davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
,ut an end 10 such asftaess, Itss

put an end to such aeftaess.S II twas;
idea lanywayr#
Then q great hand gcaffes down. ups
onasshisy shoulder with asmighty slap
and he flung himself bolt up right
with . ff6wn to find his cotnrade
whose bunk was next No his In the
barracks. He StOweredsaover Gamer
On poltshins shts s stiR plate q: with VI t q
what's the mater with ypu, y4u
,boobs? There's roast beef and It's
good. cooky ..sa9ed q piece for you;
! se 'i.I nun yoa .T, egge', ! &c ietl an a for
you, too, in the Office. lid, have
brought 1t. only was afraid would
miss you. Here. take my mess kit
andxhurry! There's some cracker
jack pfekles, too, Nttie sweet ones!
Step s |, lively. or some onaswhl swipe
Cameron arose. accepted his
friends dishes an6ssadntered into the
mess hall. The letter. couldn't be
very important. His mother had no
time to write again soon. and there
was hosone else. twas likely an adl-
9 ys51ise sn,asxS S. ,rs ]: d dGgma, Ersetin af
home. They did that about fortnight
". the Red Gross, the woman's
Club, the Emergency Aid. The Fire
company. It was kind. Hn them but
he wasn't keen aabout it. just then.
It could wait until he got. his dinner.
( They didn't have rcast beef every
day. and nowsthat he thought about
1T he vas hungry. ~ ftSHE
He almost forgot the letter after
dinner until "a comrade reminded
him, handing over b. thick ad%elicately
scented envelope with a silver crest
ION the back. The boys got off their
kidding about 1.-THE girl he'd left. be
hind him. and, he answered, with his
old good -natured grim :. that made
them lave him., letting them think he
had all kinds of girls, for the dinner
chad somewhat restored his spirits
but@he crumpled: the letter into his
pocket and got away, into the woods
to read. it. & $500"
Deliberately he walked down the
yellow road. up over the hill. by the
signal corps tents, across Wig-Wae
/ Park to the woods beyond and sat
g down on, a logLwitli his letter. He
told himself that it was likely one OF
those ; fool letters. the fellows were
getting all the time from. silly girls
who were uniform-crazy He would.
Mt answer: it, Of course: and he .fcl,
a kind of contempt with himself fol
being weak enough, TO read it oven tt
satisfy his curiosity. \ y
Then he tore open the envelope
half angrily and a-faint Whit of VIC.
lets 1oated out to him. Over hi:
head. a meadow lark trilled a ,lone
; sweet measure, and glad surprise
suddenly entered into hts soul.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
DRAINAGE AND FLOODS.

To provide for the removal of sur
plus water from melting SHOWS and
heavy rains is a relatively simple
problem. A ditch broad enough and
enough will CARRY OF any guam
tity Of water if sufficient fall can be
found. If the engineer can n a
SUI efficiently low spot he need only
project a ditch of proper size to
that spot, and the theoretical part
of his work is done. But the re-
moval of the excess water from a
great area OF flat country without
doing considerable damage in the
process is not such a simple thing.
and there are problems connected
with that task which have no yet
been solved in a practical way in this
territory
The bed Of the Red river is "a
drainage ditch into which flows the
surface water from a considerable
area on either side. The river has
Just Nabout enough fall to give the
water flowage. A dam a few feet
high at any point on its course would
back the water for many miles. The
river proper is very narrow, and in
a wet time it quickly becomes filled,
and when once it becomes bank full,
it spreads until. hundreds of square
miles of fertile land is inundated.
The people on the higher ground
at some distance from the river are
Interested in having the water re-
moved from their fields as quickly
as possible, But when swater is toe
abundant, and the removal Is carried
on too rapidly, the lands nearer the
river are apt to become flooded, .so
that what is a benefit in one locality
becomes a source of damage in an
other. );
A lot of ditching has been done III
recent years. and great volumes OF
water arc dumped into the river IL
a few days whereas, under natura
conditions Of drainage; much Of tina
water would have been held in slow
moving coulies or IN swampy depres,
sions for months. The result is j
quick freshet. followed quite often b,
a practically dry river bottom.
Discontnuance of drainage is no
to be considered. But a drainagl
system is not logical without the at
compartment of a reservoir system
In the lakes at the head of the Re,
and Red Lake rivers an immens
quantity Of water may be impound
ed. relieving the streams when re
lief. is needed, the water 10 be re
leased when this can be done will
safety. Thus far it has been impos
sible to interest the government ii
any reservoir scheme.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
SOCIALIST PRINCIPLES.

