davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23
IEI est6mago ebra hen! Nj
indigestion, gases. caf-
diaigia 0 acidez
la "Pape's Dyspepsia" de>tierra Ia
acidez y arregla los eStomagc>
en- cincO minutes

No es un Iemedio lenro 10 que ne
costa usted cuando - cst6mago Is
ii rnalo. al"o iE-.ertO. o peigfo-
50; 81 estGmago = muy deiIe@do,
no debe ustel l.sJ;marlo con m-dici-
mas draSticas.
Ia "pape's Diapepsin' Is notable
Dor 81 rapidez en causar aliVio; Is
inofensiva. Is Segura. uene n &C
ci6n infalibic para regularizar los
d~es6rdenes. las acjdeces y los gases
de los est6magos. Produce IN rapi-
DO ;alivio en- los cases de indigestion,
dyspepsia ' gastritis, cuando son oca-
sionados por acide2, 10 que u ma ne
cho famosa en- TODD Fl mundo.
Conserve en- 81. hogar este HaraVl-
noso remedio para el estomago; ter
galo siempre q n mano, conprando
una GAIA grande de = c~incuenta CEN
tavos en- c~ualQuier Botica, Y 81 algun2
persona come algo que le mace d.
no.. 81 10 que come le c&e COMO p!omo,
81 Sc lie fermenta. ST le hace agrlo y
le forma gases, 81 lc AUS dolores de
cabeza, verti&os Y nauSeaS; eratoS
producidos por los acidos ' los all
mentos indigestoS: a~cordaos de que,
tan pronto conu "a "Pape's Dlapep-
sin" Sc pone en- contacco COZ q eS-
tonnage. lie ayuda = HeutrallZar Ia
excesiva acidez, ' que to0as las no
lesrias causadas por clio, desaparee-
ran luego. So prontitud, 81 SegurI-
dad. V la facilidad con cue eorrige "a
les desordenes del estomagC, SCA
una revelation para aquellos que n
uonen q prueba. lAdy.D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23

B~ragueros!

DESPuES DE- % AMOS De EXPER!ENCIA
~ tNvESEADC IN SPtEA~C PARA
EOMsRES. &JIERES NINOS
OIL. ---EN = s ~ -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23

J. M.-McComas. West Na--CO-
mo la familia es tar numerosa y US
ted no precisa de cual de ellos QEie.e
IL direction, lie enviamos cstas: Ma
dero Alfonso: 2lS W. Mist!etoe Ave.
-Testamentaria de Francisco Made
do: Alamo Bank Bldg-Emiiio Made
70 llGS y. Flores St.-Salvador Ma
dero: 4O5 ". French Place.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23

"Herl!Mda' Tucson, Ariz.- olga
nos De que animal es la piel que sc
trata De curtir, pucs 'tenemos varios
procedimientos, p"ro cada uno es
especial para cada clase de Eieles.
FL Genera! de que nos haila de,
lido Z una t,aici6n fue cog!do prlsio'
nero V fusilado en- la ciudad d. Du
targo. Dor cl general Constructions
lista Francisco MurGuia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23

"Manon"-Brownsville, TeX.-Nan-
de .usted una cstampil'2 de correoS
de tres centavos Y !e diremos que
medico puede curar 4 listed de 81
eafermedad.
Ia noycla Eel Pacto de Sangre',
c.ti para salir 4 luz y puede hacer
81. pedido dentro de unos Is dias a %
q is.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23
,CTrhLIDADES EXTRANjEEtS
iViene de la 3a. l'as.)

