davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14

I'm paciente. E~Paso. Texas-Cres-no< que
no. son fundadns sus tcmures y G1e crcs sc
de5an 4 que l. eafervne1ad cue Ia verido pa
deciendo le haya causado una inflammation
mas o meaos intensa cue esta desapsreciendo
L ncdida que dic,.a en:e-medad "a siendo do
minada dandoe a listed n impression &c els
minuci6n en- 81 .volu:nen de los orEanos acc
tajos. Sin embargo. una vH= cue acase de a.
liviarse. debe fijsrse cn el funcionGEnifato
de 6ichos 6rganos para Yer 81 nota also amor
NAL. trate de conlirnar. sin procuPnsion
In exactitud de 10 Que nos dice haber nota-
do y en- case de que BE confirmen suS tcrnores
o sicnta algo u; 10 pueeda atribuirse u pa
decimiento que ticnc adn Gho-a, procsda s:n
perdida &c tempo : consular " IN medco
para cue 10 rccc;c. prcv!o ezamen. rues scria
impossible aoonsejarlc a!so que TVdie7" DARE
buca resuitado sin los dates que so!Gmente pre
den ser -eeogiLos po- una persona intelligent
70 Il pracrcar cl -cferido- eSarncn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14

Hermenegildo, Bisbee. Ariz.-Hay un neto-
do de tsquisrafia en- espahol cuyo autor IS
Pitnar. que corresponds 4 otap netodo de IA
quisrztfa del propio sutor. en- ingies. Por 10
denhs es bien dificil poder eontestsr 4 su pre-
guuta de cuaI 6 ef rejor taratado de taqui-
Erafia. pucs a este respecto lag opinioncs an
dan muy d;vididns y es muy general que ca
d. persona ercuentre mejor 81 tartado Q ND
TODD. Qon lc ha servido para hace- 81 aprenGi-
zaSs y con el cuAl cssa mas faniiarizado.
10 que declines anses Sc aplica igualr1ense
al uss8pdo pa-n, aprende- 81 inglts: hay NJ sin
I'm de eextos , nuchos de clos nuy bucnos.
Ia Libre-ta del senior Ignaeio E. Loano Ma
editado WI m6to6o>Que-se laraT Ell inSss sin
maestro" que h. dado mig buenos 7csultadcs-
Tarto pam los rne:odos de taouigrafia como
para el ur6todo que eliju para aprcnce- ell in
xies puedc ~,izigirse a In citada Liberia dc
Lo.auo czya dirrcci6n es: ltS North Santa
Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14

2. AL Paso. Texas.-Creemos Qae le d"ra
b,enas -asultados que tome Por alGun tempo
las pastiras del Dr.. Richards de acae7do con
Ina ;pdicacioacs que acompaaan a c"1a pa
oaetiro ; puedc tasnbien ;omar como '3"'co ei
,Ja-ab.. dc Fellows. COMO 10 indiosn igual;nen-
te sus propias direceiones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14

H. 4. V.-Concmancz. F2.-G=acias por 10
que nos dice. IA le declines 4 Il Seccion de
Administration. cue Is a Il ue lie eorrespOn-
de 10 que Sc si-ye d~eci-aos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14

