davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
CLAM CANNERIES
 CONSOLIDATE
Several Plants Now Merged Into Ore-HGoy of Pioneer
 Packing Company

What s aImos. ar epic u Hor.e of rises Ir One bus.nee world Is On. tr-. oI th. founder aI lte Pioneer Packing Company of Coriova. con- tsirei i'm rce.nt .sue ot Che Cor- Ioa rmrs.
 President d. D. HaUr't has em t.. u.Hr rm.. n card lrHounc.nr t.e consolidation oI tac Sea Beach Packing Works ara th. rar.ae fIsa- .r.s and Packing Company operat- re n. Aberdeen Wasr. into One Pioneer Packing Company with Q clam and u'uar 0ame-y at co-.aa Tho growth ol tro business m1de tra ..r.o. ....on necessary to h..fe usr trer combined facilities .o.ar. Increased production and n wide. distribution o. their products
 MT urHE furnishes One Time. uIth tte following interesting history of his business career
 or had lars. family and mo mor.r uay back in Hf
 commenced n....rr -afor .am. This vas . tong rme ago. y.e over 25 ye.r. rr.rc Ha. no established process o. us.hoI .o -o- Irr and the canning . food. mi only just commenced Consequently m. r. un. slow 0nc hundred ..r. day vas considered n n.. nu.- rut N...f and som. would l.e Che clam. and r.eu che following day car chem When mce..n. good vere ready for Che mlrke. would pedal. tH.m at Astoria or. can a. rme This 0ns continued for about tuo years Truly chose wore r.ona.rrr days. and WIG d.l mol en- Joy many uVules. Tho olI so.dercl trn. .aH. Her u.t
 "rH. bn.H+s ere. ho.ause IparE- cd good aru.I. and the demand increased rr. .. u. continued yoar fo year increasing .r not the out- put I'm accordance n..n che demand During aI ihe. many y..r our good. have 1rer reeor.t.l as th. best or thc market.
 "In 1902 ue came .n G-.r. Earh.- I'm fsa- my sons too. ...re. o. m.  business It continued t' r.ov tt I.or.I -rrcres wen. aIIel until now four plants arc operated ut another contemplated The largo .aru.r. I0.rf.fa, Coriora. tnas.
 Thr.e cnantc corporations wer o-arneI buf .sese times ot h.e' cost U seemed hes. to oonso'Iiat mom mn .r.. or.. Che Pioneer pack ing company This win enable u to rrrc.s. lfe efficiency Of our or rruuor and Che combined ne. r.ce under tho one company insure wider distribution or products
 rhH nror. fo.e away with ih Sen Beach Packing Works as com narv. but It win not change thcno. ley followed for so many years. an assure you Pioneer minced e clans vim continue fo be Che 'b.s on the market
 "It Ie witch much pride that Irc,o to our record. and many concern have handled Pioneer minced
 riams continuously since com mcnccd packing them.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
MARRIED AT WINNIPEG

Erwin Mallory Goddard was mar. ael on Jormy l1,h at Wnnipos rumla to Miss Audrey srott Blue o. Eat p.ae. Mr. Goddarl as a boy HvH n Douglas with his parents. hs father. r. L. coGddard. at present proprietor oI .he SI.sa Ho. srrne. a- one tme proctIc.ne mcdIer. hor.
 Tho young couple win make their lom. at s..Ea arf.r Che, have re-urn .I from n honeymoon trip.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
MCBRIDE FOR COMMITTEEMAN

JC Mcbride. Of tho c w Young Ca. of Juneau. has died aa a can- Utdato for Republican National Committeeman for Alaska Mr. Me- Bride hos boon iu Che Territory
 omothur over twenty years and has nevor hold political od.cc.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
COUNCIL MEETING

h council meeting was held Mon- day night at tho homo Of Mayor El- mor B smith Mayor Smith has been sick for soyeral weeks and unable to loavo hIs home Tho meeting was hold ao that necessary city bills could bc paid
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
TAKES IRON