-. n division de las tierras.
:, oo~mnaraci6n entire estos suenos
,...r,nosos - IL cruel rcalidad ma
20 -,.e ..hora. So desespe:e IL null
..,a 20 Ia C.ln,ans uuc murmuran:
80. -. NE. Ia nue. nug hab!a
..;ao =, "Svoboda?"
- I,-~.o,g;o,yo. narauc los hom-
on -, rober no ,levan
-o,o,.os,. transformation
x..,,u, 81 nroIetariado
.po,.,,. No L. dan NJ
go" .,. ~. IN ns,
L..Lo ,s,ar,ro Vs-ios &
- ,mm-.s q nropaeal
.l,r,,oy di.s n
los ,i5os da
'"" -, o,, 10. M; =
los o"'s'oS ,.ut...
. ma''St"S s"" .pu,h..
:etda3cr"n'eh's i.
dc e!!o, oeS''"' & H"> 49,,
les nadia pt'""e''"V ..
pfopcrc!oA"f1IS "-"'''
dc 'n!l-areS- zero * s"'' ";
ahora que, hefenSNS' les e"'
a:ados n los comcreI"NIe- F"S ''S
revendieron sacando &c s1'oS gran
des u~t.idadeS. For consequence &
cyIdente que csc m!''iS'eFlo S"s"i'0
a = macon. a""n''S "Po'F"S
contaoaa entire los mi"HHoEoS "e- &c
/ b:e-no algunoS gr&A",* o"!&ueS'S'
Que soa los enenlgoS dc los ta'''-
jadores? per que. Ferio"'c"Hls"'e'
:" procura hacer PartIr para c! 'I'"-
te 4 los revim!entoS de Fetro@raGo,
que sor los guardiarcS C. II re'U!.'
con? :Quie:e decir todo este que
H.. ,,,,rbo. .nhos.aGas QUO no :.
Ill
~. "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23

rrihio ! N,urrir comun!c;,Edo!e e! IN
c;ierte ', q las volandaS, Morris Sc
r'22t6 De reg!eso en- eSta cIIda1,
Gispucsto y buscar = pSrdldo, 10 cIaI
Iorr6 con ayuda de Ia po.lcla y dc
Nm perro de Tcnarova. de o!tato d
crcditado.
Sc abre ell Ito.
F. muchacho fuG hallado en- casa
&c n sonora llamada Rose Smetan-
ka. bonita ella, y bien ~conser'ada
20. c.erto. ou;en diio haber recogIdo
a ia criatora por devotion a Ia Ri
lila, mas no por otra cosa.
-Porquc 20 SOY 81 madre:, diJo
y senora. sin imaginar probable7
mente las conzecuencias que iba a te-
nSr esta aclaracion oficiosa.
;Pocdc que 81 10 sea.-repIicj
Morris. buscando ana rendija por
Jona. co,arse hosta aqueiia viuda,
cvvos encantos lie habian caido on
G-acia.
Como es este, cntonces?-prs-
gunt6 e. .Eu"z. hccho un lio.
Entra eli nino al tercio.
-Pues vera listed. senior. dip
Morris. y refiri6, 0 ~portentosa ina
gInari6n. una historic i~mprovisada,
lena dc -viyos pasajes, de sentimen-
talismos, de figuras r~omanticas, Ia
cual impresion6 hondamente al Juez,
Quien' no tuvo menos de preguntar
con cierto asombro:
De modo que "a sonora es, en-
~tonces. IA madre del muchacho?
ST. senor.-respond!6 o regu-
lar frescura el rUso-la madre; Y que
sea desnaturalizada, ESQ no quIta an
punto de 10 dicho. Madre IS y.....
so5;e todo ST.. Juez, que yo no ven
90 buscando q Ia madre, a quien vcr-
Gaderamente odio por esta conducta
irhumana. sino 4 mi bio, a mi hiio
De mi alma.
Rosa Smetanka no pudo conte-
nerse Y eXclam0:
que, imadre de esta criatura?
iYo? y este hombre, padre de ella?
;Maldici0n! Horror.
-Calma, sonora, medic el Juez
conciliatoriamente, nc porQue %rite
listed, nj .manotee, Y eche chispas, va
listed a sorprender a la justicia. s.!
listed es madre, dieaio de una veZ,
porque Dios....
-iNarices! nj soy madre de csc
nino, nj csc es su padre, nj listed es
Juez. nj Cristo que 10 valga.
-ipor que 10 MEGA usted?-pre-
gnnt6 Morris con instintira desfaeba-
tez-;por feito? No es De listed Ia
cuipa, que es un angel. sino mia, que
SOY I'D Satanas.
Ell chico fala.
La question iba prolongandose mu-
che. Y el Juez no hallaba Ia puerta
en- el embroilo. Vino a poner tsrmino
Al debate una luminosa idea de Mo
iris, quien insinu6 Ia convenience de
que sc consuitara al nino sobre Ia
verdad de los hechos, Y, sobre 10 que
Ell nino dijese, Sc fallara en- el asun-
to.
-iConvenido! Venga el ~muchacho.
sConoce listed a csc senior?
81, es mi papa.
y a esa sonora?
-Tambien. Is mi mama.
All, pues.... I'm the name OF
the Father, of the Son, and of the To-
lly Ghos:, amtn"-dijo e. Juez, y, ha-
una m~ezcolanza de ~jurisurudaA
cia con "a bib,ia, uni6 por ley q aque
las bueaas personals, quieaes ahora
viven en- IA ASA ga de IA Avenida
Rccheffort, de esta ciudad, 81 cQnten-
1os Q enojados no Sc sabe bien. pc
70 81 sorprendidos de Ia manera CO.
mo tcrmin0 el asunro.
II
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23

