davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22

New York, Aug. 23.-With eggs
retailing at S8 cents a dozen and
still going up. New Workers. are
talking nothing but strikes and the
high cost OF labor. 1t seems at
last to have dawned on the man
in the street that railroad wages
| are part of overhead" expense
which he must pay ont of his own
pocket in the price of eggs, milk.
-four and everything else which
has paid transportation before he
gets it.
No little gaiety, however, has
been mixed in our strike situation
by the walkout Of all the Broad
way stars who are members of the
Actors Equity association of which
Francis Wilson, former comedy
star in Wang" and similar shows,
is president. And now Marie
Dressler, star OF musical comedy
and the funniest woman living, has
been chosen president OF the Cho-
rus Equity association of chorus
girls to back up the actors.
1t is a poor block in the theatre
district which does not boast at
least one theatre, or two, and
sometimes three, each represent
ing with the ground it stands on
an investment of half a million to
a million dollars. The rule has
been for every manager who has
run successful show to build a
theatre; many a successful actor
has done the same. So far as can
be judged, the actors of the Equity
association. want their share OF
these million dollar prohts-on the
rebuttal OF this claim the wicked
managers have retained cambridge
Colby, former Progressive leader,
to sue the association for $500 900
to reimburse them for their closed
theatres. Meantime the adherents
of both sides rage together and the
heather imagine a vain thing. As
Shakespeare observed, 1T is a.
pretty quarrel as it stands"
A more serious crisis than that
precipitated by the actors has been
raised in New York harbor, follow
ing the 'longshoresmen's strike, by
the worm diggers, those gentry
who earn a livelihood by supply
ing bait to fishermen.
No longer. say the worm diggers,
will they toll three hours a day for
$40, and at picturesque Carnarsie,
where they have their headquar-
tiers, they have adopted resolutions
to the effect that either they will
force retail bait merchants to terms
or they will tie up all the waters
OF the harbor in a double bow
knot.
What's more, il the dealers will ]
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22
Chicago Provisions

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 22.-Hogs:
Receipts, $4,000; strong. Heavy,
16.75Q1S15; medium, 17OO01S.3O;
light, 17.25@18.4O; light Light, 1907
01775; heavy packing sows,
smooth, 16.OO@16.5O; packing sows,
rough, 15.25@15.75; pigs, 5000
1850.
Cattle: Receipts, $4,000; slow.
Beef steers: Medium and heavy
weight; choice and prime, 1880
1850; medium and good, 1880
1925; common, 8.2501O.75. Light
weight, good and choice, 140O0
1855; common and medium, 5000
1875. Butcher cattle, heifers, 6.75
h14.75; COWS, 6.259IS.50. Can
ners and cutters, 5.35@6.25. Veal
calves, 2025@2150. Feeder steers,
Stocker steers, $3.50
1000. Western range steers, 5000
1900; cows and heifers, 6.25@13.O0.
Sheep receipts, 41,0O0; firm.
Lambs, 1225615.00; culls and
7.0O012O0. Ewes; med
ium, good and choice, 6.00@725;
culls and common, 2-00@5.75:
breeding, 6:50@12.25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22
East st. Louis Livestock

East st. Louis, Ill, Sept 22.-
&Ogs, receipts $500; higher; bulk,
1f.S5@1S.25; heavy, 17S5@1815;
medium, 17.S5@1S.35; light. 1900
1880; light light, 16.OO@170O:
heavy packing sows, smooth, 400
@15.00; packing sOws, rough, 1925
@13.75; pigs, 13.OO016.5O.
Cattle, receipts 5000; higher;
beef steers, medium and heavy
weight; choice and price, 5000
1925; medium and good, 1880
1900; common. 9.25910.75; light
weight; good and choice, 1880
1925; common and medium, 5000
1915. Butcher cattle, heifers, 700
@16.00; cows, 6.5O@11.0O; Gamers
and cutters, 4.75@6.50; veal calves,
14.50@1S.50; feeder steers, 1900
400; stocker steers, 100000.
Sheep receipts, 5000; steady:
lambs, 81 pounds down, 10000
400; yearling wethers, 5000
HOO ewes, medium and choice,
s.0e@90O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22

