davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-18

~ AASHS
a day or two THE early part of the
week from Grand Forks, giving at.
tention to litigation in Judge Knee
shaw's court he was interested.
If you appreciate efficient service
60 to A. O. Void & Co., for what
you need in the jewelry and. musical
lines. With more than twenty years
of experience they know qualities.
Mrs. N. D. Dixon, and little son,
Robert, arrived on Tuesdays train
from their home in the Twin Cities
and will make "a visit here at the
home Of Mrs. Mcknight, mother of
Mrs. Dixon.
A. o. Void & Co.. buy their
pianos and sewing machines for cash
and have more than twenty years ex.
p%erience in these lines. They can and
will positively ave you money if you
buy of them.
Mrs. Marian Kessler went north on
Monday train to Hannah, where she
will be a guest during a stay for the
balance of the week with Rev. and
Mrs D. Matheson on their farm in
Byron township.
Miss Lucy Gordon. accompanied
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Gordon returned yesterday from their
two weeks outing spent with rela.
tives of Mrs. Gordon's at Killarney,
across the line in Manitoba.
Miss Maggie Kelland, since com.
plotting a years work as primary
teacher in the consolidated school at
Nekoma has accepted a cler;ca' posi-.
tion in the office of her father Co.
Treasurer Kelland at the Court House.
District court reached an adjourn.
ment during Saturday afternoon, his
honor, Judge Kneeshaw, extending
his stay over this week to attend the
fall fair and look after farming in.
terests in the county, before return.
ing to his home at Pembina.
Frank ]. Schwartz and John Schwan
are expecting to leave the end of the
week for Saint Cloud and other Min.
nesota points, intending to make the
trip by auto. Both are contemplating
ia king the mud baths for rheumatic
trouble before their return. !
Calvin had a dedication of its ser.
vice flag at the Baptist church on
Sunday evening. The many boys that
town has sent in response to the call
of Uncle Sam includes Capt. Frank
F.. Ross. The collection, a generous
one went to the Y. M. G. A.
Jos. E~ickenbrock was among those
from around Wales here Monday for
the circus. In company with John
Zeis. he has lately returned from a
visit at St. Cloud, Mimi. at the home
of his brother, Barney Eickenbrock.
Crops in that part Of Minnesota, they
report, are promising good yields.
The board of county commissioners
have completed the routine work of
canvassing the vote of the primary
election and the equalization of the
assessment returns for the present
year. Other business regarding rad
and bridge work is expected to keep
them in session until the end of the
present week.
The weeks tri county farm boys en-.
campment on the 'chautauqua grounds
at Walhalla opens Monday. Open tc
sons of farmersvo Pembina, Walsh
and Cavalier counties, between IA anc
FL years. Messrs. j. W.. Haw, E.
D. Stewart, S. j. A. Boyd and Co.
Sup't Fred ], Reher are among those
on the program during the week.
A n W0T n
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-18

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't remove them. Doan's
Ointment is recommended for itching,
bleeding or %protruding piles, so cents
at any drug store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-18

Have you bought your Chautauqua
season ticket yet?
A car of Ignite coal on car this
week. $500 per ton. Langdon Wood
Yard.
Mrs. Thos. Brady left Tuesday for
Grand Forks, where she will visit
during the remainder of the week
and renew the acquaintance of friends
whom she has not seer in years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-18

Most disfiguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples rashe,, etc., are
due to impure blood Burdock's Blood
Bitters, as d cleansing blood tonic is
well recommended. 81. rs at all stores
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-18
DR.. E. J. Hughes :.
DENTIST