The Admiral Watson called at Che Trcadwou wharf Monday and was horo for over half a day. Tho boat took out several hundred tons of Iron The iron is part of the mortar blocks of somo of the old stamp mills Tho mortar blocks were broken up and shipped by K. R. PaykuIi a contractor
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
CARD PARITY

rho prize winners at Che card party Of Monday night at Che Alaska Catholic Club rooms woro Ida Swan son. drt and Colin Kern. conso'o- Ion. for the ladies and Che 0st prize for men wont To Clarence Hos Hus and consolation to Rex Early
 After Che card games thcrc was a lunch which vae followed with dancing until a late hour
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
CLUB MEETS

Tho Douglas Island Womaus Club met at Che home of Mrs. Charles sey ou WcInoda afternoon There wa. 70 good attendance present and Che meeting was am Interesting one. Re- .-..hmeru were served by On. hostess
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
ELECTION SOON

The registration notice for Che city election H published m ths .a- sue of One NoNH Tho notice IH lusl @ gentle reminder Chat the city elcc- uon win bo hero n April not SO worry ar away.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
SURPRISE PARTY

Miss Ethel Egeon was surprised by about twenty-five Of her young friends at Che A. c. Club rooms on Tuesday evening in honor Of her eighteenth birthday
 Miss Eeeou received many boauti- ml birthday gifts in honor Of Che occasion Dancing to Che music of n fvc-poico orchestra was on the program. aa was also a lunch.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
NEXT MEETING

Tho regular meeting of Che Ladies League of Che Congregational church win bo held next Thursday after noon, February t2.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06

Tho odd Fellows lodge of thIe n'ace which is one oi Che strongest fm'or- mol organizations In thf part Of Ono countrynit.aiod four now members nto Che order al tholr regular meeting Wednesday night
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06

Become a stockholder m Che unit- cd States buy war-sayingo stamps.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06

Piano for rent rhone i's. Juneau
The Laclede blade., 1920-12-10
Free Tickets t. Movies

We have taken the exclusive
sale of Melrose Brand Coffee in
Laclede and would like to have
it used in every home in Jeffer-
son township and as a special
inducement to get you to try it
we have arranged with Manager
Myers of the local theatre to
put on a special six reel program
Saturday night, December II,
entitled Common Properly" a
Universal S peel a ! at faction
which Mr.. Myers assures us is
one of the best dramas to be seen
on the screen, and with each
pound of Melrose coffee purch-
ased at the regular price of SOC
the pound up to 500 o'clock
Saturday night we will give you
a free ticket to this show. Mel
rose coffee is guaranteed to
please you or your money back.
The Home Store.
The Laclede blade., 1920-12-10
E. NJ. Hon. Pastor,

Last Sunday was truly a grand
day. Sabbath school and con-
gregations were fine and the
offering, mostly from the Sab
bath school, for the starving
children of Europe, reached the
one hundred dollar mark.
This amount will be held until
next Monday. If there are any
friends who wish to suppliment
the amount it will be greatfully
received and will aid a most
worthy cause.
The Epworth League was lead
by Miss Nina Kranz and a num-
Der subscribers for the Epworth
Hearld were secured.
Sunday school 9:45. Preach
ing services at HOO and 7:30.
Epworth League, GAS.
Come with us and we will do
thee good.
A cordial welcome to all.
The Laclede blade., 1920-12-10
Birthday Party

Bert Vandyke was pleasantly
surprised by a few young folk at
the home of his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Reed, Tues
day evening. Games were the
diversion and refreshments were
served. On departing all de-
clared they had had a fine time
and wished Bert many more
happy birthdays. 1t was his
10Th.
Those present were Allene
Skulley, Gladys Anderson, jose
phene Mustapha, Lenna Guy,
Lula Hanson, Willet Clawson,
Ivan Osgood, Jewel Goosey, Ed.
Anderson, Carl Holmes, Bert
Mustapha and George Syms.
The Laclede blade., 1920-12-10
Home Store Penny Sale

