davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-13

Many predictions that vote i'll
favor of bond issue Monday will
be one of the largest in history
Of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-13
NOTICE.
IRIGATI0N DISTRICT
BOND ELECTION

NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN to The
qualified electors Of the Imperial Irri-
cation District that pursuant to law
and in accordance with 6 resolution
of the Board Of Directors OF said I'm
perial Irrigation District, q special
election will be held throughout the
said District on Monday, the 18th day
OF September, 1919, between the hours
of eight (8) o'clock, =. N. Of said dav
and four "a O'Clock p. m, Of said cav
er or not the bonds Of said Dis t1ict
shall be issued in the sum Of Two
Million Five Hundred thousand (%2,-
o00,OO900) Dollars in order to raise
additional money for the purpose Of
construcang necessary irrigation ca
mails and works and acquiring the nee
essary property and rights therefor
and for the purpose of acquiring water
and other property necessary for the
purposes OF said District, as provided
in the order Of said Board of Diroc-
tors determining the amount Of said
bonds, entered May n, 1919; said
bonds to be payable in gold coin of
the United States n zen series, . fol
lows, to-Wit: ~
At the expiration of six years from
date of said issue of said bonds, four
per centum of the whole amount. Of
such issue; at the expiration OF seven
years from said date six per centum
of the whole amount of such issue; at
the expiration OF eight years from said
date, eight per centum of the whole
amount of said issue; at the expiration
of nine years from said date, eight per
centum of the whole amount Of such
issue; at the expiration of ten years
from said date, ten per centum OF the
whole amount OF such issue; at the
expiration Of eleven years FROM said
date, ten per centum OF the whole
amount of such issue; at the eXpira-
tion OF twelve wears from said date,
twelve per centum Of the whole
amount of such issue; at the eXpira-
ton of thirteen wears from said date,
twelve per centum of the Whoe
mount of such issue; at the expiration
of fourteen years from said date,
fourteen per centum of the whole
amount of such issue; at the eXptra-
tion of fifteen wears from said date,
sixteen per centrlm Of the whole
amount of such issue.
At said election the ballots VIII con-
tain statement of the proposition to
be voted on including the amount Of
bonds proposed to be issued, which
proposition will be followed By the
words:
"Yes" and "No" on separate lines
with small enclosed space after each
of said words. The electors shall vote
for or against the proposition by
stamping a cross (X) in the voting
space after the word ives" or "no" /
respectively. On the ballot will also
be ~rinted the following under the
headings Constructions to Voters; Ioj
vote for a proposition stamp q cross
(X) in the voting space afte' Che word
Yes following the proposition. To-N
vote against q proposition, stamp q |
cross (X) in the voting space after the
word No following the proposition.
Said election will be held and the |
'esult thereof be determined and de- I
dared in all respects as nearly as
in conformity with the |
provision of the Irrigation District law
governing the election of irrigation !
district officers; provided that no in |
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-13


~
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-13
The Core.-
No More

StorIs brings IL IL pound boy
to George Johnson OF H0ltviiie
and Y 1-3 pound youngster to the
Bynums, also of Holtville.
i: * i
Harry Brown gradually re-
covering at Ell Centro hospital
from serious injuries.
i: = i:
Many predictions that vote i'll
favor of bond issue Monday will
be one of the largest in history
Of the valley.
i: M
Westmoreland soon to be off
cailly designated as post office.
Arrangements to house important
business nearly complete.
i; # 4;
Imperial gin now leads valley in
ginning cotton, more than 500
bales having been ginned. Night
shift due soon.
\. p. Shibley, county superin-
tendent. of schools, prepares to
move to old home in Imperial.
4 - i;
Marion Wright, EI Centro, ac-
cepts temporary position in the
Farmers and Merchants Bank in
Imperial.
Supt. NJ. d. Boucher 5usies self
in finding accommodations for
couple dozen good-l0oking school
ma ans who arrived in city this
morning. Reports teachers pretty
and Accommodations scarce.
i; *
Five cars of ice leave valley
daily for mountain regions where
there is heavy demand, some going
as far east as Evanston, Wyo.
Hs;:s
MeXicans prepare to celebrate
birth of MeXico's independence on
Sept. l6. Big time planned for
Mexicali.
**M
Ethelyn p. Paul given 80 days
in jail and $50 fine on charge of
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-13