A. NJ. HOURS P. NJ.
9 to Z Phone 112 l to 6
SCHULkE BLOtK Langdon, N. D.
The Brandon news., 1918-02-14


quarter northwest quarter, and
south east quarter northwest
quarter, section 6, township 5,
range 2.
Bids for Vat Medicine Order
ed that the clerk advertise for
sealed bids to be received up un-
til noon on the first Monday in
March. 1913. for arsenic, salsoda,
caustic soda and pine tar.
Following accounts were allow
ed:
L. D. Smith, wage self and cook
$500.
John Wilmington, half salary as
ferryman Dec. and Jan. $500
Louisa Harper, pauper support,
$50
After allowing usual fees to
officers and members board adj
iourned until first Monday In
March, 1918.
The Brandon news., 1918-02-14

on earth, to engage in the wars fight
ing's for the right-yes, remember that
they practically ask that they be low
ingly remembered and cared for, and
prayed for, as dangers thicken around
them. Our Christian hearts are, every
one, involved in this great responsible
Iity. Who dares to deny it and refuse. r
The thanks Of Florence Department.
are due Mrs. Watt Webb, County DEM
onstrator Of Canning and Head ssof the
Home Demonstration work in Rankin
County, for her fine condensed report
of the good work done in 1917 under.
her skilful guidance Of Girls and Wom-
ems Clubs. We invite attention Of our
readers to this report as follows below.
1917 Annual report, of Girls Club and
Home Demonstration Work, County
Agent, Mrs. Watt Webb.
!. Home Demonstration Work has
been carried on in county four years.
z. Agent was employed IL months
in the year, days per week.
3. Number girls enrolled in Canning
Clubs 100.
4. Average profit per one tenth acre.
$780,.
5. Number containers put up by club
girls, 10. 1873, Valued at 81, ,273.50
6. Number of Girls making demon
strations in cooking of club product,
100.
z. Number of women enrolled i'm,
Home Demonstration and Egg Clubs.
12O.
8. Number containers put ND by
women, 10, ,784, valued at $1.S4S.o0
8. Amount Of brined, picked, and
dried products, 920 pounds, valued at
SIS. 90.
10. Number demonstrations by agent
in homes and meetings, so.
IL. Number meetings held 20, with
an approximate attendance Of 1000.
II. Number labor saving devices
purchased under advice of agent: 30.
13. The following girls won prizes at
the State Fair
Iris Summers, 2.
Rosa Mae Myers, /.
Marguerite Wilson, /.
Mary Miller, l.
Ia. The following girls were presen-
ted 4th year certificates
Rosa Mae Myers, Lucille Jones, and
Bessie Bradshaw.
Very cordially,
Mrs. Watt Webb.
County Home Demonstration Agent,
The Brandon news., 1918-02-14
HARDING REGULATES
fOODSTUFF PRICES
WILL SEE THAT CONSUMERS
GET BENEFIT or FAIR
PRICES.
Says that All Should See That
Prices Paid Do Not tx
ceed Those Shown
in Following
List.

Mr.. P. M. Harding, Federal Food Ad-
ministrator for Mississippi has given
considerable time and care in checking
over various commodities sold by retail
grocery dealers of Mississippi, with the
cost Of said articles, and has decided
that the prices of various articles NAM
ed below form reasonable price to
consumers.
The consumer should check the prices
they pay for these articles, and see that
they get the benefit Of fair prices. They
should also see that the prices they pay
do not exceed those shown in this list.
These prices are to be sent to every
county food administrator in Mississ-
ippi, with the idea that they should be
published in the local papers as prices
which should be charged in their own
counties. Some dealers may charge
more and some less than those publish
ed. Prices should approximate those
given below throughout the State:
Flour. "a ID. SIX, 81. 55 to 81. go;
Self Rising, "a ID. SIX, $1.60 to S1.65.
Corn meal. .05 to .051-2.
Rice, Blue Rose, 10.
Rice, Honduras, 10 1-2 to IL.
Grits, .06 1-2. to .O7.
Sugar, Y.C., .08 Sd to .O9.
Sugar granulated, 09. to g 1-2.
Irish potatoes; .03 Ia. to .03 1-2.
Rolled oats, pkg. .12 1-2.
Lima beans, .15.
Black eyed peas, IL IL.
Navy beans, 18.
Navy beans, .18. to 20.
2-lb. tomatoes, cans. IL 1-2 to 1912.
3-lb. tomatoes, cans .18.
lib. tomato 10.
2-lb corn, cans, IL 1-2. to .15.
2-lb. E. j. Peas, IL I-2. to .15.
Glib. hominy, cans, 10 to IL.
2-lb. hominy, cans, 10.
No. P. R. Salmon, tall 80 to So.
No. P. R. Salmon, flat, 80 to 50.
1-2-lb. P. R. Salmon, %.
lib. Chum Salmon, 20.
1-2 ID. Chum Salmon, Is.
lib Syrup, can, 10
l 1-2 10 Syrup, can, Is
5-ib Syrup, can, 30
10-lb Syrup, can $1,00
5000 prunes per lb. Is to IL.
Evaporated apples, Is (cartoonsD
Dime Milk, Is
Small Cream, 08 to %
Large Cream, Is
Compound lard, bulk, q to %
Pure lard, 80 to 33
Creamery butter, lib, brick. 60
d S Ribs So
Hams, 35
Bacon bellies, 45
Breakfast bacon, 48 to so
''The following rule has been adopted
in connection with special. rules and
regulations governing dealers in poul-
try and eggs: The Licensees shall not,
between February II, 1918, and April
80, 1918, purchase, ship, sell, or nego-
tiate the sale of any live or freshly
killed hens or pullets; provided, how
ever, that this shall not prevent the
purchase, shipment, or sale between
February II and February %, 1918, of
hens or pullets which were either killed
or shipped prior to. February IL, 1918,.
to market for sale as food; and provid--
ed further, that nothing in this rule,
shall prevent the purchase, Shipment
or sale of live hens or pullets for egg
production purposes. Effective Feb
ruary II, 1913"
The Brandon news., 1918-02-14
FLORENCE Department
R. A. WHITFIELD. Edllnr.

