davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14
Jewelry S Clocks in the Mill End Sale

SOLID COLD RINGS set with hand some square-cut sapphires, regular $1o.75 and S13.25- $S.50 DIAMOND RINGS, single stones in Tiffany setting of solid gold; reg uIar $50 to $140- $25 to $125 DINNER RINGS of rare and brilliant beauty, set with fine diamonds, regular $125 and $21o-
 S100 and $@35 DIAMOED-SET BARPNS, platinum top. graceful shapes; regular 500 MEMS DIAMOND RINGS of impres- sive effect and fine quality, regu- lar SIS to $125- $12.5O to $1OO WRIST WATCHES of good shapes with guaranteed movements, reg ular $10 to $13.25- $S.z5 and $1O MEMS EIfGIN and Waltham watch es, excellent watches both in movement and case, regular s18-
 $15 THOUSANDS of pieces of plated jew elry, set with stones ana III fancy designs of much beauty, regular 25c to s1.50- 1Sc 10 95c BAG FRAMES of metal in many shapes and finishes, several styles, regular 69c to S2- 59c to $1.59 CLOCKS with mahogany case and guaranteed 8 cay movement, pleas ing in shape and good timekeepers regular s10.5O- $7.25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14

Boys Clothing in the Mill End Sale

SUITS with one or 2 pairs trousers, blue serge and mixtures, sizes to IS, regular $10 to $32. 2.50-
 $S.50 to $25 CORDUROY NORFOLK SUITS, reg u1ar sS.5o and s13.5O-
 S7.5O and $1O.75 OVERCOATS, single and double breasted styles, fancy mixtures and rich plain fabrics, every size fpom to 1S-and lots of styles, regular $s.5O to ss0- $7.25 to $2s LONG TROUSER SUITS fol, boys, single or double breasted, serge or mixtures, regular $22.50 to $32-
 $1s.50 to $25 JUVENILE SUITS in middy and belt ed styles, fancy woolens and serges and corduroy, regular $9 to $19.50 S7.5O to $t5 WASH SUITS in many pretty styles for boys of to 10, white or col ors or stripes, regular s2.50 to S6.50- $1.S0 to $4.75 MACKINAWS in bright or dark plaids, regular SIP to s16.5a-
 S10.5O to $12.50 COAT SWEATERS. warm and in many styles, regular s4-50 to SIP
 SS.85 to $9.5O - TROUSERS of serge corduroy and mixtures, regular $2 to $4.50-
 $1.50 to $3.25 BLOUSES AND SHIRTS, slightly im- perfect and soiled- 79c ROMPERS, striped or plain color, sizes to 8, regular s1 to s1-5o-
 SSc to S1,2O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14

official boundary survey, agreed with the Canadian party to leave the lines of the Russian survey and instead of following a natural ridge up GO the Russian survey and instead of following a natural ridge up to tho head waters of the Salmon River. turned West at an angle of 45 de- grees, throwing into Canada the up per Salmon River district and tho hills where are located the majority of the Hyder deposits. Hyder is on the American line, and because of the topography of the country, the Canadian claims must be approach ed from the territory of Alaska.
 According to reports received here, the mines, while said to be remark ably rich in ore, are difficult of ac- cess and considerable development work is necessary before they can be put on a. paying basis. At the Pre- mier mine, now said to be controlled by New York interests, thousands of dollars have been spent in building roads, and thousands more in devel- opment of the mine itself. For miles on both the American and Canadian sides, every claim has been staked and there is little ground left open in the district, it is reported.
 Experienced miners here say that rush to the district would result poorly for prospectors without capi- | tai, who would be unable to get al l the ore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14