los aprecien, los diviertan
V Ia conida les paguen
q conste que no es enTid!a,
porque me TOGO una parte}.
Pues bien, aunque va sa-oemOs
que todos son carranclanes
yfirmes adoradores
de Jas barbas patriarcales
de don Venus, ante TODD
somos ~paisanos, QUE diantre,
Y al "dipo' nos trasladamos,
con tenor &c llegar tarde,
dos humiides redactores
de LA PRENSA', cl amigo Aller
Y este servidor de ustedes,
en- busca de los cofrades-
Debo aqui pasar por alto
todos aqucllos detalleS
usados en- estoS casos,
que Sc llaman-oficiales.
para plati2ar a uStedes
por 81 acaso no 70 saOen.
10 que opiRan los colcgas
qae y~inieroH q pasearSe
por los Estados Unidos
siete semanas cabales.
TodoS dicen que Garranza
rcsuita IN hoCabre tan grande
que en- Chapultepec por POGO
va 81 grandeZa no cabe.
J. Mine y D~omiuguez,
poeta muy acceptable.
dice Cue don Venustiano
eS POGO menos que un angel.
Don GOn2alo dc 10 PARA,
mocet0n rico de carnes
cebado como un ~can6niCo
de los tiempos mediocvaleS.
die que don Nenustianc
vale muchu mas que JIareZ,
pueS este no tuvo barb2S
Y Venus las tiene, y graades.
Sc porto como IN buen chico
V hasta me ofreci0 arrcglarme
por medic de las i~nfluencias
de "su general Gonzalez,
que vuelva 20 pronto a jauja,
quo mis- trabajos no pase,
que mas c~alores no sufra,
que mas tiros no digpare,
puesto que e ms garantiza
que 81 llegan 4 atraparme
va interpondra sus i~nfluenciaS
para que So M dcsat2.
Zamora Plowcs. IN tipo
~correcto V de buen talante
que en- el a. B. c. de Jauja
de pronto suele arrarcarsc
con alguno que otro articu,o
que tiene sal yNinagre,
dice que los "reaccionarios'
deben va reconc!liarse
con Venus, volvcr 4 Jauja,
no mas inteHtar mezc!arse
Ell politica, y aca5o
Venus pueda perdonarles.
Vienc entire clos I'm sujeto
que de indio ticne el semhlante;
le prcgunto que p~eriGdico
tiene en- Mexico, Y no sabe
contestar, vaciia IN POGO
Y a. fin c~ontesta: no raspe",
81 yo no soy periodista.
Que cosa es usted?-Soy sastre
NADIA mas que los m-chachos
quisieron acompaIarse
de nj, rorque soy amigo
dc todos. y clos va saben
que 20 cuento chascarrillos
de una nanera adnIrable......
Y aquel, y aquel, Y aquel otro,
Gtienen diarios importa1tcS?
No, senior; csc es ~home6pata;
Y aquel alto = no NAL Ipo
que viste muy elegante,
es Manero, poiicia....
-iDe quien?-De Pablo Gonzale:
Con todas estas noticias,
todas elias im%portantes,
nos salimos de estampida
sin parar en- cinco Gales,
no sin una despedida
correcta Y sin decir antes
a los del dcscrito grupo:
"companeros", feliz viaje.
rHANTEIrT EP
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14
GERMAN FEMALE ALIENS
CALLED 10 REGISTER,
Uncle Sam VIII Keep Open House iol
Them IN Mahoney Building
on June l7-26.

German female aliens, IA years old
or over, are required to register III
the office of A. R. Gere, special agent
Of the U. s. department Of Justice,
room "A, Mahoney building, from
Monday, June 18th, 10 Wednesday,.
June 26th, inclusive. This is the bur
den of a new order, just received by
Mr. Gere from the department at
Washington.
i will probably behoOve a good
many women Of German connections
to investigate al once to find out If
they are included in this order, as
many will doubtless take for granted
they are not, only to find out later
they have violated the law calling for
their registration. For example.
every woman, regardless Of NATIONAL
ity. even naiiye-born Americans, must
register If they have Geman-alien
husbands. The wise thing to do II in
doubt is tdcall up Mr.. Gere and lay
your case before him briefly. He
will tell You whether to register or
not.
The registration process is sim
pie one and the most timid woman
need not fear il. Four unmounted
photos are required from each regis
trant, and finger-prints are taken in
each case. Aside from this there is
only a question blank to be filled out.
AS in ihe ease Of the German men,
who registered during February,
those who have nothing to conceal
will find they have nothing whatever
to fear Those, who have-well, they
will have to look ont for themselves.
Uncle Sam is occasionally rather
hard TO fool
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14
Discuss Plans for IuIv 4th.

