davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-01
BUcKwHEAT WANTED.

/ am in the market for fifty cars of
good, clean, dry Buckwheat. Will load
at your nearest railroad station.
1O-25-3t FRANK ,CLENDANIEL,
Phone Milford 1913. Lincoln, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-01
WANTED POULTRY.

Will pay highest cash price for all
kinds of Poultry. Phone and / will call.
6-14tf GEORGE E. REED,
Phone No. 66. Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-01
$1,000 REWARD

for conviction of the parties who stole
two Ford Tires from my Automobile at
Glendale on Friday, October 18th, 1918.
JAMES H. JESTER,
11-1-2t Glendale, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-01
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance of
Mrs. Emma J. Capehart, who passed
away November 5, 1917.
Sadly missed by her loved ones.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-01
Public Sale
As have sold my farm. will discontinue farm
ing at my home X miles south Of Harrington, on
the road to Staytonville that joins the Houston
and Pennington Road land joins the Fred Har-
rington and Greenley farms. will offer at Public
Sale. on
Tuesday, November 18th, 1918,

beginning at ten o'clock. a. m, but If stormy sal,
next fair day as follows;
LIVE STOCK.
Pair Of Mules. 10 and p years old Brown Horse
l2 years old weight about 1000 pounds work in
all harness.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Two-H Horse Farm Wagon good as new. York Car
rage nearly new RunabOut Buggy. set of Double
Wagon Harness good as new. set Of Carriage Har-
ness set Of Dearborn Harness. set Of Chain Har-
ness. sets Of Plow Harness, set Of 1000 pounds
Wagon Springs No. 10 Oliver Chilled Plow A
Oliver Chilled Plow. new Two Horse A Drag, 2
Walking Cultivators. Hand Corn Planter. Corn
Marker, Boarder. Horse Collars. Bridles Spades,
3 Shoyels Hoes. Rakes, Forks. and other things.
some Poultry Wire, few Chicken Coops and also
one new ground Oliver Chilled Plow COOP as new.
FODDER. HAY. CORN.
About 500 Bunches of Long Fodder between 200
and 800 Bundles Of Blade Fodder Stack of Tops
some Timothy Hay. between 400 and 500 Bash cts
Of Corn-part white
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Range Cook Stove. Sitting Room Stoves Maple
Clermont; Cupboard, Bureau Wooden BedstCad
set Of Kitchen Chairs.
Incubator, l3O egg capacity.
Terms Cash-No goods removed until paid for.
John q Baker, AuctiOneer. 1l-l-2t
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-01

Wanted 10 tons of Pumpkins at
Lakeland Farm, on Haven Lake, Mil
ford. 1O-4tf
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-01
@tlfurn Chrnmtrlr.
FRIDAY. NOV. !. 1918.

? Wanted. To buy all good Second
Hand Bicycles for cash. William H.
Warren. 2-12tf
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-01
Public Sale