open air, uncovered, and sold to any body willing to give a handful of marks for them. We are offered lathes, shapers, planers, upright drills. in lots of 300 and 500 at a time.
 "A good-Iooking German lathe with 1ead-screw and separate feed-shaft is offered for 5000 marks, which means $50. Only yesterday, 500 bench sen- sitive drills, complete with a kind of Jacobs chuck were offered, at the equivalent of about $l.25, or less than the price of a Jacobs chuck.
 From the above you will see how really ridiculous are the prices at which German machine tools can be bought The quality is below that of before the war, but to say that they are good for nothing would be wrong. German lathes which were offered us nine months ago for 1900 florins we thought cheap; today we can buy the same Iathes for 200 florins. The worst of 1t is that nearly every manufa cturer here is buying nt pres ent, not because he needs the ma chimes, but because he thinks that even if he does not use them for | three or four years they are bargains at present prices Though it does | look as if Holland is getting bar gains, we rear tUAL lueSe COnult1Ous will really set back our industries for years to come, because the manu- l lecturers will try to use the German i machines, and by that postpone use of the moxe modern production
 methods.
 Though not to quite such a large l extent, the same conditions exist fl Belgium. The Belgian manufacturers
 and some of the French as well, ar' sending their representative to Ger
 many and buying what they can ge at very cheap prices, because of tn pw ratio of exchange between Ger
 man currency and Belgian and tn
 French francs. This German dump .I ing has, in the case of many manu , lecturers. put an end to the purchas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14

of American machine tools from the regular agents. There are of course g. number Of Belgian and French industrialists who, even if they could get 1t for nothing, would not buy German machinery, but a large per- centage consider that business is busi- ness and buy where they can get what they want the cheapest.
 ''You will see from the above that what happens at present in the cen tral countries is a puzzle, no matter from which side you look at it, but what we know for sure Is that at present 1t makes a regular business in American machine tools an im- possibility"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14
Mems Own Section Here of every of Mill End Saving for

Underwear
 RIBBED WARM cotton shirts and drawers, regular s1- 92c GRAY UNDERWEAR, mixed cotton and wool, regular s2 and $2.5o-
 $1.69 and $1.95 GRAY s5 '. HEAVY union suits, Ss Esga1ar sa gray mixture. regular ~ ssM s2.4s
 Sporting Goods SWEATERS, every style and color, regular ss-5o to s1s- aa HEAVY SLEEVELESS slipon sweat CARDIGaN JACKETS, black '' or brown, regular s7.50 to s1O--
 $685. to SS.5O LION BICYCLES, mems and women's regular ss9.50 and s41.50- COLUMBIA BroxonBs. sss seea1as e11 sss s4s to s52- $39.5O to S44 WOOL JERSEYS, several colors, reg ular s1.9o to s4.5o-$1.5O to Ss.25 BASKET BALLS, regular ss to s15-
 $2 to $1O.50 noTSs s1sseE CLOVES szsS fs5uasr ss sns'so s to CAMERAS-Premo folding cartridge camera for first time at a Mill End Sale. Eight different models talk ing pictures clear and sharp, reguz 
 $Z.35 to $15.S5 ARRANGEMENTS made from your own negative duraing the Mill End SaIe-S by 10 inches, regular 40c-
 25c SPEEDO COASTER CARS, regular s2.50 to s5- $1.9O to $3.5O DOLL CARRIAGES of several styles, regular s10 to s1e.50-
 Ss.50 to $1450
 Shirts
 BIG BUNCH SHIRTS with hurts, dozen different styles, hundreds of colorS and patterns $1.15 NEGIIGEE SHIRTS in handsome patterns, regular $1.75 to sS- STIFF-CUFF NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, light ground with good dark stripes, regular $2.50- $1.79 STAUNCH WORK SHIRTS of blue black or stripe, regular s1.50- KHAKI FLANNEL SHIRTS, heavy and warm. fine for all outdoor men, regular $3.50 to $4.50- S2.Se PAJANAS of domet flannel, warm and good, regular $3- $2.59 | SUSPENDERS, strong and heavy regular 75c- 55c | NECKWEAR of splendid silk in 4-in- | hand style, a great lot both in de- 1 signs and colors, regular 75c to l S1.25- 55c and S5c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14
REPORT FINDING VALUABLE GOLD
 RYDER, ALASKA

Ketchikan. Alaska, Jan. 14.-Valu- able gold deposits near Hyder, south of Ketchikan, which are reported to be miles in extent, have been lost to the United States by the decision of American surveyors defining the boundary line between Alaska and Canada It was decided to follow the lines of Canadian surveys rather than the monuments of early Rus sian lines.
 Recent development of the proper ties near Hyder reports of which spread to the outside world, have | elicited hundreds of inquiries from the United States and even Great Britain, it is believed, may presage l a "rush'' to Hyder next spring rival i ling the famous Klondike stampede. 1 The American engineers on the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14
Notions in the Mill End Sale