"P:lida" San Antonio, TeX.--DIrl-
iase listed. dando su nombrc, al Jefc
dc Reduction &c este peri0dico, Guien
codr;: contestant las preguntas que
ros hace resolvicndole acerca de q
s:gunda, pues G. el unico que t!enI
facultades para clio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23

\. r. Verona. Pa.-.Los libroS de
cuc listed nos habla puede eonsesnlF-
los en- Ia Casa Editorial LoZano, de
os-, ciudad O hacerlos venir q este
;.ais cor conducto de dicha casa.
FL escritor que usaba 81 pseudonl~
10 de "Duque Job" fue Manuel Gu-
.itrrez Najera.
Haga listed que su sonora Sc pro-
.,aa dc 1T pasaportc que Sc necesita
ICY para salir del pals y Ell tua! Sc
,atiene dc IA Sceretaria de Gooer-
nacion.
T \. Kaw Crkla.-DGjesc de pro-
bar med:cinas V haga 10 s~iguIente;
Yea = un mtdjco Y pidale que lie
.tliouc unas irvccciones hipoderml-
cas- De cacciilato De sosa y coma
zen: bastartes huevos pas2dos por
! .nua. dos en- cada comida: leche'
-~a1t.au!.la cara2 4 II parilla. choco,
ne Dor la mariana y SUSPENSION
,hsoluta de- cafe. NADIA de enfria'
mientos nj de .desveladas.
Siga este metodo por algunos d'aS
y a~visenos dcspues de que le hayan
aplicado unas seis lnyecciones.
p. \. f. Moor Park-Sirvase re-
petirnos In presunta i que Sc retlerf
y con gusto l. contestaremos, aunque
cs,amos seguros de haberlo hecho
pres nunca dejamos de contestar
Made. Seguramente 10 que Ia suce
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23

dido cs que listed no ha leido ell nu-
rsro de Ia PRENSA en- que sallo
5 resHuesta. .e advertimos que to-
das las respuestas a en- Ia Secclon
de Consultas, pues no tenemos ITEM
DO para responder por carias espe-
| ciales a todos los que nos consular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23
s. .HNBE 4 NGE8A