gEl sggs
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-13

Recorder of Imperial County, Cali
folnia, or SO much thereof as shall
be necessary. to pay the total amount
of the principal and interest due on
said note and costs accrued amounting
to the sum of $504.66 due and un-
paid.
In Witness Whereof the said Paul
Black, trustee, has hereunto subscrib-
ed his name on this 18th day of Sep
tember, 1919.
PAUL BLACK.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-13

f9rmalities in conducting said election
shall inVaiidate the same If the elec-
ton shall have been otheIwise fairly
conducted If a majority Ct the votes
east for and against the proposition
are for Yes the Board of Directors
shall cause bonds in the amount speei-
fed IN said proposition to be issued;
if a majority eff votes cast for and
against the proposition are for No
the result Of The vote on said PROPOSE
tion shall be 50 declared and entered
Of record.
Said election is called uDon petition
Of more than five hundred petitioners,
each Of said number being an elector
in said district or the holder Of title
or evidence Of title to lands in said
district, ard which said petitioners
signing said petition include the own
ers Of more than twenty per cent. in
value of TIE land within said Imperial
Irrigation District.
Said election viii be held in the sew
eral regularly constituted election nre-
clnets in said district and the polling
place IN each precinct and the persons
appointed Officers Of election for said
precincts, respectively are as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-13
nLNIaIoN- M !


Election Precinct: CALEXICO.
Iuspector-EDWARD DO0I.
Judge--LAURA CARR.
Judgo-HALLI WALLACE.
Polling Place-CITY HALL.
Election Precinct: HEEE&.
Inspector - CHARLOTTE NORS-
WORTHY.
Judpe-L1LILAN G. TRIP
JUDGE-BC0IH c. MUITEY.
Polling Piaee-lIEBER POST or
FICE.
Election Precinct: MI. SIGNAL.
: lhspector-H. b. ALBRIGHT.
Judgc-MAY p. SWINN.
Judge. w. BROCKMAN.
Polling Place r. II L.. SIGN A /
STORE.
Election precinct:ALDER. J.. =.
inspecloI.--SlIllD1IAN 0. BUCK.
Judge-BtNJ L. kLIPPEL.
Judge-URIAH B. McKINNON.
Polling Place-TEN FOOT DROP.
Election Precinct: VERDE.
Inspector. G. BOPNT.
.udCe-R. W. THOMPSON.
.ludge-FANNlE II. THOMPSON.
Polling Placa-VERDE STORE.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-13
DIVISION NO. !.
Election Precinct: HOLTVILLE.

Election Precinct: HOLTVILLE.
lnspector-R. i. JONES.
Judge. X. FAHRING.
,Iudge-W T. HUEBNER.
Polling Place-City Hall.
Election Precinct: MEL0LAND.
Inspector-M. B. CONSTABLE
Judge-P. B. CHRISTIAN.
JudGe-CARL w. MENSER.
Polling Place MELOI4AND
SCHOOL HOUSE.
Election Precinct: SUNSET.
Inspector-E. D, GRIFFIN.
9udge--IOHN ID JUDKINS.
Judge-MARY ID. GRIFFIN.
Polling Place-CORNER TOWN
SHIP DITCH & HOLT AVE.
Election Precinct: EASTSiDE.
Inspectors. Il. ROBINSON.
Judge-Mrs. GRACE +. NORRISH.
Judge-Mrs. MADGE L. CARPEN-
TER.
Polling Place EASTSiDE
SCHOOL HOUSE.
Election Precinct: ALAMO.
Inspector-C. III. ECkERT
Judge w. J. ROOT.
Iudge-M. A. KENDALL.
Polling Place IMPERIAL WATER
co. NO. HEADING.
BY ORDER BOARD OF DIRECTORS
JULY 20 1919,
T. II. MclVER Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-13
DIVISION NO. 3.
Election Precinct: IMPERIAL.