HAIR NETS, human hair, cap shape, all shades, regular 15c-3 for 25c SHE'LL HAIRPINS, box of 5, regu- lar 5c- 4c HAIRPIN CABINETS, wire. regular 6c and Sc- SC SAFETY PINS, nickeled. 3 sixes, reg ular 5c- 4c SIDE GARTER ELASTIC, black and white, regular 15c pair 1Oc HEAVY LESLIE sew-on side garter elastic, set of 4, regular 4oc- 2ec PAD HOSE SUPPORTERS, straps. satin, regular Soc 3Sc RUBREiRIzED SANITARY APRONS, regular soc to 75c- SSc to 55c DUST CAPS, regular 10c- sc SHOPPING BAGS of heavy cord, reg ular 25c and 40c- 19c and 3So CLARK'S SEWING THREAD, 150 yard spoo1s, regular 7c-6 for 33c FASTING THREAD, 250 yds, regu- lar 7c- sc WARRIOR BUTTON THREAD, 80 yds, regular 10c- Sc DARNING !,,I, COTTON 30 yds; Is. ce1ors' ,oa sILKo MERCERIZED darning cot ton, all colors, regular 10c- 7c BRASS PINS, 800 count, regular SNAP FASTENERS, all sizes, regu- lar 5c- for 1Oc SCISSORS, steel, 4 to 6 inch, regular soc 39c EMBROIDERY EDGING, 3 yards, regular 15c to 19c- 10c BIAS LAWN TAPE, yds, regular
 15c to 20c- loo LINGERIE TAPE, yds, regular SEWING NEEDLES of English
 make, regular 10c paper 7c COLLAR BANDS, re-enforced, all sizes, regular 10c- 4 for 25c FANCY BUTTONS, for coats dresses
 and trimmings, regular 15c to soc
 card 1Oc PEARL BUTTONS, and hole,
 regular 7c- 4c FANCY AND PLAIN pearl buttons,
 white or smoked, regular 15c-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14
Mems Shoes

Mems Shoes Tan and black shoes that will make men s feet glad, that will leave dollars In a man 8 pocket!
 Tan cordovan shoes, Eng fish last, fine and dandy, reg ular $13- $11.85 Splendid tan Norwegians, English last, regular $12-
 $1o.35 Tan calfsHn, butcher or English lasts, regular $11 and $12--- $9.85 Black kid or tan calf butchers, regular $1O---
 $8.85 Excellent tan calf and black kid, butcher or English or medium-to lasts, regular $9--- $7.85 Gunmetal calfslin, Eng fish lasts, regular $8---
 $6.85
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14

To Heal . Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14
and big news 1t Is!
 ClOthinp

OVERCOATS-act more of them than any time before during the season! Listers Chesterfields, Town Listers, belted coats-every model and every good color! And most of them are Kuppenhetfer Regular sso and ss5- s25.5O Regular $40 to $47.50-
 sss.75 & ss7-5O Regular $50 and sss Ska So a s4s.7s Regular se0 to sS7.50-
 ss1 & sss Regular $75 coats $eS.75 SUTS-finest chance for young men, because their styles are in greatest number. But good choice for men Plenty of Kuppenheimer suits too. Regular s25 suits $21 Regular sso and ss25o- $a5.s0 Regular $3s and $40
 S2S.5O and $Ss.75 Regular s45 and sas ssem '5e and .4s.so
 es "lA' S'' u s4s.zs to sss.7s TROUSERS of many patterns and colors, ranging from fine dress trousers to tough work fabrics:- WORK TROUSERS, two special lots, TROUSERS for general service, regu-
 s2.s5 to s1o.s5 FUR COATS, great warm fellows, regular s35 to $500
 MACKINAWS, pure wool, regular s12.5O to s1s- $10.5o to s15 BATH ROBES, heavy robe flannel, regular $5 to s6.75- $4.50 SMOKING JACKETS, regular s1o to s15- $7.5O HATS, good new styles both soft and stiff, were $3.35 to s.
 $2.s5 to $S.S0 CAPS that age warm and easy, reg ular s1 to $3- s5c to $2.e5 SHOPCOATS. olive dra'b. not all sizes, COMBINATION OVERALLS. khaki and blue, regular S2.90- $2.50 RLUE OVFRALL4S and Jumpers. most sizes, regular S1.35- $1.15 Socks
 GOOD BLACK COTTON, regular 25c 21c l COIORED COTTON or black or white foot, regular 35c- 29c | MERCERIHED LESLIE in good colors and black, regular Soc 42c HEAVY WOOL, mixtures, regular soc and 65c- 39c and 55c BLACK CASHMERE, medium weigh and finely warm, regular 5ec- l 42c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14
Fancywork in the Mill End Sale

