davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06
PLAN vVlW nORlN0
TuNNElA TSeN0COM T1aB
ROCKY MOUNTAINS

A mass meeting Of representative
citisSns from all parts Of Colorado
was held Monday ~ the psnver
auditorium and . comprehensive
plan of boring tsansis for railroad
aud auto traffic was practically Do
e.dcd upon and agreed 70. TAs
plan coa,smpiasss The bostas Of
tunnels under the MassAal pass. The
silver pass which v The oueist
from the San Lsis valley iato south-
Western Colorado. saA The James
Peak pass. The bsasetts 10 the en-
tire state would be. Of courss. very
great - the puiiins OF the prsssat
9sades over the passes would bs
sliainsted and the cost Of transpor.
tstion would b Len end srsstiy
facilitated.
The project 10 estimated to cost
the state about fourtssa million dol
lars and Il 10 proposed 10 put Il ~
to the people At the coming election
In the shape Of IN Initiated measure.
The delegates to the meeting
from this valley were: Jas. Pitcher.
Alamosa: Mayor George Corlstt. A.
+. Headlee and L. b. Sylvester.
Monte Vista: J. d. Frasey and E. 8.
Counselor. Antonito: A. =. Oolsy.
J. McFadsean and Louis Eichsn.
rodt. Del Norte.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

Mrs. Florence Doig died At her
home In California. The remains
will be brought here for burial the
latter part Of this week MA Dois
was formerly Miss Florence He'll
man. daughter Of VIM. Heilman of
this place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06
MONTE WALLOPs MANAssA

The Manassa basket ball team
we're the losers to the Monte Vista
beafcats at the opera house Thurs
day night in lop-sided game. The
score was 80 to in favor Of the
locals at the end Of the first half
which was marked by the basket
shooting Of Busch and Davis. The
Monte Vista second team was put In
for the second half and the final
score wss 81 to 80.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

Mrs. o. r. LtAderholm went TO
Denver Wednesday night to BE- prss-
ent At the funeral Of her nephew.
DR.. Donald Hoover. who died Tuss-
day at Lakeside hospital. Cleveland.
Ohio. DR.. Hoover was IS years OF
age and was . son Of W. d. Hoover
Of Denver who II we'll known In this
valley. He Was an inferno At the
Lakeside hospital and contracted
flu pnsumonia from taking care OF
q great many patients who had the
iaflusnsa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

DR.. and Mrs. Trueblood and fam
lily left Saturday for Anderson. In
diana. to visit friends and relatives.
The doctor will have some special
work in New York.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

Mrs. G. u. Corlett and daughter,
Jane. win laavs Saturday for Farm
inston. New Mexico.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

Chester Matthias sold all his house.
hould goods last week and will leave
for California for his health In =
short time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

Roy Davids have moved In theis
new home. formerly the Hawkins
place. >Al
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

The Monte Vista Motor Car com.
pany received car load Of the littis
tin cars Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

Bonnie Brubaker has accepted .
position as telephone operator in
Monte Vista. She formerly held y
similar. position In Center.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

Claude Loser and George Mills
left In an auto ThursdAy for Dsavss
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06
kllnER GETS $50 PER
|lr1l FROM SWEET CLOVER

