davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-04
Most Successful
Liberty Parade

If the Fourth Liberty Loan parade
last Saturday is any criterion by Whicn
to Judge, st. Francois county will NIL
out its quota, though it is more than
double that of the third loan. En-
thusiasm marked the route of the pa
rade from start to finish, and the peo-
pie were out in large numbers at each
of the stopping or speaking points.
After an enthusiastic meeting at
Bonnie Terre, which was enlivened
with band music, songs of patriotic
airs and stirring addresses, begin
ming at nine o'clock, the parade form
ed in line and started on its route.
The long train of automobiles, carry
ing the chairman and members OF the
County Liberty Loan Association,
sneakers and citizens from all parts
of the county, squad of "our boys in
khaki" and two bands, the automo-
biles decked out with the star. span
gled banner and illuminated invita-
tions to "buy bonds, presented most
attractive appearance along the road
The first stop was made at Deslooge,
thence on to Leadwood, Frankclay,
Bismarck, Doe Run, Pennington, Es-
ther. Flat River and Elvins. From ~
to DO minutes were given at each
place for the speakers, music and ap-
peal by County Chairman Bowman
when the parade would promptly take
up its march on schedule time. Inc
list of speakers, of which there were
two at most points, were largely com
posed of -Four Minute Men, OF which
J. H. Malugen of Bonne Ierre is
County Chairman, although they were
not confined to four minutes In theif
appeals to the people as they are III
their usual talks when speaking un'
der the rules of their own organlza'
tion.
Pennington, the sixth point in the
parade's program, was reached abou'
5:30 O'Clock in the afternoon. The
Sneakers from Pennington, who made
the round trip, were extended tht
courtesy of the car of Cashier u. b
Snider of the st. Francois County
Bank. and Mrs. Snider graciousl!
went along as "chauffer" and con
tributed in no small degree to thu
pleasure of the trip. We are request
ed by these speakers to express thel'
appreciation to both Mr.. and MRS
Snider for their generous courtesy.
Several short but snappy and pun
gent speeches were made from th'
band on the court house square
which were interspersed with inter
vening and patriotic music. The en-
tire program had been arranged will
an eve to brevity, so that much wa
unusually condensed in few words
Such an entertainment cannot be othel
than successful. It was this feature
together with the already aroused pa
triotic fervor of the people, that con
tributed largely to the great success
of Saturdays parade. The line, o
march was resumed from here abou
300. going to Esther, thence to Fla
River. where the final program wa
rendered, and the parade dissolved
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-04
Old, Clothing
for War Relief

Back of the German wall that has
hemmed in Belgium and a part of
Northern France, ten million human
beings look to US for clothing as well
as food. We, who are well clothed,
can hardly appreciate in what dire
need these people are for lack OF ne
cessities. Stocks of clothing and raw
material are long since exhausted.
There are no imports other than those
the Commission for Relief in Belgium
has been permitted to make, and these
never have been sufficient. The world
is now short Of both clothing and raw
material, 50 the Commission can no
longer purchase what is needed. But
you can give it.
The quota of old clothing that has
been fixed for the Pennington Chap
ter of the Red Cross to raise is 500
pounds. The aggregate amount that
the Eighth Federal Reserve District
is expected to raise is 500 tons. Such
an amount of old clothing, which will
prove to be of inestimable service
when properly distributed among war
sufferers, will bring unspeakable COM
fort and blessings to thousands who
are suffering intensely for the barest
necessities of life in the devastated
regions of the war. Only serviceable
clothing is desired, something that
will serve to protect suffering bodies
from the cold winter blasts.
To raise the 500 pounds of clothing
that has been apportioned to the
Pennington Red Cross Chapter will
necessitate. the cleaning out of many
closets. 1t is hoped, however, that
this giving will not be restricted to
clothes that are ready for the rag
man. Put in some of the clothes you
may have expected to wear again
What use have you for more than you
really need in such war-ridden times
In this way you can scatter inestima,
BILE blessings, at small actual sacri.
flee to yourself. All contributed
clothing should be delivered to the
Radle Music Store on Friday and Sat
urday of this week, Oct. 4th and 5th
Further information may be secured
by telephoning Mrs. Geo. Tetley
Pennington, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-04
A M. M. SPEAKING