STAMPED PILLOWS, worth 59c-
 29c CHILD REN'S DRESSES, stampel worth VI soc HATS FOR CHILDREN. worth soc snd VI 29c and soc BUNGALOW APRONS, worth $1-
 soc STAMPED CENTERS, worth s1.25-
 soc LACE SCARE'S, good designs, worth $1-50- e1 CENEIss OF LACE, worth 75c-
 soc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14
Rouse Needs in the Mill End Sale

NICKELE-s COPPER tea cities, No.
 8. regular $2.76- S2.35 CAssERoLES, pyrex with nickeled frame, regular s3- $2.35 ALARM CLOCKS, regular $1.75-I ELECTRIC IRONS, regular s4s5- PAIRING KNIVES, reg. 4oc-2sc BREAD KNIVES. reg. 25o - 15c KNF1yss AND FORKS, regular s1so
 to $4.25 set s1.s5 to sS.s5 oARvERs, knife and fork. regular WHITE BREAD BOXES, large; reg FLOUR CAN1sTERs, regular SIPS and $1.95- 95c and $1.S5 $2.z5 UNIVERSAL BREAD MIXERS, reg. TN SS STEAMERS, triple. Tesnlar STAIR BRUSHES, regular 4oc-2sc PARLOH BROOM 4 sewed regular GIIDDEN i6o OIL MoPs regular GS s1.5o DUsTLEss FLOOR BRUSHES, reg IRONING BOARDS with stand, reg-i oIoTHEs a5dE 1sS? BARS, foot, regular s1 GLASS WASH BOARDS, regular 75c CLOTHES wR1NGERs, quick and
 easy to use, regular sS- S7.25 CARPET SWEATERS, regular S2.5o VACUUM SWEATERS, special here
 at ss75- $S.25 LULLABY CRIES, regular ss.75- $3.25 WILLOW WASH baskets. regular s1.35- $1.1O Books 6 Stationery
 in the Mill End Sale
 HIGHLAND LINEN stationery in white and nice tints, regular Soc RICHFTEGD PAPER, pound pack
 ages. containing 100 sheets, regu- matching envelopes, reg. 15c- | 10c BIBLES in a number of sizes and l bindings, at regular prices reduc- ed by Is PRAYERBOOKS AND NEW FIESTA MENTS, fine in both printing and | binding, regular prices reduced by
 1-3 BOYS AND GIRLS BOOKS, many titles, regular soc to s1.5o- | 25c to 75c POPULAR COPYRIGHT STORIES,
 from the stores collection at 75c- 59o LATE FICTION which has been soil | ed or marred by display, regular s1 1 to S1.75- 7oc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14

s1.35- $1.1e ANDIRoNs, regular s65o to $15-
 $4.5o to S12 WooD .s BASKETS rsgg1sr .s ,o ',:ss ss sa to IVORY AND P&G white soap, reg
 ular Sc- for soc MULE TEAM BoRAx. regular ! a s.l l5o wRIGHrs SILVER CREAM, regular
 25c- 19c OCEDAR FURNITURE POLISH, rofETT 5fEaEr' FafER ss rolls regular 1ss ss- WHITE ENAAEIED kettles and cof- fee pots, many sizes and shapes,
 regular s1.s5 to $3- S1.35 BUSS CHAIR SEATS, no tacks or
 nails, regular soc to $1.25- 75c WEATHER STRIP, regular Sc foot MRS. POTTS sad-iron sets, regular PERFECT OIL HEATERS, regular asH CANS, heavy and strong reg rseu- ROTARY ASH sIFTERS, regular s4 $S.45 RUBBISH BURNERS. regular ss!So BATHROOM FIXTURES, nickel and
 glass. fine collection, regular 75c MEDICINE CABINETS, white or oak, regular s3.75- S3.35 MIRRORS, white frame, regular ALUMINIUM double boilers. regular SAUCEPAN SETS, aluminium pans,
 regular $1.75- SIPS TRIPLIOATE ALUMINIUM SETS, regular $3.75- S3 Silver and Bags in the Mill End Sale BEADED HANDBAGS, the finest and most beautiful of season, reg ular $15.75 to S65.25-
 $11S5 to $4S.75 | VELVET HANDBAGS, excellent | models and rich in color and ef- l feet, regular $50 to $1s.o5- | $2.39 to $iS.2S l LEATHER BELTS, 1-2 to inch, 1 black gray and brown, regular soc FLAT PURSES of leather, number of
 good styles, regular s1 to sS.5o-
 S9c to 32.e5 TABLEWARE with handle of sterl-
 ing silver, large variety reg lar s1
 69c TEA SETS and single silverplated
 dishes. regular s5 to s35-
 PLATED KNIVES forks spoons and ladies, special price has been z9c- | 1Sc CHESTS OF OAK equipped with sil- yer, regular g. $5.s0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14

