davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
ALA AXIOM DRAWS
CROWDS TO VIRGINIA

Tho thousands Of Wheeling people
who witnessed and were entertained by
the demonstrations Of ALA Axiom, the
master mind reader at the Virginia
Theatre last April, will more than mar
vel at his demonstrations during the
current week This wise man opened n
terday as an extra added attraction to
pictures. and his performance Is even
more mystifying than during his last
appearance In this city. To add moro
mystery and what will cause more
guessing on the part Of the hundreds
who have wondered how does he do
it?" Mr.. Axiom announced last night
that at the first show on Thursday
night he will devote considerable time
to breaking down all the theories that
have been advanced here or that can
possibly be advanced and the Virginia
will not be able to accommodate a fourth
Of the people who will desire to attend
this performance. On Friday. morning
ne will give q special performance for
ladies only.
The feature photoplay attraction for
the first three days Of this week stars
Doris Kenyon in Twilight" a synlpa-
thetic drama Of extraordinary power.
1t Is by Louis Joseph Vance and Nir-
gle f. Roe and appeared originally in
the Metropolitan magazine under the
title ''"Thc Alchemy of Love" The
story has to do with the extraordinary
adventures Of beautiful founding girl.
discovered when an infant in the heart
OF the North Carolina hills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
! THE THEATRES !
FORTUNE LAVISHED
ON RED LANTERN"
New Naztmova Picture To Be Seen at
Liberty Theatre Today.

| The expenditure of n quarter OF
million dollars. costumes worth n King
ransom and the services of 100 per-
sons from director. scenario writers and
art rcSiSners to an cnscmblcthat en-
| bodied a small army in size. represent
! but a part Of the tremendous outlay IN
money. time and effort given by Metro
! to the prodcuticn of The Red Ian
tern" in watch the Incompatible Nazi-
nova appears at the Liberty theatre
| today. Wednesday and Thursday.
Tho Red Lantern" is truly collosal
when it is judged by the combination or
the supreme artistry OF its brilliant star
and by the supmtuous environment pro-
vidcd for her and her supporting cast.
It has the added value Of being based
! upon ono of the most talked Of novels OF
the decade. Tho Red Lantern. ro-
nance of the ancient city Of Peliin, from
the pen Of Edith Wherry. and puohshed
by the Bodley Head
The total cost Of producing THE Red
Lantern" was in round figures sc50.0Uo.
The time required TO make it was three
months; eight weeks in actual produc-
ton and four weeks devoted to elaborate
research work carried out by June Ma
screen adaptation and scenario. in order
TO order to insure absolute accuracy in
he matter OF Chinese life and customs.
In this they were aided by several as
sistant librarians in Los Angeles and
Hollywood. so that before a scene was
photographed. they had amassed
wealth Of material that assured anthem
ITCHY in every detail and also suggested
many bits Of quaint business. throwing
truthful sidelights on the characters OF
the inhabitants Of the ancient capital OF
China
Albert CapeIlain. the eminent French
director. now producing his own pic
lures. directed Nazimova in "The Red
Lantern To him were assigned by
Mcssrs. Rowland and Kargcr. the exec
utive services Of Henri Mcnesser.
French artist and Paris Academy medal
winner. to design not only all the art in
terlors, but costume details. special fur
nishings and properties and also person
ally to dress every setting with an eye
to color harmonies and contrasts
Nazimoya's gowns alone-the splendid
robes OF state worn In the imperial court
Of the Nanchus and the fantastic habili-
mcnts Of the Goddess OF the RED Lam
tern among thcm-were worth $4,000,
and the costumes worn by supporting
principals in the large cast and those
Of the hundreds Of "evtras' figuring in
the palace scenes and the bloody street
fighting scenes reproducing tho Boxer
uprising in Pekin at the time of the
siege Of the Allied legations in 1900.
were worth $4,000. Real Chinese rugs
used in the production represented a
fabulous outlay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
FIVE HUNDRED FORMER SOLDIERS
To ENTER STATE UNIVERSITY