In the brief submitted in the New
York assembly in support Of the con-
tention that the five suspended So
cialist members should be excluded
from that body, the assertion is made
that the Socialist party, while pro-
Tossing to use political action, insists,
that such political action must be
supplemented by violence and mass
action, which it advocates, directly
as well as by insinuation and sus-
geation.'3
The statement has been made
that these five men are suspended,
and that the attempt is being made
to expel them, because of their po-
htical principles. 1t has been a de-
clared unlawful and improper from
every standpoint to discriminate in
any way against a man because he
is a member of a particular political
party.
It depends on the principles and
the party. The Anglo-saxon peoples
generally r jealous of their political
rights, and of none are they more
SOLICITORS than of freedom Of con-
science and freedom Of speech. And
because U people are devoted to
this freedom, there has been
preached the doctrine that even
though men preach the destruction
Of fhe government By force, the gov
eminent is debarred from raising a
- = - 81 aLEa 20 L.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
9U0PdB.

Harry wainright. a dissolutc lieuten-
ant in the. American army at the out
Ruth % N sae He IL P has been J Eri %xeds
by John Cameron, q young workman,
Who has Just been drafted.
Ruth becomes acquainted with Cam
mother when he and the other
men leave for the training
camp. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
GERMANY AND RUSSIA.

a. u. sack. director OF the Russian
informAtion bureau in the United
States. writes OF the meaning OF the
recent attempted revoluttoM ins Gers
many and it's relation to Russian ats
fairs and the affairs OF ssfha world.
He says:
1.-THE new developments IN .!Germa-.
ny present two possibilities, and one 10.
that the Ebert government will sur
vive by becoming more vigorous in.
Its domestic and foreign poiict, and
the . other-that the German Bofshe-
Wiki, makinEs capital OF the attempt
ed counter-revolution, will renew
their struggle with4the Moderate goy-
eminent and will finally succeed in,
overthrowing it Just rs the Bolsheviki
succeeded in overthrowing the pro;
visional government in Russia In Nos
vember. 1917. neither event the
world. will have to face the, German
!problem once more. andsf Germany
will inevitably turn to Russia Nm the
%|endeav6r to face the Allies not alones
but. in alliance with Russia. Every
German is conscious not only Of the
lgreat changes that have taken place
Isince the armistices in the psychology
of the Allied nations and in the rela-
tons among the Allies. but also of
the possibility which Russia, OF, today
holds for Germany-Russia, itself de-
stroyed by civil war, broken into frag-
ments of artificial states and embit-
tered against the Allies for their pol
icy, or rather the lack of policy, of
the last Two years"
The prospect which Mr.. Sack pre-
sents is not a pleasant one. but in all
probability the picture which ~he
has drawn is a~truthful one. Since
his article was written the revolution
has collapsed, and the Ebert govern
ment is again ostensibly in control
But the indications are that in order
to maintain itself It has dicke1eSl viii,
both factions, the >reactionafies and
the radicals, and the government,
which is given to making terms with
thoseswho are known to be"conspirinz
for its downfall is in no secure posi-
ton. The developments bear alto.
gether too strong resemblance to those
in Russia which preceded the down,
fall Of the kerensky government, ant
the indications point toe strongly fol
comfort to! q Bolshevists regime IL
Germany
The prospect IS that Germany Il
doomed. either to the. control Of /:
strong and aggressive military tactic,
or to control by a Bolshcvik rabble
In either case cooperation with tn
Russian BolsheYik machine will b.
sought. and the outlook is not encour
aging.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
EVENING EDITION