For one week, beginning Fri
day, December 10, we are going
to hold a penny sale on Layton's
Quick Baking Powder. With
each regular 1Oc size can you
purchase we are going to give
you another 1Oc size can for one
cent. Layton's baking powder
is one Of the best medium priced
baking powders on the market
and should be used in every
home. To get more folk using
Layton's and to increase our
volume so we may buy this
powder in quantity lots and
secure the best deal prices is the
reason we make this liberal offer
for the next seven days.
The Home Store.
The Laclede blade., 1920-12-10
Closing Up Accounts

l wish to close up all accounts
by Monday, December 13, and
will be in the store all that day.
l thank you one and all for your
liberal patronage this season and
extend a hearty invitation to
come again next spring at which
time we hope to be able to serve
you much better. Yours for a
Merry Christmas and a Happy
and prosperous New Year. Mrs.
Linn.
The Laclede blade., 1920-12-10
Missionary Meeting

Mrs. Mary Garside, Mrs. H.
C. Carothers and Mrs. L. V.
Moffitt were hostesses to the
Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society at the home of the
former last Wednesday after
noon.
The president, Mrs. Bigger
presided and led the devotional
exercises. Prayer b Rev. E. M. i.
Hoff. At roll call a large num-
Der responded. After a short
business session there was a song
by the society, and readings by
Mrs. l.. B. Dowell and Miss
Christina Johnson. Mrs. ]. E..
Welsh gave a most interesting
lesson from the study book.
The mystery box was conducted
by Miss Edith Hamilton, assist
ed by Mrs. M. P. Benson, Mrs.
E. M. Hoff, Mrs. Max Jones,
Mrs. C. c. Bigger, Mrs. H. D.
Hall, and Mrs. John Dick.
The Laclede blade., 1920-12-10
PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those Wbo Come
and Go During the Week

A!E. Johnston spent Sunday
in Monroe City.
See the beautiful stationery at
the Rexall Store.
B. Ward Welsh of St. Joseph
is here for a short visit with
home folk.
DR.. H. H. Bonds spent the
first part of the week in Kansas
City and also made a trip into
Kansas.
Mrs. Stella Thompson went to
Bogard Tuesday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Georgia Waiter
son and family.
Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Hof are
planning to spend the holidays
with their son and daughter at
St. Paul, MINI.
J. Ed. West arrived Saturday
to spend the winter at his home
here after spending the summer
and fall in Colorado.
Mrs. Ida Davis is at Kidder
this week in connection with her
work as district deputy for the
Royal Neighbor society.
Mrs. A. E. Johnston left Sat
urday for a months visit with
her sister, Mrs. Virginia Kailer
and family at Naperville, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunkle
of Brookfield were Sunday
guests of the Iatter's mother,
Mrs. Geo. Moran, and family.
Mrs. B. F. Fitzpatrick re-
turned Monday from a two
weeks visit with relatives in
Livingston and Sullivan
counties.
Mrs. O. l.. Dodd, who has
been suffering from a chronic
abscess for several months, was
taken to a Kansas City hospital
Wednesday.
Lawyer C. A. Welsh came
down from Kansas City Tues
day to visit his sister, Miss Belle
Welsh and other relatives down
at the old home.
Judge Bushnell, the newly
elected member of the county
court from this district, was at
Linneus Monday attending a
meeting of the court and getting
a line on the county business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Lomax
were dinner guests of DR.. and
Mrs. H. G.. Pratt in Brookfeld,
Tuesday. They were agreeably
on reaching the Pratt
home to find there their son,
Carl Heryford and wife of San
Pedro, Cali, who will visit rela-
tives and friends here through
tho HOLIDAYS.
The Laclede blade., 1920-12-10

