davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05
lifer to Hollocher. No runs, one hit
no errors

lifer to Hollocher. No runs, one hit,
no errors
McInnis Saves Wide Throw
Third inning, second half: Flacl
singled to short center. the hit drop
ping between Shean and Strurk.
Hollocher sacrificed, Thomas to Nc
Innis, the veteran first basemnn
making n good catch of q wide
throw. Flack went to second on the
play. Mann grounded out, Shean to
MeInnis. Flack taking third. Pas
kert grounded out. Scott to Mclncis.
No runs, one hit. no error.
Shcan Scores First Run
Fourth inning, first half: Vaughn
lost control and passed Shean.
Strunk bunteG to Vaughn. White
man made his second hit. a looping
drive which Just cleared Hollochcrs
mitt. Shean going to second. Shcan
scored on McInnis' hard single 10
left Whiteman moving to second.
Scott bunte1 pop fly which Deal
caught on the run. Whiteman
scrambled hack TO second in safety
Thomas famed, swinging heavily at
the third strike. One run, two hits,
no errors.
Mcrklc Flies to Hooper
Fourth inning. second half: Merkle
drove a high fly to Hooper. Pick
famed. offering weakly at the third
strike which was low and wide. Deal
put up a high fly which Hooper had
no trouble in capturing. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Vaughn Fans Ruth i'm Fifth
Fifth inning, first half: ASnew
out, Deal to Merkle, Vaughn worked
carefully and famed Ruth. Hooper
grounded out Vaughn TO Markle.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
FIack Hit on Head
Fifth inning, second half: Kill
lefer's high fly dropped into Whits-
mans hands. Vaughn fouled twice
then swung at a curve and missed
for the third strike. Flack was hit on
the head but showed no i'll effects as
he went to first. Hollocher flied to
Strunk. No runs. no hits no errors
Vaughn Fools Shean
Sixth inning, first half: Shean
ran his string up to the three and
two count an dthen let the third
strike go by. Strunk drove a sharp
grounder at Vaughn who threw him
out to Merkle. Flack captured
Whiteman's foul fly after a short
run. No runs, no hits. no errors.
Sixth inning, second half: The
crowd began to root for a Chicago
run as Mann came up. The left
fielder responded with an easy fly to
Hooper. Paskert hit safely to CEN
ter, and the roofing started again.
Merkle drove a hit through the box
and over second base. Paskert ad-
vancing to the middle station. Pick,
with orders to sacrifice, popped a
foul on his first attempt. He then
grounded out to McInnis, unassisted,
both runners moving up. Deal up.
Eeal flied to. Whiteman. No runs,
two hits, no errors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05