For the remainder of this week and
next week talks will be given at the
Monarch Theatre by Four Minute
Men speakers on the Fourth Liberty
Loan, as follows:
Friday (tonight), Oct. A, J. H. Tet-
ley.
Saturday, Oct. S, Prof. W. L. Johns.
Monday, Oct. 7, M. M. Singers.
Tuesday, Oct. 8, B. H. Marbury.
Wednesday, Oct. 9, G. B. Snider.
Thursday, Oct. 10, Rev. o. h. L.
Cunningham. ... ;,
Friday, Oct. ii, "Four Minute Men"
Singers. - :,
Saturday, Oct. IL, H. Hallerberg.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-04

The Pennington Chorus Of the
"Four Minute" Singers delighted the
audience at the Monarch last night.
This chorus is organized under the
-Four Minute Men movement. but is
not, as its name implies, all men, nor
is it intended to be. Following is a
roster of the Pennington Chorus:
Mrs. C. o. Nelson, director; Rev. R.
s. Boyd, Rev. ]. M. Bailey, W. M. Har-
Ian, Robert Forsyth, c. o. Nelson, b.
T. Gentges, Paul Cayce, /. 7. Sides,
E. O. Sutherland, Mrs. Isenberg-
Beard, Mrs. J. H. Jones, Mrs. w. G.
Patton, Mrs. Kossuth Weber, Mrs.
Sam Isenman, Mrs. J. B. Graves. Mrs.
C. e. Carleton, Misses Lavinla Ro-
' The wage'a
.8ieSS thar esA
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-04
MILITARY TRAINING IN
HIGH SCHOOL

Voluntary military training was
started among the boys of the High
School Tuesday morning. Principal
D. H. Haldaman is a member Of the
Home Guards, having undergone q
period of training this summer, and Is
in charge Of the drill. Several boys
have volunteered to take the drill, and
after a while the grade boys will be
taken in. The period of drills from
8.l5 to $50 q. m.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-04
MOTHERS MEETING DRIVE

A Mothers Meeting Liberty Loan
Drive was held at Libertyville yester.-
day afternoon and was well attended.
Some of the "Four Minute Men" Sing
ers of Pennington attended the meet.
ing and helped it along with few OF
their patriotic songs, and Mrs. W. M.
Harlan delivered a Liberty Loan ad-
dress on the occasion. We have not
learned of the result of the meeting
in bond subscriptions.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-04
Further Calls for
Troops Postponed

The call for thirty eight men to be
sent to Camp Pike, Ark, within five
days of Oct. z, has been rescinded.
This action has been taken on account
of the great scourgc of Spanish infiu-
enza which is raging in our training
camps at the present time. The men
will be sent out after all danger of in
fection has been removed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-04

On the basis OF population we shaII
have to increase our debt from Sl2,-
000,O00,000 to almost $4,000, 100000
to equal the debt of Germany.
If we were carrying national debt
in the same proportion to our estimat-
ed wealth as England OF France or
Germany, it would amount to 30 bill
lion dollars or over. Yet the bonds of
both France and England have always
been regarded rs gilt-edgea securities.
What Our Money Has Done
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-24
Ladies' Suits and Coats
In Separate Coats

We receiving by nearly every express Coat
models They mostly in an AWool Serge or Popln and
prices that will surely interest all who want good Coat
for spring and We want you to our line
of Goats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-24
Some Silk Dress Values

We have special values in Ladies' Silk Dresses that
will surely interest who want such garment These
odd Dresses in good style and quality that have sold at from
$500 to $2250 in coors such Blue, Gray and Black
These marked from oneourth onehird off from
the regular prices. See these Dress values.
In the Silk Popn Dresses, have exceptional val
These exceptional Dress value and the prices
only $1,000 and $1,000 each. They in all Coors and
plaak
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-24
Silks for Summer
A. P. ABBOTT co.