Fourth Of July plans we're dis
cussed by the board of directors Of
the chamber Of commerce at meet
ing Tuesday evening. The camp
authorities have already announced
plans for big celebration. and while
no definite action was taken by the
directors at this meeting it was the
sense Of those present that any eel
ebration by Deming should be in col
laboration with that at the camp,
possibly to the extent Of holding the
whole program ont at the amp If thnt
m be arranged.
A request from the camp authorities
for better railroad crossings at
Tenth and Gold avenues was dis
cussed, the directors finally deciding
to refer the matter to the city trus-
tees, adding recommendations of their
own to that Of the camp authorities.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

Carl Bluthardt, who has been in
charge Of the United Fisheries stand
IN the rear of the Green Parrot cafe.
terra, was placed under arrest Satur-
day night by officers of the depart :
meht of justice. Two soldiers who
were in the place at the time were
alsO placed under arrest.
The Officers reported the capture
OF -four gallons Of whiskey and some
bar fixtures, which we're not in use
at the time. Mr.. Bluthardt was un-
able on short notice to make bond
and went to Jail pending arrange
ments for bond by his employers.
The charge filed against Bluthardt
ls for violation of thai section of the
espionage act that has to do with
interference with military service.
The particular offense alleged is tam
pering with soldiers passes.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

Camp Cody has a baseball team
with record that has not been
beaten in the history Of baseball, so
far as can be learned, with the single
exception of the famous old Cincin-
natl Red Stockings of the early 7O's,
who took over a hundred games in a
row. The team from Company A..
l26th machine gun battalion. when II
defeated Company NJ, l33rd infantry,
by 7-3 score last Sunday, took its
fifty-fifih scalp in succession. Eight
Of these victories were won last fall.
ihp rest this spring.
The team boasts no individual stars
Of exceptional brilliancy, but is a
wcll-rounded bunch, strong in every
department, and is particularly for
iunate in having an evenly balanced
pliching staff, each member of wni.i.
- capable Of going in and winning
h. game in his turn.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

Orders were received at Camp
Cody yesterday for the following new
buildings for the cooks and bakers
school, the sites for which have al
ready been selected, but not officially
approved:
Three two-story barracks buildings
9Ox00, for the students, each buiIl-
ing capable Of accommodating 06
men.
A one-slory lavatory and bath,
20x42.
An the buildings are Of a per-
mancnt nature. The J. W. Thompson
company viii do the constructive
work. The school will he in charge Of
Capt. R. B, Oursley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14
STATE BEAN GROWERS
EFFECT ORGANIZATION.
~. Holiday and A. c. Hsyman Rsp-
resented Luna County IN
Session at Albuquerque.

; response to a call by C. A. Me.
Nabb, field agent in marketing for
New Mexico, q number of men from
me large bean growing sections Of
The state met at the chamber Of com
merce in Albuquerque last Monday
Tor The purpose Of organizing a New
Mexico Bean Growers association.
Mr.. Bassett Of the Washington Of
nee Of marketing was present and
gave a very Illuminating address on
lne value of such marketing associa-
TONS, he being one of the first to form
such organizations among the bean
and peach growers in Michigan. Mr.
bassei emphasized the fact that il is
necessary for farmers to make a rec.
ord Of cost Of all crops in order 10
ascertain an intelligent marketing
price. The associations were not for
the purpose Of helping the farmer 10
eel all he could for his product, but
to be able TO sell so that the consumer
could buy at such prices that he
would he willing to come hack with
return orders.
a great deal of stress was laid on
the value Of the New Mexico pinto
bean and the representatives of this
connty had some fear that the asso-
citation might be named the New Mex
ico Pinto Bean Growers association
and while this name was suggested
several times by the pinto enthusiasts
y sood no. show in the wind-up.
However, i is an established fact
that the pinto bean will receive the
largest part of the publicity Of this
association and the other variety of
bsans will have TO take secondary
place. We recommend, therefore.
that our bean growers attempt to give
the growing Of the pinto some con-
slderation this year, and IL il is found
that they do well, we may gradually
shift to the growing Of these alto
gether and thereby receive eoual
benefit Of the publicity of this or
ganization.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14
VIsItInu Officer Raosis cOdv.