The heavy weight basket ball play CTS are convinced that slugging is a legitimate part of the game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-26

Chicaso. June ~ Declinss =
- pr3cs q cpEn rssaIts1 today
nm dsanits announcsmant b. thu
railway labor board that : vsss
award retroactive to Nay l. would
Is made On OF before July ~
he announcement was taken BY
many traders q meaning improved
slncisncy IN tralic opsra&ions from
now On: Selling pressure, however.
did NOT become urgent. and . rally
snsued.
Opening prices. which varied
from nc to 1c lower. With July Liza
to 1.74x, and September 1.6sX ia
l67N, were followed by an upturn
that In some cases weat above yes
terday's finish.
Oats developed strength owing t.
bullish crop reports. After open
ing unchanged to Nc higher, inciud-
ing September S4xc to SIC, the
market continued to ascend.
Lard and ribs were irmer with
hogs. Pork, though, was weak.
Later, the market scored . ma
|terial advance because OF weekend
covering by shorts. The close wa
arm, 1c to INC net higher. with
July 1.76a to 1.7s11. and September
16sx to 1.69K.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-26
Weekly Grain and
Provision Review

Chicago, June 26.-Unexpected
liberal receipts have hit the bulls
hard this week In the corn market.
Largely ~ . result, corn quotations
this morning, compared with .
week ago. were 1%c to 4xc down.
Oats showed setback Of 1c to INC,
and provisions OF 47c to S5c.
Although friends Of higher prices
for corn had been positive that 4
falling OF In arrival Of supplies
would be witnessed and had talked
Of lifting the market perhaps to
above $500 . bushell, It soon be-
came apparent that NO immediate
curtailment Of receipts ought to be
looked for. On the contrary, evi-
dence multiplied that more grain
was In transit than many traders
would Of late have deemed cred
table.
Besides, urgent shipping require
ments here gave signs Of having
been overfilled. and 1t was said in
dustrial needs had also been fairly
we'll provided for. Inasmuch, too,
a. there had been an advance Of 12c
above last weeks lowest prices,
something Of . reaction seemed
natural to many Spectators. An
opinion expressed by leading auth
GRITTY, that current quotations were
Csc to Soc In excess Of feeding
values. tended noticeably to give
further leeway to the bears.
Oats reflected the weakness Of
corn.
Packers selling did . good deal to
weigh down provisions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-26
The Day in Davenport

property besides carrying the us1l
supplies. The on1cers who cuasd-
tute the board Of directors afe:
A. G. Schultz. president; + q.
Lusk, vice president, and y. =
Allen, secretary and treasure. j
Voting Machines On Way-Dsy'
exports first consignment Of voe
machines 10 on the way.
A bill OF lading for IS Of the n
chimes has been received BY Am
tor Joseph Wagner, showing ~
the machines had been loaded @
the cars at jamestown; n T. p
the Automatic Registering Haeaiaa
corporation.
There are IS machines In the =
tire order, sufficient to supply cvsi!
voting precinct In Davenport ani
the county. The approximate Co
Of the entire order is $4,000. ~
consignment loaded on cars OF ID
Erie railroad company at james
town Is numbered from 1901 to I
s35, consecutively. This allotmss
Is valued at $27, ATS.
Death Record. - Paul Edwin
Ehlers, the nine months old 20
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 8. EhieF,
1921 West Third street, died Fl
day after Q five months Illness 9
pneumonia and measles.
Mrs. Laura A. Schmidt, age 9
wife of John Schmidt, 2202 Roch
inxham road. died Friday after O
illness dating back two years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-26
MAN BURNED WHEN
SPARKS FLY INTO
PAIL OF GASOLINE

