davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24
healthy skin

Yellow bochy skin not only disagreeable and repusve
is the outward sign of bousness and sluggish condition
which may gradually undermine your health.
Don't let this continue. Use al. F' Atwoods Medicine
liver stomach and other digestive organs working smoothly
You will feel better have energy and complexion
will become clear and healthy Your blood will absorb
from your food and system will be better able
Keep bottle always ready Take liberal dose at the
rt symptom Of consultation sick headache The true a.
seuey harmless and gives relief weakening some
other For 60 has brought health and happ
to- thousands and fails justify the confidence
placed in it. you have used it. buy large bottle
from your dealer. L. F." Medicine Co, Portland Maine:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24

Herbert 5. Spear has hcen elected
treasurer OF the kcnncbcc Central
Iailroad. to fiji the vacancy caused by
the death of the late Fred A. White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dexter Libby and
Miss Blanche Libby, Dresden avenue,
left Thursday for Detroit, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24

The Star Club will meet this Friday
evening with Mrs. Charles Holt,
Spring street.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06

l'tns'ie ,ad ene8h te r.mcai,er tie
tsi ~ar ate a3'fe III r~a cen sast
U@l Uf~f ibt riase # Bat oh;ilft II
MAs sEjilas.ll AaJ pgyy3, ;gHteaweshbe Ia
4f.tf Nh NE 49,
ased. mi. parbe,i gHt hti aas thai
Nas coHm,ais as,l0seel Ia 'Aasl3nas4a
eHA yasuy wlset eitiss ~Hk sweet lse
tHt1n~ flr ,eileF were Nrs; ursssei
Hnd aileatei IL hnFR S-aaea saat M ihe
ae{Np'e lhsp ghry Ne,e Gseslsd In
wafer sgd t~,.lsad 1ise aafvF sas ihas
truNsg.9t ~ iAtu cnarr tY 90 Yteans
rs, ml4 aHe ws Mtalt ,ss lHtsesnssi
Saear IN ,t0ef days ysnl 81 GREATS
t,@a3 l9f 'ge sweHl laaR,p ceifee
aaul> Uu Hear a4a 50 w#s sA e>ss
nafUtEHi HtauN
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06

ard Without kfslFiag Sr aaaaSas VOC
ssek ! wSas sea- to So hasa to The ssass
Ahs Fes assgE lHssM,s
9asv .'alaf4&si to-day aat nssNaFFaw
tssu Nili sps@ wusk sad stsk aBst aaa.
>@sattd lsstAt ts,se day TAks y
sfs~a,tei ~ hnfM1ess Fssss aidp Ind
sG.s s+iter ToAe 1,siiFiil sma waks 10
tesilag sAfagtt,a u Nv tAasfessiy haFea,
lsss, NJ givv Il to ressv eatlANa say
tl4nr. h cans sailFBtv Ads
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06
rscieE FOR GRAY HAIR.

H. hsA ptnl a water s4i ! pf Ray Raa,
a tusa he, Il il4ti.o 60upoand, ata Y
o. a kycettas Altly So the hsir t~sce =
Vtss Hak, it ie7aieet the 4e~lFed siAas
Are lesesfa eau ptt sky W. ~ yoa rSn
ts q - sone a. Verv ait,e esi II ~.ii
e'sia SsvseH sir,esrl fsiSed gray haI
ata Il H-aAs hsrph hsir Ne and glossy
Il e3 MT e, uf we ~ b. l. nt4 slieAy or
1 eafs. aui da-s DOT rsh "a ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06

ycn'rv tlssaaS stagsiSh. epnssiTa Geii,
Yes feel hestsg,sS. ssaar Sssaaaxa teay
~ ssar. sear ,sgrass a~a. ,sses ~Aga
Faliow ard ytsa l'%3lete yoa ntsa sile,
dangerous a'atossiel 10 ttaSf liver aai
bowels.
itsre.x my guarantee Ask yuar
dFaSEis for EAgtle of iAsssaa's Liver
7yssr ats8 take d NtesHral t,@lght lE
I: dsrsai start yout liver and Ssta iEsst,
ga Sua r3&h, vi, hfEscf than CatageS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06