NOTE-Mr. Whitfield is authorized
to collect for this paper and reretnt tor
same.
The Brandon news., 1918-02-14


Buy IL Outright for Cash, or Buy 1t
on the nsalIment Plan: 25c down
and 25C when you feel like saving it
HOW TO BUY IT ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN
Go any bank posto1ce or Of the business firms
selling these stamps
they seog War SAVING SAVINGS STAMPS
Pay 25c4 and the man at thewindow will give u S.
Government Thrift Stamp and Thrift Card
Paste your Thrift Stamp your Thrift Card
When feel like saving another 25c buy another Thrift
Stamp and paste on the same card
When you have pasted sixteen Of these Thrift Stamps
your Thrift Card take this card to any bank posofce and
give to the at the Savings Stamp window
Also give him 12C.
The man will give you w. S. S.--a U. S. War Savings
He will also give you U. S. War Savings Certificate
War Savings Certicate is pocketsze folder which
YOU can paste 20 War Savings Stamps
Paste your War Savings Stamp your War Savings Ger
tifcate Take good care Of it, as it worth S412
On Januav lst 1925 the u Government buys this War
Savings Certificate from you paying you S5 for every stamp
Thus your War Savings Certificate has made you profit
of $50 on each stamp pasted on
This profit per cent interest compounded quarterly
It's GOOD profit is guaranteed you by the u. S.
Govennent- nt--the safest guarantee in the word
av ona snd D s as goV % 4g g1noS
Stamps as he afford.
You can buy your second War Savings Stamp the n
salment plan just as you bought your first one
Paste your second War Savings Stamp into War Saw
ings Certificate.
Continue to buy War Savings Stamps in this way until
have pasted of them in your War Savings Certificate
Then you will have complete War Savings Certificate.
On January 1st 1923, the U. S. Government will
500 for this complete War Savings Certificate
Thus you have made profit Of $3.50 War Saw
ings Certificate.
This profit is per cent compounded quarterly
It is GOOD profit and GUARANTEED to by the " S.
Government strongest guarantee in the Word
fyou should need at time, take your War
Savings Certificate to postof1ce
The postoffce will give you back what you paid for it.
feach man, and child living under the Stars and
Stripes will buy Just 25c Thrift Stamp this will give the
Government twenty dollars with which to help
fighting boys -
feach man, woman and child will save and buy one War
Savings Stamp this will the Government four hundred and
twelve millions with which to help end the war;
Fellow citizens: Every quarter you can be SILENT
mighty power in this great war;
Do not waste them; do not spend them on uxunes.
Every quarter wasted spent luxury helps Germany
Save your quarters and buy w. S. S.
Every humble quarter Of the humb|est American citizen
that put into W. helps to crush the arrogant
autocraCy threatens Sf1ackle the world slavery
DO not put off till tomorrow what you can do today
Save 25c today Buy Thrift Stamp with it. Paste it in
YOUR Thrift Card Then make 25c each day.
25c every otherday and buy Thrift Stamps.
YOU do not wish 90 apostoffce bank write
post Send one 25c Thrift Stamp G. O. D. And write
YOUR address the postcard and address the post
card The PostoTce Next day postman will bring
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-13
SPECIAL QUOTA
OF MOLINE MEN
GOES TOMORROW