ponderouS lanky and middieweignt.
with hair of every hue from silver to
Eutbrown, mingled in u riot of fun
ana frolic on the greensward, u fro
lie that continued through the late
afternoon. Particularly notorious as
athletes were c. Floyd Hopkins and
Captain George +. Lumb, who led toe
fun. Even Eli N. Hershey. concoctar
OF ice cream, threw his nose glasses
aside, and waded into the fray. de-
termined TO capture all honors. No
casualties were reported except the
broken crown Richard c. Jobe re-
ceived when Mrs. Hopkins pounded
him on the head with a towel.
''Swat the Kaiser"
A certain gentlemen from Teuto-
MIA, with withered arm, came in
for his full share of abuse from
the assembled frolickers. Incidental
ly the only knocking" of the day
came when the name of this certain
gentleman was brought into the dis
cussion. His name is withheld hut
he is the gentleman who engineered
the sinking OF a Lusitania-load of
women and children, the dissertation
OF Belgium and the subsequent avetIts
which led American to show the
world the stuff she's made of! Let 6
play Swat the KAISER suggested c.
w. Boil, who co-opcrated with = ".
Cottrell in the position of muster
of games. Would we swat the Kai-
ser? | should say we would! Every
blessed picnicker joined hands with
the others and huge ring was forrl-
ed Immediately. Into the ring jump
ed a Rotarian who acted as the Kali
ser while other blindfolded Rotar-
ians tried TO down him with sand.
bags. Hully gee! 1t was real sport.
AT this point John f. O'Neill
came into the throng and his sug-
gestions for other games made
every one straighten up and feel
that kidtime had come back again
Rolling up his sleeves, Samuel p
Eby, champion tosser of quoits, de-
clared himself ready to meet all
comers Robert L. Cahill, COM
monty known as Bob" hoped
around with a cane. Believe me
Sam. if l weren't bunged up. I'd
show you how to pitch .quoits," he
roared. Cant take the champion.
ship from me, boy" said Eby, puff.
ing up his chest looking downright
happy.
Over in the various gamerooms
through the courtesy of the Harris.
pui hail"dSS Company ana par
ticularly through the courtesy of it.
president, Frank b. Musser, the va.
rious games were thrown open tC
the merrymakers. Skeeball. ten
pinette, Japanese rolling ball anC
all other games were kept busy al
the while, park attendants giving &
grin of welcome to the picnickers
mo charge, sir! Just help your.
self" was the way the folks were
welcomed.
Time TO Eat
While the games were in full
sway DR.. Harvey A. Slime. Captain
George F. Lumb and other kindred
spirits enjoyed the exhilaratint
breezes and beautiful scenery O.
Paxtang Park from the seat of TIL,
derby racer. Rattling their wa!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05
BRITISH RESENT
CROMIE MURDER;
JAIL LITVINOFF
Soviet Envoy and Staff Taken
to BriXton Prison; Will
Be Held

London, Sept. 5.-The attack on the
British embassy in Petrograd last
Saturday. involving the sacking of
the embassy and the killing of Cap
tain Cromie, the British attache. has
aroused intense Indignation here. The
London morning newspapers in their
editorials denounce the act in the
strongest terms and endorse the Brit
ish governments action in the de-
mand upon the Bolshevik govern
ment for reparation and the threat
of outlawry for the members of the
Soviet government should it fail to
give complete satisfaction or should
further acts of violence be committed
against British subjects.
According to the Evening News to-
day Maxim Bitvinoff, Bolshevik rep
resentative in London; his secretary
and another member of the Bolshe-
vik faction now in London, have been
takcn to BriNon prison.
The British government announced
last night that NJ Litvinoff and his
staff. had been placed under preven-
tative arrest" until all the British
representatives in Solshevik Russia
had been set at liberty and allowed
to proceed to the Finnish frontier un-
molested.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05

book; Mrs. Carl G. Ender. second
prize. pair of silk hose; Mrs. e. j.
Hockenbury, third prize, pair of
silk hose.
japanese ball-rolling game (men)
Charles II. Koch, first prize. SILK
umbrella; p. G. Diener, second prize,
fountain pen; c. w. Boil, third prize,
necktie; c. f. Hopkins. fourth prize
box of cigars.
Japanese ball-rolling game (won'-
en)-Mrs. e. l.. Heyser. first prize
silk sweater; Mrs. A. w. Holman.
second prize, pair of silk hose; Miss
Kreidler, third prize, bottle of per-
fume.
The evening closed with cards and
dancing in the park theater. Tho
committee in charge of the outing,
whose notable work made it a big
success, included C. Floyd Hopkins.
Frank +. Davenport, Frank B. Mus
ser, John B. Lawrence, Abram w.
Myers, David w. Cotterel, Charles
w. Boil, Norris S. Longaker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05
ROTARIANS ENJOY THE
SIXTH ANNUAL OUTING
Baseball Game Between Members Their Wives Proves
Popular; Prizes Award ed in Athletic Contests

