davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23

An advertisensent In the LONDON Times
q ls<cesntcr Q rs&dss officer. now 4,
France. but expeetis9 70 ba Ia England
early "a iseeembsr x0ald be grateful for
OPPORTUNITY ts Acrk - aaborer where any
Re arunlssds VI 40 two carnpatyns n
SsNdit bns no fpeesaa quajtficatinns
Sosad Oas auaasl sum il neeess.ry
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23

technical examinations Of any particular
question may be intrusted to a committee
of technical delegates whose duty viii be
to report and suggest solutions.
Sec. Is. The protocols drawn up by the
seeretariat shall be printed and distrib-
shortest possible time. To expedite the
work by the conference the communities
lions thus made in advance shall take the
place of. the reading Of the protocol at the
ton is roposed by the plenipotentiaries
the text shall be deemed approved and
entered in the archives.
III he alteration is proposed, it's text
ginning OF the following meeting. In any
case, the protocol must be read out in full
at the request of any plenipotentiary.
Sec. 16. A committee shall be formed
for drafting the resolutions adopted. This
committee shall concern itself only with
questions which have been decided. Its
sole duty shall be to draw up the text OF
the approval of the conference.
1T shall be composed Of. Ave members
not forming part Of the tplenipotentiary
delegates and composed Of one represent
tative Of the United States of America,
one OF Italy and one Of Japan.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23

Az far as tho necessity Tor sleep Is
concerned, tloere appears to be no essen
tial difference between q brain worker
and q manual worker. says the London
Lencet. The function of sleep is TO
renoyate the tired tissues. whether
brain or muscle. The brain worker, SO
long as he Is awake, uses every muscle
IN his body. as we know from recent
calorin,etrio Investigations. although. Of
course, in smaller degree than the man
ual worker. The manual workers muscles
are controlled by cells In the gray mat
ter OF the brain, in which 1t is that the
first symptoms OF muscle fatigue really
appear,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23
PRAISE %PoiNcARE.

Paris Sunday, Jan. 19.-President
Poincare's address at the opening Of the
peace congress yesterday is warmly
praised by newspapers, even socialist
writer's giving 1t their approval. All
the newspapers say the election of M.
Clemenceau as permanent chairman Is
a tribute to that servant Of France,
that loyal energetic clear seeing and
highly intelligent man who took such
q large part in winning the victory of
right"
Unanimous opinion is expressed h
reciprocal confidence. publicly at
firmed guarantees h conclusion OF
future agreements in spite of unayoid-
able differences Of opinion"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23

"A Yanh IL a perfect specimen-even
on crutches. But I don't think that they
VIII be conceited when they get home.
Tho only thing they are really vain about
- the fact that they are Yanks. There's
something awfully touching about their
devotion to this country Of ours. When
they are brought In wounded from the
field their first request is for an Ameri-
can flag. At our hospital there was q
woman who supplied tho boys with the
!ittie luxurtes. Every boy asked for q
little silk flag" says q Denver n1Irse
who recently returned from the front.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23
P. a. BLISS. PUB.

M. oudondyk. Dutch minister IN fetro.
~rad Who has arrived in London, in an
interview said: II wish to give a solemn
warning to the working classes OF all
nations. Bolsheyism. I say without ex.
aggeratlon. Is tho end Of civilization. I
have Known Russia intimately Tor a
years and never ave the working classes
OF Russia suffered as they are doing at
the present moment. ] have never seen
or dreamt Of the possibility of such cor
ruption. tyranny and the absence OF all
aernblance OF freedom ns there Is In
Russia At the present moment. Translat-
ed Into practice the five points OF bolshc-
vism really conen to this: ID High wages;
% don't work: C) take other peoples
property; "a no punishment; 0) no taxa
ton; and 1 suppose there Will always
be a certain number Of people who win
adopt a program which IN practice
amounts to this" says the London Times
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23

Vincent Astor, OF New York. VIII have
comingnd OF the naval guard which win
aid in the military policing Or the YER
sailles peaer 100 ice.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23
MILITARY BAND PLANS
TOUR OF THE STATE

Watertown, S. d., Jan. 20.-Arrange-
ments for a our of the state Of South
Dakota are b cling made by the 51st
Field Artillery band, reorganization
of musicians who enlisted In the Old
First South Dakota Cavalry band at
the outbreak of the war, according to
~telesraphic information received here.
The band. under the leadership of
Howard Bronson, a WATERFOWL man,
has secured leave OF absence for the
u which it proposes to start in Feb
ruary. 1t the first place
visited will be Watertown.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23