INe - N-el ir7f'v-rfsy, i-tr 1ssv
$ r-sn r rrNea n. ta4,ed Sal
Tse '',i=er govern rsstst. p ISL ~
'- t*7 N'7Hr as a possible sesrye os
Svvgtv
IN 2 r"a ycrrh for {sryins 'Ae IS
q r-t- ~- tgr'A fo-7-1ss air hea'.-4 nv
s'~ -r'rfy 10 tAe haasle thssst 80,
s2-s ai .etys
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06

Touch ttupl,.s rtAneSs FoGstrass
at i'crrg II amy ~ish Cuflrura ONT.
ia.hi, ttscn' bArss WIKI G1tticurs Asaap
and bot water kiass d.t gently aud
s'ust oa ilftle Cai,curA rpicum 10
leave fascinating fragrance on akin.
Every " her. - cach..~Adr,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06
Oh Sc Muehl

VIE You complain 'Aat ain al
Why's osA1nx },nl fer '8uavy My
gau t,H asv u'c va aueh year aud
ha,r taur viii ~
I1uh' @e awe goa "so uurh
That's tB-' "a hHt csaiptHla of.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06

Accept California syrup ~ Figs
only Zoe tor uaue California "a
the packagr tHeh yen aFe SAFE }uar
chGi ~ having the best and Ulos' haral-
less lnsatis@ Os phyaf Tar TIE ait'e
st0mach. lyer aad bgwtis Chllafen
love it~ delicious FFHlty taste, Fun
directions lot ,htias ,l8~e oa each but'
tie give II without fear
Mother Yyp nuat Nay California"
ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06

~ s,ssd taf 3m'' - i@a eag
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06

rspN n ~ uotu fttt an srase
ftNf &Rs tate% 4asSF sa8 fapHRFsss
~ fa N4a " 3s@E'en@r syFt ess#tt tgYata
Fal thr~ sS nttas ttha.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-28
Clrrs lGaE STILL STRONG
hoysmen, From rvtst Districts be
tlatsd u se Msnaos 10 Wsifsrs
~ NE taos.

fvhfV rity IL li.n Inllhd Slsfhs ia
Hhtf wing q siptlhph ~ tseHlebrhs IN
fatt. ms oiiihs III Eu,nhn tjte II,e
tilihs 1T hiuhtip. nrn surtn,jnp fr,,o
q Irr,sr fpIulnn ,Ihrth siintJy js,',
sini'ni ~ lLn tiiIhs f,t lbn prnol mum
hh,s ~ ihtI.tn r,nWIinn luin llhm
thbsn nrbI.ir III, ir,i ,,,int, frbu, ibt
sklrs ihoy huyn n,l bnnn jt,rp bn1
r,bHn ~ ,unui,,u,J htd yn,nonj,no1
',vni hlehl Jhny tynrn IN lhr wD,ii
grsln,,lny. srinrtvhr,h Iunay Iiny pre
",rwiine lnb li,n ,llirs tb1I ibrv
otn rnninr s,u,n ihn fn,,na it,n,n ism
li'n sho'inH nf u ,luiil Ana IIetn,,y
hnnna tho in,sl iniiibin i,rbnrs li,,,
,"'tn l,ns fnrni fpi rnnlutIua lurjnros
'hn Columbus tD) bletni,i,
ilni nniv U,n nlIlns brruinl,,p 6yrra
'i"trhnh. h,i ln Tho sinnli lnwUs n In
Tho e",un il,n fntiuuis nrn utytup IN,
ll"l' iln,nH ~, lbs rn,ins nnt u.inp 10
ihn 'lilrs n,,l towns nn,l villages Ihn
chances ntn rust rrn,'s rrna,s wiii
show F" ''",n"',,lrna hn,,rnan in ihn
'"'"' population ,r iha country, " 10
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20
TOOK PHOTOGRAPH OF SOUL
French Scientist Declares Plates
Showed Indications of the Spirit
Leaving the Body.