Ed Bateman, an employe Of the
John Gourley blacksmith shop in
Aledo. was painfully burned Friday
afternoon when = can of gasoline
became ignited from flying sparks.
setting FIRE to his clothes. Bate
man had been washing parts Of
machinery in q pail of gasoline ar
set it near the anvil at which
Gourley was working. When Go.
ley struck q red hot iron with q
hammer sparks dew into the pail,
with the resultant fire. Bateman's
trousers caught fire and before the
blaze was extinguished he was sew
erely burned on the right leg from
the ankle to the hip. DR.. H. G..
Moore was called and attended the
injury. He stated that though very
painful, the burns were not apt to
prove serious.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-26
ALEDo PERSONALS

MrA L. C. Schrader OF Aledo
went to New Boston Thursday sv-
ening to spend . few days with
relatives.
Mrs. James Scannell and chill
dren started for Burlington, Iowa,
Thursday to visit with Mrs. Scan
nell's parents.
Mrs. G. w. McClunE and daugh-
ter Anna Of Denver, Colo. arrived
in Aledo Thursday to visit with
Mrs. David Sullivan and Nrs. W. H.
Morrison.
Jasper N. Tunt Of Chicago. who
has been visiting with his cousin.
Mrs. Ella G. Reynolds, In Aledo,
started for home Friday morning.
Mrs. Helen A. Goldsmith return
ed to her home In Chicago Friday
after visiting in Aledo at the homo
Of her sister, Mrs. W. W. Moor
head.
Rev. and Mrs. r. W. Stocking Of
Sunbeam stopped In Aledo Friday
enroute to Cullom, ILL.,. to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Radford.
Mrs. Ruth Bassett Of Seattle,
Wash, who has been visiting with
her aunt. Mrs. o. J. Lorimer, in
Aledo. started for Quincy, Mass,
Friday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-26
MISS HURLEY ENDS
TUBERCULAR WORK

Miss Alma Hurley, q representa-
tive of the state health department
and tuberculosis association, left
Aledo last night for Chicago after
an extended survey in Mercer coun-
ty. In her report Miss Hurley
states there are 40 known cases
Of tuberculosis in this county. OF
these only a very small number
are in the advanced stages and
only one is being taken to the
state sanatorium for treatment.
During her stay in Mercer county
Miss Hurley went over the county
records for the last five years and
ascertained the number Of deaths
from tuberculosis in this county.
These figures are being gathered In
every township Of the state, pre-
paratory to q statewide campaign
against the plague.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-26
MAY Organise Second Battezy-

MAY Organise Second BatteEy-
So full is the roster Of Battery B
that many Of the members Of Dav-
exports new artillery unit are be-
ginning . movement to form = sec
ond battery here.
Only 80 more men would be need
ed to complete the organization OF
an additional artillery unit, 1t Is
stated. Whether or not the move
ment will be carried out is not yet
certain.
Clinton Men Before Federal
Judge.-Louis and Paul vargo and
il. Matjok, residents Of Clinton
y c.e brought to Davenport late Fri
day afternoon in the custody Of q
deputy United States marshal and
two Clinton police officers for q
preliminary hearing before United
States Commissioner A. G: Bush on
Ia charge of owning and operating
an Illicit still.
Motors Company Incorporates-
Articles Of Incorporation were filed
Friday with A. e. Lindquist, county
recorder, by the Western Motors
company.
The corporation is capitalized al
$50, 900, the stock being divided
into 200 shares.
The company will engage in the
purchase. sale and repair Of motol
vehicles and engines ~ we'll q
motorcycles, bicycles and similar
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-26

1EA - Nrak % Sieo nom
Il thS ward cf ne Moline
|IISiiIIIif 1890 srs.,sx sa.,mn.t.
j: u, ,---,...
g TOD sne xpae :
! p)n11 Bank & Trust company
7 - a III reccivfux Two bullet
i ~ a hit hin. has been placed
i - eusrd, He was. Given over