Silks at present prices cheap to for common
dresses cotton goods There has been sharp adj
vance all silk materials by the manufacturers but
yet with the retailer.
Silks bought be had at last prices These
prices will hold good about two weeks longer Then the
will take place This advance will be per cent one
whole profit
Every kind of Silk our Silk Department Messaines are
of best sellers These yardwde if bought this
only S165 yard Will be S200 later Over 80 different
colors to select from.
One lot of YardWide Fouard Silks $500 per
yard. Very popular this season.
full assortment of Chiffon Tafeta Silks These are of
very fine grade good width very newest shades For
a few days at S1.75 per yard
All coors in Crepe de Chine These shades They
40 inches wide at S175 yard If you get
these goods in other towns, send here.
Fancy Silks for Separate Skirts in Stripes Plaids
These just the kinds for weather Very swell and
will give good wear Yard-wide at Sl5O S75 SS7 $500
and S2.25 per yard.
Full line of Tub Silks These for waists dresses and gents
shirts at from S119 to S150 per yard very choice lot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07

1t twists and pulls the garment out of shape.
And in spite of careful rinsing, bits of soap
usually cling to the fabric to stain and
discolor it.
Lux will not iniure the finest materials,
won't turn silks yellow, won't injure even
Chifons. You can use Las for any
thing that tVdfer alone will nor harm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07
RUSHING HOMES
TO COMPLETION
WITHIN 4 week
Expect &c Finish New Houses for
Government Employees Before
Geld Weather Sets In

The first OF the AGO government
houses n Rock Island, Moline and
East Moline are expected to be
completed within a week accord
ing to an announcement made by
the Il. ". Horst company, of Rock
Island. which IS in charge OF the
construction work
The entire construction force Of
the company, part Of which has
been engaged the six working days
OF each week on other work at
present being done by the firm in
the tri-ciJies, was put to work sun
day ana half = dozen homes are
now under roof a. the various
+ points in The three cities on the
Illinois side Of the river.
On the entire project IN Illinois
so per cent OF the excavation work
b has been completed, while approx
mateIy 80 per cent of the f0unda-
tons are laid As quick as Condi-
tons perm IL the work Of framing
the houses will be carried on and
the houses made ready for occu-
pancy.
Wor on the erection Of the
houses IS also progressing rapidly
in Davenport, despite the shortage
Of labor experienced by the Cen
trial Engineering company which is
doing the work on the Iowa side
OF the river. OHciaIs of the corn
pauv state that all cellars for the
1S9 houses on the hlcNaGUs tract
have been eXCavated while 80 per
cent of this work has been done on
the King tract On the Park line
tract no work has yet been done.
although Z. is expected u be start
ed within . very shOr time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07
BIG FINES ARE
PAID BY THREE

Daniel J. Flynn and Richard
Wood, PROJECTORS Of a five-e gallon
house south of Moline were brought
INTO Rock Island police court yester-
DAY and fined 500 each on charges
Of selling intoxicating liquor IN less
than Uve-galloD lots, in violation
Of the state liquor law.
Louis OrteIl, conductor Of q sim
liar establishment in the vicinity of
the village Of Andalusia was fined
$1C0 on a charge Of selling liquor
IN less than tive-gaIIon lots.
States Attorney Floyd Z. Thomp-
sCu filed the complaints and evi-
dcuce il the cases a few days ago
four ether men were given stiff
fines for violating the state liquor
law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07

2f23- Erasrno Giammona.
2624-Lee Freise. Muscatine.
2G25-Earl Eapple, Coal Valley.
George r. Manchester.
2627-Pete G. Mccormick.
262S -Ostaaf Welvaert.
Joseph A. Lundberg.
2630-James Counley.
2631-HarrisOn Carter.
Everett h. Schafer,
2633-Prudent Kamoer.
634-Herman Weisman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07

1885 Frank DeGreve.
2636-Camile Boelens.
2637- Samuel Baran.
Robert Beattle.
2639-George 0. Etzel
2640-Walter J. Conrad.
2641-George. NJ. Stewart, Mus
catine.
2642-Joseph L. Mojerle.
william f. Peterson.
2644-Floyd J. Hays, Muscatine.
2G45-Cu2mone Olsen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07

2611-Harry + Green.
2612- Olof Olson.
2612-Charles c. Miller.
26I4-Lester W. Starner.
2615-Byron r. Hurd.
2616- Cyrel Hancq.
2617-ROwe Williams.
261S-Forest O. Pestil
2619-Arthur Il. WOlgamot.
2620-Auton Srebert.
William A. Unger.
2622-AIbert w. Tabor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07

2G4G-Leslie W. Gibler.
2G47 Meth Nelson.
2G48-Joe Sonatra.
2649-Mike D. Posateri.
1850 Fred II. Peterson.
2651-AxeI w. Holmberg.
2652- Henry =. Lamansky.
2G53-Frank Hefferman.
2664 Joseph Brussel. Milan.
2655-Frank StetsOn.
2656-Joseph A. Beale.
2657-John Sanale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07
On County Records
WarranfY DEEDS.