Some years ago DIR. Baraduc of
Paris attempted to photograph the
soul at the moment of its departure
from the body. at death. His wife
was lying upon bed. and from her
body issued, at the very moment Of
dissolution. three white, misty balls.
which gradually condensed and con-
solidated into one--being bound to-
gether, apparently by white threads,
Hereward Darlington writes IN Les.
lies. DIR. Baraduc took photographs,
on specially prepared plates. every
fifteen minutes for three hours after
death. and on all these plates obtained
these MISUNDERSTANDING the gradual
process of the withdrawal of the soul
from the body, and It's final detach-
ment therefrom some hours later.
These photographs represent so far
as we can see, the first successful &C.
tual photographs which have been
taken of the departure of the soul
from the body at the moment of death.
They are not. however, the first
psychic" photographs which have
peeh maize, since DR.. Dnrville, In
France, and others. have obtained sue
cess1ul markings upon Photographic
piates' or radlations issuing from the
human body. DR.. McDougall Of Hav-
erhill. Mass. also. some years ago.
succeeded apparently In weighing
the soul at the moment of death. He
found that 1t weighed about two and
quarter ounces. He placed the pa.
tieht' ned ana all, upon delicate
balance. and, at the very mons mt of
oea'h' 'he balance showed sudden
anu "iiaecouiiiapie loss OF between two
and two and a half ounces.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20

away some of the wrinkles. She DOW.
ders, toO-and Tn sure 1t becomes he,.
She washes her hair with alcohol, al
ternating with plain water shampos
without soap, with a bit of blueing ID
the rinse water, to avoid the yellow
streaks and to make her hair the sill.
very white that Is more beautiful even
than brown or golden shades. She
takes splendid care Of her hands
point most older women negec.
though the hands show all Of ages
ugliness.
And she changed her whole style Of
dressing. She doesn't wear black.
which is the one color age shouM
avoid. She wears soft pastel shades
about the house, and gray or dark
blue or very dark brown for the
street. She wears lace fchus open +
bit in front, in place of high unbecom-
ing collars. And she crowns her head
with tiny lace cap.
And I'd like to see her-wouldnt
you?
(CopSrightD
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20

NO TELLA everything cen da pa.
L per where 60, but mosta time
tella eef feela good or leetle on q
bum. Other day do somating never
before cen my life. SO feegure ee
ALA right eef putta cen da paper.
l gotta frien cen da country and
go yeeslt hees house. He aska me ea
| lika rida horse. l say, 81 no care
| try once anyway" Only ting | ever
ride was goat cen da lodge seexa years
ago and da streeta car every day.
My frien putta somating on da horse
for place where sect down and W.
go for ride. But l no lka dat way
for go some place. Ees ALA rgn'
when dat horse walk. but when :"
son-of-a-gun maka hurry ees 100
moocha bump. When dat horse r'ins
leetle bit ees jusa like gotta punctnrc
ALA four feet and runna fiat. lie max
more bump one meenute as my i'eeve'
cen seexa mont.
Zen front where ] sect ces somat'ns
stick up. feegnre ees Just like steer
wheel for tella wheech why wanna ~
But mebbe ees broke. | dunno. NV
horse go iusn any way sulta bees se,,.
He gotta scared and turnn corner wv
wheels one time. I feegure he ees ~
other way md me and dat horse se'"
deevorce. One meennte | am seer w
hcees bnek and next meennte Oh ~
ground.
| come home cen da fleever anu y.
shy somatlng weeth anybody, Nv
care YER mooch wot ees happen ''''s
every time seence ! getin on s''ee@
car ] findn plentn seat for flrs'i M ~.
cen seexn mont. Mehhe some peor.
tink ! nm craze. dunno. but lusn ~
tween yon and me and no for sPtea.,
round. no feel var mooeh llka s's'
down.
Wot you tlnk7
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20