lion agreed that the airplanaS VIII
come into popular use IN hunting !
sRamesin the Great Divide dtstricE ana
Other resionsAwhich aresnoW virtually
inaccesSibfe Tho use ofsships will oe
for transporting the sportsmen and
their supplies to regions now in1fa d s.
ed bysbif game, Nhat the hunters. finaa
great difficulty in. reaching. MA & w
Those sections which are moreA easl-
Nv, reached have been almost desert
led ~ the larger Of the game animals.
except n seasons .when.they are fore
ed TO come from the higher regions
Sin search of food. Sportsrnen say that
q plane could be- landediin any Of the
many cleared spaces in the forest re:
sgions, from, which the hunters could
set out i'll. search OF game. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
Continued In tomorrow
Evening, Herald.
TWO ELK LOsr.

Livingston. Mont, .Marchser2S.--L6ss
Of elk outside! Of and N the regi6nsof
Yellowstgne park, accdrdtng to re-
ports from forestry Officials, has been
rslight. The anim1alashave Wintercd well
and SINCE, the Slaughter II last fall,
during the open, so9sop. hs y srs h na,e
.ciats are concerned, as p6Svtolations OF
the law have been reported.
Foresters. wh6 NJ. projecting game
in this section; are Obliged to make
their rounds on skis AID tsnowShoes.
because OF the unusually heavy fallsot
snow during the night. " III
u MAY USE PLANES.
Helena, Mont.,aMarch 25.z-Montana
sp6rtsmen are almost without +cxscep-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
The Day in Davenport

brought to the station and Boldt
declared that he will file charge
of careless driving against hifn.
Schultz declares that Boldt Is to
blame for the accident. -----
Carried Revolvers - Reviewers.
automatic pistols. about IS In
nickels. and a woman caused an
argument at the home of Moses
Allendi, between Second and Third
streets on Iowa street, early Tues
day morning, which resulted in the
arrest Of five. Two Of them carried
three guns. Dave killispie had two
Of the guns and Moses Allendi one,
although all three weapons belong
to the latter. Allendi thinks that
Gillispie attempted to steal the two
pistols. Gillispie denies this and
says he took the guns to keep Mrs.
Allendi from shooting up the prem
ises.
Returns St0ck-Five shares Of
capital stock in the Streckfus
Steamboat Line, loaned" to the
late Charles N. voss at the time he
became a director In the company,
were ordered returned to the steam
boat line by Judge F. d. Let's In
equity court late Monday Tho
Streckfus Steamboat Line, through
its attorney. Albert Huber of Rock
Island. filed a petition in district
court on Aug. 3 calling upon. the
administrator Of the deceased bank
er's estate to restore the stock GER
tifcates, claiming that the stock
was issued. or loaned" Mr.. voss
through q misconception Of the
state law.
Talks On McSwiney - Lord
Mayor McSwiney gave up his life
to show to the listless. Indifferent
world what he meant by free Ire
land. He died to show his loyal
people how sacred liberty is. He
died in order that he might bring
his enemies TO . realization OF his
ideas Of freedom" Rev. Father
Walsh, Of st. Ambrose college, said
in the course Of his sermon at the
Sacred Heart cathedral yesterday
morning, at requiem high mass
which was celebrated as q memoir
ial for the late lord mayor Of Cork.
Terrence McSwiney.
Chief IL m-F1re Chief Peter
Denger Is confined to his home suf-
fering from an attack Of pneumonia
resulting from exposure suffered
while fighting . IRE at the Wool
worth s and 10 cent store on West
Second street last Thursday. Tho
condition Of the veteran chief was
reported as being favorable. He is
resting as comfortable a. could be
expected. Unless complications de-
velop his speedy recovery II ex-
pected
Ma7aiee Lioenses-Genaro Mo-
lima, Bettendorf. Iowa, and EprfAnta
Rosas. Bettendorf, Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
Eat Corn Meal
And Improve Your
Health