| Woman Injured In attempting
to drag her son from in front of an
approaching automobile, Mrs. +.
/ Lindsay, living. at Fifth and War
rem street, was knocked down ana
na.nfuIlv injured at Scott and West
/ Second streets, when an automo-
bile driven by Gus A. Kencke, 1649
West Third street, salesman for the
Tri-City Fruit company, collided
with her. She was removed 10
Mercy hospital suffering from
bruises about the head and body.
Her injuries arenot serious.
Deserter Arrested Edwin d
Wilkens, residing at 524 West Fifth
street, was arrested by City Dete :
tive John Quinn on a charge or de-
sertion from the regular army. VIII
kens will be turned over to the
military authorities at Camp Dodge.
The arrest was made on the
strength of a telegram received by
the police from the commanding
officer at Jefferson Barracks, St
Louis, stating that Wilkens WIS an
army deserter and would be found
at the above address.
Relatives StArYed-That his aged
mother was starved to death in
Germany during tho war was the
information received by Police Ser
geant Walter Homeyer. Two other
relatives, both cousins, also died
from starvation.
The information came in the
form of a letter from his brother,
Bernhard Homeyer, formerly a
captain in the German army, and
is the first word the Davenport man
has received from his relatives In
Germany since February, 1917.
According to the letter, the moth
er died in a hospital in January,
1918.
The brother, owing to unsettled
conditions in Germany, is contem-
plating removing to South Amer
lea.
COIIiSiOn.-A motorcycle ridden
by R. Winfield, SIT Dittmer street,
and his friend William Sherwood,
collided with an alto driven by W.
Z. Melborn. The accident happened
at Eleventh and Main streets.
The motorcycle and its two oc-
cupants were hurled across the
but aside from a number
of bruises and scratches escaped
injury.
Fight Against @Flu."-Hawk and
cough and expectorate, if you must,
but not in public
The board of health says it's a
good way to spread disease germs
and bring on another FLU" cpl
demic.
Besides the police who received
orders to arrest every person
caught hawking and splitting on
he sidewalks, say it's bad policy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22

II is the practice OF a large per-
centage OF the most successful
poultrymen to feed a part of the
daily grain ration ground. Most
of them feed the ground grain
moistened with either milk OF
water, although some feed 1t dry.
A fowls Fizzard is capable OF
grinding all kinds Of grain, but it
is generally considered 10 be more
economical to have a part Of the
grinding done by steam or water
power. The soft-feed idea, how
ever, must not be over-worked. A
beginner often reasons that it. is
cheaper for the miller than for the
fowl to grind the grain; but the
powerful muscles Of the gizzard
are there to be used, and eXper-
fence has shown that the balance
Of power of functions in the fowls
economy makes the vigorous eXer-
else of the gizzard beneficial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22
STRIKE is NOT
INJURIOUS TO
STOCK MARKET
Morning Developments Interpreted
FayOrably and Prices Harden,
Showing Dizziness.

New York, Sept. 22.-Advices re-
garding strike conditions received
during the morning were favorably
interpreted and the market hard
ened though showing increased
dullness. United States Steel raj
lied from 1Ooss to 1O1az. and al
lied shares also improved. Cruel
bic recovered much of its reversal.
The strength of tobacco was sup
plemented by a moderate demand
for motors and oils, Mexican Pc
troleum gaining points. Equip
ments extended early gains and
shippings averaged one point ad-
vances but rails, excepting South
ern Pacific, scarcely moved. Call
money opened at 51z per cent, the
frmer tone resulting from last
Saturdays adverse bank state
ment-
The rlOgfDv was sfropp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22
Kansas City Livestock