S; u. Ia enSay2Go 70 tcGo V TO
IA corseE1;do Gilvio, aSud2 a I'll.
Ell cases GiHcieS nj yesultaGC ha
SIDE C.a-av!,oso. En"i1 81 cuDon
de este aHuncio, esc-iba tcdC 10 cue
desea saber. y le eHviarS gratis mi
libro ilustrado acerca dc ia Queora-
dura 6 hs-n!a 81 Curacion, e. cual
iafo-mara : u. O. mi aparato y los
precios, aGenas de nombres de
nuchaS personals que han e~nsayado
hi aparatoy que han quedado salts
fachas. AluSario da a!ivio raientras
les bragueros SCI inuti,es. 70 10
uso emphasizes, ungGentos, arneses,
nj eagaHoS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-01

a political one, the farmers being or
ganized for the purpose of controlling
Legislation in their own interests" In
other words the title "non-partisan'
is piece of pure hypocrisy and its
league is really partisan in the mar
rowest and worst sense. Americans
should organize politically as Ameri-
cans and not as bankers or lawyers
or farmers or wage workers. To or
ganize politically on the basis adopt
ed by the league is thoroughly anti
American and unpatriotic and if cop
led generally by our citizens, would
mean the creation in this country of
rival political parties based on Gym
ically brutal class selfishness.
have no doubt that the rank and
file Of the members of the league are
good, honest people who have been
misled. I am certain that there has
been much neglect of the right of
the farmers and that it is a high duty
for this country to begin construct
i've practical agricultural policy. But
no good American can support the
league while it is dominated by its
present leadership. The Kansas citi-
zens who have joined to fight the
league because it represents bolshev
SIN, are rendering a patriotic service
% America. 2 The Kansas City Star.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-01

that under Lenine and Trotzky have
brought ruin to Russia. If these or
4 CARNATIONS obtained power here they
would cast this country into the same
abyss with Russia.
The l. w. w. activities have been
officially set forth by the Chicago
jury which found the I. w. w. leaders
guilty Of reasonable practices. These
leaders protested that they were only
trying to help "the wage slave of
today and had not taken German
money. But the jury found them
guilty as charged. The American
people when fully awake and arous-
ed will tolerate neither treason nor
anarchy. No Americans are more
patriotic than the honest American
labor men and these above all had
cause to rejoice in the verdict. I'm
doubtedly there are plenty of people
ignorant who join the l. w. w. be-
cause they feel that they do not
receive justice. We should all of us
actively unite in the effort to right
any wrongs from which these men
suffer. But we should set our faces
like flint against that criminal leader
ship as that of the l. w. w.
Sought Alliance With the l. w. w.
The non-partisan league endeavored
to ally itself with the /. w. w. since
we entered the war. When the league
was started / felt much sympathy
with its avowed purposes. l hope for
and shall welcome wisely radical ac-
ton on behalf of the farmer. But
only destruction to all of us can come
from the venomous class hatred |
preached by the present leadership of |
the league. Some of it's leaders have
been convicted and imprisoned for !
reasonable activities. Some of the
league representatives have been act
lively pro-German. Some Of them are
socialists or socialist anarchists. For
the first six months of the war and
until it became too dangerous they
were openly against the war, against
our allies and for Germany.
The only half secret alliance be-
tween these leaders and certain high
democratic politicians is deeply dis
,reditable to the latter. The victory
IF the league in it's recent efforts to
gain control of the republican party
n Minnesota and Montana would
nave given immense strength to the
pro- German and bolshevist element
the country and its defeat
vas a matter of rejoicing to all right
minded and patriotic men. Mr.. Town
ey's leadership in it's moral purpose
md national effect entities him to ;
'ank with Messrs Lenine and Trotzky II
Ind the utterances of the leagues
'fficial organ especially in it's appeal
o class hatred, puts the official rep
esentative of the league squarely in !
he clan with the bolshevist leaders
Who have done such evil in Russia.
| have before me an official letter !
asst refusing to cooperate in nom po-
itical work for the benefit of the {
armers, saving Isthis organization is t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-01
High Brow Bolshevists Dangerous.