More ,haa $50 happy Rotaridns
Win thelr wives and families and IN
Vlted guests attended the sixth an.
nual outing OF the Harrisburg I;o-
tary Club held in PaXtang Park yes
terday afternoon and evening. rhc
park was turned over to the plcnick-
ers for the day and TO say that they
made good Use of the hospitality of
the Harrisburg Railways Company is
putting it inildly.
After few moments of gladhaud
time when everybody becaue
acquainted with everyone else, Pres
ton Crowell, "thinnest man in the
club, started the athletic events
when he aeaded his baseball team,
composed CT the clubs most jaunty
athletes, in parade around the base
ball grounds. headed by Captain
Crowell pounding u huge drum. Then
came baseball game that would
nave made Ian Johnson look sick!
with Preston Crowell as catcher, /.
b. Dickinson, pitcher, w. G. Starry,
nrst base, Harry j. Hamme, second
pase, j. w. Roshon, third base, =.
Fred Rowe, shortstop, W. M. Rop-
ison, centertield; Elmer E. Lawton.
rightfield, and William II. German,
leftheld, the mems team declared
they were ready to defeat the wo-
men. With Mrs. Eli N. Hershey tp
snow them their tactics, the women
made up the following team:
Mrs. c. Linn Scott. catcher; Mrs
n. S. Longaker, pitcher, Mrs. c. r.
Hopkins, first base, Mrs. G. Ender
second base, Mrs. Preston CrowelI,
third base, Mrs. Harvey A. Stiue
rightheld, Mrs. Robert E. Cahin
shortstop, Mrs. E. J. Hockenbury,
centerteld, Miss Maud Downey, lef.-
field.
Some Game
The game began, Even the play
ers enjoyed it, A scout for one OF
the big league teams who want tc
employ women as players next sea-
son, Immediately singled out Mrs. C.
Floyd Hopkins making her an offer
or ten thousand bucks a year if she
would play Oil his team. He declar-
ed that the pitching of Mrs. n. )
Longaker would lead the Athletics tc
victory in the race for the pennapt
Ana, as 70 the men, Preston Crowei
was heralded as second Connie
Mack or perhaps a Johnnie McGraw
while |. b. Dickinson was shown tc
pe not only man of muscle but oi
skill in iwirlne the pill. The game
was all that could be desired-by thc
women. who smashed down the Hin.
denburg line of the enemy anC
marched into Berlin on an 1S-;
score. The game was marked BY
persistent wrangling on the decision
of the umpire by Preston Crowell
captain of the mems team; by OK
cellent playing and fielding, ant
particularly by skillful pitching.
Gee, l wish l was Rotary fe,
low" mourned a grimy urchin VIII
sat on a Park bench watching tn,
athletic festival which followed tn,
baseball game. "Golly! Why?" ask
ed his companion. "Cause thos,
fellows has gray hair but they'r,
younger'n we are" was the expla
nation. Gaily singing such heart
full songs as Turn Back the Univers,
and Give Me Yesterday" Rotarian
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05
Germans Hoist Red Flag
and Sing "Marseillaise"

Christiania, Norway, Sept. Ger
man troops in Esthonia are showing
signs of insubordination, according
to advices received here from Russia.
Several hundred soldiers have hoisted
the red flag. singing the "Marseillais."
Their officers were powerless to keep
order.
At Reval 400 German soldiers and
sailors took part in similar demon
strations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05
Reparation Demanded
From Moscow by England

London, Sept. 5.-The British gov
ernment has sent a telegram to the
Bolshevik government at Moscow de-
manding reparation and prompt pun
ishment of those culpable in the at
tack on the British embassy at Petro-
grad on Saturday. The embassy was
sacked and Captain Cromie, the Brit
ish attaclfe, was killed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05
BOSTON SCORES OFF
PITCHER VAUGHN

TConiiuucd from First Pagc.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30

By virtue of a decretal order en-
tered by the probate court of Rock
Island county, Illinois, on the eth
day of September, A. d. 1918, the
undersigned, as executor of the eS-
tate of w. H Scott, deceased, was
ordered and directed TO sell at>public
sale five go shares of the capital
stock of the Rock Island Savings
Bank of Rock Island, Ill, evidenced
by certificate No. SO, to the highest
bidder for cash for the purpose of
realizing sufficient cash with which
to pay the debts, cost of administra-
ton and applying the residue so far
as the same may reach in Satisfac-
ton of the legacles provided for by
the last will and testament Of said
deceased.
Public notice is therefore hereby
given that the undersigned will, on
the 18th day of November, A ID. 1918,
at the hour Of 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, sell at public sale at
the city of Rock Island, in the coun-
" and state aforesaid. the said five
80 shares OF the capital stock of the
Rock Island Savings Bank of the
city OF Rock Island, evidenced by
certificate No. 80, to the highest bid
der for cash. subject to the apprOval
of said sale by the probate court Of
Rock Island county, Illinois.
Dated this nth day of October, A.
D. 1918.
ROCK ISLAND SAVINGS BANK
william Johnston, Cashier.
Executor Under the Last VIII and
Testament of w. IL. Scott. De.
ceased.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
IOWANS UNDERGO
FIRST GAS RAID
AS TANK BURSTS