Because there are not enough
volunteers to fill the quota that
has been ordered to report to the
Rahe automobile school at Kansas
City to receive technical training,
the Moline exemption board will
probably have to draft at least one
man to fill out the number called
for. The quota is 13. Eleven have
volunteered Another has made
known his desire to enlist but being
located at present in North Car
DINA it is doubtful whether he will
be able to get here in time.
Instructions received from the
Office OF the adjutant general Of
Illinois call for the entraining at
Rock Island of the 13 men at 1910
tomorrow night. They are due to
arrive at their destination at 9:15
Saturday morning.
The following probably will form
part of the contingent leaving Fri
day night: William E. Thompson,
Joseph w. Fritz. Claire V. Golden,
Gustaf A E. Carlson, Willis Hamm,
Arthur w. Holt, Emil f. Ohlen-
dOrf, George Oliver, Charles Ray
and Fred w. Nelson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-13
APOPLEXY WAS
CAUSE DEMISE
So Decides COroner's Jury Sworn
In to Investigate the Death
of James Groom.

On advices received from path
Ologists at St Louis, where the
brain of James Groom of Silvis,
who died at Moline hospital
May &c. had been sent for eXamin-
alton, the coroner's jury which re-
convened at the East Moline I'M
dertaking parlors last evening de-
cided that death camo to Mr..
Groom as result of a stroke CT
apoplexy. Nick PERI was taken
into custody shortly after the
death on the supposition that it re-
suited from blows on the heaI
which Groom had received at the
hands of Peril the night of May
Is, when the two men engaged in
scuffle in the Silvis shops, where
Groom was employed as watch
man and Peril as boilermaker.
1t is claimed that Peril had been
drinking on the evening of the en-
counter and that during an argu-
ment in the shops later in the ev-
ening he showed his fist through a
window, inflicting severe cuts on
the member. He is then said to
have gone to the entrance which
Groom guarded and made an at
tempt to go into the shop. Groom
prevented him and becoming an
gered Peril is charged with MAX
ing an attack upon the Waterman.
Marshal Bahnks of Siivis was
summoned and placed Peril under
arrest. Groom preferred a
charge of assault and battery
against him, and Peril was fined
Groom began to suffer pains in
the head and several days later
fell down at his rooming place. A
physician was called and he was
removed to a Moline hospital,
where he sank rapidly, the end
coming May &c.
The jury's decision last night
will probably mean that Peril will
be cleared of all implications in
the case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-13
SALE OF THRIFT
STAMPS WILL GO
ON IN VACATION

Thrift stamp sales to the school
children of Moline are not to stop
during the summer vacation for ar
rangements have been made where
by on the days the Mothers clubs
meet, a collector will be on hand
at each building to take care of
the business and credit the sales
to the school the same as if classes
We're being conducted.
During the three months that the
stamps have been on sale in the
schools pupils and teachers have
purchased $4,25425 worth. Since
the majority of children earn some
money during the vacation l.. A.
Mahoney, superintendent of schools,
believes that the sales should be
doubled during the summer.
Eleven maximum pledges of ST.
600 each have been obtained by
the corporations committee which
is hard at work this week aiding
the thrift stamp campaign This
report is only partial, however, and
final figures will not be available
until tomorrow night when COM
plete reports will be turned in.
Firms which pledged maximum
amounts are the Moline Heating &,
Construction company. Deere &
Co, John Deere Pillow company,
Moline Forging company. Deere &
Mansur company, Moline PlOw COM
pany, Borg & Beck, Williams, White
& Co, John Deere Wagon company,
John Deere Harvester company,
MarSeilleS COmDanv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-13
News OF the Day in Moline and East Moline
EAST MOLINE