In tue sHO
v.hl seeded 10 barley and
Yellow sweet clover twelve
.eres of the poorest land on
M place. The barley made .
fair crop. there being . few
.lk.M spots whore the plants
would not grow. but the sweet
clover grew further out TO-
ward the center Of the spots
.hsn the barley did. The
sweet clover was seeded at the
|,ts Of six pounds Of seed per
acre. In the fall Of 1919 Mr..
Iahl cut for seed the twelve
|acres Of sweet clover. using IN
ordinary grain binder for that
purpose. During the winter
~ seed was threshed out IN
She hull. and was later hulled: /:
% that Mr.. Mahl now has nix
thousand pounds Of re-cleaned.
kulled seed. or five hundred
bounds per acre. Sweet clo-
ver seed is now priced on the
Denver market at from thirty
khree to thirty-six cents per
pound. But counting this seed
1t thirty cents per pound this
would give . gross return Of
pae hundred and fifty dollars
per acre from the seed, or =
bet return Of one hundred and
twsnty-six dollars per acre.
The straw has considerable
value as stock feed, the leaves,
The finer stems and the cha6
making \ very good substitute
for hay.
II planted for SEED purpos-
p, five to six pounds q suiIi-
eisnt, but for . pasture or .
bay crop. this seeding should
be doubled. As . pasture.
there Is no other grass known
that will give the amount Of
forage a. the sweet clover.
And ~ q cattle pasture, sweet
clover is as safe against bloat
= most Of the other grasses.
Occasionally an animal does
oloat on sweet clover pasture,
but II handled judiciously,
there is practically no danger
along this line. Al . hay, the
analysis shows it equal to al.
falfa; but it is harder to cure.
One farmer stated, the other
day, that It was . pity this
plant possessed the unpleasant
or bitter taste - he had had
considerable trouble in teach
ing his stock to eat it; and an
other farmer said this taste
should Be bred out of the
plant and suggested that here
vas a work for our agricul-
1al colleges and experiment.
q stations should take up. But
". Cook, an authority on
sweet clover, says that Just as
sooh as you take that bitter
.sste away you have q plant
.nat will, as q pasture plant,
s. ssEse bloat as readily a. al
lalia. In other words, It is
claimed that the bitter taste is
.s caused by some element pos
ssssed by the plant which
ne makes it practically bloat
inbreeding and linebreed-
lug are terms employed by the
ss.ockman, which seem to have
Iaused some argument recent
y. II a sire is bre dto his fe-
msi n,s'e offspring, . dam to her
~ ms.e offspring, or . full broth
a. a. 10 70 sister. this Is understood
rs,aa. - ,ana.oreeding; any other more
hsmo!e hranS relationship IL line
SS.esolng to some extent. Some
thasas nesos have been built up BY
io,s iinsse practices, where fol.
N~so ross wisely; others have ret.
ihvssraded, hssr where the work has
IL e" ,,;s carried on promiseuous.
MOI, where q male and = fe.
shn.e,, sis,e, closely related, both
WV ~ ~ some outstanding quail.
y Sotb Or Qualities Of merit, and
will nave provAd that <hnx
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

Ed Matthias has been III with In
fluensa At the home Of z. C. Wrisht
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

An ordinance has been passed by
the town council to widen the
sidewalks on the business streets
until they are IL feet wide.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

Judge white Of Dol NoFts was 4
Monte Vista on business this vssh
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17
Obituary
Mrs. Julia Ida Prloe.

Mrs. Julia Ida Prior, Sheffield,
ILL.,, died at 1880 O'Clock this morn
ing at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. Charles A. Parker, No. IL.
Walker apartments, Davenport, ATT
er an illness Of three months. Mrs.
Prior was s. years Of age and was
we'll known throughout the tri-
cities.
She was born at Mpflerstown, Pa,
March IS. 1857. She came to
Sheffield from Liverpool, Pa, with
her parents when at the age Of
years, and received her education
in the public schools at Sheffield.
She was married April "A. 1874, a
Sheffield to Henry Prior, who pre-
coded her in death several years
ago. She was . member Of the
Congregational church Of Shemeld
and the r. N. A.
The survivors, SSe three sons
Chester B. and. Frank G. Prior Of
Sheffield and Charles F. Prior Of
Inez, Neb., and three daughters
Mrs. Minnie P. Knolton and Mrs
Roy Philbrook Of Shefneld and
Mrs. B. J. Hungerford Of Nicker.
son, Kan. The remains were takeu
to the o. C. Hill undertaking mar.
lofs In Davenport to lie in stats
until Saturday morning. Tho body
will be sent to Sheffield for burial
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17
ERIE

Turner and Slaymaker Of Erie
were called to Prophetstown, Ill,
Tuesday night to take charge Of the
remains Of Thomas Marshall, who
died that evening. The deceased
was a resident of Erie about twen-
ty-five years ago, and during that
time, conducted meat market in
partnership with Wallace Turner
Of Erie. About eighteen years ago,
he and his family moved back to
their farm in Newton township, and
Is years ago, moved from there to
Prophetstown. He is survived by
his wife and three sons, Ralph and
Fred. both married and living in
Prophetstown, and Damon, at home.
Funeral services viii be held at the
house Thursday afternoon, and the
remains then taken to Newton
township for burial in the family
lot in the Kingsbury cemetery.
Mrs. Lorrin Matthews has gone
to Gait Iowa, to spend a month
with her husband, who is operating
q dredge near there.
Mrs. Ed Chase of Peoria spent q
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Pfundstein last week. On Friday
Mrs. Pfundstein and her guest mo.
tored to Prophetstown and spent
the day with Mrs. Chase's sister
Mrs. Black and. family.
MIR. and Mrs. StouGt and children
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17
MILAN

