davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
II Mixed with Sulphur II
Darkens so Naturally
Nobody can Tell.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good,
even color, which is quite sensible, as
we are living in an age when a youth
tul appearance is of the greatest ad-
vantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, improved by the addition Of
other ingredients, called ''Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" It is very
popular because nobody Con discover
II has been applied. Simply moisten
your comb or soft brush with it and
oraw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; by morning
the gray hair disappears, but what de-
nights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
ana sulphur Compound, is that, be-
sicel Jeautifully darkening the hair
Stte7 a few applications, it also pro-
ouces that soft lustre and appearance
OF OF abundance which is so attractive.
IN Ih!$ ready-touse preparation is a de-
Hshttul toilet requisite for those who
oeslre more youthful appearance It
rs Is not intended for the cure, mitiga-
uon or prevention OF disease.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28
KAISER'S SISTER,
THORN IN FLESH
OF ROYALTY,DIES

The "indiscreet sister" of the for
mer German kaiser is dead. Press
dispatches announcing the death in
Baden of the ex-Duchess of Sake
Meiningen, deposed by the declara-
ton of republic in 1918, meant the
passing of a woman who as Princess
Charlotte was admitted to be the most
brilliant member of the former rul-
ing Prussian house and the life and
soul of the German court. Before
her death she had long been in exile
from Berlin, however, due to the an
ger of Wilhelm aroused by witty re-
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28

Among the large number Of
monographs and talking na-
chimes on the market, the genius
of Edison makes the Amberoh
stand out as the one perfect instru-
ment for your home.
Thousands of families m the
u. S A. have purchased phono-
graphs hastily, without cAreful
companson-and as result they
are repenting their choice at
leisure.
YOu can safely trust the phono-
graph that has been perfected by
the greatest inventor OF the age.
Choose the Amberola, and you
will never regret your selection.
The longer you possess an Ambe-
rola, the more you will appreciate
its marked superiority over ordi-
nary monographs and talking
machines"
Its marvellous. pure tone will
afford perpetual delight to your
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28

Amberol The
Master with and
years Of best music of all the wodepducd
that tnone but Edison could accomplish
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28
EDISON'S NEW DIAMOND
AMBEROLA

self, your family, your friends. No
metallic sound or shnlhess-com-
mon phonograph faults nothing
but pure melody IN every note
from your Amberola.
No needles to change, with con-
slant bother and expense. The
genuine Diamond Point r eproducer
of the Amberola is permanent
And the wonderful AmBerei
Records are practically unbreakable
and eOesLastins. You can handle
them quickly, carelessly yes.
drop them-without fear. (You
know how easily other phonosraph
records are broken.) And on these
Arnberol Records you have all the
worlds best music-the greatest
singers, the latest songs and
dances-to select from. II
We will gladly,demonstrate the
superiority of the Amberola to you
at any time Come in today, to-
mouow-bring the family along.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-28

