyed the Mortified House at
Mortified, VT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

Time OF. halves, so minutes. Goals.
Rand .. Steger, Kilroy, Elzsr, Ander-
son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

.||.||II- LI|11E on balls. OF Ma
|... struck to< ~ NasheW s. B,
.... All Wild pitches. N1shaW !;
.|.I ..'I4 kcckIand UmpIres
||..|1f(1 and Uo1lEouery Iinl
.4s ! hour md IS minutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-25
CHRISTMAS TRADE
UNUSUALLY HEAVY

Biggest Christmas trade in the
history of Moline" is the way one
merchant expressed his views relative
to the holiday business. Moline mer-
chants never had as many and as
large sales for this period of the year
as the season just closed.
In order to assist their employees in
doing their final Christmas shopping.
many of the factories dismissed
their forces early yesterday after
noon and also paid them off.
Not in the years have sold retail
merchandise have | experienced such
tremendous Christmas rush as
have this season." continued the mer-
chant Most Of the shoppers did their
buying in the last seven days before
Christmas. Before that they just came
into the store and looked around try
ing to decide what they wanted to buy.
But week ago the deluge started
and it has grown each day, until now
our stocks are completely demon
allied Virtually sold out"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-25
News of the Day in Moline and East Moline

Of a loop Fourth avenue car. The fell
low was unsteady on his pins and
there was no room on the car for
man in his condition. SO Huntoon
dragged him off the car as it rounded
the curve. A minute later the out
ragged passenger had found Huntoon,
who. in the meantime, had gone about
his business.
SHAY, what do you mean by pull
ing me off the carr, challenged the
tipsy young man. II won't have any
one drag me off car"
"All right, all right" said Hun
toon, impatiently, and he started to
walk away.
Just then the belligerent person
swung his right that caught Huntoon
full in the face. In an instant the
railway employee had his assaiIant
helpless. His hands clutched the fell
low about the throat and the fellows
breath was coming in short gasps,
when ringsiders stepped In and de-
clared the bout off
| The man who started the trouble
skunk away and Huntoon went to find
policeman. Huntoon went in the
same direction as did his assailant
but he had no intention OF carrying
the fight further. When within a few
| feet behind the young man the latter
turned suddenly. and there was 8
look of terror on his face as he saw
Huntoon, much bigger man. evident
lly trailing him. But both wers
through fighting; policeman coult
not be found and the fellow went hi
| way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-25
RINK NEARLY FINISHED.

1t is expected the ice skating rink
at Browning field, Moline, will be
ready for use tomorrow. The work of
flooding the park was started this
morning and by noon the ice was gold
enough for use. Through the process
employed by Peterson Bros, who have
lease on the park for skating pur-
poses, the water is applied by sprink-
ling, which makes the surface very
smooth. Should the cool weather con-
tinue during the holidays, it is ex-
pected the rink will be largely patron
lied. Moline has previously not had
a satisfactory place to skate and
Browning field should prove popular
Facilities for getting skates sharpened
as well as rest rooms have been pro-
vided by Peterson Bros.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-25
CHRISTMAS FUN FOR
HOSPITAL CHARGES

Christmas festivities for Watertown
state hospital this year are upon an
elaborate scale, and there will be nu-
mer0us events during the week TO
mark the holiday season. Last even
ing the initial entertainment was en-
Joyel by the patients. There was
Christmas tree in the amusement hall
OF the institution, and Santa Claus ap-
peared according to schedule. At7:30
o program, including a sketch repre-
sentlng a southern plantation celebra-
ton Of Christmas day by darkies, and
a sketch in which the children of the
officers of the hospital participated
was given.
At $ this morning Christmas relig-
ious services were conducted in the
hospital chapel by Father Hogben of
Rapids City
During the morning Christmas gifts
We're distributed to all of the patients.
There were gifts from the institution
@s well as remembrances from rela-
uyes and friends of the patients.
Escalloped oysters formed the prin-
tipal item on the menu Of the Christ
mas dinner Of the patients, while the
least for the attendants and employees
Included creamed chicken.
Wednesday evening a motion picture
entertainment with films appropriate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-25
BARBER TO LEAVE
MOLINE COMPANY
Resigns as Head OF Sales Department
OF Plow Concern to Take POSI-
ton With Allys-Oserland.

A. c. Barber, head OF the sales de-
partment of the Moline Plow COM
pany, will leave that concern Jan. ]
to become division manager of the
Allys-overland. Inc. He will have his
headquarters in Moline and will have
charge of the western central terri
tory, which includes the north PENN
sula of Michigan, Illinois. Wisconsin,
northern Kentucky, eastern half or
Missouri and the eastern part of Iowa
Branch houses are located at Chi
cage, st. Louis and Milwaukee and in
addition there are Is distributing CEN
ters. This territory does an annual
business Of sS5,000,0G0.
R. L. Butler As to be Transferred
from the main plant in Toledo, Ohio,
to Mohne and several statesmen will
make the Pillow city their head
quarters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-25
SOLDIERS ARE 70
Be PARTY GUESTS
Men Stationed at Rock Island Arsenal
win Re Guests At Special Program
At y. VI. G. A.