am going to discontinue farming. and will sell
all Of my Personal Property at Public Sale at my
farm. located 81 miles from Milford on the road
leading to FELTON,. at the old Burned MILL" VIII
sons, on
Thursday, November 9TH, 1918,
commencing promptly at 10 o'clock rain or shine'
as follows:
LIVE STOCK.
Brown Mare, years old. kind and gentle in all
- harness. fair driver; Hol- Jls1-Im
stein Cow, years old ~A
0%N Heifer. Is months old H1V
ASJN-A~ pair Bay Mules. fair size,
kind and gentle. work anywhere.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
2 Farm Wagons, one of which is nearly ne=r and
hand made good Sleigh York Carriage, Run
about Buggy, set Of Wagon Harness. sets Car
riage Harness. sets Plow Harness, Carriage
Pole. Horse Collars, Case Riding Harrow Walk
ing CultivatOrs. Seed Cultivator. No. 40 Oliver
Riding Plow, No 19 Oliver Plow, No. l3 Oliver
Plow small One-Horse Plow, 50-tooth Iron Drag.
Water Cart, Sweet Potato Digger, Phosphate Dis
tributor. Bemis Plant Setter as good as new. 100
Tomato Baskets, Bushel Basket, Hand Corn Shell
Ter, Hand Corn Planter, Gasoline Corn Crusher. /
Grindstone. Wire Stretcher, Heavy Log Chains.
Cant Hooks, Cross-cut Saw. Iron Vice, small /
Forge and Anvil. Shovels. Forks. Rskes' Hoes and /
other things about farm not here mentioned.
100 Baskets Of Corn on Cob lot Of Long Fodder. I
large Iron Pot
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
l-piece Parlor Suit, Stands. Sdeboard. Writing
Oesk Couch Rockers. lot Of Cane-Seat Chairs.
White Enamel Bedsteads and Springs. Walnut
stand, Mattress. Baby Coach, Walnut Wardrobe,
Bed Quilts. Radiant Home Cook Stove good as
lew, Asia Sunshine Range, Maple Clearmont
Wood burner Stoves lot of Linoleum for kitchen.
Tag Carpet. Ingram Carpet lot Of Pictures. large
dirror, Parlor Lamps, Hall Lamp, Ice Cream
rreezer, Lawn Mower large Yard Vases, Butter
,hurn. Milk Buckets and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
'erms Cash-No goods to be removed until settled
or There will be no Undertaking. and all will
be sold to the high dollar.
EMILE T. ANDERSON.
G. Baker. Auctioneer.
|. c. Creadick, Clerk.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-01
WANTED.
PUMPKINS WANTED.

PORK At DAVIS Meat Market. lO.lgtl
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-01

WANTED Good Photographs Of Growing
Crops. Live Stock Poultry. Also signed state
ments of good crop yields with itemized cost Of
producing, receipts for same. and net profit
will pay good prices for anything can use; others
will be returned. Mail to VIM, G. Weehtenhiser,
FELTON,. Del. lO-ls-4t
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-01

FARM FOR RENTS acres under cultivation.
Good room house. good barn and water also
pasture One nile 70 school, one mile from Owens
Station. Free mail. free wood. $4,000 cash. John
Sacher. Greenwood, Del. ll-l-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-01

LoST--A Jumper. on the road from G, P. Tat
mans to Owens Station. of Of a Pea Huller In
tho pockets were Washer. two Pennies. a Pipe,
Pea Hulling Bill The names on the bill are G.
E. RUSSELL r. E. Judge. Carl Schutze Harold
Conoway and Carlos ratman. Finder please leave
at c. F. Russels, Owens Station. Alfred Pass
waters. aaz4 10 Se-Er
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-01

! am going to discontinue farming. and will sell
all Of my Personal Property at Public Sale at my
farm. located 81 miles from Milford. on the road
leading to FELTON,, at the old Burned MILL" Will
SON 8, on
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-01

am going to stop farming. and will sell at Public
Sale at the Mrs. Ella A. Call Farm, mile north
of Milford, on
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-01
Sale and Want Column

II you have q want that you think some one can
fll. take in the whole field at once by inserting
want advertisement in the MILFORD CHRONICLE.
II YOU have something for sale, or have lost any
thing. put an ad. in this column If you want
sulta The rate a one cent word for each insertion.
NOTlCE-To all users Of this column: All ads
In the Cent Word Column" MUST be paid for
in advance. No advertisement viii be accepted
for this column under anv other conditions
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-01

FOR RENT-A new Dwelling House. rooms.
Steady work all the year. Situated two miles
east Of Greenwood Apply at once to Carlos Tat
man Greenwood. Del. l0-25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-01

11-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-01

FOR SALE OR RENT-Store Property at
Houston. An exceptional stand. Sales in excess
cember 1st W. H. Jump, Middletown. Delaware.
Phone 23s 10-256
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-01

FOR SALE-Ten Acre Farm with Eight Room
House and outbuildinRs-1 70 mile from Milford on
Cedar Beach Road. James c. idilby 409 East
Front Street Milford. 10-ls-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-01

/ WANTED-A Farm, about so acres within five
miles of Milford in Kent County. No agents.
Address particulars T. A X. Craig l025 Bennett
Street. Wilmington. Del. 9-l3tf
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-01

| LOST-Round Breast Pin Of old gold with Black
Cross Pin. Is forty years old. Lost on Walnut
Street. Please return to Mrs Frances D. Town
/ send, Milford, Del, r. d. 1O-25-3t
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-01