| want them to try to find me or % COM
municate with me in any way. At the
end of that time promised to let them
hear from me, and they agreed, be-
cause they say that I've never gotten
into anv mischief; so I'm 'trusty'
and they let me do as like as a rule
about things that aren't very lmpor-
tant." she ended little bitterly.
II admit I'm puzzled to know why
you're running away from such lenient
parents" he said.
Miss Westell blushed at this ana
looked out of the window. Finally she
spoke:
81 don't know why I'm telling you
all this, but l guess it's because you
lent me the money | needed. I'm run
ming away because my mother anu fa-
Their want me TOTO marry man
don't want to marry, and ! know that
IL they keep on talking and he keeps
on talking to me, I'll marry him In
spite of myself"
II think you were perfectly 1usti-
fed In running away" he assured her,
his dark eyes big with interest, while
beneath the table he gripped his nap
kin as If 1t were some ones neck.
"Do you really mean it? It's 50 good
to hear you say It," she confessed.
During the rest Of the trip they were
almost constantly together, reading
to each other or exchanging anecdotes
of their past lives, and when at last
the day Of arrival came Jack and
Edith left the train together, he car
rying her bag and guiding her through
the crowd With a thrill he realized
how very "husbandly" he must look.
He glanced hastily around for his
| uncle, soon to see him and his daugh-
ter looking eagerly about.
Louisa saw Jack first and sped to-
ward him. her face ripping with
smiles, but to his establishment she
rushed straight up to Miss Westel and
threw her arms around her, bubbling
greetings and welcome. Losmoni held
| his breath in amazement.
you old dear, whatever brought you
hcre?" Louisa asked excitedly, and
went on without waiting for On an
swer. "And here's Cousin Jack. Why
didn't you tell us you were going to
bring Edith with your ! didn't even
know you knew her."
"Is he your cousin?" Edith inquired.
"What a surprise"
Then turning to Mr.. Losmond she
explained: Louisa and l went to col
| lege together, and were the very chum-
mics Of chums."
Now Jack began to understand.
Louisa towed Edith away and seated
her in the back of the waiting ma
chine, leaving Mr.. Bennett to take care
Of his nephew.
| II didn't know you knew the little
Westell girl. She's great favorite
with u.s." Bennett said as they settled
themselves on the front seat Of the
car.
| "Sure! We've known each other for
ages. Haven't we, Edith?" he called
daringly over his shoulder.
II should say SC. Jack" she smiled.
with gurgle Of Unsurpassed laugh
ter.
"In fact, we're" the man went on,
his heart humping.
| sack. how dare you!" the girl ex-
claimed.
"All right, dear. wem keep 1t till
| later If you'd rather"
This is too wonderful I'm simply
| Knocked off my feet" said Louisa
breathlessly.
II am, too," said Edith.
II am, too," said Jack, blissfully.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20
Beauty Chats
By EDNA KENT FoRprs
BEAUTY AND Acp

IT HERE'S the sweetest ola
i that ever was who h,s ~ nq|
me regularly now for more than
She wrote once and asked mo 3 'ea
cold-cream recipe, and inquired -. ~
er I'd think Seventy and "Ne'i
mother" silly, to try and mako ea ,'l
pretty. And l answered thar ha .e.ss
was to make herself pretty for =, IVY
Is no prettiness like that of ,' Mes|
haired age. 'H'e
Well, she began beauty cutn,.
once, and she has made rand -. Y
ress In the art ever since. sha , Ivy
the flesh-building cream TO sorte, Nv
texture of her skin and to sr.'a
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20