MIS- choa. D cloc aud little Doris
ssn, vlsit to Mrs John NJ.
ill1ey returned 70 their home ID
az
l.-4S "a "a and Mss Non
y osame their studies
Sir -zsss = s--i!er having an. ct:
con Davis. Of Hazard, KY, WHO
wes reeently honorably discharged
st1i tho hfmy is here this week for
saolicaF treatment.
kas.-Fs i. Smith Paul Palmer. and
W e Reeves, Of Wilton. we're here
iWUosday The doctor went on the
|. Advocate let OF readers.
Gen or twelve citizens will 20 to
Piaaville shis week to take the Com
mandery degree IN Masonry They
arodemsers OF Mountain Lodge 1877.
j.. N. Jackson and son George,
lrft,thts week for. Sedan. Kansas
dbsrc 9iiey will operate their drill
ling machine which is already tbsrea
a. W. McWilliams, prominent,
farmer of Bailey Switch neighbour
hood was in town on business this
week and paid us an appreciated vis2
H. =
/. the oil men who came in this week
ere disguised with travelling our
roads. They say 1t is cruelty to a
team to drive them through Knox
County.
- J. It. Morris of Fighting Creek,
wes here Monday and paid us visit.
L.o says he has to have the Advocate
10 keep up with the news of the
county. Il
Mrs. John w. Blessing, of Ewing,
Va, spent several days with her
jl tighter Mrs. A. T. Smith, and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. d. Britain,
l-at weok. |
J. r. Hammons, the oil man, is
back from Clay County where he says
y gre is considerable oil activity.
TIis is also the case in Estell and
leo codn les
Alex Seyter and daughter, Miss
Cara have returned from Shawanee,
" 1l.. where they visited John Sc
y vino was discharged from the
s week.
Lynn Golden has returned
.. ksoaville, Tenn, where she |
f lei on account of serious
'h.ury TO her younger brother in an
uJouobile accident
HRS. -. II. Cannon and daughter, |
N IS Pearl Miller, left Monday for
Knoxville, where Miss Pearl will en-
Ter the Riverside Hospital to COM
plete her training az a nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Jenkins and
httlc daughter Ivy, were hero this |
+'7ak 70 have the little lady's teeth .
cs-srtad TO- ri -oEkins IS coal =
se-Et.ar ~ farmer Of Lay.
Wiley Paul a well known farmer
from down the river, was teaming
li.7 weeE for the Croley and Sears
sore lie says the ground f. too
ser, 10 3a much farming yet.
N..ASHEE--Alan past 80 with horse
III buggy 10 sell stock Condition
2oWd"r ia Knox County. Salary
sac Der month. Address 12i South
Meridian St, indianapolis, Indiana.
Tho Christian Women's Board OF
Mission. will meet in the Christian
Church parlor March 5th at 2 p. m.
III ladies OF the Christian Church are
invited to be present at this meeting.
160 acres of land for exchange
in the anti-tubercular Sec
lion NJ Colorado. This land is unim-
proved but will grow winter wheat,
sorn, etc. Near mining camps which
: Ter excellent markets. Fred Bur-
ntSp, Advocate Office, Barbourvile,
kentucky.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-28

d
The ADVOCATE has the pleasure Of
ann?unclps fast il has averaged ov-
er $3.50 a isg 10 poW unsolicited
subscribers ga & the past .Jiree
weeks. Keep The b, J. rolling and lei
the roll grew,
Jas. Baker, deputy sheriff Of Clay
corfty, hA7-s,x----s-ev~vaded while
attcmptins.an gErest recently. was
taken to Berea for an operation and
died Monday, He was buried at
Crane Creek Tuesday
Bankers OF the city are anxious
that in case Of need for money that
Government; bonds be retained and
that the holders borrow on them
They say the price will be pretty GER
tain to advance later.
f. H. Lyle. egent of the Internal
Reyenue OF tie United States. was
hefc this. week The Advocate re-
celyed news..oG his coming after they
printed last week. hence was unable
10 give the public notice.
Mrs. Milllo Nash and little daugh-
ter, Virginia returned from George
;taWn slplay Mrs. Mash was called
Ia Georgetown ON account of the, fam
.ilv of her brother-in-law, Prof. L. C.
Wesley, having Influenza.
S, L. Dayton Of Fairmont, w. Va.
and at-one tima. post master atBra-
del, is here on visit to the Marsee,
Johnson and other relatives at Arte-
mus and Rradel. He subscribed for
the Advocate while here.
G. Detherage, son of Mr.. and
Mrs stephen Detherage, arrived
home Tuesday morning from Camp
Gordon, Atlanta. Ca, where he was
honorably discharged frim the army
after seven months service.
Fred Hemrhill returned from
Lynch last week where he had gone
to work fIis ankle was broken while
in the service and is not yet strong
enough to navigate over the rocks
nd through The mud of Lynch
On last Friday. Mrs. John NJ. Tins
ley received a telegram announcing
the death of Mrs. j. Smith Hays at
her home in Winchester Mrs. Hays
Is well known to the people here and
they will regret to hear of her death.
jCTy -D1a': rcd Hound dog about
. months old. large to biz age. Lii
cense 70. 465. Reward for his re-
turn or"iTfor1,ation leading. to his
q" /" rralchtr, Bafbourville Ky
J. ID. LAWSON Of ,Jellico, and Miss
Mamie V. Rose, we're united in mar
riagc Last Sunday Judge J. d. Tug
gio performing the ceremony. The
friends OF the young couple will wish
hem .eyoY AaDpigess in THEN new es-
ate -.-..-.-..es
ne vaa " E.,.v Marvin Wilson.
"n-,i w. g,po..ed as in danger OF
permanent ,biindness, is improving
steadily and much to the happiness
II the family aud friends IL is now
believed The little fellow will have
he use Of the eye.
John S Black, living to the east
Of town i. the possessor Of curious
liam halt. the beads of which are |
ntcrwoygn INTO the fabric. 1t dates
back 10 the year .l7l2 when it was
akcn iron, dp' Indian by Mr.. Blacks
'orebcars in rfght
b The telephone company will put in
Is new,. switchboard in about two
weeks II sets them back over $500 |
)ut Mr., Benjamin believes it will be !
worth it in improved service and his |
motto is the public be pleased. !
There may be some difficulty in get
ing CONNECTION for day or two and |
he. telephone company asks patience
n. this. case. ..-.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-28
THE BRICK STORE
NEAR THE BRICK PLANT
We have opened a First Class Grocery, Hardware &
''6sa8i N Store. Corner Allison Ave. 6 Dishman ST


