davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18
MILLER ISSUES
NEW STATEMENT
Local Fuel Administrator De-
ClareS Situation Here More
Grave Than Elsewhere.

". r. Miller. local fuel admins
traitor has issued the following
statement regarding the fued situa-
ton I'M AIIEhawaka, which the de-
clares to be worse than that in
South Bend.
THE coal situation I'm Nishawa-
ka Is even more serious tpAn 10 is
i'm south Bend because OF the fact
that Nishawaka is almost entirely
dependent upon the coal furnished
by the local factories for private
consumption But one car of coal
was received yesterday by the deal
ers. -Four of the FIVE dealers are
deliverinL coal from the factories
to private consumers. and / feel that
the citizens ousht 10 be proud of the
fact that the factories have come TO
their assistance voluntarily.
The Mayor. by order Of the coun-
~ fuel administrator. has closed the
saloons and places OF amusement in
order to conserve coal The pro-
testaut churches OF the city with the
exception OF the Christian church,
who think they have sufficient rea-
son for not closing. have agreed TO
close their churches on Sunday. The
Catholic churches are going 10 keep
their churches open one-half day
Sunday and close their schools until
such time as they are notified that
the situation is relieved. This viii
conserve more coal than If they
closed their churches. The action on
the part Of the churches is volun-
tary.
MIR. Horton OF the public schools
has been notified that he viii have
10 look TO the dealers for coal 10
continue the schools as no more
factory coal will be allowed to be
delivered TO the school houses unless
il is absolutely necessary to do so
IN order 70 keep their pipes from
freezing.
No Coal To- Farmers.
ION account of the coal supply of
the city being furnished by the
factories. all fuel has been refused
10 farmers as the factories do not
feel that they can supply the entire
country but viii have all they can do
10 keep their won employees from
freeziug.
-'On the George Bush farm south
east of Mishawaka. the South Bend
powell works are cutting tim Der
and they have made a price TO the
fuel administrator Of Is cents per
single cord for soft wood and 81 per
single cord for hard wood the wood
20 be cut by the parties buying IT,.
Northeast Of town. Palmer Eber-
hart has quite a tract of timber in
which there is down timber, and he
has agreed to allow farmers to cut
that wood on a reasonable basis.
1T is "A time when every person
has 20 help himself. II is beyond
the point where they can be helped.
III people have no bona fde orders
with dealers, who are from four 10
five days behind with deliveries. the
only thing they can do is to go 10
the coal yards with a conveyance of
some kind and haul the coal home.
If any dealer refuses TO allow them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18

or injury 60 property ry FIRE ~
freezing
section 2.
This regulation IS effective"
throughout the United States east
of th. Mississippi river. includ.n-
the whole Of the states Of Louis
jena and Minnesota.
section fC.
ANY person. firm association or
corporation which violates or re-
fuses 10 con. r 60 the close -e--
ulation may ae liable 90 tho pen
atty prescribed in the aforesaid ac-
OF congress.
(S.gne3) TT. A. CARE ltl-l'
United States Fuel Administrator -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18
LOCAL ATTORNEY
To LEAVE CITY
Charles w. Bingham Will
Leave Saturday For
Washington, D. C.

Charles w. Bingham, well known
local attorney and one Of the most
popular young men of Mishawaka
and South Bend will leave Saturday
for Washington, d. c. where he will
serve on the bureau Of war trade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18
Business to Cease for Five Days

Methodist and Presbyterian
churches are large structures and
the amount OF fuel required 20 sat
isfactorily heat them is consider
ably greater than that needed by
the Christian church. All churches
in the city are supplied with coal.
but in view OF the fact that other
enterprises are 10 be affected by the
ruling. are willing to do their
share.
Mayor Issues Proclamation.
Mayor Gaylor Thursday evening.
following a conference with Mr..
Hardy, issued a proclamation or
dering the closing OF all Mishawa-
ka business and amusement places
for five days. He emphasized the
fact that the order is a govern
mental and official one and stated
that its ignorance by any dealer
would undoubtedly result in imme-
date prosecution. He declared that
the disregarding Of the order would
lay the culprit liable to the pun
ishment of the federal government.
Mayor Gaylor Immediately au-
thorized the chief Of police. V. J.
Pfender 10 notify the local men
Of his decision in the following let
ter.
Mishawaka, Ind, Jan. Il, 1918.
Mrs. V. J. Pfender,
Chief Of Police.
Mishawaka, Ind
Dear Sir: ] have been ordered
by Mr.. l. p Hardy. fuel admins
traitor for st. Joseph county, Indi-
ana, TO close all saloons. bowling
alleys billiard halls, cigar stores,
theaters, moving picture shows,
public and private dance halls and
other places of amusement III Mish-
awake, for five days beginning Jan.
us, 1918.
You are hereby ordered to no
tify all persons operating such
places to close their places Of bus
mess on the 18th, 18th, goth. DIST
and 22d days of January. 1918, in
compliance with the order of the
county fuel administrator
Yours respectfully.
RALPH w. GAYLOR.
Mayor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18
TO MEET TONIGHT.