Inspector-ROSCOE GOULD.
Judge-C. A. BARRETT.
Judge. w. HINDERKS.
Polling Place-CITY HALL.
Election Precinct: MESQUITE LAKE.
lnspector-D. F. COON.
Judge-JENNIE B. COON.
Judge-EARLE d. HARTSHORN.
Polling Place - ID. F. COON'S
RANCH.
Election Precinct: NEW RIVER.
Inspeetor-J II. HOLLAND.
Judse-CHAS. NJ. COBLEIGH.
Judge-D0NAI.D r. UROUHART.
Polling Place-W. L. CAMPBELL'S
RANCH.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-13
DIVISION NO. ?.

Election Precinct: Ell CENTRO A.
Inspectors. N. IEFFINGWELL
Judge-HATTIE CLOUD.
Juage-NAY E. WHSLE.
Polling Placo-BARBARA WORTH
HOTEL.
Election Precinct: FL CENTRO b.
lnsp pcctoI-Ihos. G.. CLARK.
Judge-MRS. JESSIE II. HELMS.
Judge. r. ECHOLS.
Polling Place-IMPEPIAL IRPI-
CATION DIST OFFICE. 9th & State.
Election Precinct DINlELAND.
ihsp pecyor-N, i. DUNCAN.
Judge-W 4. SNODDERLY.
Judge-CHAS. a. MCCARTHY.
Polling ace-HANC0Ch STORE.
Election Precinct: SILSBEF
Inspect0r TX. FERGUSON.
JudQe-I.. Nv. COPELAND.
Judge-GEO, H. CAMPBELL.
Polling Place-SEELEY SCHOOL
HOUSE.
Election Precinct: DATE.
Inpector-R II. CLARK.
Judge-F. 3. FERRIS.
Judge--T. Il. WILSON.
Polling Place ~ Z q c Ally PTUS
SCHOOL HOUSE.
Election Precinct: McCABE.
iaspector-T. w. BRODNAX.
Judge G. WEIR.
,JudQe-W d. MOFFATT
: Polling Place-McCABE SCHOOL
HOUSE.
Election Precinct: D0GW0OD.
Inspector-JOHN j. PARR.
Judge. M GRAFTON
Judre-R0N It, BREEDLOVE.
Polling Place-COR MAIN & DOG
WOOD DITCH-NcDONALD RANCH.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-13
DIVISION NO. 4.

Election Precinct: BRAWLEY.
'lnspector-RHODA NJ BENNETT. s
Judge-MYRTLE l.. DAWDY.
Judge-JOSEPH w. RANDOLPH.
Polling Place-CITY HALL.
Election Precinct: INLAND.
lnspector-BENJAMIN F. WHITE.
Judges. A. SHEPP.
Judge-SALEM A. ARMSTRONG;.
Polling Place-ED A. ALCOTT'S
OFFICE.
Election Precinct: CALIPATRIA.
Inspector-EDGAR 0. NICE.
Judge G. w. JESSIE.
Judge A. S. FULTON.
Polling Place - IMP. VALLEY
FARM LANDS ASSOCIATION OF
FICE.
Election Precinct: W WESTMORELAND
Inspector - ALFRED ENGLE-
.IIARDT.
Judge-VES GOODRICH WAY.
JGdge-FRED L. PALMER.
Polling Place-SCHOOL HOUSE.
Election Precinct: ROCKWOOD.
Inspector-JOHN K. WRIGHT.
Iudge-W. A. MADDOX.
Judge-MAGGIE MADDOX.
Polling Place-WIEST POST OF
FICE.
Election Precinct: TAMARACK.
InspectOr-CALVIN A. TERWILII-
GER.
Judge-JAY T. BLACK.
Judee-C, S. ELDER.
Polling Place-SPRUCE SCHOOL
HOUSE.
Election Precinct: MAGNOLIA.
pector-J AMES P. CASEY.
Judge-FLORENCE A. DUNHAM.
Judge-GEORGE ]. SHANK,
Polling Place - A l. A NJ o RIO
SCH0O HOUSE.
Election Precinct: LAVENDER.
nspector-JOHN J. LAIRD.
Judge-WILIIAM w. WARD.
,iudge-F. J. DAVIDSON.
Polling Place-WILLS RANCH.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-13
vagrancy. Much discussion over
city concerning case.