Ralph Palmer motored to Chi
cago Thursday to meet his wife
who has been visiting friends in
Clarion, Pa, and Cleveland, Ohio
On their trip home stops were
made at Aurora. Starved Rock and
Deer Park. the couple returning to
Milan Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs.. Leonard Huss re-
turned Wednesday night from
Jacksonville, I'LL, where they went
to enter their son Richard n
school again They made the TRIP
by auto. ,y=z,
J. h Gilmore Of Moline called or
friends In Milan and vicinity OF
Friday.
Rev. Everett Shaw Of Huntsville
III. spent Thursday night and Fri.
day with friends here before leay.
ing for the east, where he will en-.
tar Dartmouth college.
The Misses Ella TindAll and
Clara. n. Smith left Tuesday for :
visit with relatives at Blooming.
ton, III.
Miss Mary Martin Of Presumption
called ON Mrs.. Emma Martin las,
Wednesday while enroute to lows
for . visit
Miss Iona Carlson left Wednes
day for her home In Elkhorn, Wis.
after q visit 1t the home Of hel
sister. Nrs. Sandy Wadsworth.
Mrs. Emma Canaan left Friday
for q visit with relatives in Aledo
The sum OF 81 was cleared q
the coffee given Thursday BY tn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
(Gen. No. 536.l

(Gen. NO. o50.J
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested, that the Board Of
Local Improvements Of the Village
Of Milan has filed in the county
court of Rock Island county, q GER
tificate of the costs of the improve
ment entitled in said court, I'm re:
Petition Of the Village of Milan to
assess the costs of the construction
Of watermains from Grant street to
Sherman Street, to the intersection
of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cific right Of way in the Village Of
Milan, Illinois," and said certificate
ALSO shows the court costs, amount
Of accrued interest, and the total
amount Of said assessment; and
said certificate also states that the
said improvement conforms sub
stantially to the requirements of
the original ordinance for the con-
struction of the same as required by
law; and that the final hearing on
said certificate will be held ON the
End day Of October, A. D. 1920, al
the hour Of 9 O'Clock a. m, Or as
soon thereafter as the business Of
the court will permit. All persons
desiring, may file objections in said
court before date and may appear
at the hearing and make their de-
tense.
Dated at Rock Island. Ill.,. thi,
18th day Of September, A. D. 1890
P. w. WADSWORTH,
President Of the Board of Local I'm.
provements Of the Village Of Mi.
land. Illinois.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17

I1pdna. .sspt- II. - Distinctions
drawa b Bainbridgs Ceab,. Omitted
aatss secretary Of state. - be-
|tvssa Asnsais, Poland, Finlsnd
Iand othse sections of Russia that
Aase declared their independence.
which wsfs made IN the course Of
NJ. CoIbyas 1ots to the italian am
Ebassadoe n Wa6hington. are SIM
pnedblo- 70 understAnd md probab-
Nv the result Of insufficient infor-
fmation - to conditions in eastern
EarQpe,s sayS George Tchitcherfn,
Rpostan Bolah0vid minister OF for
qlsn afhirs.
n. Tchitchsrin has addressed -
mote to the Italian government and
to soviet representatives abroad, "
In which he answers some Of the
conclusions reached By Mr.. Colby
in discussing Russian affairs.
Il TchiteAerin says Mr.. Colby
kconsidses the demand for indepen-
denco q Poland, Finland and Ar
meuia legal saying they were an
/ nexed to Russia BY force. The sec
Rotary holds. he hays. that other
t"oppressed nationalities Of C5arisi
Russia" were not annexed BY fore(
and that the desire sfor independ.
ence Of the Georgian, Lithuanian
Letvian, Dsthonian and UkraniaI
peoples. either in the form Of com.
plete independence or in federation
with Russia are Illegal
The exceptions allowed for b,
Colby" says the foreign minister
underline the more emphaticall,
his adherence to the territorial in
advisability Of the former Czaris
empire. while At the same time hi
friendliness toward Russia 10 con
ditioned upon the fact that her gov
eminent and, in view Of the presen
economic unification of the world
that means . government connect
ed with the interests Of the worlt
dominating financial groups. Amonl
| these, as q result of the world wal
the most powerful. are the Nortl
American financial groups.
"Mr. Colby's friendliness towar'
Russia IL, therefore. conditioned o.
the. stipulation that her regim
should be such as would enabl
domination Of tho North American
financial groups in Europe"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17

