davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-10-24
TO THE VOTERS OF
TORRANCE COUNTY

l come before you to talk in this is
sue about my candidacy for office of
Superintendent of schools.
I l believe in the effiency of the
schools, using every possible effort
for the betterment of the schools.
believe in America and her institu-
| tions, especially the free schools of
which Americans are so proud and of
which they so often boast. The free
schools of our beloved state and ma
ton make it possible for every child,
| rich and poor alike to have equal op-
portunity for an education. This en-
ables poor children to rise to the
! highest positions in the gift of the
people. Since we are blessed with
the free school, every child that pos
sibly can should avail himself of the
opportunity to secure the best educa-
| ton possible. In order to do this it
becomes very necessary to keep the
children in school. In many schools
half of the efficiency is lost by chill
dren dropping out and constantly re-
entering.
If l am elected to the office of
School Superintendent shall encour-
age the best attendance possible,
since the school was created for the
sole purpose of benefitting the child.
The fact that am Democrat and
my opponent Republican will make
fneither of us better superintendent
of schools nor will it make either of
US a worse one; but qualifications
and experience gained in the actual
work of teaching and the fact that l
am still teaching ought to fit me for
the work over one who does not
teach as calling and who is not now
in line with the profession.
| commenced to teach when eigh-
teen years old and am now nearly
forty-five years old. l have ever
been in this work since commence
ment. If l am elected shall do all
in my power to help in any way that
can for the betterment of schools.
shall be glad to have due consid-
Grafton at the hands of the voters in
Torrance county. 1t will be impos-
sible to see all personally, therefore
am taking this opportunity of reach
ing all those with whom may be un-
able personally to meet. adv
CHAS. r. TALKINGTON.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-10-24

If that was true in 1898, why is it
not true now? The Democrats of the
nation are willing to accept, as q slo.
gan why the people should give vote.
OF confidence in President Wilson, the
very argument which ex-President
Harrison and ex-President Roosevelt
used in behalf Of Republican war ad-
ninistration.
If vote of no-confidence in Wood
row Wilson brings a gleam of hope to
the Huns, If 1t serves to make them
prolong the war a single. day, If it
serves to cost the life OF single
heroic, brave American boy which
could have been spared, If the people
OF this nation, by standing by the ad-
ministration served notice that Ger
many is to be beaten and crushed, /,
1t not worth it?
A vote of confidence in Wilson will
shorten the war and save our soldiers
lives.
Can any political advantage b.
placed on par with that? Can you
afford to take the chance of voting
the Republican ticket, prolonging the
war and increasing the casualty list of
American soldiers?
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-10-24

When you go to the polls this year
you should adjourn partisanship. Re-
member no consideration but love of
country, better citizenship, higher
ideals and justice to all people. If
you do you cannot fail to vote for men
who willaIphold in Congress the great
est exemplar of those ideals, Wood
row Wilson, the commanderein-c chief of
our victory winning armies. Vote the
Victory ticket.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-10-24

Do you know that Senator Fall did
NOT vote on the resolution declaring
war on Austria Hungary?
Do you know thet Senator Fall did
NOT vote on the food control bill un
der which Mr.. Hoover has accom-.
lished successful and marvellous re
slilts?
Do you know that Senator Fall did
OF vote on the amendment propos.
,ng nationwide prohibition by consti.
tutional amendment?
Do you know that Senator Fall did
NOT vote on the act establishing the
war finance corporation?
Do you know that Senator Fall did
not vote on the great water powc
illf
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-10-24

They could only muster 118 for Gov
ernor Lindsey for nomination in the
Republican convention. Was he too
good in his intentions and too inde-
pendent in his purposes for the Re
publican gang? Why did the bosses
deny him second term? Ask the
question, answer it by saying that
they demanded Larrazoio and then
ask what sort Of state governm ent
they offer the independent voter this
year as the reward for voting the Re.
publican ticket.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-10-24