The members of the Good Will
circle of the First Christian church
will meet tonight at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. O.. w. Titus. S34 Lin
coin way +. where they Will spend
the time in sewing for the Red
Cross.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18
ANNUAL ELECTION SATURDAY.

Annual election of officers will be
held at the general meeting of the
Mishawaka Woman's club TO be held
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
Rev. J. A. Burnett will lecture on
The state" and then give a talk on
Political Philosophy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18
MNERS ORJECT no FTNEs.

KNCAID. Ill, Jan. lS--Coal
miners were fined by the miners
union for abandoning picks and
shoveIs TO attend Red Cross festivi-
ties. The men have appealed 70 Ma
tional Fuel Administrator Garfield
ard the International union body at
Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18
RECEIvE CABLE FROM son.

Mr.. and Mrs c.. r. Kitson. SIS f.
Grove St, are in receipt of a cable
gram from their son, Harry d. Kit
son, stating that he has arrived safe
~ in France Mr.. kitson enlisted
in the field artillery in August. He
was formerly instructor in psychol-
ogy at the University OF Chicago and
IS very wen known in the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18
FNI.ISTS IN ARMY.

William krushanski will leave
Monday for indianapolis from
where he will go TO Fort Thomas
KY. having enlisted in the medical
cOrns Of the l.. 5. army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18
ULINE FUNERAL ARRANGE
MENTS.

The funeral of william UIine will
be held from the family residence,
304 y Fourth ST. at o'clock sat
urday afternoon. Rev. DR.. J. a. Bur
nett officiating Burial Will be in
the City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18
BROTHER DIES

Dr. p. d. Whyte OF Pipestone.
MINI, brother Of Mrs. T. II. Nor
man. $50 Lincoln way W. died
Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18

Mishawaka Chapter No. So X. \. VI.
Called convocation for work in
the NJ. VI. degree. Friday evening
at 1880 sharp,
G. c. HAMBRIGHT, II. p.
II. +. SUDERS, Sec'y.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18

The city drug stores Will until
further notice close Sundays
between 1880 and . o'clock p. N.
and in the evenings at $3.50 with the
exception OF Fridays and Saturdays.
Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18
NEW LACE.

and new embroideries at popular
prices. See our windows Trick
Toe store. Advt-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18
VISITS HUNTINGTON.

Mrs. c. Z. Reesh, PA s. Church
St, has gone to Huntington, Ind, TO
WHIT her sister, Mrs. Holem. She
will be gone two weeks
Pythian Sisters dance. Jan. 10,
federal law. Dance will be Jan. 20,
1915. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18
Nnshawaka Chapter No. s. r. \. VI

~ i7iIi""N" NII"pttF W % n II VI
called convocatiCn for work in
the NJ. NJ degree. Friday evening
AT 1880 sharp.
G. c. HAMBRIGHT, II. r.
II. T.. SCDERS. Sec'y-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18

FOR SALE-Two acres. plenty of
fruit; cheap il taken Immediately.
Daniel Is. Myers, Il. r. No. 8, NIish-
awake. 1St2
NvANTED-To buy "a good horse.
between 9 and II years old. VT.
between 1850 and 1900 pounds.
Call Home phone Ass. 1St2
wANTED-Young man about 10 to
is years old for store after school
and saturdays. Apply Manager|
Tricks 1Oc store. 17tf|
I,osT-A bundle OF laundry Jan.
5th. on Lincoln way r. between
Nerriaeld az and Byrkit curve.
Finder please return to Clarks
Laundry and receive reward Its.
FOE RENT-NIodern seven room
house with garage. Call COS ".
Third ST Bell 2o2. 17t4
wANTED-By man and wife. two
furnished rooms for three
months. Address a J. Mackenzie.
General Delivery. 1913
WANTED man who understands
different kinds OF wood and can
read blue prints. Apply at Hotel
Nishawaka after 8 o'clock. 1It2
For RENT-A nice eight room
house. with all modern equip
ment including bath electricity.
furnace and good cellar Location
2e5 Indiana avenue For further
information inquire OF Real Estate
Department, Aiishawaka Trust &
SAVINGS CO. I6t26
WANTED laundress. one who
will take the clothes home during
the winter months. References re-
auired. Mrs. kenyon ". Mix. Bell
e3s. lbtS
WANTED - Woman for general
housework SO washing or iron
ing. Cali ] sing B-747 Home phone
Mrs. Kemp. on Eberhart farm 15t3
LOsT-Flat key attached 10 small
horn by copper Return TO post
ONCE. lets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18