Lieut. W. G. Goldsborough Of the
aviation corps at Dellas was the
guest Of W. 4. Holt and family in this
city Wednesday en- route to the coast,
where he will visit the several canton
ments. Lieut.. Goldsborough was here
as a private two years ago with the
4th separate brigade from Delaware
Since joining the aviation corps he
has had opportunity to visit several
camps in different parts Of the coun-
try, and he says without hesitation
that Camp Cody is the best he has
visited, taken from every standpoint.
Given his choice he wonld come here
IN preference to any camp he has
seen, he declared.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

SANTA Fe, June 1O.-J. o. Starr.
convicted Of the murder Of Sheriff
Dwight Stephens Of Luna county, in
Q running fight following a iail de-
livery in 1916, is to hang on July 5,
according to the re-sentence Of the
supreme court, following the hand
ing down Of an opinion late Saturday
adhering to its former opinion in the
Starr case. The court stands BY its
unanimous decision Of the 3lst, af-
firning the lower court On motion
for rehearing the case was again re-
argued May q.
This also affirms the sentence Of
Charles Schmidt, defendant in the
same ease, to life Imprisonment.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14
N. {. (SpanIsh) Notes.

Methodist Episcopal church (span-
ish). Regular preaching service in
the morning and the afternoon. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. The ladies Of
th6 HcSurch will give q pie social at
III, Church next Monday night, to
I~T=HHaaSh the public is invited. Dr. Mar
ion Geowning, pastor.
Free lecture and lesson on the
study Of Spanish at the Methodist
Episcopal church on Friday night,
June IA, after which a clasa viii be
organized for the study Of conversa-
tioihl Spanish. Everybody welcome.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

Dr. +. T. Johnston, state veterin-
arian, arrived here Tuesday from
Santa Fe and with County Agent A..
{. Heyman began an investigation Of
the hog cholera situation in Luna
county. Cholera has killed num-
ber Of hogs on ranches in two differ
ent parts Of the county, and its fur
lher spread is feared. Prof. Hev-
man two weeks ago began an active
campaign to restrict the contaeion
to The farms where it IS now raging.
nnd thus far seems to have had very
good success, with the cooperation
o, the stockmen. The result of Or
JohHssn's investigation win bea n
tounced next week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

J. r. Blair, the well-known Column
bus citizen, was in town Tuesday
boosting local interests in the Colnm-
bus oil field, where he is connected
with the company that is putting
down the well after the deep oil sup
posed 20 lie under the whole south
ern end of the county The Columbus
country is very much worked up over
the oil prospect, which has been fav-
orably reported ON by a number of
biologists and practical oil men, and
Mr.. Blair, having been continuously
exposed to the fever, has caught il
in its worst form. He believes the
time not fer distant when the Luna
county field will be one of the big oil
producers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14
sOIdIsrs frOm Francs o FOrt BaYard.

A number of parties of cOnval-
escent American soldiers from the
western battle front have passed
through Of late on their way TO the
Fort Bayard sanatorium for treat
ment. The largest consignment TO
date was party Of thirty that
reached Deming Saturday. Many of
their number were victims Of German
gas, from the effects of which il
takes a long time to recover. Private
R. +. Eldred, a brother Of Sergeant
R. l.. Eldred, Of one of the Camp
Cody artillery units, was member
of this party.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

At the Majestic theater the Ed
Redmond FOllies company are pre-
senting this week the delectable musi-
cal hit, my Small Town GAL" This
attraction will be staged tonight and
Saturdy evening for the last times.
"Ilis Masters Shoes" designated
as an effervcscent melody play in
three acts, will be the attraction for
the week commencing with the Sun
day matinee performance.
Twenty smart musical numbers,
keen comedy, hilariously funny sim-
ations, well drawn characters, special
scenery, lighting effects and gor-
geous costume creations will all prove
a feature of the production.
Mr. Redmond will appear in the
star comedy role and he will be sup
ported by the entire acting cast, in
cluding Myrtle Dingwal, Joe Kemper,
Marvin Hammond, Eddie Mitchell,
Bobbie Deane, Minor Reed, Levita
l.eister, Hoyt Smythe and the bevy
Of dancing dumsels.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14
Federal Prisoners Ssninnrsd