Edward Heider. Raymond Klinge-
htel and Mrs. Henry KlingebieI mo
tored, to Chicago Monday and will
return today.
Twelve members OF the Elite club
gathered yesterday at the home of
Mrs. Alphonse De Scheppers. The
occasion was the fifth wedding an
nfversary of Mr.. and Mrs. De Schep-
pers. The ladies presented the host
ess with candlesticks, and sewing,
knitting and sociability were the
diversions. Light refreshments
were served. Mrs. Earl Paxton in
vited the ladies to her home in two
weeks.
The Junior league did fine with
the ice cream sociable it sponsored
Tuesday evening.
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day afternoons are open at the Red
Cross rooms to knitters. Mrs c. J.
SOrenson is in charge and is always
glad to teach any one.
Mrs. Bowen Of Chicago is visit
ing at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
John Hurley Of Silvis.
Mrs. Leroy Smith OF Silvis was
hostess Tuesday to the Kensington
klub. Twenty-Five trench pillow
slips were finished-all they had on
hand. The usual nice 10-cent lunch
was partaken Of. The proceeds go
to the Red Cross knitting fund. The
next meeting place will be decided
later.
Mrs. Harry Hickman and niece.
Margaret Allison, were called sud
denly to Pueblo, Colo, owing to the
Illness of Miss Margaret's mother
They left Tuesday
The c. I. c. girls met Tuesday aft
ernoon at a social session. No bus
mess was transacted. Plans were
talked of to earn money.
Twenty members of the Methodist
Ladies Aid society went to the
country yesterday to the home of
Mrs. Emil Radden and spent a most
delightful afternoon. No work was
taken. At the business session the
ladies voted TO send 100 quarts of
fruit TO the hospital in Chicago for
wounded soldiers. One new mem
Der, Mrs. Castro, was taken in. Mrs.
Radden served strawberry. short
cake with plenty of real country
cream.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-13
BODIES BURIED
IN METROPOLIS
Remains of Moline Victims of Auto
Accident Probably VIII Be In
TERED ut Chicago.

Burial of Dorothy Hellebuyck, %
months-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Hellebuyck. and Mrs.
Helen Remond, Moline, who were
killed Tuesday night. in Chicago
when a motor truck hit the ma
chine in which they were riding,
probably will take place in Chicago,
according to reports in Moline to-
day. Mrs. Hellebuyck, mother of
the child, was injured, but is ex-
pected to arrive in the city this
evening.
Chicago police have released
Benjamin Vrooman, driver of the
car which contained the Moline
party and roomer at the Hellebuyck
home. He was held pending inves-
tigation of the accident, but infor-
nation received here states that he
has been exOnerated of all blame.
The driver of the truck which
struck the Vrooman car is still be-
ing held.
Buy War Savings Stamps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-13
Mrs. f. f. Carlson.

Mrs. F. E. Carlson, 436 Thirty
eighth street, Moline, passed away at
Moline hospital at 10 o'clock last
evening following an operation for
appendicitis.
Anna c. Anderson was born in
Sweden Dec. Is, 1865. She came to
this country in 1888, locating at
Galesburg, where she made her
home for six years, later removing
to Moline, where she had resided
since. On Aug. 20, 1889, she and
F. Z. CaRlson were united in mar
rage. Mrs. Carlson was a member
Of the Emmanuel Lutheran church
of this city.
Surviving her are the widower,
one daughter, Mrs. e. H. Palmquist,
Moline; two sons, Albert and Ches-
ter, at home. and one brother, John
Anderson, OF Minnesota.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-13
KENNEDY MADE
4 LIEUTENANT
Moline Man, Recently Commissions
ed, Says He Sees Many Tri-City
People in France.