Councilman w. A. Reams finds
pocket-book containing neat sum
Of money. Loser please identify
same and receive purse, states
Mr.. Reams.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-12
Buy Red Cross Seals Now
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
SEND BOXES TO FRANCE

The senior and junior missionary so
cieties of the First Methodist Episco-
pal Church have recently sent two
well-filled Christmas boxes to France.
The Womans Foreign Missionary
Society sent very large box filed
with clothing of all kinds as we'll as
good things to eat. This Society has
adopted" one of the French war or
phans
The Standard Bearers. a missionary
organization of the young people of the
church. have also adopted" French
war orphan which they are taking care
of. and this organization of Juniors
sent a substantial Christmas box
Much enthusiasm was manifested in
packing the boxes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-12
COUNTY AGENT ATTENDS
STATE GRANGE MEETING

County Agent Of Agriculture, Geo.
w. Norris returned this morning from
ChestertowR> where he has been in at
tendance all this week upon the meet
ings of the State Grange
Mr. Norris went to get desired in
formation from the State Grange. that
will be helpful TO the Anne Arundel
County Grange. Anne Arundel has
tut one Grnage. but ii is hoped to re-
viye interest and by this time next
year to have at least five Oranges in
his county.
The State Grange passed rcsolu-
lions favoring Woman's Suffrage, and
look a stand firmly for nothing less
han 10 per cent butter fat ice cream,
md not the Indifferent inferior ice
re3m manufactured Icing sold today.
They also passed resolutions endors-
ng the Apti-Racetrack and Gambling
law Many other resolutions were
passed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-12
CHARGED WITH HAVING
ILLEGAL DUCK BLIND
Buy Red Cross Seals Now

On the charge of cunning from a
luck Blind illegally built on the Mag
othy river, Charles Stallings. a resi-
lent OF the Fifth district. was arraign-
ed before police justice William S.
WEIGH here today. but because GER
tain witnesses were not present to
proceed with the case. DR. WEIGH de-
cided TO postpone hearing until la
ter date.
1t is charged that Stallings had his
blind built within the 100-yard limit.
contrary 10 the provisions of the law,
and his arrest was brought about
through others having blinds on the
Magothy, and who protested.
Bay Red Cross Seals Now
A rubber wash basin folds into a
package. which may be carried in the
vest pocket.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-12
PENNSY. MINERS SAY
IT'S ONLY SHOW DOWN"
By The Associated Press)

Washington, Dee. While accept
ing The governments proposal for the
settling of the bituminous coal strike
mining operators of the General
Pennsylvania district declared in a
statement today that the settlement
is no settlement at all of the prin-
ciples at stake in the controversy
and III is merely a postponement of a
showdown which in our opinion is
bound to come"
The methods proposed for settling
the strike by Fuel Administrator Car
field, the statement said, was inter
fered with by government officials
who knew little of the situation" with
the result that the operators and
public have been delivered into the
hands of the United Mine Workers
of America"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-12
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
NEEDS MORE NURSES
FOR TRAINING SCHOOL

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-12
FURNITURE
AT AUCTION TOMORROW

Household goods and other articles.
constituting part of the personal
property of the late John S. Whiting
ton. for over 40 years crier OF the
Maryland Court of Appeals. who died
several weeks ago at his residence on
West street. will he disposed of at
public sale tomorrow. The sale
which will be- conducted by Daniel
r. Randall. as attorney. and ]. Roland
Brady, auctioneer, will lie held on the
premises, and as customary with such
sales. all articles will be knocked
down" to the highest bidder A good
deal of antique furniture will Re in
cluded in the sale, and there will be
many other articles of general char
acter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-12
NAVY BASKETBALL TEAM
WILL GET INTO ACTION
HERE TOMORROW