Lem Moore, charged with selling
liquor to soldiers, and sent to Santa
Fe last week to appear before the
federal court, was sentenced on Mon
day last by Judge Colin Neblett to six
months in jail. Moore, il seems from
the evidence, tried a unique dodge to
beat the dry laws. lie permitted
patrons of his boarding hous, it is
said, to help themselves to liquor from
the sideboard as part of their meals.
Rudolph Butler, who gave the city
and camp police an exciting chase
here three weeks ago, in which sew
eIal miles of ground were beaten over
and a number Of shots fired before he
was finally captured, was sentenced
by Judge Neblett to ten months in iail
IN addition to a fine of $4,000 and
costs. lie was charged with selling
liquor to soldiers near Alden.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14
IJraes EmpIOvers 10 use Rnrnan

Applications for local employment
are piling up on Forbes Parkhill, head
of the federal employment bureau.
faster than employers are responding
to take care Of them and Mr.. Parkhill
thinks the latter need a little logging
up on their failure to avail them
selves of the bureau TO supply their
need for hep. There is no doubt that
there are plenty ef positions rpaas 10
accommodate all applicants, bat as
they are not reported to the bureau
they cannot be filled from that source
except by mere chance.
Most of the applicants for work
here are wives Of soldiers, who are
looking for some means of living near
their husbands.
A large number of applications have
been received for shipping work. As
kind to fill than there are applica-
tions.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

Lieut.. Harry G. Corby, l09Ih sin
ply train, Camp Cody, and Miss Nadia
Dunn, Of Manhattan. Kansas.
were arried Saturday afternoon At
the home Of Mrs. J. B. Hodeson. on
Iron avenue, Rev. w. +. FouIks off.
ciating. The bride and her mother ar
rived from Manhattan last week, and
the latter was present AZ her daueh
iefs wedding.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

Arden +. Ross Of Camp Cody and
Miss Ruth Stoddard Of Sioux City,
Iowa, were married yesterday even
ing at 7:45 at the home Of Rev. w.
r. Foulks, who officiaied. The
father Of the groom made the trip
here from Sioux City with Miss
Sloddard to be present ct the we'd
ding.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

Mr. and Mrs. o. #. Almy returned
Sunday from months visit Ia las
Angeles, San Diego, Pasadena ana
other points Of interest in California.
The weather. on the coast has been
very cool up to last week, they report.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

Allen Crochet, one Of the city mni
carriers, and Miss Myrtle Dixon Of
the Capilo Bone neighborhood, went
70 FL Paso Wednesday and were mar
ried there that afternoon, They re-
turned home Yesterday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14
Mayors Proclamation
GREE IINGS:

TO THE CITIZENS OF DEslEe:
Friday June 2sih 1918, officially designated WAR SAVINGS
DAY BY the Secreta Of the Treasury the Governor Of this state
AZ loyal citizens Of Tins community viii accordingly the after
Of said day, after ooeh Is subscribing 10 War sayo
STAMPS and otherwise promoting their sale in large amounts
M who are able should pledge themselves to save nnd invest
the limit allowed by law.
r +, HAMILTON Mayor
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

F. r. Porter, the new owner Of the
Mnndigo cafe, Is installing a vapor
cooling system this week for the COM
fort Of the Mandieo's growing pat
ronage. In addition, be is opening
large transom dong the entire top
Of the Mandigo's front, which with a
new 36-inch Fam at the rear, gives
ample ventilation for the lurgsst
crowd that can be assembled.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

The approaching marriage Of Miss
Mary hahoaey, daughter Of Me-. and
Mrs. J. A. Mahoney, to Lieat. B. J.
Carney Of Camp Cody las been an
no'lnced by the parents Of the bride
'o-ne' The ceremony win be- at nls
'a'lolie church next Wednesday
morning, June 10th, ai $40 o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04
HOPE TO BRING
TEACHERSRERE
QuSd-City Instructors to Enter Bid
- kCwance Session for
1919 Gathering.