Kansas City, Sept. 22.-Hog re-
ceipts, 5000; higher; bulk, 1880
1850; heavy, 16.7O@17.5O; medium,
1725@17 SIS; light, 16.S50177O:
light lights. 16.5O017.25: heavy
packing sows, 15.OO616.25; pigs,
I+O0017.35.
Cattle receipts, $4,000. and 1000
calves. Steady. Beef steers. med
iprn and heavy weight, choice and
sdrire. 01765; medium and
good 1200015.65; common, 1e.250
1890: light weight, good and
l3ice. 12.75017OO; common and
di6m, S.00@12.9O; butcher cat
Pc heifers, 5-3O013.4O; cows, $50
Hi1.S5: GAMERS and cutters, 400
Gt521; veal calves, 13.75@17.00;
feeder steers, S25@12.75; stock
steers, 6.0008.25.
Sheep receipts. $4,000; lower.
lambs, 81 pounds or less, 1850
400; yearling wethers, 9000
1000; ewes, 6.250s.2&
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22
An IDEA THAT WON'T DEMOB-
HIEE.

Before the bureau of standards
of the war industries board &C.
after the national snop window,
the American Consumer had
range of choice unsurpassed in tie
tales of the Arabian nights, with
no oriental sultan to stay him.
Bedding was it? There were 500
kinds tC choose from. Paint? A
hurdued shades for his house. Wall
paper? He couldn't examine all
the existing designs in a lifetime.
Five hundred eighteen different
kinds of piano stools. Four thou
sand varieties of mems straws.
In the world of production the
same chaos, congestion and waste
existed. There were EST styles of
motor times, $50 kinds of disc har-
rows, and 5000 variations or the
poor, simple pocket knife. From
the cradle to tho grave the Amer
lean consumer has been given de-
mora;izing freedom Of choice. we
may be free politically, hut We are
certainly not free economically.
Standardization is an evolution
which will induce manufacturers to
make processes and commodities
uniformly alike up 20 a point snort
Of causing capitalization Of a pro-
cess. 1t means war OH useless va
rieties of style in goods. 1t will
eliminate confusion IL the eng
reering world. 1t will protect the
consumer froGi' having to huv
selling points" that are not also
quality. points. 1t is not opposed
to the freedom of individual choice,
to the rights of free men, or to the
continued frowth Of varied, COL
orful and fascinating world.
In former times Sandwich island
widows had their husbands names
tattooed on their tongues
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22

not pay more for bloodWorms, then
the Amalgamated Order OF Blood
worm diggers will call upon the
aid them in their battle against
tyrannical capital and there will
be a sympathetic strike.
But the worst phase of the stu
alton, as explained at the estab-
lishment OF John Dutil at AS West
FOrty-second street, is that the
worm diggers want as much for a
little skinny worm as they get for
big fat worm. And this" said
one OF the DutiIs, ''the public never
will stand for"
In fact, It is possible that the
strike Of the worm diggers was the
hguratiVe straw that broke the
back of the war labor board and
caused them by mutual agreement
to end their existence at the Hotel
McAlpin a couple of days ago. Elk
President William II. Taft and Ba-
sill NJ. Manly. joint chairmen, an
nOunced the adoption Of a resolu-
ton which terminated the board S
activities.
The given reason for this action
was also a strike-a strike for
funds which congress had failed
to provide. The board decided,
however, that it should not be for
gotten, that it should live on in
the grateful remembrance OF its
It's last Off act
was to raise wages u per cent in
10 different traction cases affect
ing companies in territory extend
ing from New England 10 the Pa
cific and as far south as the Ohio
river
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22
CAUSES HERV
LOSS on FAIR
Rain Reduced Attendance 10 1890
and the Deficit is Increased
by Heavy Costs.

There were approximately 1920
paid admissions 10 the Mercer
county fair during the week. This
is the smallest attendance in many
years and the management stands
to lose several thousands Of dol
lars. Wednesdays attendance was
but 275, Thursdays 2,l50, Fridays
1875 and Saturdays $500. These
are not official figures, but they arc
not far off
1t is estimated that the fair cost
S5 per cent more this year than
ever before, because OF the high
cost of everything that entered into
it and more elaborate preparations
than ever before to make il a sue
cess,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22
Horses and Mules.