NVANTED-To buy "a good horse,
between and - years old, VT.
between 1850 and 1900 pounds.
Call Home phone Ass. 1St2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18

WANTED-Young man about Is to
is years old for store after school
and saturdays Apply AIanager
Tricks 10c store 17tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18
MISHAW AKA
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Two acres. plenty of
fruit; cheap if taken Immediately.
Daniel *. Myers, r.. r. No. 8, Mish-
awake. 1872
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18

WANTED-A laundress, one who
will take the clothes home during
the winter months. References re-
CURED Mrs. kenyon ". Nix Bell
eas. 1878
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18

LOST-A bundle OF laundry Jan.
5th. on Lincoln way r. between
Nerriaeld az and Byrkit curve.
FInder please return to Clarks
Laundry and receive reward. Its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18
Section ..

"On the following days, namely
Jan. 10, 10. 20. q and p, 1918.
the state fuel administrators and
their accredited representatives in
the various communities in the ter
ritory to which this regulation ap-
plies are hereby empowered and di-
rected to divert such fuel as arrives
in such communities in carloads to
meet the current requirements and
to provide an adequate and normal
supply for such consumers of fuel
as are specified in section one here
Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18

On each Monday. beginning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
HUNT UP CLOCK
TO LEARN Time
Telephone Company Soon TO Estab-
fish Rule Stopping Operators
From Giving Hour of Day.

In line with the policy of the
government to conserve labor and
materials Tor war needs, the prac-
uce OF the telephone company of
giving the time Of day will be dis
continued ia the very near future
When a telephone subscriber
asks: What is the time, please?'
1t takes as mach time on the part
OF the operator and an equal use
OF telephone equipment as would
be required TO complete an ordinary
telephone call. In Rock Island
more than three thousand requests
Tor the time are made daily over
the telephone, so when this practice
is discontinued 5000 more impor-
tant telephone calls can be handled
with the same operating force and
same equipment.
The telephone operators will also
be instructed to CourteOusly decline
to give information regarding other
matters not directly relating 10 the
furnishing of telephone service.
One quite common practice which
has beCn eliminated is the calling
of people in the morning. Requests
for this service have been made in
larger numbers than most people
realize, particularly by people
without alarm clocks or those who
desire to be sure of being awak-
ened n the morning.
With the growing requirements
Of the government for telephone
equipment for the fighting forces
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
MAKING FEDERAL
CHECK IN STATE

Springfield. Sept. Represen-
tatives from the united States bu-
reau OF the census have been At
work for several days examining
the Illinois records or births and
deaths 10 determine whether or not
Illinois shall be admitted TO tho
census bureau reports. II the eA-
aminers find that there are not
more than 10 per cent OF reports
lacking Illinois will be admitted 10
the federal registration area Tho
state has never yet been able %
make a satisfactory showing, but &c
is expected that this time 1t will be
successful.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
SHERRARD