In 1893, when the Republicans were
in power during the Spanish war, they
DEMANDED that the people elect a Re
publican Congress and insisted that
to vote against the political party in
pcwor during war would be con
strued br Europe as reputation OF
the President.
Colone Roosevelt then said: IRE
member t'at whether you will or not,
your votes this year will be viewed by
the nations OF Europe, from one stand.
point only. They will draw no fine
distinctions. A refusal to sustain the
President this year will in their eyes
be read as refusal to sustain the war
and to sustain the efforts of our peacs.
commission to secure the fruit of war
Such a refusal may not inconceivably
bring about rupture Of the peace ne
gotiations. 1t will give heart to our
defeated antagonist; 1t will make pos
sible the interference of those doubt
full neutral nations who in the struggle
have wished us NJ
Ex-President Harrison, during the
same campaign, said: "If the word
goes forth that the people of the Unit
ed States are standing solidly behind
the President, the task of the peace
commissioners will be easy but If
there is break in the ranks--if the
Democrats score telling victory, II
Democratic senators, congressman and
governors are elected-Spain will see
in 1t gleam of hope. She will take
fresh hope and a renewal Of hostili-
ties, more war may be necessary to
secure to us what we have already
won."
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-10-24

The most extensive non-voting rec
ord which has been made by any
member of the United States Senate
is that of Albert Bacon Fall, who is
asking to be reelected as a Repub.
lican because the nation needs him. II
that is true, as his posters say, why
has he been absent so much of the
time? Would his record be any bet
ter in the next six years?
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-10-24

They promised a clean ticket under
news auspices but Bursum was tenn
porary chairman Of the Republican
state convention, Uncle Tom Catron
was its permanent chairman, and
Charley Spiess put Larrazolo across.
aided by Secretary Romero? The
but the hand was still the hand Of
Esau.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-10-24

weeks, but are able to be up again.
Pete Pellissero lost two calves with
blackleg. Mr. Haddox also lost one
fine steer with the same disease.
Mr. and Mrs. Caddy made bus
mess trip to this vicinity one day last
week.
Jack Long visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Long, near Mcintosh
on Monday last.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-10-24

Word was received some days ago
announcing the death of Will H.
Kuykendall at the Great Lakes train
ing camp, from influenza and pneu-
monia. He was a nephew of Mrs.
Amos Kuykendall, w. S. Buckner and
Mrs. Lena Jackson.
John Allard and Bud Chandler are
laying in good supply of winter
wood
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-10-24

Vote as the, boys over there shoot
That Is straight and in line with the
wishes, the hopes and the prayers OF
President Wilson. If he is a good
enough leader for the boys to follow
into the trenches, he Is a good enough
leader for us at home to follow into
the polling booths.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-10-24

Every candidate on the Victory
ticket nominated hy the Democrat
state convention is 100 per cen
American. for America and American
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-10-24

Vote for the best men.-Ralph C.
Robertson, Candidate for County
Clerk. adv
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-10-24

Look well to your ballots and vote
for the good of your country.-RalPh
G. Robertson, Candidate for County
Clerk. adv
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-10-24

adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26
BOARD MAILS ALL
OF DRAFT BLANKS

The mailing = missionaries has
been completed by the Rock Island
exemption board. The board an
uounces that approximately $500
blanks were distributed and that
while this board is slightly behind
other local boards in some of the
registration work, it is, however,
the first in this locality to complete
the mailing out Of CUestiOnuaires.
More questouuaires are coming
back that have been improperly fill
ed out. and the board announces
that it is a duty of the men to see
that this does not happen. Delays
are caused in such cases. Legal ad-
vice in filing out the blanks can
be obtained ar the supervisors
room on the third door Of the court
house and all men are asked to
take advantage OF this aid
The board entraiuef five negro
ccnscripts TO Camp Dodge at $40
this afternoon. These registrants
are qualified for general military
service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26