Des Moines, Iowa. Oct. 30.-HaIf
a block of downtown Seventh street,
Des Moines. was No Mans land for
half an hour Monday and scores of
Des Moines men and women, learn
ed something of how it feels TO be
mildly gassed.
The street was made untenable
when large ammonia cooling tank
in the basement of the Alpha Flor
al company store exploded. Great
volumes of the gas rushed into the
street. making the air almost I'M
breathable. Pedestrians, unaware
of the danger walked into the trap,
frantically imprOvised a gas mask
by means of a thumb and first fin
ger, held their breath, and hurried
through. There were no prostra-
tions.
Firemen who were called finally
rustled an oxygen mask, and an in
trepid investigator descended into
the basement, repairing the dam
age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS
T0FS' PEACE NOTES
CAUSE CORN SLUMP

rn;caro. Oct 2o.-Fresh declines
.. I'm resulted today from new
, = and Austrian notes to the
e'.ae-icsu government Other dip
5 Us, and military developments
.e.nsed also 20 increase bearish SEN
..-,ent selling pressure, however,
"a not OF an aggressive character.
o~ening prices. which ranged from
~ " n &c lower. with November
~ 2o% 10 IGl and December at
as. 10 ISL. were followed by
. decided additional setback
T-nloadiug by miscellaneous hold
80 continued 20 deprcss the mar
- throuchout the session. About
re only important demand came
s-om shorts. Prices closed nervous,
~ TO 81, C. net lower, with Novem-
~ Al ll7@s TO liza and Deem
5er at 1-14-s TO 1-15-
oats ike corn gave evidence of
catered liquidation and Of a lack
= suuport. The war outlook was
no dominating factor. After open
;7r &c to Ilac lower, with Novem-
her at So TO 6S@4. the market con-
fnued to sag
Provisions reCeded with grain
and hogs. Most Of the dealings
we're in ribs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
Chicago livestock.

CticaEa. Oct 20-IIog receipts.
Il 400. market fairly active. mostly
Is 10 25 cents lower than yester-
DAYS average. Butcher, 1S.00M
1856. light. 1-75a1S.30; packing,
77OGI7.90: rough, 5000 1919;
pjrs, good 10 choice, 15-00U16.25.
Cattle receipts. 10000; beef
steers steady. butchers cattle and
Gamers strong to Is cents higher:
calves and feeders strong to %
cents higher. Beef cattle good,
choice and prime. 15S5d19.75; com
mon and medium. 1000Tl5.S5;
,r.oher stock. cows and heifers,
6s51I400, Gamers and cutters,
5e0a6S5. Stockers and feeders,
God choice and fancy. 1O25G12.75;
inferior. common and medium, $50
f1025. Veal calves, good and
choice. 16.25dlf.75; western range,
beef sters. I4.25617.50; COWS and
heifers. S.504I2.50.
Sheep receipts, 1900; fat lambs,
mostly - cents higher; sheep
steady. feeder trade strong.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
STEEL FEATURE OF
STOCKS BUSINESS

New York, Oct. 3O.-On the stock
exchange today fully one-third of
the first hours dealings consisted
Of United States steel, which was in
process of further liquidation down
to loan. where is met with sub
stantial support, rallying a large
traction. Other industrials. espe-
c}2lly munitions, added to early de-
Cilnes but some of the active spe-
C.alties scored irregular recovaries.
Mexican petroleum held the better
part of its rebound and rails. nota-
bly, transContinentals registered ad-
ditional advances with Marine pre-
terred. The market became dull at
noon with increased firmness
among leaders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30

RANGE; gas: Jewel; steel; coal;
range; four burners: bookcase
hall tree, small secretary. y4G
Twenty third street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
Chica 20 GraTn.