.o&,@6se here friends! Why not. scatter your
traae a little more throughout the week. With
,&3a tlrday rush sinoreas ing, will be COM
. lt5a to employ CLERK cause you to wa t
3sa9rs you can be wal TED on, longer than we
Likes We do not want to. pay. a. clerk to sit a.
sound all week totWait ,%oh1:you' on Saturday.
: 5me on Saturday if you AnS IT, but be patient
,1t.-L can reach, yousf@ To Show you that we
sell for less--Note few BARGAINS: ~. u.
8ast Lemon Cling Peaches" sac -.'@:. nots6oa
Best Quality PINK Salmon S3'1-2o - not $50
very best Navy Beans loo =, ~. s. s.e, not 15c
Best Quality Kpaut for 25c ~ not 45c
Best Quality Large Can 4omatoos ne not 25c
These few just to show you that we can and
do sell for less. rrs
We will not sell to any one for resale
Our bargains must go to the pc ople.
Cash and carry. No accounts charged.
r- The Brick Store - -
by N. T. Mitchell.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-28
Personal Mention

work l,aIp two weeks. !. /,
Mrs. harvey Tinsley, from Denham
is visitins relatives here,
Miss Zen Faulkner is Visiting Miss
Katie P{ rrott of Artemus.
MisseS Alma and Randa Archibald
are on he sick list this weel.
Mr.. gnd Mrs. Alex smifiit"6ue In
Louisyllo this week shopping.
M Bessie Peters, Of Highland
Park5 has been on the sick list. 81.
NJ -. Gray, Of Corbin, was 3lsi-
tor Barbourvoille this week.
Rsteelc, of Wilton; was here dur
ingt tho week on legal business. =.
Miss Ada Cecil, Of Pennington
VI, returned TO her home Sunday.
Eve buy your Liberty bonds for
Cash. SEQ us. c. Dickinson {; Co.
1 Mrs. S p Dishman has returned
from visit TO relatives in OkIahona.
! A big oil rig passed through The
) city Tuesday enrou.e for Clay, County
See the now line Of spring salts
coats and caps--at Miss Laura Hays
Mrs. Archibald and Btrs. Alex Y.
Smith spent Thursday in Mdtlds-
boro
You will End what YOU want in
new sprins skirts at Miss Laura
Hays.
Mrs. w. w. Cecil who has bsel
quite elcL, lie row @bla to be OF
again q.
LoST-FF.day oi"Icat week,
bunch Of Eay5, Be.ufu-co a. d.
Cannon.
II you wiaA To. sell your liberty
bonds, sec G j.. Dickinson, Barbour
VILE ny
DR. e. =. Albright and daughter.
Hlliaa have .s.Ic1ea home from Lu-
dianapoli8
Mrs. T. g. 9.yr!cl o. Jacksonville
Fla. Is 1sit.~5 A-l -lc1r- 1-r. BAD
Mrs. J, 7 Berry.
Mise Laura Smith left Tuesday Tor
Vtncsnnes, Ind to visit her s.e.ac
Mrs. &. F. D9ziara
H. u. Hr5auelG j. moving ilto
the W. u Mcdonnell place wh'en ae .
recently purchased =.
N. L. Iagio OF Gncignai, onio
made a business trip TO EarboHr''lle
the first OF the week
w II. y. Jones JAS SOLD his home
opposite the t1tGh School 10 hi bro
ther-in-law Mr.. Main -,
II you nave i-'h-f'E Bones fgf sa'o /
we pay cash 'oF 'Nsh'' I. DtcKNnson /
q Co, b@fD"1l WIFE, iNy' 2
T. =, Huihneel prom'nehI"or-
ehaht from flaco was mere on eita,-
ness MONDAY ana tuesday !
D. T. Gibson mas moved from Depot
street 20 inc D. =. AFclief reS'deiEce'
now owned py D. H. Jones /
Coie and -iugheS nave whitewash-'
ed thelr store ana are rapidly settih2d
'neir Dig STOCK INTO shape 4
jean A. 'HhsH8m' son OF Mr.. ana
MRS N. A. Bingham is home on
turiougH from camp Taylor,
Clarence Sprouts has purchased
the Nichols property formerly
owned Dy Ken 1'ssih JARVIS
Inc CIVIC League WIZ meet Ihurs-
Gay afternoon Mareh' Oth at the
nome OF Mrs, IT, ID tti'risht' 1
VT ana MIS- "alSer JACKSON ana
lahiiiy 4elI TINS "osK LOT Lyhch'
"here MI Jackson mas a poSieon, =,