satisfied with this verdict, however,
and each hoWIed for a return
chance to show his superiority over
the other.
The fest at Racine kept a large
crowd on its toes every minute OF
the 10 sessions, the fans almost
universally declaring the battle
one Of the best put on in Racine
arena
Much interest is being shown in
the larger fight centers over the
bout, and indications point to many
out of town fight bugs being at the
ringside when the gong sounds for
the initial period.
According to Promoter Babe ATea-
nor, ducats for the show have been
disposed of rapidly, all Of the re-
serve section being taken before
last evening. General admission
tickets are going in large numbers,
and the rink is expected to be tax
ed to its capacity. The entertain
ment will begin promptly at $50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26
BOARD SELECTS
MEN FOR QUOTA
Name 30 COnscripts To BE En-
trained 10 Camp Grant in Per-
iod Oct. Z, to IL.
Is ALTERNATES ARE CALLED
Glass One 1917 Is Exhausted With
the Remaining - Ordered
in Service.

Rock Island exemption board Of
ficiaIs have selected 80 men quail
fed for general military service to
be entrained to Camp Grant in the
period from Oct. to IL An addi-
tionaI 10 men will serve as alter
mates for this quota.
OF the men selected as regulars
% are class June 1917 registrants
and the remainder are 1918 con-
scripts. This quota has taken in
all remaining men in class June
1917, who were placed in class one
and found physically fit for gen
eTal military service.
Final date for the enrichment
of this quota is expected from the
adjutant general soon, and all men
selected are informed to make ar
rangements to leave for Camp
Grant within the period stated.
C0nscripts Selected.
Names of % 1917 conscripts who
will be entrained under this call
are appended:
Vasilos G. Apastalopolus, Frank
DOpBs nay lSlu l. 4oO FSCAJ Al tL4L
L Cook, Hugh S. Curry, Loren
Dodge. Frank A Ehleb, Emmett
Flaherty, Roy d. Greenwood, Ru-
dolph c. Hess, Wilbus L. Hanson,
Elmer Hanson, MILFORD O'Hare,
Fremont NJ. KIove, Morse L. Lind
quist, John E. Lindholme, Antle r.
Mari, Harold L. Read, Cyril Stobbe,
B. Walter Shirley, Leroy Sattishan,
Spires P TOchikas.
The 1918 registrants are:
Nicholas John Dahl, Frank B.
LOBBY, John n Allies, Irving J. Liv-
ingston, Otha Towers, Guy NJ. Dale,
Emile Verstinger, Carlisle E. Eek
hardt, William B. Walters, Calvin
". Richardson, Harry S. Cowger,
John T. Ralston, Harry 4. Grahms,
Gustaf A Nelson, Edward F. Bear
man, Carl J. Schweiss, Less T.
Spengler. Hadeu Meyers, Eugene II.
Letourney, Adam j. Finnegan Will
liam Mckay, Rudolph Schmidt,
waldo 4. Huber. John N. Keemle,
Henry " Kludy, Fred c. Wynn,
Horace N. Dewey, Charles W. Elan
egan. Martin Johnson, Harvey
Johnson. Fred W. Peck, Henry p.
Evans. Edward L. Keyport, Fred A.
Anderson, Ray S. Weiss, David
Greenblatt. Reuben P. Kron. Viii
liam F. Waldman, Vernon w Reed,
Hiram A. WiIletts, Frank Bolmer,
Innis O'Couneu. Emmett r. Sum
mers. Lester H. Morgan. Lee F.
Cannon. Charles Parks, George W.
CordcI. Paul b. Shaw, Otto H..
Naucker. Harry Schumacher, Ed
die r. Erickson. John F. Sullivan,
Robert Schaffer, Sydney c. Pear
son. Hiram L. Swanson, Edward B
Kennedy. Russell f. Cooney, vii
liam I. Gansert, John II. Hammer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26
READY TO OPEN
HOUSING DRIVE
Works Superintendent Says Final
Word Prom Washington VIII
Start Building Action.