West Virginia soldiers. who have pccn
assigned to the State University lor
training more than n score or theW
have already passed all the tests and
examinations Of doctors. officers and
committees. and are here ready TO start
work. Some of them have only lower
grade school training but others nave
martial college training. Some are OHIO
ers, whilc>cthcrS are privateS. corpraiS
and ecrgcauts The job OF hitting them
into classes suiting their needs is no
light one for the University instructors.
\ few Of tho mon coming here will train
rs mine foremen under I'll" College OF
Engineering. but the majority OF those
already here arc taking up courses III
the College OF Agriculture.
In discussing IN" preparations made
for the men who arc to study agrlcul-
ture. Dean John Coulter. head of tho
College Of Agriculture. stated here today
that everything was IN readiness for the
soldicr-studentS. Two orthree of them
have been here for the past month. DO
ing considerable class and field work
All will receive intensive training IN
both practical and theoretical agrtcul-
ture.
NOW in School.
The following disabled men are al
ready here as agricultural students:
Harvey Goff. Gifts. w. Va
Albert c. Garner. Glover Gap ". Va
Ward l.. Ashcraft. Wallace, w. Va
Chester r. White. KnEwood. w. Va
Ollie Dolly. Key. w. Va
Orville u. White. Kingwood, W. Va
Gordon McCumbers. Rosedale-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
sorsa,z First Tour IN 1892.

Y was in the fall Of 1892 that Jonn
pbiIip sousa made his first tour WIN
sousa's band. and since that day -
fair to say that he has iouh" no iu.'
.ir,o conso is never absolutely idle.
~. so-c,IIcd vacations are busy times
in some dr"ctions--home and abroad:
II might he inferred that during ina,
long ncriod Sousa had accumuIated
surh masses Of music that he "ouiu
never need to compos" further INSOFAR
rs the requirements ot ms oaiu .'Ii
orc concerned. He has masses or
,,ueic of the best sorts. all rlgh'
cnou~h and several repositories are
required to furnish storage room-hu.
on his oars. There are ever new fields
sousa is progressive. He docs not resi-
opening to larger dcrelopment. SousS
* not satisfied with being abreast OF
each new period. He leads.
For the present season the Sousa
concerts present enough that Is new 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
THE CABARET GIRLS
SHOW AT THE COURT
Wen balanced BurlesQue Show Plays
70 Largo Crowds Mt Popular
Playhouse.

Tho Cabaret Girls" with Nanny
King. the well-known Hebrew come
dian. who plays fiddle" and an ALL
star cast offered a superior class OF
burlesque at the Court thcater Monday.
matinee and night Large crowds
turned out at both erformances, despite
tho inclemency Of the weather. Tho
show Is tuneful and we'll staged. carry
ing q pleasing beauty chorus. Nanny
King shared tho laughs with Fred
Hackett. a clever performer. who years
ago was in the employ Of the present
proprietor Of the court in stock Tho
Jazz numbers Of Miss Dot Barnctte
were features Of the program Miss
Leona Fox is an ovcrgrown girl with
delightful singing voice. Messrs.
King and Holmes presented a laugh
able speciality. in which Nanny King
proved that he can play fiddle" with
no small degree of skill.
Taken all In all. the Cabaret Girls"
In a good show and one which was thor
oughly enjoyed by appreciative audi
enceS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
S8AAY WILL BE cRIPPLEs WHO ARE
AS8IuNEp By FEDERAL BOARD
FOE VOCATIONAL EDUCATION.
Two hundred Are West va Soldier
An WIN Take Agriculture, Mining
and Kindred Subjects.

NoRGANTOWN. W. Va. Sept 90
When tho state university opens It's
doors here Monda yrnornirg for the fall
cernester, there will be nearly I'VE hun
dred former soldiers who will take up
studies again. Most OF them were for
Hner students here. while others were
members Of the University or other S.
A. r c. corps. Among these soldiers
will be q considerable number who have
been ASST gned by the Federal Boaord for
Vocational Education to the university
for special training in agriculture. min
Ing or other work. owing TO the partial
disability as the result OF having been
wounded. gasSed or otherwise incapaci-
tated during their service with the AM
erincan Army. This disability was suf-
ficient 10 prevent their earning full,
wages at their former occupations and
the yare coming here at Federal expense
TO learn how once moro to become full
wage earners. Some OF them have had
previous experience in the work they
viii study here while others lack such
experience. but have indicated prefer
ence for such work
May HAve Passed Tests.
:. OF tho two hundred partially disabled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23

from 1s 10 GO hasn't had the gloves on
With young Cupid" Anyone who mas
never been in love had better consult
The Love Doctor.
The play possesses a brilliant ano
,r,orostin,, NARRATIVE. which nbounds In
snorkIing comedy of the better class
and a score which comprises more pop
ular musical hits than any muSicaI
comedy in recent years. There Is not
a dull number in the entire 49, any
many Of them arc among the best sell
crs of the season. ,,,,sico1
The costuminG Of this smart mus'Cel
con,cdv is = revelation in originality as
every gown worn by principal ana cho-
rms is a creation. nodded on the person
wearing il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23