In August. 1916 Mr.. Asquith. then prime
minister. appointed a committee Of us
unsa.shed men to Inquire into the
position OF modern languages in the ed,s
cat.onal system OF the nation. one Of
The striking conclusions that they hav.
lust reached IL that ignorance Of Ian
guage u q serious obstacle to the deyei-
epnasnt of foreign trade. and especially
sbat ignorance OF enemy peoples and their
A.ssaEes has harnpered Great Britain'a
fSar Efforts.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23
VIOLATE CONDITIONS or
PAROLE, GOES TO PEN

West Point, Neb., Jan. 20. - Max
Tiedtke, who pleaded guilty to a big
amy charge last March and was given
q conditional parole by Judge WEIGH,
has broken the conditions under which
he was parotcd. He was taken in Gus
todyr by Sheriff Sexton and on Thurs
day morning was sentenced by Judge
WEIGH to from one to seven years In.
h penitentiary at Lincoln. He was
taken there this morning by Sheriff
Sexton.
Observation-Disclosures voters win
decided, At : special election February II.
whether or not the city shall issue bonds
to the amount Of t175. 90 for "constructing
~equipping. maintaining M opsratinx-or
purchaslng-A syptem OF electric lfRhtine
Tor the purpose Of providing Hight, heat,
ana power for municipal. Industrial and
domestic purposes"
wATERTowN-A general 10
funds with which 70 ~rs-irpbusse German
efnbe who re wtthdrawipg IN accord.
Ance With the Asreeznsnt yca&hed between
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tactionas 81 I
recpntAm n VI for fhe
neersf 1fNsHxstkpsGn annual mestinx of ths
Luther }6opatal Association Il Il scan.
dinay1ApALu chuseh.
c14AHK-F1yins ovsr Paris IA q n.
plane wAS8 only one o. : number Of inter.
s1sing expeftences % SS1ark boy. Corp
FIRST South Detota cAvalry esriy Il M
waT. and now OVERSEAS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Union Cream.
my ard 1~Gercantils NnChanxe ~ SSntij
palkota and North Dakota, conciad6d& Iii
"wednesday.
ABEHDEEN-The stale conyention 3,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23

Arriving on the Niagara was Col. Webb
G Hayes. son OF the hate President HAYES.
And Capt AlEernon Sartoris, grandson
Of General Grant, both OF whom have
been In the service In France. Captain
sartoris served In the French Foreign
Legion and the American aerial armn-
ment division. Another to return, wear
ing tho croiY do guerre. was the son OF
the French consul. Flamand, of Boston.
After being wounded seven times he was
discharged, and then served with the
American Red Cross.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23

The County Syndicate Aktiebolag has
Detittoned the Swedish government for
permission 70 make l321, 900 gallons Of
alcoholic spirit from white moss. of which
Mere are enormous quantities available.
The Quality OF y alcohol Is said to
30 very good. n its cost less than
spirits made from grain or potatoes. Tho
petinon propose that the alcohol be
manufactures under official supervision
y thai the government he haken in as
partner.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23
PIONEERS or
ADERoEER ARE DEAD

Ahsrdesn. H., Jan.,a 1s.-Two pio-
OF Brown county are dead d he
persons Of b. F.. Harry, aged 80, who
came tosthe county in 1882. moving to
Aberdeen Ave years later, where he
served for ID years a. deputy county
clerk. until his health broke down IA
years age. His death occurred Mt Hot
Springs. 8. d, where he was taking
treatment. and the body brought to
Aberdeen for interment.- The other
death was that OF .. g. Mclaughlin,
pioneer contractor and builder, who
had lived In Aberdeen since 1881.
Pneumonia claimed him At the ase of
active socialists In Aberdeen.
LENMON-C. E.-Aoran, j scapitaiisf 81
MartlAth.sM. q the result of al "a
~vesd9atton made here. has praeticauy.
decaded tOsGrect . new 40 room hotel IN
JAynnaOn.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23