They're merely waiting for the
word go" before beginning opera
tons on the erection Of the govern
ment houses in Rock Island, no
lire and East Moline.
The word will be given as soon
as the contracts are signed. Con
tracts have been submitted % gov
erument authorities al Washington.
There arc eight or nine bidders.
The above statements we're made
yesterday By L. Jay Gamble. super
iuteudeut Of the government hOus-
Ing project in Rock Island, Moline
and East Moline.
Mr. Gamble spoke In answer To
queries concerning reported delays
in the building operations. Resi-
dents Of Davenport have been some
what worried OF late over rumors
that nothing is being done TO eZpe-
dite the building operations.
We're all set and ready 20 &c"
said Mr.. Gamble. "AIl we're wait
ing for is notice that contracts have
been signed. Mechanics. carpenters
and laborers have been employed
and the housing sites have been
staked.
There Will be no delay on our
part"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26
INDEPENDENTS AND
TIGERS TO CLASH
IN PRACTICE TILT

IT. -,. -,
49,, Nc - 'Ii' Siit2 n'1' t1CGepCeG
-, Nc CliaIIeHse VI ne MOCK lslau !,l
$50 >, anu ne t"o ele' ems VIII
go III d Pi a. IiC5 'lL--1 ''C DoIl5
l'l' pa' n 9"tlIdy altsI noun. ne
On Wiz OS5iH PROM pIi@ aI d
o LOCI -,--,.--
- g 1',l- tseL =" amer I ldL-saA Oh the
Il l'7lllellIS stated LHls morning
lAdI every caAcloaJe Trying LOT
perm PER- on the green and white squad
VIII De given Jryout sunday AT
l .iS pIaeJlce LnaJch ABOUT twenty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26
GOVERNMENT TO
SEIZE PLANTS?
Federal Authorities Planning on
Operating Power HOUses-No
announcement Made.

With many factories engaged in
war work in the tTi-cities and the
need Of supplying each with the
necessary electric power for the
operation OF the machinery used. it
is probable. that government con-
tUolied power plants may be con-
structed in Rock Island or the pres
ent plants taken over by the fed
eral authorities.
Washington dispatches carry the
announcement that government au-
thOrities, relying upon favorable
congressional action. have made
preliminary plans for construction
OF plants in various localities in
the vicinity of coal fields and water
sites. 1t is also announced that
government control Of power plants
is definite prospect of the imme-
0iate future.
Although rumOrs to the effect
that the local plants of the Peoples
Power company had already been
taken over by federal authorities,
have been denied by officials of the
company, it may develop that some
action may take place in the near
future.
The Peoples Power company fur
nishes no small amount of power
to Rock Island arsenal, although a
power plant is maintained on the
island by the government. With
numerous factories engaged at
present in war work here and the
suitable locations for power plants
on both the Mississippi and Rock
rivers, it is thought highly probable
that government controlled plants
may be started in the tri-cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26

man, Henry L. Myers, Leslie C..
Johnson, Leo n. Sersig, Martin
Sammon, Orlando G. Potter, Oscar
W. Hurzeler. Jules MoreI, Delmer
l.. Ryan. Arthur X. Brusso.
The alternates are
Harry h. Smith, William c. Scarf,
Herbert G. Thomas, Walter @. Hub
bard, Lester W. Bleuer, Victor J..
Harder. Raymond !. De Dobbelaere,
Alan W. Duncan, Joseph Hartman,
William A. WEIGH. Charles J. Rang.
REM Dcmuynek, Floyd G. Streltler,
Roger S. Eckhardt. Douglas u.
PTouty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26
BOXERS ON EDGE
FOR MITT SHOW
AT RINK TONIGHT
TONIGHTS CARD.