Do you know how to make
corn meal cheese pudding?
Or corn meal fish balls? Or
Philadelphia scrapple? Or
polenta? You may not even
know what polenta is.
Then there Is corn meal
must with fruit. buttermilk
wafles, corn meal puffs and
trttters. Only the initiated.
know the JOY of cracking
bread. ash cake. corn dodger
and corn pone.
There are a thousand ways
70 use corn meal and lend
variety to the diet. Corn
meal Is nourishing but aside
rom that it stimulates the
lanards like a massage does
The scalp. It is just scratchy
aough to be invigorating.
There is more food value
locked up in corn than in anv
onsf product of the American
arm. The housewife who
eces not draw on it is over
looking the nations greatest
lcod reserve.
Get the bulletin OF the De-
Mument of Agriculture
which tells many ways to use
corn meal. 1t is full Of prac-
ucai and tempting recipes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,

Notice Of Coaservator's Sale Of Real
Estate.
State OF Illinois. Rock Island County, rs:
In virtue of decretal order OF the
Probate Court Of said County entered at
the October Term Of said Court. A. d.
1920, on the 18th day of October, A. d.
1920. upon the application of Edward L.
Freeman. Conservator of Oscar Freeman,
insane. to sell all the real estate belong
ing to said ward, situated in the City OF
Rock Island. County of Rock Island and
State Of Illinois, to-wti:
An undivided one-eighth 1-sth) inter.
est in the east sixteen 40 feet of Lot
Number Five t5I and the West One half
n of Lot Number Four a. all in
Block Number Nineteen t19l. in that part
OF the City of Rock Island known as and
called Chicago or Lower Addition" SIT
uated in the City of Rock Island, County
Of Rock Island and State Of Illinois.
! shall on the 24th day of November.
A. d. 1920. at the east door of the Court
House in the City of Rock Island County
Of Rock Island and State OF Illinois. a,
the hoCr of ten t10l o'clock in the fore
noon OF said day, sell all the interest OF
said ward in and to the said real estate at
public vendue. Terms of sale: For cash
No Deed TO be given until the sale has
been reported and approved by the Pro-
bate Court
EDWARD L. FREEMAN,
Corservator of Oscar Freeman. Insane.
L. H. KOHLER. Attorney.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
Threatens to Slash Woman

Threatens to Slash Woman
Threatening to slash the throat Of
Mrs. A. W. Halden, sos West Fourth
street, and to burn her house down
unless she allowed him to enter,
Thomas Coonan, 412 Brown street,
Monday afternoon terrorized the
woman 30 that she phoned for
help. Coonan was arrested a few
minutes after the call came in and
brought to the station. He had
been drinking, officials said. but
his condition was not bad. He ad-
mitted having been around Mrs.
Halden's home but denied that ne
had threatened her.
Skull Fractnred-Manuel Men
dosa, a Mexican, is at Mercy hos
pital with a fractured skull and
torn scalp, the result Of blow with
a billiard cue. received from
Nathan Stiglitz at the latters res
taurant on East Third street. Mon
day night. Although in consider
able pain and senli-conscious. his
/, condition is not serious. physicians
said today. According to- the story
told police by Stiglitz, Mendoza
had been hanging around the res
taurant for several hours and Gre
ating disturbance. Stiglltz
charged that the Mexican had been
drinking, and finally about $50 p.
m. became abusive to patrons and
also to the proprietor. He finally
attempted to strike Stiglitz, the
latter told detectives, and Selling a
sawed off billiard cue which he
kept under the counter for emery
encies, Stiglitz started to swing it
against Mendosa's head.
Gets Heavy Sentenoe-Charles
NJ. Sommers. at one time steward
of the Old Kimball house here and
nephew Of the late Harry Som
mers, its former owner. was yes
terday sentenced by Judge lands
in Chicago to serve 80 months in
the federal prison at Leavenworth
and to pay a fine Of $4,000. His
cousin, William Sommers, son Of
the late Harry Sommers and who
as boy grew up at the old Kimball
here while his father was its own
er, was sentenced to 80 days in
Jail and to pay a fine Of $4,000.
Both had plead guilty to selling
liquor in Chicago hotels and cafes.
The Sommers left Davenport In
1905, soon after W. H. Harrison,
present owner Of the st. James
here, took over its ownership.
Hurt In Collision-A. r. Schultz,
1921 First street, was arrested Mon
day night, and was being held at
the police station, following . head
on collision Of his car With that of
W. C. Boldt, 267e Harrison street,
near Duck creek yesterday after
noon. Neither driver was hurt, but
Schultz's car was badly smashed.
Immediately after the smash, Boldt
called the station and asked that
Schultz be arrested. The man was
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03