In 1851 the state adopted an amend.
ment to its constitution prohibiting the
manufacture and sale Of intoxicating
liquors.
In all of the wars, from the Revolt.
tionary down to the world war Maine
has more than done its share In the
cause Of right and it's record along this
line is one of the most glorious pages
in its history.
The world owes much to the sons
and daughters of Maine. It has given
1t some of the most remarkable men
and women In history. Henry Wads-
worth Longfellow, Americas greatest
poet, was born at Portland. Sir HI
ram s. Maxim, inventor Of the Maxim
machine gun. first saw the light of
day at Sangerville. His equally fam
Gus brother, Hudson Maxim, inventor
of smokeless powder, is a native of
Orneville. Lillian Nordica, one of the
worlds greatest singers, was born at
Pennington, and Artemus Ward, the
renowned humorist, at Waterford.
Franklin Simmons and Benjamin
Paul Akers, two of the worlds great
est sculptors. were born respectively at
Webster and Westbrook. Rev. Elijah
Kellogg. whose name will always live
as the author Of "Spartacus to the
Gladiators" and other orations, as well
as the famous ELM Island" stories for
boys, was born at Portland.
Many of Americas greatest char.
acters In history were born In Maine.
Among these are Hannibal Hamlin,
vice president of the United States
with Lincoln. born at Paris; Sir vii.
liam Phipps, first royal governor of
Massachusetts, first American on whom
Great Britain conferred knighthood and
the conqueror of Annapolis Royal.
Nova Scotia, at Woolwich; Dorothea
Lynde Dix, famed for her work for the
insane, and as head of the female
nurses during the civil war, at Hamp.
den.
Many Notable Leaders.
Some of the most notable leaders In
Americas public life also were Maine
born, among them Thomas Bracket
Reed, renowned parliamentarian and
former speaker Of congress, at Port.
land; John D. Long, former secretary
Of the navy and governor of Massa.
chusetts. at Buckfield; Rufus King,
twice United States minister to Great
Britain and one of the principals In
the drafting of the American constitu-
ton at Scarboro; William p. Frye,
American diplomat and former acting
president of the United States senate
at Lewiston; Lot NJ. Morrill,. secre.
tary Of the treasury, United States
senator and governor of Maine. at Bel
grade; Melville w. Fuller, former
chief Justice of the United States Su
preme court, at Augusta; Nelson Ding.
ley and Eugene Hale, widely known
statesmen, born respectively at Dur
ham and Turner; Hugh McCullock.
famous financier and former secretary
Of the treasury, born at Kennebunk !;
Sergt. Smith Prentiss, one of Amer.
ica's most famous orators and said
to be the greatest extemporaneous
speaker that ever lived, at Portland !:
Gen. Neal Dow. father of prohibition
at Portland Annie Louise Cary,
world renowned singer. at Wayne.-W
w. Hoegg. Jr., in Chicago Post
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20
Geographical Sisters

MISS hoSe hsked her eighth grade :
What are the sister states? ?"
Mabel answered. II nm not sure
but ! should think they were Miss
OUR, Ida llo. Mary Land, CnllIa For.
ma 'ou,sa Anna. Della Ware, Mime
ooa'' nhu MRS. slppl. The st. Cloud
(Mimn.) High School Mascot.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20
-.--...
Its Fault

Did you think that Joke about the
hhtip0des WIS II good one?"
thought 1t was too far.
fetched"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20

Aim high. There Is nothing to,
good for the class. The higher we ain
the greater Will be our achievement
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20
Wot you tlnk
crsmped Quarters.

CrAmpod QUARTERS.
Those who live In modern Hats ha,s
little room to complain. --Co'uhD'
Record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-04
LET OUT SOME
ROAD BUILDING
SPITE Of COST

Springfield, Ill., March tine
state highway department yester-
day awarded contracts for approx
mately 80 miles of permanent roads
at a total estimated cost Of $1,252,-
1877. These are the first awarded
this year. One stretch OF nearly ~
miles will connect the Dixie high
way at q point near Danv1ile IN
vermilion county with the old Ma
tional trail at Marshall. More than
nineteen miles of this is concrete
at an average cost of trifle more
than $37, 900 q mile. Five more
miles OF brick average $44,7 TAO and
more than four miles more include
. long bridge. The average for the
complete stretch is little more
than SAL 900 a mile.
The other award is section OF
the Chicago-Springfeld road be-
tween Chillicothe and Henry. This
nine and one-half miles will aver
age $33,S97 per mile.
The department opened bids on
other roads. Bids were asked on
II miles and bids were received on
only go miles at an average cost OF
s43,928. On Feb. 25 contractors
asked an average OF $47,350 a mile
for more than SO miles and on
March II the state asked for bids
on IS miles Of road and received
bids on only 50 miles at an aver
age cost Of $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-04
NEARBY CITIES
SHOW DROP N
GROWTH RATE