= VI AA0 ba0AAs ~ Will IL Is mat IlS
first symptoms OF muscle" fatigue really
appear,
"A Far In a perfect specimen-ever
on crutches. But I don't think that they
VII be conceited when they get home.
n only Trims they are really vain about
- the fact that they are Yanks. There's
something awfuly touching about their
devotion to this country Of ours. When
they are brought In wounded from the
field their first request is for an Ameri-
can fleg. At our hospital there was q
woman who supplied tho boys with the
littie luxurtes. Every boy asked for q
little silk flag" says q Denver nurse
who recently returned from the front.
Arriving on the Niagara was Col. Webb
G Hayes. son OF the hte President Hayes.
ana Capt AlEernon Sartoris, grandson
Of General Grant, both OF whom have
been In the service In France. Captain
sartoris served in the Frereh Foreign
Legion and the American aerial armn-
ment division. Another to return. wear
inE the croiy do guerre, was the son of
the French consul. Flamand, of Boston.
After being wounded seven times he was
Iseharged. then served with the
american Red Cross.
The County Syndicate AktiebolaR has
Detittoned the Swedish government for
permission to make I321, 600 gallons OF
alcoholic spirit from white moss. Of which
Iaere Are enormous quantities available.
The Quality of such alcohol is said Ia
20 very good. and tts cost less than
spirits made from grain or POTATOES. Tho
petinon proposes that the alcohol be
MANUFACTURED under official superviaion
ana mat the government he taken in as
partner.
ia August 1916, Mr.. Asauith, th.,, prime
minister. appointed q committee OF MS
ungu:shed men to inquire into tho
position Of modern languages in the edu-
cat:oaal system OF the nation. One Of
shs striking conclusions that they have
just reached IL that ignorance OF Lam
guase u = serious obstacle to the deyei-
eprasnt OF foreign trade. and especially
tbat ignorance OF enemy peoples ana the;r
A.'sa.ages has hainpered Great Rritatn,a
SSar efforts.
= sriscr In tbs London Spectator adj
verates. FOR the sake of moral effect
tt@t German prisoners he kept at work
IN senSl seryitude Til they repair he
damage dome in Belgium and France. and
tsxt part Of the Indemnity be paid In
actual ships. built or TO be built by The
Germans: because. IL only cash ;s de-
fart Na are making them work for u.,.
- --------
An advertisement In the London Tg,na,
q l><cesntcr . rs&ds Officer, now n
France but expecttx9 70 be Ia England
Lty "a Asenenno<r swSsld be grateful for
opportunity 70 Serk m aahorer where anv
Kind Of useta, tsrksaa-ai kno,s1edee ca,,ia
Pc AcQntrsd: Axe ~. two canpatyns n
GNaik Dir Eo Npeetaa quaJtficat inns
Ssosad ~ araaii SUM IL necessary.
0rssA numbers Of DUTCH wcrlSDsn Who
DAfHs 6tnCn Fwe2 ts~s x -.NE18
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22

they came to live with me-" de-
clared Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Black
threw up her hands In horror and
her eyelids fluttersd mile min
ute.
you don't mean It," she said.
II do mean it." says-Mrs. Brown,
''for they both left for their respec-
tive places Of business this morniu'
an IL they haven't parted since
morning they haven't parted ct ell.
You go right back and tell Mrs.
Good Authority that for once she's
all wrong"
Mrs. Black went. So you see
what gosssipping ole cats can 10.
They have wonderful imaginations
and they don't let 'em get rusty.
But don't take my word for It. Keep
your eyes open when you go home
In the evening and you can see
them congregated over the back
fence or in the kitchen and t
i; sounds worse than Z jazz band. II
they would use all that good breath
on being kind to their children and
husbands what . grand old world
this place would be. But as It IL,
drop q word and they make book
Of It. Wear your dresses IN inch
above your shoe tops and 1t creates
| q lecture. Go down tho street with
out holding your hubbyg arm, ami
| its . family quarrel. Now ask Of
you, amt II awful, Mabel?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22

There's an old girl next door who
is always sayin' you're dresses are
too short, Or that your hair in too
youngish style. And when your
beau comes in the evenin' she pulls
back her curtains and looks out
and somehow or other she always
knows what time he leaves. Now I
ask you, amt It orful?
They ought to muzzle all these
gossiping hens and make them
learn to talk with their hands. Oh!
Boy! l bet they'd make their fin
gers work a. II electricity was con-
nected to 'em. Just to let you know
that know what I'm talking about,
I'll tell you real true etory.
Mrs. Brown Is a widow and has q
young couple living with her. Mrs.
Black is her neighbor who lives
across the alley. Mrs. Black
wouldn't know the young couple II
she saw them, but she heard that
Mrs. Brown had them in her house.
When the cold weather came, both
Mrs. Black and Mrs. Brown stayed
indoors q great deal. One day they
happened to meet as they were
throwing ashes in the pit. So, OF
course the chatter began. Mrs
Black started:
II heard somethin' about the
couple you have living with you
Mrs. Brown"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22
Ought to Muzz1e Gossips
So They Cou1dn't Talk
About Their Neighbors