In this country there are plenty Of
high brow bolshevists who like to
think of themselves as intellectuals
and who in parlors and at pink teas
preach bolshevism as a fad. They
are fatuously ignorant that it may
be dangerous fad. Some of them
are more make believe sissy bolshev-
lists almost or quite harmless. Others
are sincere and foolish fanatics who
mean well and who do not realize
that their doctrines tend toward moral
disintegration. But there are prac-
tical bolshevists in this country who
are in. no sense highbrows. The 1.
W. w. and the partisan league
just as long and so far as it's members
submit to the domination of leaders
like Mr.. Townley represent the forces
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-01

haven't heard word from the
boys yet, but l guess they are pretty
busy anyhow give them all my re-
CARDS and best wishes. Suppose they
will be in the army soon-and mother,
if they do-you will have more reason
to be proud of your sons than ever
before. We will be doing something
for humanity's something we
never did before.
Mother. l wish l could be home with
you and the girls for about a week
and get some of that good old home
cooking the kind that mother makes.
Feel kind of homesick tonight any
way. Manila is away and being in a
hospital don't help matters much.
Well, it is about bed time. Have to
be in bed at 9 p. m. every night.
Will write more often hereafter.
With love to you, dad and all the
kiddies.
Your devoted son,
ROY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-01
LATAH COUNTY RECORDS

Saturday, September %, 1918.
c. M.-Char1es A. Sullivan to First
Trust Co.. $4,000; all the hotel and house
hold furnishings in Hotel Del Norte.
Lis-First Trust & Savings Bank VS..
Charles A. Sullivan; foreclose mort
gage.
Rel-(Marginal.) I'D. F. Rae to Will
fred Mcintosh, RIM 4-20-14
w. D.-State of Idaho to R. P. Hites,
$l160; E IL NV IA 1914 Is w.
w, DIV. L. Taylor to Lester D.
terest in lots 9, 1914, Kendrick, save Is
feet off west end
M. Thomas Kabierowski, PotIatch,
and Verna Wilson, Potlatch.
M. L.-David Kienholz Moscow, and
Gladys Logan, Edwall, Wash.
Rel-First National Bank, Moscow,
to M. E. Higgins, en-, 10-18-17
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-01
News fromKhaki Boys

Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Campbell have
received the following very interesting
letter from their son, Roy, who is in
his country's service. The letter fol
lows:
Letterman Gen. Hosp, Ward 1913
Dear Mother: I guess you think
have forgotten you, but not SO. Have
been in the hospital now since the
first of September, had an attack of
diptheria, but they killed it. But |
was a pretty sick boy-I have had
considerable trouble with my throat
since, but now it is alright, so will
probably get out in few days.
Manila is at Fresno visiting with
her brother and helping her mother
pack up. She is moving to the city,
but she will be home next week, been
gone week now. She sent me a
box of fried chicken and apricot pie
today. Say, it was certainly swell;
never enjoyed anything so much in
my life.
This hospital is fast filling up with
wounded soldiers from France-there
are about 800 here now. 1t is GER
tainly pitiful. I was at the entrance
yesterday and they brot in 26. The
tears rolled down my eyes and | could
hardly keep from crying, it is al
most impossible to describe those
poor, mangled boys-and it makes a
hatred for the Germans come over
me that / had not realized before.
God, would like to get over there.
If I was in civilian clothes now
don't think I could look anybody in
the face.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-01
The absolute prerequisite for sue


cessful self-government in any people
is the power of self restraint which
refuses to follow either the wild-eyed
extremists of radicalism or the dull
eyed extremists of reaction. Either
set Of extremists will wreck the ma
ton just as certainly as the other.
The nation capable Of self govern
ment must show the Abraham Lin
col quality of refusing to go with
either. The dreadful fall which has
befallen Russia is due to the fact
that when her people cast off the
tyranny of the autocracy, they did
not have sufficient self control and
common sense to avoid rushing to
the other extreme and plunging head
long into the gulf of bolshevist an
archY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-01
Makes Topographic Maps.