East st. Louis, Ill.,, Sept. 22--
Horses: Eastern chunks, 1880
zoo; southern horses, choice SIPS
Obs; draft, good to choice $1450
300.
Mules: 16 to IT hands, $110@
%; Is to 15z hands, $100@20O'
IA to IAN hands, $90@150.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22
Chicago Potatoes

Chicago, Sept. %. - Potatoes,
weaker; arrivals, sc cars; Mime
sofa, bulk and sacked, Round
Whites 2.45@2.55 per hundred
weight; bulk and sacked Early
Ohios 2.50@2.60 per hundred
weight; Wisconsin bulk Round
Whites 245@2.55 per hundred
weight; sacked Round Whites, L.
S. No. 1, 2.500260; Idaho sacked
Rurals 2.S0Q2.90; Maine sacked
Irish cobblers 2.75 per hundred
weight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22
Liberty Bonds.

New York, Sept. 22.-Prices al
1870 a. m. today were 31zs, 1896;
first IS. $500; second IS, 1894; first
AIS, 95.16; second AIS, 1920;
third ANS. 95.76; gourth AVS, 1882;
Victory 3xs, 1894; Victory, 4%s,
1892.
Liberty bond prices at $50 p. m. ::
3zs. 10000; first As, $3.50; second
As, 1884: first AIS, 95.16: second
Ans, 94.14; third AIS, 1856; fourth
AIS, 93.8S; Victory 3%s, 99.SS;
Victory AIS, 1896.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22
Peoria Grain.

Peoria, III, Sept. 22.-Corn, TIC
higher; No. 1 yellow 1.491z; No. 2
yellow 1881; No. 4 yellow LAB:
No. 5 yellow LASH; No. l mixed
I.49; No. 2 mixed 1.49; No. 3 mixed
1.4S15: No. 4 mixed 1.47@1.48.
Oats (no tone); No. white 6715
ass; No. 3 white 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22
New York Sugar

New York, Sept. 22.-Raw sugar,
steady; centrifugal, 1928; refined,
steady; cutloaf, 1880; crushed,
1925; mould A, $50; cubes, 9.75
xxx powdered, $50; standard
powdered, 915; fine graduated and
Diamond A, 800; confectioners A,
$780, No. 1 A soft sugar, SIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22
Metal Market.

New York, Sept. %. = Copper
quiet; electroytic, spot and Sep
TENDER, 321z; October and Novem-
Der, 2312 024; some small lots of
spot offered at 221a
Iron steady; No. 1. northern,
5000; No. 2 northern, 1900; No. 2
southern, $500.
Anthony, SIS.
Metal exchange quotes lead
easy; spot offered at 6125z; Oc-
tober, $40 bid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22
ALEDO OBITUARY
Mrs. Robert McDOnaId.

Mrs. Robert Mcdonald died Sun
day morning at 500 at her home
on North College avenue, after a
protracted illness. She is survived
by her husband and a sister, Mrs.
Martha J. Gillespie of Aledo. The
funeral will be held at the home
tomorrow afternoon at $50, in
charge Of Rev. F. e. Shut and in
terment will be in the Aledo Gene
terry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Ill, Sept. 22.-Butter
higher; creamery, 47Q57c.
Eggs higher; receipts 5,S63
cases; firsts, 46947c; ordinary
frsts, 1914 0421Sc; at mark, cases
included. 41@46c; storage packed
frsts, 4764Sc
Poultry, alive. lower; springs,
Csc; fowls, 236301ac-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22
CHICAGO FUTURES
kansas Six Grain.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 22.-Cash
wheat: higher. No. l hard, 2.23; No.
2, 221@2.35; No. 1 red, 2.21; No. 2,
2.16Q2.17.
Corn, higher; No. mixed, 1.49;
No. white. $50; No. > yellow. 1-53.
Oats, unchanged; No. 2 white, 20
0701hc; No. 2 mixed, 62063c.
Hay: best prairie. higher, SOC;
choice timothy, 25.50@ $500; choice
prairie. 20.OO62LOO; choice alfal-
ia, 3O.00@31.O0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22
chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago, Sept. 22-Corn No. z
mixed 1.4712@1.49; No. 2 yellow
1490150.
Oats, No. white 69073A; No.
3 white 66A @671z.
Rye, No. 2. 143
Barley, 1.200130.
Timothy, 8.5001125.
Glover, nominal.
Pork, nominal.
Pork, 2425.
Ribs, 18.25@19.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22
Peoria livestock