LOST Nickel Automobile Crank at Milford
railroad depot Friday. Ocioher 25th Reward for
return 10 Humes Hardware Store by Winfield
Deputy. Milford. Del. II
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-01

FOR RENT Store used for over twenty years
as q bakery with home attached Desirable loca-
ton. % Walnut Street Apply TO Mrs H. A.
Marshall Milford 9-27tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-02

Although me It's the son Of a u1i-
varsity president. and later Taught 30
his fathers university where he had
secured the degrees Of A. d. and a.
H., ha RAN away from home - his
seventeenth wear TO 20 on the stage.
s, allack's Theatre In New York, since
torn down. saw his debut IN q very
humble capacity, although in the day
time he attended the Empire Dra-
matte School ln which David Belascc
was an instructor. Years later he
became an instructor also IN this
school. In Los Angeles he was for
four years dramatic instructor in the
Eagan School.
His literary work and teaching was
varied bv business experience ard the
ownership Of several mines. Although
he made very little money, he &C
Cgired q store Of knowledge Of mining
operations which brought him 10 :
return I'M the shape of two novels.
The Heart Of Don Vega" and Judge
Lynch" and several plays. The sue
cess of one Of these. The MasteE
Power brought an offer from the
Dramatic Mirror to become its dre
matte critic. Tie held the positior
four years. George Fawcett, star IL
1.-The Frame-Cp." which vas pro
dnced at Universal City about two
years ago, inducted Alfred Allen into
q picture career. He has been with
the Universal and Blueblrd companles
ever since that time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-02
COME GET HIN. JOHN BULL.

Poor Charlie Chaplin. How It must
hurt him TO deny himself the privilege
of contributing his income tax -
Uncle Sam. They almost had Cha
lies money before the comedian recol
}ected that he was q British subject.
lie had almost forgotten it, but the
prospect Of kissing good-by to some
three hundred thousand samoleonS
galvanized his memory with sudden
activity. IF any three manufacturers
OF pictures had 70 pay the tax Of
either Warv Pickford, Doug Fair
banks or Chaplin. there would be
them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-02

Af=e< August 18TH, ga an elias
Eaed advertisements placed with
a over telephone aza not paiG fcr
e tbs office Within g days, SIS
dtioaal charge OF Ten coaea win 30
made Cor collection
The best serves car be Evcn ouz
patrons by bringing al classified ad-
vsT1Hemonts 20 our ofGos and pay
Ing fer Same and rave collection
charge
LAKB 0oUr-E Pro. q PUB. 90.
TIES E1wsEArERS.
Aug. 6. 1917.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-02

NA%-To work this city renmSatne
chandeliers. brass beds. hAt'.
~ uevy method. $40 dailS WitnoNl
taf or axpsrieuce. Write GuHA'eiA
80 Elan. Decatur. Ill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-02

1y-s~TrD-2 d~ishwashers ~ once.
rafrner Hotel. 55l) Nlchl5an +
e~Iamm.nd 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-02

.,4<-rp-G4r1 for general nous work
E4e peeca 81. Phone s0lFG lnal7n5
3-l-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-02

uA~TED-ExperIenCed giri or Tole-
general house work. 1901 bA.lt
- +. Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-02

AN-ED-Woman short oreaf t..N
p-5lEp's Restaurant ttt 1i'N
Ea~ Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-02

1Et%TED-Girl for general nous
e'"- 2-26-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-02

ffaH RE<r-2 furnished rooms. -r.aHI
h-st. -Gt Truman axe Phone Uaru-
H4n3 1852 a---1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-02

1HHH. REST Modern furnished rooms
f#r leIH h-a=.1-crire convenient t1
sauth Shore ->5 oak ~l. H"fTunfond
1-2-f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-02