|,.a,e. - -. ~ = nneaafy m
~ laethodist church basement.
On Saturday the ladies. Vim hold
h ffnit and nakefy oalo q III
Oemhle shoe store. !
-, .nA ~. rrad Houltcn and
,e,.s norcense nysndssbarx -
s.nA.a q ~ sfrv ~ Nnacatinn q
SrrNsv
~,...-S -
EHso1s q r =, t,s1 - 49,
- " .own 49, 80, ~
~ 81 100 s .S % -.,~-,S er.
. o s. .snn .sL rcsnstsl
1o, rel . - -. c.a.I a. .rite
=, -. MAim o.e -. 49,.
W * y. nome ~ Vs. s
INV WI " lnplo'lns
Qr. and ArS. .Thomas SleeD- O
Wheaton. H., arrived Sunday TOT
visit q the home OF M oleeps
sister. Mra. Robert Adams ana q
the home OF her niece, Ars. SANDY
Bingham, IN Bowling.
Mr. and Mrs.. Boyd NcMIchael oG
Port Byron spent sunday 1t the J.
K. McMichael home.
u..,.na rIarh.r4 era f.nnflv ~
pocr i.1spd hsvs movsd into TIE
: ntcr.or ssr.nt hnn.s an sixth
| .t-..H r>r.rtlv v,cafed Nv "
NndI
NJ: Nj Nenrnhv and daughter
Me-. N.o,ni .rert Sunday nj ~
lane. Nc0r.;d hnms
NJ D . Usn.sr ~ Moline And
MI. csrs.,.vs Mc1are.vv a. pom.
H.r M csi,sd en- NJ. Edvin
G.Thia s.trrd.x
Mrs Iohn Roven Or and Mrs
uarrv Ieo.en NJ Moline. Mvir
Rnven AZ Chicapo and Iohn Boven
r. Of Rock Island wore Sunday
suests at the Caruaxhan home.
4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17

- n -0potaeBo1, peontnsnt
q 1nlaaA e3olhier. I'D q 3:1e
4 III aetefnoon q III home.
Twoatiekh streeE He had
- ~ for Over thrse wesas with
q - feveT.
~ ~ last sesseal ysafs Nf.
I 1noboa had ben the pSopeietoe
r. se1othing sones at 1o11 Gecoad
1yonua which bsaSs his mama. Pre-
0on9,to smbashing n Business fos
noG1f ho was associated with b.
il iEsyso, present owner OF the
A n1fog Clothes shop, undef the nrm
100 q 0ustafsoa D Hayes.
E11Bo d snrvived by The widow and
h 0g6o children.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17
CENSUS RETURNs

Hudson county. New jersey, a.
tanning Jersey City. s29.lA; Il.
crease sl.Ss3. or Ill per cent
Tulars. Cal, $3.50: increase M
or 3S.3 per cent
Coalinga, Cal, 1884: dscrsnn
1,1s6. or SOL per cent.
Petterville. Cal. 4.097; incr,aa.
/ ,4o1, or $50 per cent.
Fresno, Calf, revised. 4s,oSe +
Jersey City. N. j.. revised, n.
070. :.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17
Personal Points