Arrangements have been completed
ror @ Christmas entertainment to be
given tomorrow evening at the Mo
fine y. NJ C. A. for the soldiers sta
looel at Rock Island arsenal. Ser
ega1g Parker Pierce, a former resi-
den. OF the dormitory. viii act as
postmaster, and Willis Wood WIFI
have charge of the program in the
gymnasium. 10 is expected a company
ut 1870 from the island will be in at
tendance and not only will a program
BE given for them but they will be
offered an opportunity themselves to
give stunts This will be the first
OF series of entertainments in honor
Of the Sammies.
Apprentices from the Universal
Tractor plant Will have a social
Thursday evening.
w. T Clark and +. L. c. Clark, su-
perUtendent and general manager, re-
spectiyeiy Of the tractor plant, will
be on hand and viii each give a brief
address. Refreshments and a short
period devoted just towards getting
acquainted win conclude the pro
gram
On Friday evening the members oil
The boys department will entertain
their fathers and mothers with q
swimming exhibition. The chief OBJ.
jcct of this entertainment is, in add!
ton to a good time. 20 show the par,
ents the Y pool what their young
Sters do when they get in it.
Chief Red Fox, the noted Blacl
Foot Indian, viii talk to as many boys
as can crowd into the gym Saturda,
evening. The chief, when asked wha
be Is going TO do, said he was going t
hold a pow WOW for Moline boys
The pow WOW will be open TO No
line boys This said Winfield Holm
gren. of the boys department means
all boys, members and n0n-members
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-25
FIRE TRUCK NEAR
COLLISION IN RUN
Lack OF Adequate Warning Device
Again Proves Menace to Lives
OF Firemen.

Lack OF a proper warning detice on
the East Moline fire truck nearly
caused a tragedy last evening when
the FIRE department was making a run
to answer an alarm from the residence
of Slime ,Linquist. $40 Sixteenth ave-
nue.. The truck nearly coilided with
a street car at Seventh street and Six
teenth avenue, and only clever msnip-
ulating of the truck by Driver George
Sargison prevented an accident.
The call came in at 1890. Fifteenth
avenue was clear of traffic except u
weat-bound street car which was near
Seventh street. The truck was driven
at high speed down Fifteenth avenue,
and an attempt was made to attract
the attention of the street car motor
man, who was Just swinging his car
around the corner. The truck had only
horn such as all autos carry, and a
gong which is not in good order and
makes no louder noise than milk
| wagon or bakery delivery cart bell.
The motorman did not notice the fire
machine, and kept his car in motion.
To avoid colliding with the car the fire
| truck was swung to the left side of the
| street. The street car was finally
| stopped at Sixteenth avenue, and to
make the turn west on the avenue the
truck had less than foot leeway from
the car, and only few inches from
the curbing on the south side of the
avenue.
]
The incident will be reported to the
aldermen with renewed recommends
tons that siren or a larger continu.
Gus gong, or both, be installed on the
truck. There have been several such
narrow escapes from accident, and tbs
!. department members believe that {
better warning device is much needed
No damage was done at the Linquis
residence. The furnace had beer
banked, and the accumulated gas ex
ploded, blowing off the chimney pipt
and filing the house with smoke ant
gas.
Girl Disappears.
Rene De Caluwe has asked East Mo
! line police TO make a search for hi
sister, Sussana, aged IS, who disap
peal VA CdtuiAdS. IbS Siil puOHe'
from Moline that she was stopping a
the home of her sister for the night
! She was not at her sisters home, an,
! she has not returned to East Moline
, She has a sweetheart in the army
stationed in Texas, it is said, and 1t j
thought she may have gone there. Sh
had plenty of money to meet expense
of such trip. Inquiry is being mad
to ascertain whether she has appeare
in the southern city.
Police Are Patriotic.
e East Moline police and fremen ar
patriotic. They stopped all bushes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-25
Obituary
Funeral OF Mrs. c. Y. Higgins.

Funeral services for Mrs C. v. Hig-
gins, who died Saturday evening at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Hall. 145 Eleventh street. Sill
Wis, will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the home.
Mrs Higgins, whose maiden name
was Miss Leila Hull, was born Sept,
II, 1898. at Atkinson. Ill. She came
to Moline with her parents 10 years
ago. and on Dec. 81, 1914, she was
united in marriage to C. v. Higgins,
who survives, with her parents and
four brothers. Private Louis Hig-
gins, Camp Logan. Houston. Texas;
Clifford and Fred, silvis, and Delbert,
Texas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-25
roo MUCH HOLEpAY SPIRIT.

Frank Huntoon, superintendent Of
the Tri-City Railway company, was
the recipient of an unexpected and
unwelcome Christmas gift last even
ing in Moline. The donor was young
man laden with Christmas spirit of
the kind that is taken inwardly.
Huntoon was at the intersection Of
Fifteenth street and Fifth avenue at
$50, as his duty requires him to be,
to keep the cars moving and to pre-
vent crowding of cars to the extent
that it will endanger passengers. He
saw the young man jump on the step
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-25
AUTOS TO TAKE BOYS BACK.

Some forty boys o. Moline who as
members of the new national army
stationed at Camp Dodge were
brought back to their homes for
Christmas in automobiles furnished
by the Velie automobile factory, will
leave for the army camp at $50
o'clock tomorrow morning. All Of the
men are urged TO be at the gates of
the Yelie plant between 6 and $50
o'clock tomorrow morning to be ready
for the start on the return trip to
Camp Dodge promptly at $50.