Sailor Friedman Of Chicago
and Cal Delaney of Great Lakes,
10 rounds at 1876 pounds.
YeUng Brandee Of Moline and
Nike Kelly OF Rock Island, six
rounds at 1876 pounds.
Ray lies Of Rock Island and
Packey Powers of Clinton, six
rounds at 100 pounds.
Young Simmons of Rock Is
land and Young NeaIey of Rock
Island, six rounds Mt l22 pounds.
FACTS.
Tfme-S;3G tonight.
PIace-Empire rink, Fourth
avenue between Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets.
AdmissiOn-S1 and -.
RefcreC-Ed Smith of Chi
cagO. main &c: Mickey Pierce
OF Moline, preliminaries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26
On County Records
NarranfK Deeds.

Margaret Henry McCarty to
James +. McCarty. Lot 6 & part
lot 3, GallUp's sub. div, blk. "a,
Lower add, Rock Island 81
Margaret Henry McCarty to
James z. McCarty. Part lot Z, Cal
lup's sub. div, blk. "A, Lower add.
Rock Island. 81.
Carl F. and Julia Baur to Anna
and Nellie Ransom Part lot %,
blk. 8, South Park. Rock Island ST.
Sarah II. Duncan by trustee TO
william +. Hewlett. Lot 6, High
land, South Moline. 81.
C. F. and Olive NJ. Carlson to
Anna NJ. Berg. Part lots 5&6, blk.
4, Candee Grove, Moline. 81.
Della Harts0ck TO Frank I. and
Emma L. Bunnell. Lot 3, blk 4,
Acme add, Moline. 81.
Frank C. Allen and Wife to Olof
]. and Annette Thorpe. Part lot 1.
Huntoon c Lorling's add, Moline.
81.
John spilger and wife to William
and Louise Ehmau. South Z lot 4,
blk 81, Lower add, Rock Island.
81.
Quit Claim Deed.
Edward c. DonahoO 10 Myra Don
ahoo. Lot 4, r. EIiII's sub div, ne,
ne1z, sec. 29-19-3e; also lot 7, blk
5. r. Hill's sub div. Of Hillsdale,
nell, sec. 29-l9-3e. 81.
Anna z. Miller to Simon Woehl-
mann. Part 3 assr's plat 1870,
sW14, nwA, sec. 14-17-2w. 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26
CHILE TPGES FREE TRADE.

Santiago, Chile, Sept. 2G.-Chil-
can newspapers are urging the
preparation Of a free trade treaty
with Argentina The Argentine
it Is reported, for sew
eraI months has been approaching
its neighbors and asking them 10
form "a commercial union by means
Of free trade treaties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26

When Jackie Cal Delaney and
Sailor Friedman tangle in the 10
round mill carded as the feature Of
tonight's boxing festival, under the
auspices of the Rock Island Ath-
letic club, fans should witness a
bitter, grUdge battle.
Their I0-Tound set-to this even
have met Not long ago they swap
ped punches, fast and furious, for
10 frames at Racine, and when the
dust had settled. the wise ones at
ringside opined that it was d rarin'
good draw. Neither battler was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26
DRIVE WORKERS
ARE APPOINTED
approximately 475 Men and Women
VII Canvass in Fourth Lib
erty Lean Campaign.
ORGANIZATION NOW COMPLETE
rhairmen and Assistants in Each
Precinct TO Put City
Over the Top.