March 9 as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13

vice president, secretary and osten-
sible owner Of the Evening Mail.
These investigations eliminated in
the arrest of DR.. Rumely.
Il call attention to the fact that
SI,361 900 was paid to DR.. Rumely
at one time or another by Bern
stOrff or Albert, and that practi-
cally the entire amount was derived
from war loan bonds of the Ger
man government sold here in
America. In other words, Ameri-
can citizens furnished the money
which enabled DR.. Rumely to &C.
quire the Mail. and which enabled
him to use it in furtherance of Ger
man propaganda.
Since the purchase of the Mail
by its present owners and up to the
time we entered the war. its policy
was pro-German in being anti
English"
Or. Rumely, who is 36, was born
in La Porte, Ind. but was educated
in Germany, and was strongly pro-
German in sympathy until the en-
trance of the United States into the
war.
With Rumely out, the Mail bond
holders have taken over the paper
and wiz make its editorial policy
vigorously prO-AmeriCan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13

Did Ambassador Won Bernstorff,
arch plotter and enemy Of the Unit
ed States, secretly direct the edito-
rial policy of the New York Even
ing Mall following its acquisition in
1915 by Dr. Edward A. Rumely. now
facing trial on a charge Of perjury
in a federal court, following his
declaration to Alien Property Gus
todian Palmer that the paper was
not owned in Germany?
Federal authorities declare and
have a mass of evidence to prove
that the German government fur
nished Rumely the money with
which he purchased the Mail.
These authorities say they have
traced S1,361, 0G0 which passed from
the German treasury through Am
bassador Won Bernstorff and the
German fiscal agent in New York,
Dr. Heinrich Albert. to DR. RUmely
at the time Rumely took over the
Mail.
For several weeks said Attor-
ney General Lewis. following Rune
ly's arrest. MIR. Becker, under my
direction and at the request Of Mr.
Palmer, and of the department OF
justice. has been investigating the
activities Of DR.. Edward A. Rumely,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13
REYNOLDS

Farm Advisors l. F. GiIlmor Of
AIedo and p. f. Edgerton of Rock
Island were in the village Friday.
Howard Baker of Rock Island Wis
tied Friday with his brother, S. S
Baker.
The Misses Ruth Brauoht of Joy
and Mary Beatty OF Delavan. Ill,
have been guests this week of Miss
VeriI Marston.
DR.. R. E. Cuderkirk, who some
ond lieutenant in the veterinary re-
serve corps. has been notified to re-
port for duty at Fort Oglethorpe,
near Atlanta. Ga.
The Misses Minnie. Alice. Bessie
and Gertrude Fitzpatrick Of Rock Is
land visited here with their parents.
Mrs. ". H. Schriver of Rock Is
land was guest of her daughter,
Mrs. R. p. Wait.
Mr. and Mrs. 2. J. Mccormick Of
Rock Island and M and Mrs. Charles
Griffith Of St. Paul. MINI, were
guests Wednesday at c. H Wayne's
home.
CESS were guests At F. E. MiIIer's
home Thursday OF last week.
4 The Misses Htlma. and Blanche
Fawkinson OF Galesburg were guests
last week Of friends in Reynolds.
with 2P comp5n2 / Fourth tr "a ing
regiment Of engineers, at Camp
El'f1 D1feFS, Va.
Mrs Grace Farewell stout is now
living in Chicago.
Private Elmer Doonan has been
assign ed to Company T, -Four Hun
bred Fiftv-frst infantry. at Camp
Miss Iva Ker returned home sat
urday from weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Tom Wilson Of -Aledo.
A trained nurse came from the trt-
cities Friday TO assist in caring for
NJ. Schoonma ker, who il Ill.
Mrs. Sadie Mayall has been visit
ing friends IN Davenport this weak
Mrs. Ben Kettle and two daugh-
ters, Olive and Jane OF Detroit
Mich. are guests at Mrs. Mary Ket-
zle's home.
Rev. c. H. Thorpe and family and
his mother and sister from FL PasO,
Ill. left Thursday in their motor car
for Camp Grant and other points of
interest in northern Illinois and
southern Wisconsin.
Grover c. Daniel aud family, after
q nice visit at G. II. Fassett's home,
returned last week to their home at
LashbUrH. Sask.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13
NO SLACKERS IN
RED CROSS UNIT
Reports of Committees OF Local
Chapter Show All Working
During Last Month.