The capital of Germany, now
ssslldwoo 'uIIIsa lse1D So uAou4
eight cities. SO towns and p rural
districts with q population Of A.
00C, 000..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
OWN YOUR HOME

Five-room modern home on Thirty
ninth street hill. Not a government
house. New furnace and new
plumbing. Newly painted and pa
pered. New garage. Lot 50x150.
Terms $500 down, balance monthly,
$4,000.
Close in, nine-room modern home.
Sleeping porch. Cemented cellar.
garage. Excellent locality for
roomers, 5000.
Two excellent lots on Thirty
fourth street near Seventh avenue.
State your terms. Price $1,100 each.
H. K. Walker & Company
Real Estate and Insurance
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
UPHOLSTERlNG.

UUnURE REPAIRING AND CRAT.
- Estimates gladly furnished. Call
IL 874. E. G. Eklund 1885 Twenty.
Nh asses.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
FOR SALE

Good shipment Of northern Ohio
potatoes; also white stock. Also
carload Of apples.
MEYER & HAMMER,
Formerly the Union Odice. 18th St
Phone 500, Ring One
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
WANTED-SALESNEE.

ON Commission BASIS. FIRST CLASS
proposition. Apply 40 Best Bldg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
HONEY TO LOAN.

MORTGAGE MONEY AT e%. IF YOU
are interested in purchasing q home
or paying OF the mortgage now on your
home. call r. I. 794K. Long term
loans. repayab,e easy monthly pay
mants. Fully paid up in 10 years il
you live: Immediately if you die.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
SUPE.FLUOUS HAlk.

eUPERTLUUUS HAIR MOLES. WARTS
On iacs nd Arms. permanently removes
v.sh elecsyae peadlo. Address Mo 4,
n. EittEeagn. Argyls tials. 6tady
street Davenro-:. Phoas Dav- 0O4.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
WElNaEOAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. NovEMBER 5 1920
IT4E ARGUS' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS


>>~~~~~~>~~~~
AAo0NC.
1sasie 1saple. EasAssusah assss ed
THE s-ATED MRET:l0 or Tnlo LODGE
- No. 81. 4. =. 4 \. ~ wtn
AM BE- bald O. ~ Ass Thur
2H dap Of eacA 1easA - 7sSv
p. - CAArto =. HsdssA
". H.: Aay Y. eo1efsos.
AMoo GRorTo 40. 81. II. o Y. Pc. \
- -, -ssaasA 1sssinos hsld
nA9 - ~ 1R8 Wednesday
II ~ Of sseA nssaA- Vtsas-
T. ~ psssAsas vssssas.
kXN J. v. 1oansaa, 6s~AascA.
D FraAk /. ta;asrsoa. -
~ rssay.
TIE STATED CokvocAneN OF 1ocx
A- Island CAapsss No. IL. =. a.
r. N0 ~ vtn b. ssld - ~ afss
A0 Tuesday 81 eeoh oeeM ~
7:e0 p =. / J. oeeefsA
49, IH.P.: EN-. Al. ss0stasy.
Special Convocation Tuesday. Nov. o.
1870. n ZOO y. m. Roya Arch Do.
groe.
special conyoeatioa Friday. NOV. 8.
1920. u 700 p. in. Royal Arch De-
gree.
"A RoCK ISLAND Lopo1 no.
s6s. 4. =. . 4 x.-elaaa1
nssaag Arsa Bstdav es saah
meath. otse Presses. y. H.:
NX II. 8. Hollmaa. secEsAae5.
ANlGHTS TKl1PLAB.
THE STATED coNcLAvk o. ROCK
- IsIand UpanAna,U Ne. II.
<A knights Yeaplee VIII b hsd
Iho second 'Aoa2ay 81 ssch
nonlh. G. 4. Aaaio1sa. cs0-
mandes: J. L. Ki9Eav. seopscse.
kTAcslN dSills Asus and ehlgo
ROCK HAND cnAPTKB no. ~.
Cecond Merzeuday Of eaeh meath. W.
it,ng S&ass weacoms. ArA 3esaaa Q. lin-
ter. W. ~: xasJ =. kreas. SECRETARY
ROCK ISLAND COUNCIL NO. 20. =. : D.
A.-The stSted assemblies of Rock y
iand CeunA BIO; ~. y = =. - w
oSo0k8s ~ AA10SAnoAs - 49, -. -
Aildebrandt. recorder.
GOAL LODGE no. oos. L Q. o. =.
Onr Meats svasy Thursday 0veoing
RN q Odd Fellow taanUAo On
AKA Fourth aNeAhe. batveoA 8ev.
= snteeuth eli klghtesnsh strueas.
II. r. LssEaEd. n g.: Waisr
Losand. \. 8. Fire. ChurAaAy
OF eaeh N 3oth. tn.uAt0sy oe0xoo. 0rus
seooad and third degree the to'Sowing
IhuEpdSy.
y. q. n
ROCK ISLAND AERlE 30. o68. fxATER
nal 0rdsr Of Easiss.-ReSnaf mseunga
first and third Tcssday Of each Uoo0
81 Eagles honaa, Fourth aveono ~
2wo0ty. nrst seryes. Frank WtcA. ". r..
Joseph 0roteo2t. SECRETARY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
O. q. y. Y.