The call OF basketball is in
the air, and the midshipmen
quint will get into action to-
morrow afternoon. h 3ving
scheduled within the last few
days a game with the five OF
Washington College. of Ches-
tertown. Md. The schedule. IS
originally arranged. called for
the season opener on Wednes-
day next with Delaware Col
lege. OF Newark, Del
With practically the same
material as last season. Coach
Billy" Lush expects to turn
out strong aggregation.
Hat" Waters" halfback of
the football team in the se3soa
just closed. is captain OF the
Middle FIVE
The Cadets at St. Johns Col
lege also are getting busy.
Their schedule has not been
completed. but it is expected
final arrangements for the
opening game OF the season
soon will he completed
Turning again TO the Middies,
they have games scheduled
with most of the leading col
leges of the East. so that an in
teresting season on the local
court is promised.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-12
BLUECOATS WANTED
SIS CLOCK; COUNCIL
VOTED THEM ALARM

Continued From Page one)
sufficient to awaken the policemen il
necessary" So the Russell suhsti-
tute motion finally prevailed by unani-
nous vote.
Leaving the municipal building
after the Adjournment OF The meeting,
Mayor Levy happened upon police ser
geant Holiday We'll Sergeant.
said the Mayor. i did the les. could
for you fellows; tried TO get yoa q
clock for SIS. but they knocked me
down to Sl.75."
~Aw shaw" we don't want any
clock"
So ende;h The tale OF the police sta
ton clock
Buy Red Gross Seals Now
AZ The Hospital
Mrs Williams. OF Passport sister
OF Mrs Kutsch. was operated on yes
terday at the Emergency Hospital for
appendicitis
The operation was performed by
DR.. Brent OF Baltimore. member OF
the hospitals visiting staff The pa
tent is said TO he doing nicely this
morning
Mrs. Williams will be remembered
as the sweet singer. who recently sang
in duets with Mrs. Wigley at the
Presbyterian Church
Buy Red Cross Seals Vow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-12
RULING ON FUEL
BEING OBSERVED
BY ANNAPOLITANS

Continued From Page One)
II o'clock in the morning and close at
5 in the afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-12
Buy Red Cross Seals Now
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

Let Katy Do 1t" which is produced
under the direct supervision of David
Wark Griffith, is replete with the little
human touches which characterize the
work of this magician of the screen.
No one has ever equalled Griffith. He
alone can take simple story of every
day happenings. and weave it into a
wonderful picture that pulls at the
heart-strings and leaves the eyes wet
because of its very simplicity and
faithful adherence to truth and natur-
alness Griffith sees dramatic posi-
oilities in ordinary incidents and from
.hese the great genius creates living.
oulsating dramas that grip the soul
md leave everlasting impressions of
mis- wizardry
In Let Katy Do It. which will be
shown at the Republic Theatre tonight,
Srifith has made a heroine of little
family drudge. Though the story
makes no sudden flight from howell 10
palace. and though each incident takes
place in homely atmosphere, yet as a
whole this tale of plain people in plain
places is one. that Will stay long in the
memories of those who prefer the best
in pictures.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-12

Continued From Page one)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-12
Visiting Preacher At Naval Ckar,

The preacher at the Naval Academy
Chapel at the 10:4 A. service on Sundfy
morning next will be the Rev James
H. Taylor, D. D.. pastor Of the Central
Presbyterian Church. Washington, d.
C.
This is the church which President
Wilson attends. DIR. Taylor was to
have been the visiting preacher at the
Chapel for November, but was unable
to keep his engagement at the Naval
Academy at that time
Buy Red Gross Seals Now
To FOrtify The System Against Colds.
Grip And Influenza
take GROVES TATSELESS Chill
TONIC. Il Purifies and Enriches the
Blood. 1t Builds up and STRENGTHENS
the Whole System. 1t fortifies the Sys-
tenn Against Colds. Grip and Influenza.
Price 60c.-(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-12
THE MIRACLE MAN"
RANKS WITH GREAT
FILM MASTERPIECES