Word L,. 1,,,,,, -o1,,;,-,4 =, ,r-i:.-,
- '''e
'iidt LIoNu Nehneuy mas been COM
missioned a second lieutenant over
seas. In a letter 10 Moline friends
be r,a1,os known +bte f,o+ I'D ~
VI ! unH.Ns ACROSS NUMBER OF peo-
p.J - on ne LII-ClIieS HaclualhS
-. oiot'eL " " huII former COM
li nan a14' VI 'Hs a SvAdI. ne aIs'
9peoAS Oh tie amusing incidents
'dI'Seu py american slang TO when
~, ne i eHCh are unused ana states
.i."C oH oiic oGc"SioH ne saw sign
CNeI d CAFE "hlch READ: EngIlsh
= pohsli, amer - Ltl'A OhoeFsIooC
~ ,'eS III paI =
o,o IIeu d snoIL note from iran ,, K
- ''-'-'o.-i' ioi IL q y VI ne DIV %
eT.II 20 " - oNei mere no"
-. i, q g nav Z l1oI had cIi,i1
I'm ~, nm up see MAJOR iChe
Cl l'aN SI r qulle frequently. Net
.luIIel lGuiL tLe olueL DAY, ana
80! see dt itoCIe oI ROCK lSlahC.
I'o-oI ( ioi Eet H. l LIuSI say thd'
- an 70 5oilH Nv lnsStoie' an
49, I.L'.. 10y no - uoinS ii'-7
I-i-SS, = ~, u i''.4' III d ID 'lCil al u
80 : ii"IlG tIlG Wise 1oI LIS WIS.,
'9 ..r ~ me Iou'l9'
r.,,,-. -, - olll'I 9ln sIs1Ls anu
- - "a .'Do|C tIelI. ne o'H-
- p.'It'nS mo d 10"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-13
PROSPECT PARK
POOL OPEN FOR
SUMMER MONTHS

In answer to the question recent
ly brought up in Moline regarding
the facilities for swimming handy
for those desiring a cooling dip
during the warm months, Fred
Brandt, superintendent of parks,
announces that the pool in Pros
pect park is open this week from 2
until 6 in the afternoon, and next
week that it will be open from 2
o'clock continuously until in the
evening.
The superintendent states that
he sees no means for securing a
river beach and claims that last
summer two-thirds of the city's
bathers went to the park pool.
All must furnish their own suits
at the park this year and the city
viii rent a locker and a towel for
the small sum of cents. Water in
the pool is changed daily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-13
REPORT SHOWS
HIGHER VALUES
ricures OF Moline Assessor Are
Greater Both fer Real Estate
and Personal Property.

Assessed value of real estate in
Ivojiue township took a decided
.rrn IN the last TWO years accord
rs 10 the annual report Of the as
.essor. George Ramsey. Increase
,rer the figures of 1916 is $103,619
md the increase over the assess
rspt for personal property in 1917
: almost as great, being $l0l,462.
IS fixed by the assessor this year
he total value OF personal property
h S2355.9I- A peculiar feature OF
he report IS the apparently alb
'-o-maI increase Of dogs in tie
,6vnship. This year it is claimed
hat SIS CANNES were discovered
While two years ago only 26- were
rsDorted The assessment for
deere & Co. increased $4,000
The list Of personal possessions
a taxpayers as found by MI Ram
sav and his assistants follows.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-13
.TORSELL NAMED
|. PAPER MANAGER
Moline Newspaper Man Chosen to
Succeed r. NJ. Harper on the
East Moline Herald.

All doubt as to the future pub
fishing of the East Moline Herald
was dispelled yesterday with the
announcement OF the naming OF AT
mold Torsell, Moline. as manager OF
the East Moline Printing company.
which publishes the weekly paper.
Mr.. TorselI succeeds r. NJ Harper.
who has resigned TO volunteer for
military service. F. o. Loyins, rep
resenting the company. made known
the appointment yesterday.
Mr.. Torsell has been engaged in
newspaper work both IN Rock Is
land and Moline for the last two
years. He is q. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
John Torsell, 1881 Sixteenth ave
nue., Moline, and graduated from
the Moline high school with the
class OF 1917.