49, $50 so1a
80 -. n0. 1870 80 -. .ns-,v-
LIE. st 1880 ss.a 49, ~ ~
tlom Deens NcD, wns.o -. r.
Ioen visat.nS as.sn0s "3 '
ioE .as ~ n,n -.
Miss mildred auoepn ol 1vis
Tweiitn stleet' ana aiss Aoea 1ut.
GER e11 Inlrty-n'ntn .tss ie.'
ibis morning ZOE = WeAs VIM "
Cnicaso.
Mrs. B. n. Jarvis OF 4bzS Ninth
avenue. LETT 1t noon LOT Miaml.
Fla, In response 70 2 telegram nun
her husband.
Miss Ruth Carlmark and Miss
Esther Malmrose left yesterday fol
an extended trip through the east
They will stop at Niagara Falls aud
Buffalo, and will spend some time
in New York City.
Miss Helen Mcclellan Of NeW
York city is visiting ut the r. K
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17
NOTICE..

I wish to thank the Democrats
who stood 90 nobly by me ON pri-
mary day, and especially the women
who complimented me by 20 large q
vote consider that the greatest
honor I have ever received, and II
elected I will devote my energies to
placing upon the statute books the
best legislation possible.
Respectfully,
w. C, MAUCKER.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17

/. .... =, = 49, !. IN e.:as
~ ~ -
-.
Nenspe !! e! - - 4p1eeb
-, 49,. ~ 11.a ~ ~! -. =. ~ a
~ ~. x,-ss...s. : =. ~.
~. 49, ~. 49, ss..l!.... g. -. -. 49, s1s.s
~. ~. - p ~ 49, ..sss ~ I.
49,. ...s-. : rs..sse.. -
- .1sss.s .ss5ss.s :
-
- 49, sssyl -. -. e. y
3! nssencoSs ~ e en9-
10ee els01c1 . = conh1naU 0ocaal
NJ 49, 1noteeay. t. M@ee
spent ne ume = paecmg 2 gum NJ
ne Ladl0 Ala society Of u Et3e
Christian church. .vlsaetng - thy
worked Luncheon vas sesved.
eecn PAYING - cents. ana ths pro
ce0oe we're turned over % NJ pun
Fpis Division Of the aid sodesey.
Mia Hasel PeterUou, ~ nurDs
from Moline, Who took caro- Il
Everett hartman during his recent
illness. was . supper guest II Mr..
and Mrs.. Erwin DeniSou. Sha r.
turned to Moline Monday evening,
| - Mr.. Bark b much improved
MIN. canavisvs NeArshcc 4.
spendinr a fev weeks vifh h.,
brother. Charles NcNahon and Jhis
vffe at Sayanns. mi
MI. Harry Nylen ana son fro,r
Moline. mi. were eueets last veaI
| at the Tor Stoudt homo. Gafurday
her husband Joined her here far. ~
over Sunday yisit
Twenty-one bahies vern examin.
ed in the Better Babies contest
which 10 being held in connection
with the Erie Woman's club stree,
fair. The weighing and measur
Ing Was under the supervision o.
Miss Marguerite Deull, Red Cros,
public health nurse, assited by. ,
committee from the club. The ba
bies ranking highest were Andre.
May Cox and John Huxenga, ant
were awarded blue ribbons IN,
those ranking second were Rober
Blean and Donald Feaster and wer,
given red ribbons. On Thursda,
afternoon, the results were an
Inounced at the auditorium, wheue
program was given. followed b.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17