Washington, March THE third
announcement Of population sta
tistics of the 18th census issued to-
day included:
Peoria, ILL.,, 76,121, an increase Of
9,171, or 1877 per cent over 1910.
Bloomington, ILL.,. 2S.63S, in
crease of 2.S70. or Ill per cent.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 1856. in
crease 12.755, or 3S.9 per cent.
Beaumont. Tex, 1851, increase
4,711, or 71.3 per cent.
Belleview, KY, 1879, increase
696, or 10.4 per cent.
Beaumont Coming Strong.
OF the group of cities whose
population for 1920 was announced
today, Beaumont, Tex, showed the
largest growth during the decade
from 1900 to 1910. and also for the
previous 10 years from 1890 to
1900. the percentages of increases
being 1883, and 1877 respectively.
Cedar Rapids increase in the 18Th
census was 27.9 per cent and in
the 18th census, 42.4 per cent;
Bloomington's increase in those
censuses was 1917 and 1877, and
Peoria's 1873 and 36.7.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-04
LEAVE PROPERTY
TO WIDOWS IN
LAST TESTAMENTS

Olof Wilhelm -Sundbfad, late OF
Moline. bequeaths' all Of his per-
sonal and real estate to his widow,
Maria Lovisa Sundblad. in his will
which was admitted to probate be-
fore Judge Frank J. Landee today.
A son, William E. Sundblad is
named as executor. The document
was signed Jan. "a, 1920.
The will of Micheal O'Connor,
also admitted to probate today,
leaves his entire estate of all kinds
of property, to his wife, Mary
O'Connor, whom he also designates
as executrix without bond. July
%, 1896, is the date his signature
was affixed.
Letters Of administration in the
estate of 1ngrid Berger were issued
today to Edible B. Berger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-04
Pefspnal Poi,.ls

~. ana Nm a. Rcd will lssys
thie evGning ~ 0rand Island,
Meb. to visit NIf. ana Mr.. John
Dlrnoefysr. who f0z1nerly livod in
Rock Island.
Mrs. h. D. Macllanus and dauSh-
tiers, Dorothy My and Eleanofe r.
OF chicasU arrived yesterday amer
noon Tor . visit with relatives In
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rustiu Carrier Of
1o30h Tws0ty-nrst street, left last
night for Omaha, where they were
called by the serious illness Of Mr..
Carriers mother.
Mrs. A. Wright. Mrs.. Lottie Rog-
ers and the Misses Alice and Leo
line Moody, who have been visiting
for the past two weeks ct the home
Of Mrs. Wright's son and daughter
fn-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wright. AT Fourth avenue, left
last night for California where they
will make their future home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-04

experts 10 survey ~ nsld 81 -
ert oct1y1eieo md eonseeyo -
promote their domestic and 1nt1e
national interests. The fedesak1Da
pledged &eoo. 80 10 carry O. ~
work b 1891. and S1.oo0.0oo for
1872.
President J. r. Howard declared
the .federation's purpose was ~
REALLY represent the farmers bys
real farmers," % furnish farmers
authoritative information about.
legislation affecting them. tari6A
freight rates, foreign trade con1ts
tions and relations, credits. and TO
promote more busincssAlike meth.
DDS between packers. farmers a1d
consumers. a7as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-04
WANT EXPORTERS
IN DIRECTORY or
AUSTRALIA PRESS

The Associated Press In Aus
tralia is preparing to print the
1920 edition of its importers and
exporters directory and is anxious
to have Rock Island fully repre-
sented therein. Merchants and
manufacturers who wish to do
business with firms An Australia
and New Zealand and who we're
not listed in the 1919 directory are
asked to send their names to the
Associated Press at Melbourne,
Victoria. The Chamber of Com
merce IL advised that there Is no
charge for this service, and should
prove a good advertising medium
for any Rock Island merchants or
manufacturers DUNG EN- eport or
import business.