Carl ana Mile z lay to John
n. and c. A. Puch, part rot 19, ?.
Hays addition. Rock Island, 81
Christ BjOTndahl TO Independent
Order of Svithiod, part lot 10,
Weckel's camping ground, South
Moline. 800
NJ r Bockaert 10 Independent
Order Of Svithiod, lot Is, WeckeIs
camping ground, South Moline, 81
John T. Butter and wife to VIII
liam H Fowler, lots l and so, Hills
dale, $500.
Emma and Oscar W. Samuelson
to Henry G. Willke, part lot II,
block l, Daebellfehn's addition, Mo
line. 81
Henry G. and Alma Willke to Os-
car W SanUelsOn, part lots IS and
H. block I, DaebelIiehn's addition,
Moline, s.
P. D. ard Ida L. Leech to Harry
AinswOTth, lot IS, Guyer's addition,
Rock Island, 51,40O.
L H and D. l. Stafford to R S.
Silvis- lot 10, block 6, Silvis, SIPS.
z. II. and d. L. Stafford to Charles
L. Silviss Silyis, 81 900.
At NcCaBf's, this week, sale of
the H o. Mumma stock of Sherrard.
Third floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07

658-Daniel J Cn-ken.
1853 George G. Arlington
2660-Edgar ]. Proper
z65l-James fl. Aormoyla.
1862 Joseph Britt
1868 Frank Dover
2664- Emil DeWil}e. Milan
26G5-Thurs g. NoI-o-
City
z666-Chagies a. Darling
Continued on Page -Four
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07

ME next time you long to purchase
some lovely, exquisite blouse or
= bit of fnery, don't hesitate because
you're afraid it won't stand laundering.
In the wonderful Lux suds, you, can
wash the sheerest, filmiest fabrics, and they
will come out Just like new!
Lux suds! You cannot really appreciate
how rich and cleansing they are, until you
actually see them and use them yourself.
There is nothing else like Lux! Lux
comes in delicate, transparent fakes. They
melt instantly in hot water. You whisk
them into rich, creamy suds. Such lather!
Thick and creamy. All white and foamy
and bubbIng.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07
DAILY LIST OF
NUMBERS GIVEN
DRAFT SELECTS

Appended are the names OF 800
seicctives who registered Sept IL,
with their order numbers as as
signed them by the Rock Island ex-
emption board officials:
Order
No.
3401-John C. F. Sass,
2402-Walter l. Heddrick.
2403- George Z. Georges.
2&04-WilliaYn A. Kat.
2405-William C. Withrow
2406-Willtazn J Coyne.
2407-France G. Richter, Illinois
City.
240S-AIbert L Smith.
2409-Garrott Stack.
2410-William h. Fairman-
24II-Herman Behnken.
2412-Luther P. Kron.
2413-Richard Y. Manuel.
2414-Ike FIangel
2415-George c. Biggs.
24l6-Mike Mintz.
2417-James J. Johnson, Kansas
City, Mo.
241S~anes B Pritchett.
2419-Harry Lorentsen.
2420-Myron l. Watkins, Chicago.
2421-JOseph Boyne.
2422-Benjamin F. White.
2423-John a Hartman.
2424-PalrGer J. Woods.
2425-Elmer J. Rossiter.
2426-Louis Livingston.
2427-DoInineck Gurd.
242S-James J. Lyons.
24C9-FTed W. Johnson.
242O-FTed Gotthardt.
Z431-Richard A. Logan,
2432-John w Kelleher, Rey-
uOlds.
2433-Ienry Van Renderghem.
2434- Samuel f. Davis.
2435-Willie F Mace.
2436-AlfOns Mems.
2437-CyrieI :. Verhale.
243S-Edward A Johnson.
William A. Biggs.
2440-Morton F. Walker.
2441-Swan J. NyCuist.
2442-ThOmas L. Ceisla.
2443-Hans Grau, Reynolds.
2444-Otto M. Stout.
2445-Edward Bait.
24A6-Mark c. Crawford
2447-AIfred J. Stephenson.
244S-Dale Kratzer.
2449-William G. Croft.
245O-Irvine W. Reardy.
2451.Swan Carlson.
2452-Henry Peterson.
2453-Thomas Buckley.
2454-Frank J. Schweber.
2455-William NJ BeaL
2456-Charles P Mitchell
2458-Harry w. Cozad.
CHISHOLM Cunningham.
2460-IIerman G. King.
2461-Launcelo Hadaway.
2462-George s BiehL
2463-Carl l. Coopman.
24G4-JOhn NJ. Pearson, Coal VAL
ley.
2465-Charies L. Hunt.
2466-John A Montgomery
24f7-Alba G. Hill.
246S-James Jefferson.
24G9-Edwin W. Olson.
247d-Dewey M. Exner.
Z471-William Ridley.
2472-William NJ Walker.
2473-Karl G. Larson.
2A74-Carl Mattausch.
2475-Wflljam 3. Jennings.
2476-Clarence d. Tompkins, An
daIusiL
2477-Ra1ph E. Bleuer.
2478-Roy E. Miller, Reynolds.
24T9-Curtis NJ. Shaw.
S0-Frederick w. FosselL
2481-ThOmas z. Liberman.
24S2-ChaTles LongUeYiIle.
24S3-JOhn f. Phillips.
24S4-JOhn Ehlers.
24S5-WilIiam Curtis.
24SG-PrOsper DierIkx.
2457-Herman Diehn.
24S3-Adolph Meganck
24&S-Carstens s. Franck.
2490-Harry B. Smith
249I-Antonio Maugusa, Milan.
2492-L4ewi5 A Grove.
2493-John II. Wagner.
2494-Charles NJ Schaffner.
2495-Ora c. Barnes, Reynolds.
2496-Mstthew NJ. Rounds, I'M
nois City.
2497-Luther Cowan, Windsor,
Mo.
2498-Wfnfam Hurst.
2499-Emu H Bengt
TEnO -E1CrUa KDOrr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07