Published originally as a novel in
Munsey's magazine, written by Frank
L. Packard and later dramatized by
George NJ. Cohan and presented with
phenomenal success on Broadway. the
ParamountArtcraft picture. The Mir
acle Man" comes TO the Palace thea
ire tonight AS a motion picture this
absorbing story has been hailed by
the critics as one of the finest produc-
tons ever seen on the screen. With
scenes laid in the haunts of criminals
in New York's Chinatown, in a little
village on the side of a giant noun
tain and one the shore of roaring
ocean, the opportunity for wonderful
Photographic effects has been realized
TO the limit
But the chief interest is in the
striking story, which centers about the
venerable figure of an old patriarch,
who is credited with the power to
heal the sick and make crippled limbs
whole again To him come Tom
Burke and his band of crooks from
New Yorks Chinatown with the idea
of cashing in on his powers. But it
doesn't work out as they calculated.
for hidden away in each of them is a
Heaven of good, which slowly comes
TO the surface under the influence of
their wholesome environment. In a
most marvellous way the criminals are
reclaimed from the paths of crime.
4 cast of unusual ability enacts the
important roles in the picture, head
ed by Thomas Meighan, we'll known
leading man. and including Elinor
Fair, Betty Compson. Joseph j. Dowl-
ing, Lon Clancy, ". Lawson Butt, J.
NJ Dumont, Lucille Hutton, and F. A.
Turner
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-12
COAL SITUATION IS
UNDER REVIEW TODAY
(By rhe Assoclated Press

Washington, December 12-The gem
eral fuel situation and restrictions on
the use of coal We're under review to-
day by the Central Coal Committee 10
determine whether more drastic meas
ures 70 conserve coal are necessary.
Consumption has been so much great
er than production that officials here
are alarmed at the rapid depletion of
reserve stocks.
No substantial increase ins the
amount of coal mined is expected be-
fore Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-12

s; still births. / deaths. 3: dispensary
clses-New patients. IS: total visits.
Sc; number of hospital days. $50
number of patients in hospital Deem
Der 1st. "a: number of operations, Is;
major, 8; minor. G."
The list OF donations TO the hospital
for November will he published to-
morrow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-15
TAYLOR RIDGE

Charles Hartman and Marc Peterson re
turned home Thursday after . six weeks
stay in Huron. s D. in the harvest fields
On their way home they attended the state
fair at Des Moines.
Henry Huber is visiting in Sprague
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl B. Hofer are VISITING
al the home of Arthur Hofer of Comanche
Iowa.
Charles Dunlap returned home Thurs
day evening from . business trip 10 Chi
cage.
Mrs Anna Spickler of Andalusfa visit.
ed Thursday and Friday at the home of
her daughter Mrs. Ray Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bestian returned
Friday from Hearne. SaslS-. Canada. after
visit with their daughter Mrs. Paul
Daniels
Miss Jennie '. Mcconnell was a Rock
Island passenger Friday and during her
absence Eugene Wait was on duty at the
bank here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-15
SHERRARD

The Lutheran Ladies Aid society me-,
Thursday afternoon at the lodge han ana
served lunch to large attendance
Otto Thor and little son Frank rat1r,.
ed home Wednesday from By-1nswich
Eebr- where he went for a visit with ri,
atlves. He was accompanied home by Miss
Lena Herger who will visit here
Mrs Frank Shurr who recently under.
went operation for appendjc5tia Al
Mercy. hospital. is getting along nicely
Guy Eizie has severed his connection
with the Hotel Sherrard and has p,oved
is family to Rock Island where he er.
poets to make his home
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Clark -..,r-,os
home Thursday from a pleasure ~, %
potts In Tennessee. They visited several
places of interest while there and renort
an enjoyable time.
J. 7. Knsey of the Auto Sales Co. re-
turned THURSDAY from a business H., -
Indianapolis and Chicago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-15
God Calls for Loyalty.

During the Spanish American
war when the Oregon was MAX
ing her memorable run around the
coast of South America to join the
Atlantic feet IN the blockade OF
the ports of Cuba. they were hav-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-15

Continued on Page FivsJ