Peoria, H., Sept. 22.-Hogs, re-
ceipts 500: 25c higher; top price
1915; bulk 1775@1S.00; lights
17.75@1S.00; mediums 1860
1890; heavies 17.4O@17.75.
Cattle, receipts $50; steady;
calves. strong.
Sheep, receipts none.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22
Buying Prices
What ROek ls4.Iald Merchants Pay
Farmers.


Live Poultry and EGGS.
Hens, per Ib.... ......26c
Spring chickens Observation-Disclosures. Doc
BOOSTERS, b.. ... ....15c
DUchs, per pound ............... ss5c
Geese tyOungy. per pound ISc
Creamery butter ID ............. 55e
Eggs. per oOz ..-........... AZ q 4oc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22
Wholesale Prices
m Rock Island.

Head lettuce, per ib. ..... II "A c
Green string beans. ID .......S sc
Malaga grapes, crate ............. 81 90
CantaIoupes, standards, doz 81 q l 70
Bananas' per 10 SC
California Val. fancy, box. $500. 50 90
Lemons, OOz Soc
Creamery butter pound .....52 to SIC
Oieomsrgarlne. 36-lb. boX...-40 to 43c
Home grown sweet potatoes, 10 49,. Il c
New potatoes, bu 81 SO "a , ! 0
Home grown lettuce. ID loo
Cabbage. home grown &c
Home grown yellow onions. pound &c
Texas tomatoes. crate $50
Cucumoers, each &c
Home grown roasting ears, doz. ISc
Mango peppers. dOZ ...........3 5c
Parsley. per dOz. punches. ..... 4Oc
Watermelons, ID .-.........-...1 Il c
6artic. loose, pound. .-....... SOC
Canning peaches. bu SIS .65
Sectarliie. dozen 1890. .--....-. 26c
Home grown apples. per bu. ....S2.2 %
Home grown tomatoes. ID ........2 y c
Michigan celery, bunch 45c
Potatoes bushel .......-.......2. 40
Homegrown yellow onions, pound -. 4c
California peaches, box. ........... $50
Blue plums, crate ........ 500
Oranges, box ...........6.T rs
Malaga grapes, crate ............$ 50
Honey Dew melons. crate .... .3.25
California walnuts. pound ...... SOC
Popcorn. shelled. pound lie
Home grown Jelly grapes. ID ......... &c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22
Buying Prices
In Rock Island.

The prices below are those paid by
merchants for grain brought IN from the
anu not for shipments by rail or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22
BIG STRIKE on;
MANY PLANTS
CLOSE DOWN

Continued from Page one.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22
'LONGACRE"

Little Stories of Gotham by Writer
Who Secs Unusual in Life Of
New York and New Yorker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22
Local Stocks and Bonds

tQuotations furnished by Greenfield
Brokerage Co.. stocks and bonds, COS
Safety building. Phone 3. l. 444SD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22
Selling Prices
In Cock Island.

The prices below are the prices at
which the retail merchant sells TO the
consumer. taken according TO the quality
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22

In former times Sandwich island
widows had their husbands names
tattooed on their tongues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06