2502-Herman Il Denney.
2503-Charles NJ. Doud.
2504-Frans l.. DanielsOn.
2505-Robert C. Meyers.
2506-James Thompson. Milan.
2507-MaIner J. Ingersou.
250S-Jacob Clark.
2509-Joseph NJ. Math-
2510-Earl z Parrish.
25II-William V. Black
25l2-Harry ]. French
25I3-Henry l. Monty.
2514-Soteros Moskoyanes-
25I5-Mourice DeDobbelaeTe.
25I6-William c. Miller, Coal |
Valley.
2517-Albert T. Fling.
251S-Howard A Wright
25I9-Phn Cant, Coal Valley.
25f0-Frank o. Canedy.
2521-Henry C. Gaethie.
2522-Meivin PolIaclz.
2523-David H Donaldson
2524-Louis J. z. BOrst.
2525-Henry John Bloom.
2526-Grant Breed Munger.
2527-John Lambkins, Leaven-
worth, Kan
252S-Isaiah Clay
2529-August Carl Kutz.
2530-William Williams, Alex
ander. Mo.
2531-Elmore Hurst Stafford.
2532-Ians WuIf
2533-Arthur p. Grenenger.
2534-Charles F. Smith.
2535-Lawrence M. Duburg.
Raymond J. Allen.
2537-WaIter NJ. Hayes
253S-Louis J. Ellis.
2539-Lee On Wing
254O-HarTy L. LirdburG
2541-Edwfn J. Vivl1man.
2542-Louis Bolman.
2543-Renior Rodriguez.
2544-AlDert Dockerman-
2545-AIbert L. Beaumont, Anda-
lusia.
2546-John r. Reagan.
2547-Fred Riexinger, Illinois
City.
254S-Dewey NJ. Wilson, Milan.
2549-Herbert O. Hunt.
255O-EIlwOOd D. Volk.
2551-Merritt w Campbell
2552-Clement Devenysis-
2553-WilIiam Brandt.
2554-Christ Bevens.
2555-Delmo C. Virgins.
2556-Ernest E. Verbiest, Milan.
2557-Meigs M. Hays, Illinois
City.
255S-Joseph J. Doering.
2559-Emmett d. Atkinson
2560-EIisha ]. Brunswfg.
2561-Frank Hockensmith-
2562-Edwin L. White.
2563-WiIliam ]. Rochre.
2564-George c. Long.
2565-Rush ". Mccartney.
2566-Hoyt A Dillon.
2567-AndreW l. Luckenbih1.
256S-OrsOn A. Warman.
2569-John b. Osher.
257O-George William Boyd.
2571-Frank J. Schenebricker.
2572-Stephen E. Daniels.
2573-John McNiel, Coal Valley.
2574-Raymond Della Hubs.
2575-Glen Martin.
2576-ChaTIes A Eiche.
2577-WilIiam w. Estabrook, I'LL
nois City.
257S-Edward Steinke.
2579-George S. Turner.
258O-Gustaf A. Eastburg.
2581-Benjamin Viegor, Coal VAL
ley.
2582-John Powlikouski, Coal
Valley.
( E5S2-Henry W. Leckner.
25S4-Benjamtn E. McCarty.
| 25S5-Claude E Warrington.
2586-Ralph Stanley WEIGH.
| 2587-Raymond A. Utke.
25SS-Clement Engels.
25S9-Henry A Hoffman.
2590-CHfford F. Duncan.
| 2591-Elmer F. Shoemaker.
2592-John S. Chouhlos.
2593-Edward A Lundberg.
2594-Frank W Black
2595-August f. Baraks, Coal
Valley.
2596-Frank J. Zentgraf
2597-Arthur B. Crun.
2598-Harry z. Hum berstom.
2599-James Anderson, County
| Jail
2600-CarI r. Carlson.
2G01-Archie r, Andrews.
| 2602-Carl J. Mueller.
2603-Cyrus R Likes, Milan,
2604-LOuis H. Rommer, Reyn-
Odds.
2605-Carl A Nelson.
2606-Andrew Olson.
2607-Emanue Brisbine. Illinois
City.
2608-Frank Jones.
1909 Harry Bis Maxwell.
2610-AlOrZO J. X. Walker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07