Don't lei your Liberty bonds 60 for
nothing See US before selling them,
G. Dickinson & Co, Barbouryille .Sy. !
Mrs. I. H. Hayden, Sr. OF AFtaFIYN y.
was in town Monday hetTeen-Ar;2! ms
She, viii spend next Sunday iEith' her,
daughter Mrs. Guy Diekinsos''f~
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-28

stomach JaDes
H. NJ. Hereabelg is 80 u.
and says business is not oAly goOa
but. e going. to stay so. Let 10 all
get that feeling and DGsinSsS WIN 30
good. We can will lots Of our good
fortune and Will away the bad. No
charge for this bit Of psychology.
J. f. Leger, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
W. ]. Leger, 10 back from Great
Lakes training station where he was
stationed for nearly six months.
Whilc released from the navy, he is
still liable to call should his country
need him. He liked the life o. X.
Mrs. d: h. Rawlings, Of Corbin,
was here this wecl. 'a cow &C On with
the important work Of Home Econ
omics. This is work thatshould be
appreciated by parents and pupils
alike. Also by every citizen who
realizes what the work means to the
country at large. .
The great de5irabilty of keeping
insects reduced by modern orchard
practice, as fertilization, thorough
cultivation, and attention to pruning
and othe operations, can not be em-
phasized too strongly and is well APP
preciated by most progressive and
successful growers
Charlie Jones, Of Fount at one
time a school dominic, but rec Gently
of Uncle Sans navy was in town
during this week looking as Gt rs a
fiddle. He describes the life as line.
This is his first visit to Barb6urville
since he was discharged FROM the
Great Lakes Irritating Station, Chica-
go.
DR.. G. II. Albright got notice thru
the Advocate that he owned CT dogs.
The machine lied about the matter
and we hegeby serve notice on the
public that the doctor has no friends
of man to sell or give away. We
apologize ias the machine
which. has no conscience in these
affairs.
WANTED-Men or women to take
orders among friends and nc,ghDar
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery
full line FOR men, women and chI.-
rem. Eliminates darulng. We p.
soc all hour spare time or S24 a week
for full time Experience unuccos-
5ary. Write International Stocking
Mil MorristOWn, Pa. 1851
Thos. c. Mcneil, an up to-date
farmer Of SVEN Lake, was a caller
at the Advocate office Monday. he
will act as our correspondents so
please turn in your news tohim. Mr.
NcTcii mid +. H'e OF ,oar .r.l. 81 ...
.s,n lld 5.ya every McH- In b.. ....
lion is getting The e.r.l. -e-.r .r.
for farm work.
Congressman j. VI Robson ac-
by Mrs. Rousiu.. lat
Tuesday mornine for Wasl;iurton,
}. &. where he win attend IN. Re- I
caucus previous to bis iu-
on March to. We
hall all watch jude RoBslou.a Ca
'eer with interest aud wish lim All .
ortune in his new work.
\ beatiGc #mtll iiradiatca The ,
Of our good friend c. G. .
Cobb. Of the firm OF CgoIcy & Sears. .
lie is feeling that the Garth and an ,
herein is. is good. The occasion is
he birth of his drst-born. a son. |
Joseph Glendale Cobb, who cheerily ,
greeted the world on February p. |
Nay he become President Of his .
country, waxing both great ana wise /
Complaints are made as to the con |
Iition of the road on the Dixie fIigh- .
way where it goes under the railroad. /
There is Il mudhole which has brok-
m the hearts of men and beasts and [.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-28
Indlccsdon.