Teachers Of the quad cities will
attend the Illinois valley section
meeting OF the state teachers as
sociation al Kewanee Oct i. Rock
Island county is on the border line
Of two divisions. the western and
TIE Illinois valley.
Moline and Rock Island teachers
have arranged for d special train
over Rock Island lines leaving Rock
Island at O'Clock Friday morn
ing and returning after the evening
meetings the same day Expecta-
tons are that a delegation OF more
taan three hundred viii attend the
convention. carrying with them an
urgent invitation to bring the next
meeting TO Rock Island in October.
1919
On the program a speakers are
J Paul GOode, Pm. y. Of the Uni
yersity OF Chicago. who viii give
an address on The Geographic and
Economical Foundation of the
GTea- War" and Dr. David Kinley.
Vice president of the University or
Indiana who will give an address
Friday afternoon. DT. Y. Tyne. pro-
feSsor Of history at Ann Arbor.
Mich viii address the convention
On Democracy Educational Meth
Oh Of Meeting Cermany's Menace
Friday afternoon Prof. L. NJ. Lar
son Of the University Of Indiana
will deliver an address A talk on
geography for the fifth and sixth
grades will be given BY c. y. san
ford OF the Illinois state normal
school
Rock Island and Moline teachers
will figure prominently on the pro
gram Miss Grace Tunnicliff Mo
line high school teacher will give
. paper on How to Organize Work
Of Foreign Languages to Best Meet
View Needs and Conditions" John
W Casio. principal Of the East Mo
line township high scEoCL Will give
paper on history,
Miss Nantis Bloom OF Moline is
chairman Of the section Of natural
science and agriculture Miss NJ.
Josephine Holland is chairman of
h the division Of third and fourth
N grades and Miss Nettie Dodge of
= Rock Island and Miss Emma Coop
er % Moline ere chairmen respec-
tivelv Of the fifth and sixth grade
section and the seventh and eighth
grade section
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04

pounds navy beans. ~ pounds lima
beans, 4 cans Royal baAiHg powder.
pounds tapioca. cans salmon.
package baking soda. ] Decent sack
table salt, 6 bottles blueing. / 20
cent bottle vanilla. 10 boxes Argo
starch. 10 boxes kitchen cleanser.
5 packages cream OF wheat. 9 gal
Ions syrup. one-half pound mus
tard tdryl. 10-cent glasses mus
tard. gallon vinegar. can toma-
toes, can corn. can peas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04
ASK BIDS OCTOBER
SUPPLIES AT HOME

The following list Of provisions
need ID for Bethany home for the
month Of October is open TO bids
HIGH should be sent 10 Nrs. J W
CrandaN SO Twenty-ffth street
nv noon Friday Oct i: Eight sacks
PilsbUTy or Ceres0ta -four. 10
pounds rye -four. 40 pounds white
corn meal, 40 pounds yellow corn
meal. 40 pounds barley -four. ;
pounds barley. s packages corn
starch. 10 boxes oatmeal. 20 pack
ages corn flakes. 6 cans cocoa. ,
pounds cream cheese. ! dozen fresh
eggs 20 pound box soda crackers.
20 mounds sweet crackers 80
pounds Crisco. 10 packages maca-
roui. 10 glasses peanut butter. .
Dacbaees Postum. 10 pounds Good
Luck butter.ne. 8 pounds bacon. Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04

plans now under way. Citizens OF
what vas formerly know Il as Sears
are responsible for this effort to
mem 9rialize the great Indian chief
by having placed in circular
grass plot a suitable image OF him.
The Ninth street paving project
from Eighteenth avenue to Rock
river will be completed before cold
weather sets in according to MAyur
William McConochie. VINO recently
inspected the work