Sheerest chifozs, Ilsstrous silks come
like SasaO from the pure Lug s1sds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07
Buy the daintiest thinSs Use them roG}el
Nothing is too delicate Cor these suds

No matter how delicate the fabric, It viii
come like new from the wonderful Lux
sudS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07

At NcCabf's, this week, sale of
the H 0. Mumma stock of Sherrard.
Third floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07
A tablespoonful to a
blouse

Simply tumble tablespoonful of dainty
Lux fakes into half basinful of boilingor
gerry hot water, and whisk into a thick lather.
Add cold water until luke warm. Dip the
blouse through the foany suds many times
squeeze the suds through it. Don't rub.
Then rinse three times IN clear, lukeWarm
water. You squeeze the water out-do not
wiring. Dry it in the shade. Whennearlydry,
press with warm iron-neUer hot one.
This Lux way is SO much easier than the
old way of washing. Your dainty clothes
will last so much longer-your silks won't
lose their soft coloring or turn yellow. Your
woolens won't grow hard and stiff.
Never trust your precious things to the
old way of washing. Try the Lux way
today. Get your package from your grocer
druggist or department Store-Leyec Bros.
Co., Cambridge, Mass,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07
Rubbing ruins dainty
fabrics

Into these creamy suds you dip your
garment. Don't rub-just work the article
about briskly in the Iather. The dirt dis
solves and drops right out into the suds!
Rubbing soap on delicate material, and
rubbing it out again IS what ruins the fabric
1t weakens and breaks the delicate threads
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-03-14

of the dead. ss most of the actors
who took part in this near tragic
drama, have long since gone 70
their reward, criticism, though
richly deserved, is Withheld, suffice
to say however, that the many long
years which have come and gone
since these stirring, history making
epocbs took place, many changes
have transpired progressively
speaking, and the original slogan
of The PROGRESS, "A Higher
Civilization; The Maintenance of
Law and Order,' has developed
into assured facts while the names
of its servile detractors are but the
fading memories of yesterday.
In another issue we will publish
an article treating of the law suit
which was instituted by the pub
fishers of TIE PRoGREss against
the Indian agent and which result
ed in favor of the pugnacious In
dian journalists.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-03-14
What is the Matter !?

"rbe Indian School at White
Earth seems to have a hard time
keeping the boys in school. Two
of them came to town early yester-
day morning. The reason they left
was mainly on account OF the short
and improperly prepared food
dished out to them, according to
their side of it.-Mahnomen Free
Press"
i II half the reports, heard about
the village, concerning the scanty
cepdi:ion and the poorly COO ed
food served on the pupils tables
are true then matters must be