Reports of the various commit
tees Of the Rock Island Red Cross
during the last month show that
much work Of particularly inter
esting nature was accomplished in
June.
IN the surgical dressings depart
ment 1851 dressings were shipped
and 1900 additional we're in store.
In the knitting department 1928
knitted articles were produced. In
the hospital garment department l.
1876 finished garments were turned
in. All of these totals represent
excellent records and testify to the
industry of local women.
The junior auxiliaries, not to be
outdone by their elders produced "a
volume of work which is remark
able. Since March 20 and up to the
close Of the school year they com
pleted 1915 articles of refugee
clothing; from scraps LAO add
tional articles were made. And
from scraps still left thousands Of
gun wipes were cut. The chapter
now has SO schools, public and pa
rochial. organized as auxiliaries;
these represent 6.149 junior mem
bers and have raised funds to the
amount of $1,412.74 to be used for
the purchase of the materials which
were made up into refugee gar
ments.
The canteen committee. working
in cooperation with the Davenport
chapter, set a splendid record by
giving service to Ash men during
June.
In the work Of instruction for
women two classes have been sue
cessfuly organized during the past
month, with an enrolment Of ga.
The courses are given by Red
Cross nurse.
The civilian relief committee in
It's home service work reported that
it had dealt with % families, giving
informs ton, advice and relief. This
represents a great expansion IN the
service offered the families of SOL
diers.
A series of reports such as these
serves to illustrate how completely
the local chapter is fulfilling the
various Red Cross duties No field
of work is neglected and in all the
work is well done.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13
SERIES ON
GENERALS OF BIBLE

Beginning tomorrow evening,
Rev. David A. Johnson OF the Cen
trail Presbyterian church will give
a series OF three Sunday evening
sermon-lectures on Great Gener-
ais OF the Bible" Tomorrow even
ing the subject will be THE Cen
eral Who Captured a Fortified
City in a Unique Way" These
Sunday evening sermons VIII be
directly IN line with those Just
concluded on How God Has Pa
vOred the Struggle Of Peoples
Against Tyrants and Aut0erats'
In the evening the sermon theme
will be, a Program OF Suffering
in the Divine Plan" An invita-
ton is extended and an urgent gp-
peal made to those not ordinarily
offending church to be present at
either or both Of these services,
with the assurance that they will
receive q hearty welcome,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13

tai Mandol, Michael Mcdonnell,
Harold r. Mccormick, John Lyons.
Motty Lorentsen, Walter J. Line
han, Herman J. Larson, Herman J.
Larson, Howard y. Laarange, Max
Ladegar, william J., Kouskl, Mar
tin ]. Killalea, Elmer II. johnson,
Dale w Johnson, Joseph h. Huber,
Frank J. Hoskins. Albert ]. Hod-
Ter, Milo Kapple, Carl L. Ander-
son, Fred Bodaker, Spaer Nicholas
James, David J. Lewis, Reyy Rob-
ert Ryan, Harry u. HAZEL, Arthur
George GogeI, Joseph Walter Lind
quist, Alex lesser, Walter II.
Young, Richard Winchester. Ed
ward II. Willins, Albert J. Willins,
Parker NJ. West, Alestin Verbehle,
William J. Mare, Henry p. Tietge,
Herman T. Tiedeman, Claude J.
Taylor, Henry Storr, Robert T.
Stockdale, Jr., Ray II. Stickroh, Al
bert S. Stevens, DeFOrest Spinsby,
Harry W. Snider, Arthur II. Smith,
Alex Il. Nelson, Arthur w. Sim
mons. Claude J.. Sedan, Charles
Schloetzer. George z. Roth, Wal
ter Simmering, Annible G. Negro,
August ". NluttlEES Jay "A ND l9-
field, John Labeeuw, Edward G.
Koch, Peter r. Johnson, Ernest
Baele. George F. Bedford. william
r. Anderson, Gustaye Anderson,
Herman Anderson.
John Cross, who was sent to
Camp Grant June is, has been ac-
cepted. Willie Jackson, colored,
entrained at the same time as
Cross, was also accepted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13
DRURY