Chicago, Oct. 30-Corn, No. .
yellow 1.45: No. yellow 1.4O; No.
4 yellow 126@13O; No. yellow
L20G1.25; No. yellow I12@L15.
Oats, No. white 66h6671a;
standard 67h IS
Rye, No. >. 182@L6215
Barley, S561.00.
Timothy, 7.00610.00.
Glover, nominal
Pork, nominal.
Lard, $3.50.
Ribs. 2250623. SO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30

Clyde B ScheCkter, IS years Of
age, died at st. Anthony's hospital
yesterday after y days illness Of
pneumonia Mr.. Scheckter came
here from Oregon, IL. with his
wife and baby and had been ell
pioyed as maChinist at Rock Island
arsenal He was a member Of the
First Methodist church Surviving
are the widow and one child and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob B.
Scheckter. a sister and two broth
ers, all Of Oregon. The remains
VIII be taken 10 the home in Ore
gon for burial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
Peoria Grain.

Peoria. Ill, Oct. 3O.-Corn, to
5 cents lower; No. white, 1.15;
No. 8 yellow, 1876; No. yellow.
L25@1.27; No. 8 yellow, 12O; No.
6 yellow. 1-15; sample, 1.O001.15.
Oats, = to 21a cents lower; stand
ard, 671a; white, 67@6714; No. 4
white, 66A 6661a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30

Ina MAY SherTard died at the
WateTtoRn hospital yesterday Of
influenza She was 81 years Of age
and Z former resident Of Reynolds.
She was born at Thornburg, Iowa,
N 1887. Surviving are her mother,
Mrs. D. w Sherrard, two sisters
and q brother. all living in the west.
another brother was recently kill
Cd in France while serving in the
army. Funeral services were held
MS afternoon at Reynolds, with
rev Z. McDuber officiating.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
Chicago Markets
ST. LAllis livestock.

st. Louis. Oct. 30.-Hogs, 1900;
lower; lights 16-0O417O0; pigs
14.75G 1875; mixed and butchers
good heavy 1890
1910; bulk 17.5O01S35.
Cattle, $500; steady; native beef
steers 11.50Q1S.25; heifers $500
1850; cows 7.500125t; native
calves 7.75017-25.
Sheep, 2,400; steady; lambs 1850
0I6.75; ewes 110001200.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
Funeral of Wrs. Margaret 4yeidner


The funeral services for Mrs.
Margaret Wefdrcr were held at the
home. 5S5 wwartv-e-coDd street. at
go this afternoon Rev. Samuel
van Pelt Of the First Methodist
church. and Rev. Thomas Hughes
Of Cleland PRESBYTERIAN church.
lad charge Of the services. Mrs.
Hyqulst sang Face to Face" and
Somewhere. Somewhere " Three
brothers. Edward Arthur and
LEWIS, q cousin. Albert Betting.
and Fred J. Tom and Amos Damp
we're paIIbeare-s. Interment was in
Ohlppianuock cemetery. The name
Q v. s FlacE. father of the de
ceased. was omitted from the list Of
surviving relatives published yes
lerday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
Chicago Provisions.

Chicago. oct. 30-Butter unset
tied; creamery 52l2 q 81.
Eggs. higher; fiTsts, 53G64; ordi-
nary frsts,s SEA 5212; at mark,
cases included. 52G53
Potatoes lower: receipts, 80 cars;
Minnesota and Dakota bulk. 1900
10: ditto sacks. 1-S0d 100; Wis
consin bulk, 155dL7O; ditto, sacks,
LS0G190
Poultry. alive. lower; fowls, 22n
IS; springs. 24l2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE prepared or
continued to date covering amy
real estate in the county. Prompt
and accurate service at reasonable
rates. Rock Island Title a. Abe
stract company; w. J SHeeurH.
secretary; 20G-2l2 Central Trust b
Savings Bank building,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
Obituary