'sIs that eo!' asks Mrs. Brown.
EYES," says Mrs. Black. "aint It
too bad?'
What's too bad!
"The way they're carryin' or"
answers Mrs. Black.
Now Mrs. Brown was pu1sled -
the couple had been with her for
quite awhile and was still with her,
They didn't fuss or quarrel, they
never were away . single night
since they came TO live with heI
and they didn't carry on.
II don't know what you're amin
1T Mrs. Black"
WELL" starts Mrs. Black. And the
lingo began fast and furious. The
couple that was Twin with you are
parted! And she has gone away.
but no II still in town. And I heard
she was . regular devil! Yes they
fused and quarreled al the time
and they were parted once before.
II beg your pardon. but you are
telling . willful lie." says Mrs.
Brown. barely getting her say in
edgewise.
sOh! NO, no." Gays Mrs. Blacl,
breathless like. y got it from good
authority. yes'm from good author
lily, this woman from whom ! rot It
knows all the news, and abe says
1t IL positively So"
Mrs. Brown waited patiently IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22
TWENTY-FIVEYEARSAGO
from The Argus Fi1ks Of I804---..z.--

right in the belt of q cold wave and
before morning we knew It. the
mercury at sunrise indicating that
It had been pushed down to Z above
zero, q fall OF 81 degrees In 1e hours.
and the lowest point ut which It
had registered this season.
VIII Lambert fractured his left
arm Saturday evening while
wrestling. DR.. Paul adjusted the
fracture.
Saturday evening Dr.. J. R Hol-
lowbush met with IN accident which
will lay him up for two or three
weeks. The doctors horse was
tied in front Of his residence. 500
Twenty-second street, and when he
started to drive down town after
dark, the animal fell In the exca-
walton Of = private sewer which Is
being constructed. Dr.. Hollowbush
alighted' from the rig and started
for the animals head, Int also fall
ing to notice the ditch. fell In.
fracturing his right leg above the
ankle In . painful manner.
Nov. 1.-THE Carter family
moved into their new homo on
Sixth avenue todsy.
Nov. 22.-Miss Lulu Koch enter
tanned a company Of friends last
evening at her home, 2615 Seventh
avenue.
DR.. J. p. Comegys gave q pleas
ant cycling party last evening, an
enjoyable run eliminating in d
luncheon at the doctors home on
Fifth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22
Teachers Reception,

About sixty teachers Of the city
enjoyed reception last evening at
the Community league rooms. A
program was given consisting Of a
group Of songs by Mrs. Bert Hues-
ing, accompanied by Mrs. Joe
Tuckfs, two readings. by Mrs. Ger
trude Smith, q violin solo by Miss
Jennie Swanquist. accompanied by
Miss Dorothy Peasants, and q
reading by Miss Eva Simonds.
There was a community sing led
by Harry Murrison from the Com
munity league headquarters in
New York, who happened to be in
the city on business The teachers
OF Longfellow school put on a one
act /, play "The Photograph Gal
lery," which was entirely original
and greatly enjoyed.
After the program, refreshments
were served and social hour
ensued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22
SOCIAL. EVENTS
freshmen and Sophs
of Augustana Join
In Real Love Feast

For the first time In the history
Of Augustana college the members
Of the freshman and sophomore
classes united in . party last night
in the gymnasium. The hostilities
between the classes at the first Of
the year were. unprecedented in
their violence while they lasted.
and the officers Of the classes have
been trying ever since to arrange
. love feast to finally conclude the
peace treaty which was signed
about the first Of October.
Nearly a hundred students were
present.last night and enjoyed the
following program:
Selections OF popular music
Freshman-sophomore jazz orches-
ira.
Address Of welcome to the fresh
men-Fritiof Fryxell, sophomore
president.
Acceptance-David Nelson, fresh
man president.
Selections-Jazz orchestra
College spirit-Prof. Schersten;
freshman guardian.
y At the conclusion Of this pro-
gram an informal program of
games was enjoyed, concluding
with a grand march which finally
led the merry makers to the kitch-
en- where they were served refresh
ments by the members Of the So
cial committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22
Entertains A. B. Club,

The A. B. club was entertained
by Mrs. Parker Gale at her home,
2127 Ninth street. Thursday. A de-
licious Einner was served at noon
and the afternoon hours were spent
in sociability. Fred Schening was
an out-of-town guest and treated
the ladies in the afternoon. The
club will meet Friday at the home
Of Mrs. W. J. Burk, 2123 Ninth
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22
Bible Classes.