Mrs NJ r Pratt and daughter,
Miss Ruth OF washington. Iowa. re-
turned to their home Sunday. hav-
ing visited at khe home of =. L Rip
ley.
Mrs. W. Parker Of Nuscatinn Is
spending. the week with Mrs, VII
liam Ripley.
Harold and Robert Sharp OF Mus
catine are spending the week at the
Thomas watson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin REYNOLDS and
son Dan and wife and daughter, Miss
Jessie of Grinnell. Iowa, motDCcl to
the home Of James Hayes TUESDAY.
where they spent the night They
are also visiting other relatives in
the vicinity. Dan Reynolds has been
called into service and expects 70
leave for some cautOnmcnt July %
to %. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Reynolds. We're former resi-
dents of this community.
Mrs. W. Gillett and daughter. Miss
Nola, and son, J. L. Giilctt attended
the funeral Of cousin, Miss Ellen
Roberts, near Edgtnston, Ill, Wed
nesday.
REV. ]. H H Winter was called
to assist at the fun eral OF Miss Nc
Donald. an aged and highly respect
cd resident of Mercer county, who
passed away Tuesday evening a the
home Of her son Arthur. The fE-
neral was conducted at the Eliza
Methodist church Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13

Silvis, ILL.,, July 12.-Bditor or
The Argus: None better than my
self, who have seen the saloon IN
its worst form, appreciates the
harm and detriment they work
when allowed to run unchecked
and uncontrolled. yet saloon can
be SO conducted that it is not nee
essarily conducive to drunkenness
or the taking away from the nome
of men who are apt to "overplay
themselves and spend more time
and money than they should.
There are hundreds of saloons
throughout the state that are prop
erly conducted, where one thirsty
for a glass of beer land mayhap
something stronger) can indulge IN
il and not find a bunch OF mooch-
ers prepared to waylay him for
treat, or where the standing up 10
the bar by a number with invita-
lions to have another" is not en-
couraged and as a result no one Is
thereby prompted to drink and
spend more than he anticipated in
going into the place.
With the granting Of men OF
proper type only of licenses tand
the council has that power, a sa-
loon need not be a place to look
down on or taboo.
There should be no reason for
depriving those who feel a glass
of beer or something else is want
ed and have the money to pay for
it, no more than another wanting
coffee or ice cream should be de-
MED. To curtail during the war
the output of beer, etc, as we do
of other things. is perfectly justifi-
able, but to say this canst thou
not have" looks and sounds selfish
and arbitrary. D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-13
Personal Mention,

u builAI -uCIk2u0s
Mrs. J. w Cortland and son, Will
lis, went to Alpha Friday morning
to spend the day visiting with
friends.
George White went to Preemp
ton, Friday TO attend the Orange
mems picnic
Willard Wharton was d business
caller in Rock Island Friday.
Mrs. Zenis Miller and brother
John Carroll were visitors Friday
IN Galesburg.
Miss Esther Epson Of Lansing.
Michigan, left Thursday after vis-
iting at the Carl Stoltz home,
southwest of Aledo. Miss Upson
went to Washington, D. c., to visit
a brother, who is in the service.
Mrs. Fred Kinney OF Galesburg
came the early part OF the week 20
visit at the homes Of Mss Emma
Cowan and W. H. Webb.
Judge J. r. Pollock, accompanied
by Mrs. Pollock and daughter
Minnie, left Thursday night for
their home in California, after
making a two weeks visit with
Mr.. Pollocks brother, Rev. J. B
pollock.
". A. Johnson left for Morehead,
Mimi. Thursday afternoon, after
making a short visit with his fam
lily in Aledo. George Kell accom-
penied him back TO work IN the
harvest fields there.
Miss Gladys Volk Of Chicago IS
visiting at the VIII Hall home in
this city
Miss Nina Burning left Thursday
for her home IN Decatur, after
making a short visit at the W. H.
Root home.
Mrs. Henry CAIRNS Of New Bos-
ton was a caller in Aledo Friday.