~ Win s71>Descincts missing =
~ oncial enavass to b head
man Tuesday probably Will - nee
eaoary 10 decide tie : OGmocfauc
|'senatorial winner. Robert = Burke
and Peter Waller continued to run
neck and neck with 3Ss1 precincts
| a thu state tabula4sd. oe which
1150 were IN Cook county, the VOC
was:
Burks-ls,s1o.
Wellef-l8,191.
Returns from 6e3S precincts OF
Of s,7s7. for United States senator
give:
Republican:
Cook county, 1,19l precincts-4c-
Kinisy, 1887; Smith, 184 ,576.
Downstairs, 1,64l precincts-Ac-
Kinlsy, 20. 4oS; Smith. 134.7et.
Grand total, sos prscincta-Ac-
KinIey, "a, 3o6; Smith, 80 LAO. Z.
Chicago, Sspt. II. = UNITED
ess.)-William B. Mckinley,
Lowden candidate for United States
senator on the Republican ticket
held-his lead Of approximately 4,OOo
with 500 precincts missing today ~
returns from Wednesdays primary
were tabulated unomcially.
| Frank L. Smith, Thompson can
didate, was not making any decisive
gain but the outcome probably VIII
not be known until the Official count
IL made.
| Len Small, the Thompson candi.
date for governor, increased hii
lead over John Oglesby slightly ~
additional returns were received
With approximately 600 precinct
missing Small's lead was more thai
$4,000.
Calculations based on the return
thus far received showing thu
votes given each candidate in pre-
cincts in Cook county and in tn
state, indicates Mckinley will hav'
q plurality of about 5000 and Small
a plurality OF about $4,000.
The plurality for Small in Chi
J cagO SO far reported, averages A
. to the precinct, giving him a tota
of $1,000. The plurality for Ogles
by downstate averages about 2
votes to the precinct.
u Including the precincts outsid
of Chicago but in Cook county, no
yet reported, this would give Ogles
: by a downstate lead Of more thai
$4,000, insufficient to overcom
, Small's lead.
i. McKinley's downstate pluralit
, Is also about 26 TO the precinct
] total of $1,000. Smiths Chicag
i. plurality is IS votes to the precinc
which, including Cook county out
side Of Chicago. would make hi
D estimated total plurality 10000.
: Chicago, Sept. 47.-Returns fror
q 3,115 precincts out OF 5.737 in Ill
: nois for governor give:
hi Democratic: Cook county, 2,14
precincts, Lewis, 66,59S; O'Hars
1883. Downstairs: 975 precinct
!. give Lewis, 24,651; O'Hara, 5,29'
Grand total 3.115 precincts CIV
!. Lewis, s1,249; OT1ara, 17,272.
ri Returns from 3,041 precincts Civ
= United States senator: Democrats
Cook county. 2,130 precincts. Burk'
1913; Waller, 38,482. Downstat'
oil precincts. Burke, 1859; Wal
Ter, 1851. Grand total, 3,041 pre-
!, cincts give Burke. 62.O02h; Waller
! &c. 1873.
Chicago, Sept. 17.-Returns o
attorney general from 4,409 PR
cincts out Of 5,737 in Illinois, Civ
for attorney-general: Republican
= Cook county, 2,139 precincts, Bar
= 143,727; Brundage, 96,618. . Dowr
!. state, 2,270 precincts give Bar
115,035; Brundage, 1851. Gran
q total, 4.409 precincts give Bar
q 26S.76z: BrundaxA. 2Sl .109
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17
BANDITS ROB LABORERS.

Ortonville, Mimi, Sept 1.-Two
unmasked bandits, held up and rob-
bed 20 laborers on coach on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
road and escaped with $500 In cash
and valuables.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17

Night school at Browns Business
college opens next Monday, Sept.
20. Enroll now. Once open eve
nings this week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17
WILL CHALLENGE
SOOIALBTS' RIGHT
TO ASSEMBLY SEAT

Albany. n T. Sept 17.-United
Press.)-With receipt Of word here
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17
LEAD IS
gu 70 DllIleER
POINT By ERROR

(co1tiiuSd ~ rsss ona,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-25
w amt a M0nn@?

WE still have a few more to pick
from and if YOU are really in earn
est about huyiug a home you should
see US at once See us before you
buy in any event
CLOSE in southwest. one of the
protticst homes in town. 1t has
everything you can wish for in a
real home aud can be bought for
much less than cost price now.
1t is a new brick home. Shown on
appointment.
II St. s. W., new six room tunga'
low, hardwood floors. built In feat
ures Lot 5Sx15O. \ bargain at
$1,000
GIXBY Ave, $. W. 6 rooms and
bath, garage and driveway. South
front $1,000.
WEST Broadway S. w, rooms and
BATH fireplace, hardwood floors,
corner lot 7OXl4O. Garage and chick.
en- yard and garden, $1,000.
C St. N. W, rooms and bath. East
front and in perfect condition. Very
close in, $4,000.
e St, ~ w. rooms and bath
Large lot and good brick home
EIGHTH Ave, y. w, rooms and
bath. Lot 5oxllo, in perfect condi
zion Newly papered throughout
S2,95o
HURRY If you want home We
have thcm everywhere. We know
,he town. The town knows us