The bible classes will meet as
follows:
whosoever with Mrs. c. ).
Schnick, 1880 Fourteenth street,
Monday afternoon at 2:30.
Bees with Mrs. William Cameron.
1915 Fourteenth avenue. at 8
o'clock Monday afternoon.
We Need Thee with Mrs. F. a.
Shinskie, 1877 Fourteenth street at
$3.50 Monday afternoon.
Brighten the Corner with Mrs.
Henry Frank, 1102 Twenty-sixth
street. at 1880 Monday evening.
Deborah with Mrs. John litter
ington, 1925 Fourteenth-and-a-half
street Tuesday evening.
We Need "A Neighbor with Mrs.
Ralph Kinner, 1908 Forty-fourth
avenue, at o'clock Tuesday eve
ming. T.
Worthwhile with Mrs. R. C.
Brown, Twenty-fifth avenue and
Thirty-second street, at 2 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon.
Maple Leaf with Mrs. H. John
son, 1910 Thirteenth avenue, We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:30.
U Kun with Mrs. F. c. Ruggles
1888 Thirty-fourth street, Wednes-
day afternoon at 3.
| Grace Sake with Mrs. H. Van
Tuyl, '602 Twenty-first avenue, a,
1880 Wednesday evening.
Woodlawn Edition with Mrs. E
A. Sheldon, 2523 Twentieth avenue
at 8 O'Clock Friday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22
Revival Meetings
Start Tomorrow at
Christian Church

Community revival meetings will
begin tomorrow morning at 10:45
Ut the Second Christian church.
Meetings have bean carefully plan
ned and . special soloist from DAY.
export who Il widely known for his
musical ability will direct the mu-
sic during the campaign. Evange-
list w. b. Oliver Of Cameron, Ill,
will conduct the services assisted
by Rey. Quentin Williamson, pastor
Of the church. The whole commun-
ity is enthusiastic over the coming
revival.
The great hilltop revival Of the
Fifteenth avenue Christian church.
has been very well attended.
Forty-two additions have BEEN the
result thus far. The revival will
continue until next Wednesday
evening and there will be special
services Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22
THERE Is A REASON



This daily Argus's full Of ads"
Life Long Subscriber cried;
st has them shown on every page,
And even some outside. N8
They've crowded ell the reading.
out,
With their insistant lay,
But none are so persuasive -
As the noted NJ & K.
IN & X has pioneered with pro-
gress, M Z
They've helped the town to move,
They've kept all other business,
From running in q groove.
"The sentiment that is here ex-
pressed.
Need cause you no surprise,
Them & K are brainy lads,
And hence they advertise"
This space donated by The.
Argus for the Junior Red Cross Of
the Kemble school-Editor's note.)
All the news oil the time-The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22
Busy Rec Sewing Circle.

The Busy Bee Sewing circle Of
the Rebekah lodge met Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Will
liam Reid, 1417 Fortieth street.
There was a large attendance and
q few visitors were present. The
women spent the afternoon sewing
quilt blocks and carpet rags. The
December meeting will be with
Mrs. D. J. Cleland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22
q. r. r. CIub Meets.

Miss Mabel Tobin, 921 Nineteenth
street, was hostess to the s. T. B.
club. entertaining at her home.
home. The evening was spent
playing cards and the prizes were
won by the Misses Katherine Full
Ter and Mae Stombs. When the
games had been laid aside, delic-
ious refreshments were served and
q social hour enjoyed. MISS Mil
dred Thiesen invited the club to
meet with her Dec. s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22
First Baptist Sale.

The annual supper and bazaar
will be given by the ladies' aid So
ciety Of the First Baptist church
Tuesday afternoon at the churchs
Candy, rugs, aprons and fancy
work will be on sale. Luncheon
will be served from $3.50 p. m. un-
til Z p. m. The public Is invited.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22
RESCUE MISSION PR0GRAM.

Rev. H. Gibson of the United
Presbyterian church will speak at
the Rock Island Rescue Mission to-
night. Tomorrow. evening at 7:45
E. H. Poland of Racine, Wis, will
address the meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22
Mako Reserves Meet

The Mako girl reserves met last
evening at the Y. w. C. A. rooms.
They made plans for a Christmas
apron party. The feature Of the
party. will be a Christmas play.
"The Magic Mantel." Tie date of
the party will be announced later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22
Mrs. Aster Entertains Aid.

Mrs. ~. l.. Aster entertained the
ladies' aid society of the United
Presbyterian church yesterday aft
ernoon at her home, Alb Second
street. The business was trans
acted in the usual manner. A num-
BEL. Of rag rugs were placed on sale
and SIT was realized from them.
after q social hour refreshments
were served by Mrs. w. L. .Aster.
Mrs. G. B. Deisenroth and Mrs. J.
d. Warnock. The next meeting will
be in two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22

The tallest and shortest people in
Europe, the Norwegians and the
Lapps, live side by side.