Prof. /. W. Coqk. Of The university
school of forestry returned Saturday
from the Clearwater country, where
he spent the summer with the Clear
water Timber Protective association.
Professor Cook headed a party in
topographic mapping in preparation
for future logging operations. Large
~ as a result of his work in this and
former seasons, the Clearwater asso-
citation now plans to make topographic
maps for all its holdings. Such maps
are not only of great value in harvest
ing the timber, but greatly aid in fire
protection work. Several students Of
the school of forestry were with Pro-
fessor Cook in this work, and the
company has already put in an appli-
cation for all the students the school
can supply next season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-01
GOOD LUCK TO THE
ANT|.B0LSHEV|K|STS
THEODORE ROOSEVELT WOULD
HAVE PEOPLE AVOID DAN
3GEROUS RADICALISM

Permission for Idaho newspapers
to use the following copyrighted ar
ticle from the pen of Theodore Roose-
welt, dealing with the Bolshevists in
this country, has been secured from
the Kansas City Star, by Congress
man Addison L. Smith.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-01

Mrs. Mary Douglas and daughters,
Sylvia and Goldie of Southwick, Idaho,
passed through Moscow on the way
to their new home at Coos Bay, Ore
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-28

other ticket The situation is this
exactly: There are four assistant
supervisors to be elected in the
town of Rock Island. Each voter
has a right to vote for any of the
four candidates he desires to vote
fer, no difference where they are
on the ballot. He can vote for any
number he desires to vote for, not
more than four. IL he places a
CROSS in the square in front of more
thatn four names, then his ballot
can not be counted at all for as
sis,'a ant supervisor, because he has
voted for more than he is entitled
to vote for. and therefore he votes
for none. The above instructions
Apply to the town of Rock Island.
IF / am not mistaken, there are
five assistant supervisors in the
town of Moline to be elected and no
supervisor. The situation will be
the same in Moline, except that
each voter is entitled to vote for
five candidates for assistant super
Visor, or any less number. but in
no instance for more than five can
didates.
III a hepuDIlCdH ueSTeu W Note
straight Republican ticket. ex-
eept that he wanted to vote for the
Democratic candidate for assessor,
for in Instance, then he would place
cross in the circle at the head of
the Republican ticket and cross
in the square in front of the name
of the Democratic candidate for as
SCISSOR. His ballot would then be
counted for each candidate on the
Republican ticket except for asses
sor- and one vote for the Demo-
cratic candidate for assessor. The
same is true with respect to the
town clerk or any other office for
which there is but one candidate
on each ticket.
IF person does not desire to
express his party utilization, but de-
sires to pick his man, then he will
place no cross in the party circle.
but win place a cross in front of
| the name of each man for whom
| he desires to vote, in no instance,
| however, voting for more than are
to be elected for each Office"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-28
Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying alittle zemo
furnished by any druggist for Csc. Extra
large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the
moment zemo is applied In short
time usually every trace of eczema,
letter, pinples, rash. blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t is not
greasy salve and it does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles of all kinds.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o. q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-28

All. the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-28

resenting the donations of resi-
dents of that town. This mbrn
ing's consignment was the first to
come in from outlying districts
during the campaign for old cloth
ing that has been in progress for
the last week in this city. The
drive will be brought 20 a close
tonight. although additional con-
signments of clothing will be TAX
en- care of in some manner IL
brought to the depot early tomor-
row.
1t is also expected that other
small towns of this vicinity will
also be heard from in this connec-
ton either today or tomorrow.
Rock Island citizens donated just
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-28

THE displays year. the TrCies surpas previous
h held here The dealers have been able to do more IN
they have had to do at
the latest models under ideal conditions
exhibits c-open chassis modelhe
appeared the New York and Chicago shows This eX
bit taken its entirety attracting widespread attention
have the rounds and classed this AT Home
a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-28

three times the amount of cloth
ing expected" said a member OF
one of the committees today. we
are surely proud of the record this
city has established. and this is
only one more instance which
proves that the residents of this
community are loyal Americans"
The clothing is all Grated and
packed ready for shipment to the
central assenblying depot at Bling
hamton. n. Y 1t probably will be
sent the first of next week.
Another consignment of old
clothes arrived about noon today
from Rural township. Mrs. e.
Wadsworth of Rural brought a
machine load of clothing to the