unfortunately 40 men and wOm-
an have been appointed to serve on
M fourth Liberty loan canyaSstng
forca in Rock island and South
rack Island. The big drive for the
fou-th Liberty loan begins Sept, IS,
and the Rock Island county council
n defensc believes that an organ
,-sticu has been brought together
TAI viii put this vicinity over the
TOD by q good margin
WORKERS viii be established in
I u precincts in Rock Island and in
mt. precinct in South Rock Island.
Precinct Clairmeu were named
some time ago. and these chairmen
VIII have Jurisdiction over the cam
Daign in their respective precincts.
Precinct Workers.
Names of tie workers in each
srecinct are appended
First preciuct-Har-in Rudgren,
Chairman. o. l. Johnson. William
Thoms. J. D. Waruock- August Vim
cent. william Barker. Mildred War
mock. W L. AsteT, Harry HOldOrf,
fired kahIke. Edmund Nogt John
tWaguer. CAMEL c. De Dapper, Fred
Johnson. Caroline Peterson. Robert
n. Atkinson. Edward StuLr
Second precinct s r. Burgess,
chairman. j. 4. Murphy, Ben Stew
art. S Z. Hamilton, A. G. Hill, H
". CCzad. 1Irs. J. Is. Bassett. Mrs.
Dan Ward. Ernest SJaqp, \. \. Won
Dresky. Bessie NO[tsker, Claire Van
Calder. II. /. Dooley. Alex Hender-
son. VI. A. Lusk, II. F. Long.
Third prec-nct-H. N. Schriver,
Chairman, A d. Sperry, J. Paul
Eufin. D. y. Simousou, a. D. Bull
lock. Mrs. A. j. Bullock, Julia Bat
ties. Alfred w. Champion, Mrs. A
VI. Champion, Herbert @. Hunt, Ma
bel SargreE. Bessie Sangren, S. J.
Woodia. Mrs. s. J. Woodin. NJ ".
Kinner. MS IL v. Kiuuer. ". 7.
CharCa1. Frank BiOchLiuger.
Fourth precinct r. NJ Pearce,
chairman j. t. Cia-ksou, sam Gel
leTmau. George IA. Davis. 3. G.
Landau. Dan Ward II. A Mansfield,
F. " Youlz. l. Kramer. C. B. Tay-
lor, Ben Horn. Robert Nourse, FL
mer Roller. b. Racluan, F. W.
ThieseD. Mrs +. w. Bender. Mrs.
C. 3. TAYLOR. Mrs. J. T. CIarkson,
Hrs. R. n. Pearce-
Fifth preclro Dave Brady, chair
nan Il. r. Burt. George EtzeI, r.
l. HaIletJ- j. IF. Slaur. Oscar An
derson. George BIeuer. L. Erbstein,
?. Larson, Agnes Brennan, Sarah
g-I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26

LoudOu.-Filty thousand tons of
cereals have been set aside by The
British food ministry 'for the pre-
sarvation Of the best breeds OF EHg-
lish poultry" The selection OF the
fowls 10 be thus favored is to be
made by local committees formed
in various localities by poultry
keepers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26
cOrn-Psin Is Eased- the Corn Ia Dooznsdl

on earth peel right of like a banana
skin-ard that's magic "Ciats-It."
Tight shoes ana dancing even when
you have 2 corn need not disturb
you If you apply a few drops of
@fSets-Tt' on the corn or canus.
You want a corn-peelcr. not corn
fooler. You don't have 10 fool with
cCrnS-yCu peel them right & n with
your fingers by using 'CietS-it-'
Cutting makes corus grow and
bleed. WHY use irritating salves
or make 8 bundle Of your toe with
taDs or baudaEes2 why putter and
stilI have the Corn2 Use "fiets-It'
your corn-paiu Is over. the corn
IS a "EoueFi' sure as the sun rises.
"Ciets-Tt" the guaranteed money
bnCE cDru-remOVer, the only sure
way. costs but trifle at any drug store.
Il 'f-d by r. Lawrence {. CO.. Chicago, Ill
sold IN Rock Island and recon
81 ended as tho Worla's best corn
--Htly by- A. =. El1ss-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26

All the News All the Timc-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26
ISLANDERS, Walkers.
s'aetSa.a E0F Germs
World Bas Never Known Its Equal.

what viii get rid OF my corn?"
The answer has been made by mill
l{1ns-there's only one corn-removc
that YOU can bank on that's absC-
IutCIy certain, that makes any corn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26

Waffle Syrup, Beardsley's.