OVER IN maple tree on the edge
" OF Farmer Browns dooryard
lived Redcyc the Vireo and his little
mate. Peter Rabbit knew that they
had a nest there. because Jenny
Wren had told him 30 He would
have guessed u any way. because
Redryc spent 20 much time IN That
tree. No matter what hour 81 the
day Peter visited the Old Orchard.
he heard Rcdryc singing in the ma
pie tree. He thought 10 himself That
IL song - an expression of happiness.
Rcdcyc must be tho happicst 81 all
birds
Redoye was liitie fellow 81 about
the size Of ono Of the Warblers. and
quite az modcStly dressed a. any OF
Peters acquaintancrF The crown
u his head was gray. with a little
hlackish border. Underneath he waE
white For tho rest. he was dressed
in light olive green. Tho first time
Ne came down near enough for Peter
to scc him well. he understood WHY
he Is called Rcdcyc. His eyes We're
rcd. Yes. sir. his eyes were red and
this fact alone was enough 20 dis,
tinguish him from any other mem
bcrs of his family
But Il wasn't often that Rodcyc
came down 80 near tho ground that
Peter could sec his eyes. lie pre-.
ferrcd to spend most Of his time in
the tree tops. and Peter only got
glimpscs OF him now and then. But
II he didn't soc him often. It WIS
less often that he failed TO hear him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06
An AH-Day Songster

\ don't $50 whed Rcdcyc finds time
to eat. declared Peter. as be listened
10 tho seemingly uncnding song ia
the maple tree.
'Rcacye believes in singing while
he works said Jenny Wren. For
my part. should think he'd wear
his throat out just listening TO him
makes my own throat sore. When
other birds sing they don't do any.
thing else but Rcdeye sings all the
time he h. hunting his meals. aud
only stops long enough 20 swallow a
worm or bug when he finds It.
Just as Hnonfaa IL Is down he begins
70 sing again while he hunts for an.
other. ! must say for the Rcdeyes
that they are mighty good nest build
ers. Have you seen their nest over
IN that maple tree. Petcr7"
Peter shook his head You prob
ably couldn't sec It anyway" de.
clared Jenny Wren 1T Is high up.
and thosc leaves are 30 thick that
they hide a. It's regular little
basket fastened In fork near the
end OF 4 branch. and IL Is woven al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06
Vancouver Plans
to Greet Editors

VANCOUVER. - c.. Aug. g.
Plans for the entertainment 81 the
22s American editors who are due
10 arrive here Wednesday evening
on q special train have been com
pletod A delegation from the city
council and the board Of trade will
greet the visitors az the depot and
take them around town TO see the
sights.
ON Thursday the visitors will be
taken 90 North Shore 90 see the
Marine drive and the beauties Of
the Capllano. The luncheon viii be
picnic style Rt the Capiiano.
In the evening the party will go
out on spin around tho harbof
on the Princess Patricia. The edi.
tors viii leave on the evening boat
for seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06
Capt. Dewey Back
From Overseas DUTY

Capt. J. II. Dewey. formerly Of the
18th and later Of the 12lst engineers.
arrived in Seattle Tuesday night
after more than two years in France.
He will get his discharge at Camp
Lewis.
Capt Dovey. who had charge of
part Of the construction of 500.
100000 dock and terminal at Bassens,
France, and later aided in making an
inventory OF the a. u, T.. holdings in
southern France, received medal
for his work from the French gov.
eminent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06
COL. PENNINGTON TO
BE DISCHARGED SOON

Arriving IN Seattle Just two years
10 a day since be was last here.
Lieut. Col G. y Pennington visit
cd his home al 1895 sixth ave. W.
for short time Tuesday. lie h. en-
route 10 Camp Lewis for discharge
Col. Pennington was overseaH Is
months lie served with the fist and
nth divisions. and later on detached
service with the quartermastcr de.
partment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06
PLAN FUNERAL THURSDAY

~ Thuriow. who died last Monday
al her home. az 4fSI Woodland Park
ave, viii take place Thursday morn.
ing. At ~ O'Clock. from the family
home Mrs. Thuriow had been n res.
idcnt 81 Seattle Tor AZ years. She
was prominent IN local lodge and
pioneer circles and IN survived by
three sons and daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06

II he were woman. and sisty
years old. ia confide in him about
this Capt Wallis matter. know
he would be able 10 help me think
Il out
Oh. Joan. I'm 10 miserable. And
10 mixed W,
- / write I rer messenger boy
coming toward tho hotel Some IT,.
tuition tells me it'n Tor me-from
Capt Wallis
Hastily. but always drvotedly
your DOLLY.