The funeral of Helen Viola
Crosby was held at the lGme, 1912
Thirty-fftH street, yesterday at
-.30. The services were conducted
by Rev. William Oglevee of the
South Park Presbyterian church
PallbesreTs were relatives Of the
deceased Miss Jennie Crosby, Miss
Anna SChorpp. Miss a Dorothy
Sch0rpp and Miss Henrietta Ruge
lntermenI was in Chippiannock
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
SUPERFLUOTS HAIR.

hair, moles. warts
on face and arms, permanently re-
moved with electric needle. Ad-
dress Miss A NJ. kittredge. l Ar
gyie fats, Brady street, Daven-
port Phone DaV. S04
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
WAETED-TO RENT.

MODERN house or bungalow; five to
seven rooms; by family of three
adults; willing to pay good rent
for d place owner desires should
be well taken care of; references
. given. Address &C. c." care Argus.
HOUSE; to IL rooms; Tor rooming
purposes. Call phones r. T. 2461
or Moline a11.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30

ROCK ISLAND COUNCIL NO 90. r..
q ). M--Ine stated eaaelu-lI-a e-
Rock Island Counsel No. 80. A. AZ $.
M, Will be hello Oh the tn4I4 W,u-
nesday OF each month. c. S..
Thacner, J. Nj, -. H. 44lllebrIult.
recorder Ceremonial Wyuueaua5 o
oct. 10, 1850 ,. IA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
WANTED-MALE HELP,

N NAtI---lFLllLo HELp, ,
LABORERS, for wreck in Moline; 81
per day. Lewis Roofing Co, 2424
Third avenue.
BARBER wanted at 226 Harrison,
DAVENPORT. good guarantee; steady
job; electric clippers furnish ed !;
good for $2S to $50 a week
BELLBOY at Colonial hotel.
STEAMFITTERS and helpers; Is;
union; for work on Arsenal. APP
ply 1874 Third avenue, Moline, al
Fnone Moline $500
EQUIPMENT CLERK, FAMILIAR
WAGON AND MINOR PLANT
EQUIPMENT RECORDS SIN
CLAIR REFINING co, sol ROB
INSON BLDG.
NIGHT clerk; Rock Island house.
CAR washer; Don Sales Co.
TRUCK driver. good, reliable; no
other need apply. Dave Boron
stein, 1902 Third avenue.
PRESENTATIVE - We want
sales representatives in every town
in Illinois. We prefer men who
have sold stock, insurance, real es-
tate, books, OF VINO have had no
sales experience, but would like to
develop into statesmen. We train
every applicant and provide a sys-
works to make from $40 to $3.50
per week. Can also use women OF
exceptional ability. Position per
manent In applying, state age,
past business experience, number
Of years you have lived in com
munity, and references. Address
in connd ence Kane Mfg. Co, 1926
y L. &. Smith Bldg5 Seattle, Wash.
BILLING clerk; one with previous
experience on Elliott & Fisher
machine preferred. good wages;
permanent position, with oppOr-
tunities Tor advancement Barnard
& Leas Mfg. Co, Moline.
DELIVERY boy; must be 16 years
old Apply NJ & X Co.
BOYS. ABOUT l6 YEARS OLD; Ma
TIONAL LICORICE COMPANY,
1884 FOURTH AVE, MOLINE.
MAN to do general work; DrifIill
Printing Co, 2I9 Eighteenth street
MEN. to have dental WORK done
Hours, daily to $50, evenings:
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday,
open until 5; Sundays, 10 to II.
Win accept Liberty bonds. DIR. A.
Il Kalnan. 1913 p Second avenue
BOYS, about 16 years OF age, for
light factory work; steady en-
ployment; 2344 Fourth avenue,
MCHne.
AUGUSTANA or high school student,
to fire furnace before school in
downtown store; good pay for
right party. Address student,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30

salesIadies in waist
and muslin underwear depart
ments: state experience and salary
desired. Address La $. M" care
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR sale on easy terms, 80 room
hotel. always good busin ess
terms and particulars proof SaF-
atOga hotel, Kewanee. Ill