o. q ". Y.
eIDoNY BAY CAMP NO .
o. :. ". v.
Meets on the first ard third
Thursdays of each month a y
o. m, Of Memorial hall. =. 3.
Van Emburgh. commander. L.
NJ. Titterington. adjutsnt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
MECHANICAL ENGINEER

ALL KINDS OF MECHANICAL DRAW.
ings made. jig and Fixture designing
speaalty. Ideas developed. e. 81.
4ichaehs. Mech Consits. Eng, associat.d
With ". N. Haskell. Patent Attoruey.
coo 610 Best Bldg. Phone g. l. SoU.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03

We have a car of fancy
New York Baldwin APP
Piles, bushel, Sis. Also
car of good northern white
potatoes, S1.4o bushel. We
deliver. Call R. l. 5232.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
TiyTED-MALE AND FEMALE,

GI1xS. MEN. WOMEN OVER II
iH Postal Mail Service. $125 month.
Expefienee unnecessary. For free par
ueulsrs Of examination. write j. Leon
Nd former Civil Service Examinery
lo1 Equitable B.dg. Washington. d. C..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES,

TREE GALL NAKEo,. ACCESSORIES
=. for hiyclea. motorcycles. sutos: As
bicycles. complete. $37 so tall colofs)
Yivo ssoeee: HIS Last Third sefosa
s e03%-9-s East Secopd street. Daveopest.
Iowa. Fred .c...sr Suppiy 9oQQ.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
TANTED-TO Buy.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

AkSIkAGtS " TiTkE kSItAhED %
continued TO date covering any real e.
tate in tie county. Prompt and accurate
seFvioD at reasonable rates. Rock l.
land 1tt.s 3 Abstract Company: ". J..
Swea0ay. se1etAfy. 206-212 Central
Trvss q Sa~fnss Bank blnLh0g
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03

A TT EN-IoN H0i
Rock Is,asd Lodgs.
No. $50. B. r. o. 4 ,
Meetings Arss anl third
Mondays Of .eaca m0ntA.
DAN Z. BRENNAN.
Exalted Ruler.
c. N. Isa3cso7. aDcf0eagy.
Club J oms: AIS ASH y
Wasting brothsfs AWays
volc00A
49,
@. 4 = .
FORD POST rs. 9. 4. Z
~ regularly % eeeend
1 fourth Friday &ftss'
ons Of each nonth u 2
lock IN Memorial hall In
court house. 9. H
wch. commander: l. y.
ct, adjutabA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03

BEAUTY SHOP DOING GOOD BUSINESS.
3f76 buys fully equipped beauty par
lor in Aledo. nj. Inquire Miss Lila
Nacklin. Aledo. Ill.