Take a few doses OF Chamberlon
Tablets as directed Tor lusietsGon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22

ed the wedding q Miss Bess STEW
ems to Howard .Klove in Rock II
land, Thursday. Miss Parson play
ed the wedding march and Miss En-
sey acted as bridesmaid. {
Miss Sprague Angel Of Rock is
land came Thursday to visit friends
and relatives. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer FragA. enter
tanned a small dinner party Wed
nesday evening at their home On
State street in honor of Rev.
Thomas Byrnes. ss,s,.ss
George Mcleod Is in the southeast
part Of the state shoeiag horses Tor
the International Horse Show to
be held at Chicago.
The Geneseo football team will
play the Sheffield team on the At
kinson grounds on Thanksgiving
day. As each team has beaten the
other one game, they picked Atkin-
son as neutral ground in which to
play the rubber. y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22
Today's Events

Centenary Of the birth Of George
Eliot" Of oil women. the greatest
writer the world has ever known.
An annular eclipse Of the moon
Is scheduled for tonight. visible
throughout . large part Of North
America - q partial eclipse.
Compulsory health insurance ID
to be the chief topic Of discussion
at . meeting Of the New York
State Medical society at Albany to-
\ day.
= H. r. H. the prince of Wales con-
cludes his American visit today.
sailing from New York on the bat
tleship Renown with Halifax as the
destination.
A national labor ticket for the
coming presidential election IL to
be nominated in Chicago today by
. convention in which state and
local labor unions, farmers organ
isations and granger societies have
been invited to participate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22
CENESEO

Andy Allen has purchased
the Mrs. Ira Miller's home ON State
street and after extensive repairs
will occupy It % his home.
Mrs. Frank Pierce and Mrs. L. C.
Hunter went to Rock Island, where
they were initiated into the Order
Of Daughters of Mokanna, Amo0
Caldron No. l, the ritual of which
WAS written by Robert Rexdale,
well known to Geneseo people. A
class Of IS candidates were in
itiated.
Miss Josephine Johnson and Mrs.
Helen johnson Davies were in
Rock Island Thursday on q shop
ping expedition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Smith left
last night for Mayo Bros. hospital
at Rochester, Mimi. to consult with
the doctors In regard to Mrs.
Smiths health. She has been in
poor health for some time and an
operation may be necessary.
Miss Mary Ensey, Miss Sena Par
SON and Miss Maize Shafer attend
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22
SPANISH FLU
BREAKS OUT
IN YOUNGSTOWN