TO Be really up to date. you should
see that delightful and refreshing mu-
steal comedy The Love Doctor" which
will be the attraction at the Court thu
alter on Thursday and Friday. Scptcm-
bcr c5 and &c. 1t will bring you out
Of the slough Of dcspond into tho now
life. for J. Dokes. The Love Doctor"
furnishes music that has a pleasing CT
feet upon all maladics. There arc IS
musical numbers. and any ono of these
beautiful harmoniznS numbers will
benefit you.
THE Love Doctor also has a few
snaSpy numbers that appeal to those
who have never been in love. but who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
Ernest Rhodes, Geneva

Ernest Rhodes. Geneva
Jesse F.. Webb. Bertha
Edward W. Hummell. Elm Grove.
Howard A. Atkinson. Elm Grove
Gilbert T. stevens. FaGrmont.
Frccmin l. Rollyson. Little Otter.
Allen y Selby, Morgantown.
Sherman Smith. Shively.
Joseph II. Hunt. Huntington
AuGra d. Stradcr BuCkhannon.
The follow .ng men will be trained rs
linc forcmcn:
Henry l.. Brewster. Wclch.
John T.. Nog"l. KItzmillcr Md.
George W. Nash. Broadt"rd. Va
Fred McAtce. Mount Claire, w. va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
1fYou had been
on the Arizona

rERE she comes, homeward bound, with "a
RI bone in her teeth" and record for looking
into many strange ports in six short montha
If YOU had been one of her proud sailors you
would have left New York City in January,
been at Santiago, Cuba, in February, gone
ashore at Port of Spain, Trinidad, in March and
stopped at Brest, France, in April to bring the
President home. In May the Arizona swung at
her anchor in the harbor of Smyrna, Turkey.
In Juno she rested under the shadow OF Gibral-
tar and in July she was back in New York haroor.
Her crew boasts that no millionaire tourist
ever globe-trotted like this. There was one period
of four weeks in which the crew saw the coasts OF
North America, South America, Europe, Asia
and Africa.
An enlistment in the nauy giDcs you
chance at the education of trauel
Your mind i. quickened by contact with
new people, new places, new ways OF doing .
things. t4sseAs?S sA<."'~S- fs>ossT
Pay begins the day you join. On board
ship man is always learning. There is work
to be done and he is taught to do it well
Trade schools develop skill, industry and
business ability. Work and play are planned
by experts. Thirty days furlough (vacation)
each year with full pay. The food is good. A
full outfit of clothing is provided free. Pro-
motion is unlimited for men of brains You
can enlist for two years and come out broader,
stronger, ADLER. "The Navy made man Of
me" is an expression often heard.
Apply at any recruiting station If You are
ouer IL. There you piN get full inforn'a'
ton. fyoucan t find the recruiting station,
ask your Postnaster. He knoUs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23

theatcr, New York, last season, IT be-
ing booked to appear at the Court the
ater Wednesday. October l. one Of the
New York critics said OF It that IT was
'whiring. whizzing terpsichorean
triumph" that IL II "a breezy. buoyant
musical comedy SUCCESS" The book
and lyrics are by Anne Caldwell. who
also wrote chin Chin" Jack o Lam
tern" and She's a Good Fellow" Rob-
crit N'intcrbcrg. who is famous for his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23

give them altogether new and added
interest. His only appearance hcre'this
season will be on Saturday. September
81. ut the Court thcatcr. Tho seat sale
opens Thursday at n. m. Mail orders
with remittance. including war tax, re-
ccivcd now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23

merry. lifting melodies. provided the
score. THE Lady in Red" Is in two
acts, the locale being Palm Beach and
the Bohemian quarter in New York.
The management has brought together
a very unusual collection OF talented
artists. and. there is. besides. a beauty
chorus which has attracted much at
tention. Seats on sale Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
1.-THE Lady In Red"

When The Lady in Red was pre-
scented for several months at the Lyric
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23

1.-THE OK knowcth his master" which
IS more than a conceited man knows.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
BIZ MARGARET JANE.