William Gibson took his grandson. |
William Gibson. 10 his home IN i'e1
MONIES after Two months. VISIT .
with ms EraE1parentS- Mr. Gibson
-e-ra med Tor week visit with HIS
s7u william and family and other
%latives and friends.
Miss Esther k'lk has gone u
Perry. Iowa where she Will enter
Mss FIzira O'MeIia Of Sherrard,
who has been cashier and b0okkeep-
er at Johnson Bros grocery store
st Sfirls the last three months, re
signed her position 10 become a
trained nurse She visited her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. John phelta.
the last two week ks. leaving SatDr-
dsv morning for Iowa City to take
" her duties in the Iowa city uni
versity hospital.
Lester Morgan Of near Sherrard
Mrs Lester Kinsey and son Charles
and Mrs Thomas Thompson and son
PnilIp have gone bv auto to Dallas.
Iowa for several days visit At the
home Of NJ. and Mrs Mark Thomn-
son. Miss Gladys Thompson viii
William and George wicker are
visiting their brothers. Edward at
Baraboo Wis md Frank at Portage.
Wis. They viii visit the boys At
Camp Grant on their return home.
Mr.. Robert Ransom and daugh-
tiers. Goldie and Leona. returned n
theOr home in SIlviS after TWO week
visit with Mrs. Ranson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs AsnuS Mueller
Mrs. Mary Norwood OF Topeka and
niece Miss Helen Ash, are visiting
with Mrs John Greer
Miss Laura Thompson, form"
sherrard girl. but now Of Dallas
Iowa, who has been visiting the last
month Eitr her brothers. John and
Tom Thompson and sister. Mrs teS-
sic Kinsey. left Tuesday for ROCK
Island arsenal, where she has taken
Rev. and Mrs. Myers. formerly Of
SGerrard but late of hewanee. ar"
the parents Of d boy, who arrived at
their hone aug "a
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Allen Of
Sherrard are parents Of the first
daughter. who arrived Monday.
Mrs. John SchoeuinE, ST., has re
eeived word that her son Henry has
arrived safely overseas
Mr. and Mrs John Erickson en-
tertalCed their daughters last week
Mrs LeightDer and daugh ter Of
Rock Island and Mrs. Blanche E.s
sex and children Of Canton, III. and
q. " Lind1uist Of KeilIher. MINI.
have been visiting with relatives
and friends in Cable, S!herrard and
Moline the last two weeks
NJ. and Mrs. Petersen Of Hold
reg, Neb-. are visiting at the l. G.
Nelson home
Miss Dorothy Lawson Of Monroe
Center. IL. Is visiting at the nome
q her uncle and aunt MI. and Mrs.
c. A Sauuelson-
Ms R II Johnson and son are
visiting at Blue Earth. MINI DR.
Johnson accompanied them there
bat has returned
Ms William Seltz If SherrarI
VISITED at Rev. MT. Myers home at
Kew nee sunday
Arthur D-Melia OF Snvis visited
his parents Mr- and Mrs John
OMelia- last week His father ac-
GONNA MED him home Labor day for
several days visit with his daugh-
ter Mrs Ollie Eeals
Robert Haddick mas returned 20
East Moline after spending sunday
with mis- family He was accom- pan
led by his son Philip, who viii at
tend high school ir East Moline.
Mrs.. " O. Naiers of Denver.
Colo. is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Joseph stevens
Saerrard schools opened TUESDAY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
HAMLET

Mr. ana Mrs. Harvey Ramsey and
son wendell left Thursday for
two weeks rip through Iowa. Mis-
sour. and kansas
Mss EfNIrent RovIes spent Satur-
O. and sunday with Miss Minola
Prentice Halstead and family Wis
tied AZ the home Of Ashley Eiliott
SunGav
Ms Mildred O,dheld. who has
been visiting At the SChriver broth
Jackson Mich. saturday She waS
accom- panied to Chicago by her aunt.
Miss Martha Schri-er
Clarence Cooper ~ h.lersburg
visited from Wedr esday until sat
grdav n the home Of her father
9-s Alice cain and children and
Miss Car1e cooper spent SUNDAY
vii. Mrs VIII Wagoner. 80
NJ Lennie King and son Ieft
FOR an extended visit with relatives
WaIter Cooper OF Miuersbure Wis
tied AZ the home ~ his era NOS q or.
Hiram Cooper, Monday and TUesdat "
The Misses Mildred King ard Bes-
sic Turner are attending Aledo high
school
Mr. and Mrs = p Halstead and
daughter Miss Mary. and it'll" MISS
Marine R0yIes spent Thursday a.
Hiram CCopFr's home.
LLOYD JFaIsfcad was e visitor to
Rock Island Thursday
Mrs Prank Cooper visited with
r lattves IN AIedo last week and at
tended Jerauta1Qua-
Dor and Russell Wagner spent
SATURDAY night and Sunday st th'
home Of II y. Cooper.
The community service flag VIII be
oedics ted Sunday. Sept. s. a. ?. m
st the Com nunity ball Justice
George cooke Or Afedo will deliver
the sddreER
krs Rose Matthias on Monday be-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
CONCORD GRAPE
SEASON BEGINS
r-o5uet Appears on Rock Island
Dealers Counters and Sells at
10 Cents a Pound.