Youngstown, O.-Spanish influ-
enza has broken out among work
men living In steel mills here on
account Of the steel strike, accord
Ing to announcement by Youngs-
town hospital officials today. who
said that six cases had been taken
to the hospital from the Ohio works
Of the Carnegie Steel company, and
three from the Brier Hill Steel
company.
Doctors are agreed that precau-
tionary measures are more neces-
sary than ever before. The secret
Of avoiding Influenza 10 to keep the
germs from lodging and developing
In, the respiratory organs-the
mouth, nose and throat. The ut
most care should be taken not to
catch cold. for colds weaken the re-
sistance to influenza germs. No
one should be allowed to breathe
In your face because the germs are
often transmitted In this manner.
Finally . good germicide should be
used frequently, such as Turpo.
which is most effective germicide.
Snuff . little Turpo up the nor
trils several times . day, and the
flu germs will have little chance
LOT getting lodging and breeding
place. Many physicians and hospi-
tails use and recommend Turpo.
Turpo 10 an effective germicide,
combining the old-fashioned rem
edies Of turpentine, camphor' and
menthol in q pure mineral base.
The Ingredients have long been
recognized a. effective germicides.
as well Is having really wonderful
qualities in relieving colds and con-
gestions. Az . preventive for hu.
Turpo has been widely used and
recommended. Last season the
druggists could not supply the de-
mand for Turpo, so It IL important
to buy . thirty-cent jar Of Turpo
OF your druggist now,while he has
. supply on hand, and use a. d.
rected.
II in spite Of all precautions,
Spanish influenza develops, 60 to
bed and summon . physician. In
iuenxa 10 . serious malady, and re-
quires the best medical attention
Leaflets on Prevention and Treat
ment Of Influenza and Pneumonia
can be obtained ct your drug store
ADV.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22
POET BYRON BOY KILLS
WILD LYNX. rs REPORs

Port Byron. Ill. Nov. q. Charles
Schafef. 16-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Schafer. living three
miles southeast Of Port Byron and
cousin Of Thomas Schafer, chief
of police Of East Moline, is report
ed to have shot and killed real
wild lynx in the timber near his
home last Tuesday.
Where the animal came from or
how It came to be in this section
OF the country are questions which
the farmers are unable to answer,
but they are well pleased to have
the animal killed, for several Of
them have reported the loss Of
chickens and young pigs during the
last year. the loss Of which has
been laid 1t the door Of this Wild
creature. It 10 thought that the
lynx was much worried at the At
tack Of the dog. or 1t would have
attacked the boy, and In that case
there might have been q different
story to the hunt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22
MRS. FREDA ASHFORD OF
HAMPTON LAID TO REST

Hampton, ILL.,, Nov. %. - MRS.
Freda Ashford Of Hampton died
Monday afternoon at $50 at Pine
Knoll sanitarium. Davenport. after
an extended illness with tuberculo-
sis.
She was born In Kiel. Germany,
and had lived in Hampton since
she was four years Of age. She
was 80 years old. She Is surviv.
ed by two brothers. Henry and
Carl Kleuver Of Hampton, and
three sisters, Mrs. Virgil Oltmanr
of Silvis, Miss Minnie Kleuver and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22
COURT UPHOLDS HENRY
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD

Cambridge, ILL.,, Nov. q. The
case Of the Hero Furnace company
versus school district II, Wethers-
field township, was tried In the
Henry county circuit court last
Friday. A furnace was installed
two years ago in the school house
in district No. II, but did not give
satisfaction, and the directors re-
fused to pay for. it. The furnace
company claimed that the building
was faulty in construction. The
decision of the jury was in favor
of the defendant.
There will be q teachers read
ing circle meeting in the lecture
room of the Kewanee public IL
brary on Saturday, Dec. 6, next, at
10 O'Clock q. m. The assignment
for this meeting will be the first
three chapters Of Monroe's Meas
uring the Results Of Education
Teachers who are not attending
reading circle meetings elsewhere
should endeavor to attend this
meeting.
The Henry county board Of su-
pervisors at its September meet
ing voted to appropriate $500 for
school premiums at the Kewanee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22
The War a Year Ago

King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
entered Brussels.
French troops welcomed in
Strassburg, capital Of Alsace.
Attempt Of the Spartacus group
to seize power resulted in riots in
Berlin.