''Oncs upon = time there was 4
little black boy and his name was
Little Black Sambo."
The tiny little blond girl was
simply enthralled. Her' big sister
might shed gallons OF tears over
some poor fairy lady's shattered
romance, or her big brother shnd-
der and shake a. Desperate Dem
nfs leaped into the chasm; but, be-
lieve me, for real, bewitching, en-
rapturing, spellbinding heart thrills,
Little Black Sambo easily took
first place.
You aren't acquainted with Lit
tie. Black Sambo? Then, my dear,
your literary education is a total
loss. He is one of, our country's
heroes. The little blond girl and
her playmate will tell, you so.
~Chlldren Beck Week.
You see, this is "Chiidren's Book
Week." The American Booksellers
association and associated publish
ers are cooperating with the libra
ries and the Boy and Girl Scouts
all over the country, to encourage
parents to have more and better
books for their children in the
home. Book dealers are showing
especial displays Of children's clas-
sizes, and the Rock Island public
library is. sending out to parents
lists Of children's books compiled
by experts.
It was to find out about this
movement that l went up to the
chfldren's room Of the public IL
brary and found the tiny little
blond girl seated in a tiny little
brown chair porting over a tiny
little red book. and then and there,
peering over her shoulder, / made
all possible haste to get acquaint-
ed with Little Black Sambo.
There he was in a little yellow
half-of-a-dress, and there was, his
! mamma Jumbo, and his papa Cum
DO Tor maybe I'm getting those
names mixed. not being much up
on Sambo's pedigree), and there
was the tiger! Why, it was enough
to make ones blood run cold. No
wonder the eyes of the little blond
girl got big and round. and she
began. in the excitement to trace
along the lines with her fat fore
finger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
: Children Book W
Brings Effort to Learn
of Books Riddles Like

And by and by he met another
tiger, and 1t said TO him, I'm toing
to eat you up and Little Black
Sambo said, oh, please, Mr.. Tiger.
don't eat me- up and I'll give yOu
my beautiful little blue trousers.' :
Now. II I could only enliShten
you o. to the fate of Little Black
Sambo and his little blue trous-
ers! But I can't. Just here. two
wide-eyed little Italian boys got 80
thoroughly worked up over How
Mr.. Rabbit Lost His TAIL" that l
went to see just how he did lose
This tail, and completely lost track
Of Sambo.
Like Animal Stories.
Little Black Sambo" is one Of
the favorites among the very little
children, Miss Grace Custer. the
chfldren's librarian, says. And.
most Of all, they like animal stor-
les, especially those about animals
that walk and talk. like mortals.
There are several shelves devoted
to the picture books and primer
story books for the littlest ones.
There are several fmore easy
reading shelves. where one may
learn all about Mother West Wind
and her four children, the Merry
Little Breezes, and where you may
meet Clean Peter and the Children
of GrubbyIaa. which In A hook
meant to teach little boys and girls
to be neat and clean. and which il
I, badly thumb7marked.
And the dear old favorites! Two
sweet sixteeners that haven't yet
grown blase go straight to the AL
colt shelf and pick out Under the
,Lilacs." And lad who still feels
Ia trifle se!f-conscious in long
trousers hovers around the Steven
son books and other classic thrill
ers.
There is one shelf where are
kept a few choice volumes In ex-
quisite bindings of King Arthur.
Anderson's fairy tales, and other
treasures Of literature.
But, whether you are a little
child. or big child. and almost
grown-up child or an "A B C child.
a lover Of fairies. pirates or every
day people, there is book to
please you somewhere on the
! shelves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
ELECTS
SIX TO attend
Y CONVENTION


six delegates we're appointed by
y executive committee Of the
e1fd Of directors Of the Y. N. C.
n u their meeting last night to
etend the 4oth international con-
ontion Of the Y. M. c. A. to be
~ It Detroit. from Nov. 10 to 20.
nclusive. Those appointed were
.. Strieter. president Of the AS
ocfation; John H. Hanberg; VIII
y Wood, physical director; o. J.
t1rratt, secretary; A. NJ. Bruner
md DR.. John McGown Stevenson.
u This h the first international
cnvention Of the Y. NJ. c. A. since
NJ war. New questions arising
hut Of the war and the growth of
The association In recent years will
combine to make the gathering Of
@4tAl importance to the develop
bent Of Y. n. C. A. work.
Name Gordon.
Fl A second action Of the board
fas the appointment OF Sidney
1o.d0n to act rs secretary in the
loyg department Of the Y. M. C.
Mr.. Gordon will give one after
Noon and evening each week to SUI
efvising the boys, gym work and
I'LL devote the rest Of his atten-
Ion to supervision OF activities In
he boys department.
Special emphasis will be placed
II boys work at the international
onvention, according to informa-
Ion received today by Mr.. Gordon
rom the headquarters Of the inter-
k1fional committee.
While there are 2.077 associa-
Mons throughout the United States
Aere are boys work divisions in
ut 786 city. county. railroad and
nnlofed associations, and boys
work Of some sort ID being done in
kbout 1900 associations. The ex-
onsion Of this work in all Of the
pFssent associations and the devel-
1prhent Of the field now untouched
y one Of the biggest problems to
= considered at the convention.
me need for such extension is
oubly apparent, as the latest
limited States census figures show
here are about 10000, 900 boys in
~ nation. OF this tremendous
humber 100000 are employed
bpys, ranging in age from IA to 20
tafB. Other statistics show that
here are some 100000 boys of high
b4hool age.
The association membership In
ndeD> $4,000 boys whose ages
10 from IL to Is years. but the
nix Of the association extends
Syond the organization itself. The
kiside work takes the form Of en-
Ioyed boys brotherhoods. which
amber from 10 to so boys in q
oup. These brotherhoods. aften
1ado up Of boys in Q single fac
w, include non-members Of the
neociation. TtTe are some 10000
them IN ens9e brotherhoods in
~ Unitsd States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
In the Millinery Dept, Thursday:
Ladies' Sample Shoes:

hundred samples Of ladies' fine Havana brown button and
leather black ladies KID
line of sample Shoes
3 really high grade line Of shoes These shoes
selling $500 State street. Mr. Kramer boush
hem after the travelling saesen the road They
absolutely a. fresh and clean a. if Wholesale house.
we put them saleT Thursday at just S6.98 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12

which will be received in Washing
ton until p. M. Dec. 8. The plans
are expected daily at the Rock Is
land postodice.
The plans as heretofore an
nounced provide for more than
double the size of the present vesti-
bule, and provide for six doors Tor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12

The laws Of Italy are strict in
regard to theatres and circuses.
Every act or performance an
nounced on the program must be
given. Any great exaggeration, in
the advertising intended to mislead
the public is punishable by fine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12

receited this mornins from tho 81
pervising architect. treasury de-
partment, Washington, .. c.. for
NAL notice of the approval Of his
Recommendation for the extension
and enlargement d the mailing
yesttbule ct the south entrance Of
the posto1Ilce building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
Groceries, Thursday:

Recandled storage eggs, re5iable;; Iuith other
groceries, dozen to each ct 47hc dozen. j
Bacon squares, wTapped in oil paper at the
packers, and shipped direct to us. Pieces about
2 lbs, mot cuD PING ID.
Saue on butter; use Butterine. 7wo qualities:
7.oco Bufterine, anchored, pound prints, 35c.
Golden Rus Bufterine, butter color: pound
.~:-x. A0X -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12

~ SSeeOy
Americas Cup coffee, A9e b.
Jersey Cream neur, $3.39 sack.
Swedish brown beans, Z ns. for
zSc.
"Blue Ribbon" rolled cats, large
pkg. 30c.
Fresh sweet potatoes 8 lbs. for
Pun. suet~he.. hsur. 10 N.
sack CSC.
Fresh sods crackers, 4 lbs. for
3Se.
Libby's canned Califsrnia peach
. ard spricots, &c can.
Sweet chocolate, soc b.
Black Mexican pop csrn. 18c ID.
Temsts peree, sallss cans. sc.
SEA Foam" washias powder, &
pkss, for z5e.
'Tepsy" tar sop, 4 bars for
|
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12

Picnic hans, about . lbs. z8e
b.
Minced ham. sliced, 28e b.
Pork tndsrioin, rolled, cooked,
sliced even; half pound for 3oe.
Fresh Tiskilws cheese, zoe b.
"Blue Ribbon" baked beans, Z
ems fer 38c.
ON sardines, , cans Tor zse.
Caliisrnis Ass, z pkss. iar
zSc.
App,e butter. 3Sc shert quart.
.AIssola" osshiag 81. quart can.
8Sc.
Tomato .aa vegetable .esp. Zoe .
en-.
Ripe olives, a5c can.
Yacht Club chilli saues, 3Se bst-
tie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12

A western Illinois paper tor west.
ern Illinois people-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
APPROVE PLANS
FOR EXPANSION
or POST OFFICE

Custodian Harry P. Simpson Of
the Rock Island postomce building,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12

loading and unloading mail. in
stead of two, as now. "a
The extension will be Of substar-
tial material.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
order issued by Chief Of Police Jack

Hanna.
n Two agents Of the Rock Island
publication, who have been selling
the papers on Geneseo streets each
Saturday, have been notified by the
police that the paper is under a
ban. 1t is estimated that 500 copies
were distributed on the streets of
this city weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
news IS BARRED
OUT OF GENESE0
Ban Placed Upon Distribution Of
Rock Island Publication by
City Authorities.

Distribution of the Rock Island
News has been barred by city off,
Gals Of Geneseo, according to an