concord grapes at 10 cents a
Ind are now on the market.
goxever they are only Of a fair
do The Moors early Variety
s-anes are expected in next week.
80 latter named are the late
- and viii last probably until
- latter part OF October. They
y. excellent for canning, besides
- a great deal cheaper. 1t viii
y. h possible 10 buy the Concord
-Tapes after the middle of the
Gtab peaches are arriving at To-
- markets in large quantities.
,1s,cbants have been selling as high
m and 10 bushels OF them daily.
Ne first price asked was $4-25-
+oveyer. in less than a week the
80 has dropped % cents. Prob
Nv II will be reduced still more
Thin the next few weeks as there
I'll be large quantity on hand.
vnch canning has been done in
SIC If the difficulty in procuring
--Iatsrials. The limit is still set for
SO mounds Of sugar to each fam
gv for canning purposes and this
XIV. if canning fruits have already
6aen purchased. The housewife
III nevertheless. through eXpe-
-iaDce. found that many fruits can
y preserved in a most satisfactory
-s1ner with little or no sugar and
g-aat quantities have been put
svav for the winter in this man
rar Bartlett pears for canning will
he in next week
An extra fine quality of water
melons from Big Island are in the
s,ores and retail at I cents a pound.
Tbev are a large round melon, very
iuicy and sweet
Tomatoes and potatoes are scarce
This week because of the excessive
amount Of rainfall in this section
nf the country lately, causing fields
to be too muddy in which to work.
As soon as the ground drits of the
gardeners will be able to pick the
tomatoes and dig the potatoes, as
there are apparently plenty o.
both
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
PLAN COLISEUM
AT JOINT MEET

a Joint session of the committees
of the tri-cities' Rotarians will be
held at some time this month TO
select a date for the meeting OF Ro-
tary clubs of the three cities.
The pTpose of this meeting will
be to discuss the proposed propo-
sition OF the u,t-cities' Rotary clubs
to erect a large auditorium at
central point where gatherings OF
great size could be he'd
Plans have been vaguely discuss
ed at the individual meetings or
the clubs, and although nothing>oiii-
cial has been decided upon as yet
many suggestions have been ad-
vanced. A central point which
would be favorable if it could be
secured, would be on the govern
ment island near Fort Armstrong
avenue A large auditorium that
would seat five or ten thousand peo-
pie could be erected at this point
and would be centrally located for
all three cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
LAW TO PREVENT
WIDOWS MARRYING
URGED BY GERMAN

Amsterdam, Aug. 30, GORE
spondence of the Associated Press .
Enactment of a law in Germany
to prevent widows from remarry-
ing so as to leave the few available
men for single women is urged in
a letter to the Tag by a Munich
doctor, Hans Won Hertig. He points
out that the widows, through re-
marrying after the war, would have
a detrimental effect on the birth
rate. as most of them are mothers
already.
ION Dec. I. 1910" he writes,
there were in Germany about three
hundred thousand widows between
the ages of Is and 10. At very
modest estimate there are now
500, 1000"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06

abroad and service for training
CAMPS, supply depots and other
parts of the war machine" in this
country, telephone facilities are
taxed to their utmost. The tele-
phone people say that to eliminate
calls not relating TO the giving OF
telephone service will permit the
release of operators and equipment
for more important messages and
result in the company being bet
ter able to take care of the service
with the present telephone forces
and facilities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06

by Z. c. Fisher. superintendent OF
schools, gives the enrolment al
each Of the schools High scnoal'
C55. Hawthorne. 46G, Kfmbie, J ~
Lincoln. AS: Eugene Field, go
Irving. 369. LongfelloW, 80, HOT
ace Mann, 40; Grant, 3O3; franz
In. 423. Audubon, Zlo; FRANCES
Willard, l46.
Hawthorne tons the list with the
largest enrolment II will be nee
essarv 10 transfer some Of the pu-
nils signed for the work there 20
another school where the enroll
ment is not so heavy. me hlEh
school is crowded more this year
than ever before. Enrollments are
continuing to be recorded at that
place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06

gan her work in the Hamlet school.
Paul StOCkberger went to Daven-
port Tuesday to have another X-ray
picture taken of his collar bone,
which was broken recently. The
picture showed that the bone had
commenced to knit and was doing
all right.
Mrs. George Gray. Jr.. and Miss
Bessie Marsh were Rock Island Wis
itOrs Wedn esday-
VIII De Rord has purchased a new
runabout for his children to drive TO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06

Rapids, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs.
Graves of Rock Island are visiting
a the home of oscar Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. n Brock and
daughter Irene of IndianOIa- Iowa,
visited with oscar Marsh and fam
lily this week
Henry Swartout and Meigs Ken
dali arrived home Saturday from a
business trip 70 Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. y. Phillips re-
turned home the last of the week
from their farm near Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06

attend the Aledo high school.
Clarence SchriVer has gone to
Kansas City to buy cattle
The residence Of VIII Wagner
was entered by a burglar between
and o'clock Saturday evening and
the house was quite thoroughly "a IL
sacked. Several articles were taken,
including a suit Of clothes. gold
watch and fob, gold ring and tie
clasp. The family was away at the
time the house was entered.
Mr.. and Mrs Reaugh of Cedar