His lectures at the De Graw,
Brookfield, Nov. 7, on the
Resurrection" and millions
Now Living Will Never Die, .
drew large crowds and aroused
such interest, arrangements are
made for him to give three ad-
dresses next Sunday, December
IL, DeGraw Theatre, morning,
afternoon, and evening.
1O:3Oa a. m. subject, (Which is
the True Church. Who is the
founder of her, how is she organ
lied, and what's her name? He
will make this interesting for
everybody.
3 p. M, "The Return of the
Jews; A Sign of the Times. "
Paul said death will cease when
they return bo Caanan, also that
all Israel will be saved, both the
dead and the living.
7:30 p. m, "Retribution, or
Whatsoever a Man Soweth, That
Shall he Also Reap" How, when
where and to what extent. The
lectures will be food for thought
and we predict that the DeGraw
will not hold the crowds. Ar
rangements will be made for
overflow meetings. Come hear
this logician set forth the Bible
on these important topics.
Admission free. No Collection.
The Laclede blade., 1920-12-10
Annual Farm Bureau Meeting

Every farmer in Linn county
should be interested in the annu-
al meeting of the Farm Bureau
which will be held in the circuit
court room at Linneus on Dec
ember IA. beginning at 1880.
The Laclede blade., 1920-12-10
Musical Treat

Plans are now under way to
give Laclede a rare musical treat
on Saturday afternoon, Decem-
ber 18. 1t is visit from the
male quartet and six piece saxo-
phone orchestra of St. Joseph
travelling under auspices of the
district organization of Scottish
Rite of Free Masonry. More
particulars will be given in The
Blade next week. I
The Laclede blade., 1920-12-10
Warning to Hunters

Hunters, with either gun or
dog, are hereby warned to keep
off of all land owned or controlled
by the undersigned.
E. J. Clawson
c. NJ. Wilson
L. 7. Rowland
The Laclede blade., 1920-12-10
Sale on Millinery

Friday and Saturday, Decem-
Der 10 and IL, / will have a
cleanup sale on all millinery.
Children's hats, $1.S5; ladies,
$2.S5. Come early and get your
choice. Mrs. Linn.
The Laclede blade., 1920-12-10
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of All Sorts

There will be a box supper
and tacky social at the Wood
man hall Friday evening, De-
cember II, to be given by the
Junior class of the Laclede high
school. Everybody is invited
to come in costume and bring a
box.
Regular meeting of Royal
Neighbors at the home of Mrs.
P. F. Weaver this Friday after
noon, at which time the annual
election of officers will take
place. Every member who pos
sibly can should attend this
meeting.
The members of the l.. C. N.
club entertained their husbands
and families at an oyster supper
at z. r. Kings Thanksgiving
evening. A large number were
present and all enjoyed the
splendid hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs. Killing at their lovely home.
The invited guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Clinefelter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henton and daughter, and
Mrs. Surfass.
When does a troop of United
States cavalry look best? An
swer: When ones wife and dau-
ghter are about to be confiscated
by the anarchists of Russia
under the decree Matchmaking
all women. Good old United
States caxlary saves the day in
Common Property" the Uni
versal film drama of Russia
which comes to the Laclede
theatre Saturday night.
Manager Patterson took three
cars of hogs and sheep to the st.
Joseph market Tuesday night
for the following members of
the association: Virgil Facto, H.
E. Rogers, J. T. McKanna, Ell
mer Patton, J. L. Mouser. VIM.
Tharp, Lee Landree, Harry
Arnold, B. F. Fitzpatrick, A. M.
j. H. Peer, c. V. Jenn-
ings, Carlos C. Anderson, A. P.
Lee Wilson, Henry Cul-
oertson, L. T. Ringland, S. L.
Nc Garraugh, L. C. Riddell, C..
E. Goosey, j. M. Manlove and
H. D. Simmons.
Laclede has this week it's first
visitors to arrive by airplane,
'eference being made to Captain
Shirley Short of Goldfeld, Iowa,
Who, with his mechanic, Howard
Black, arrived Monday afternoon
n his Curtis plane to visit
lis aunt, Mrs. ]. j. Deininger,
md family. They covered the
distance in one hour and fifty
i've minutes, making a stop at
Oes Moines. Mrs. Short arrived
W train the next day and after
few days visit at the Deininger
lome in the southeast part of
own the party will leave for
Fort Worth, Texas, it being a
hree passenger plane. During
he war Captain Short was in
he air service, being an instruc-
or at the Fort Worth field.
The Laclede blade., 1920-12-10
TOWN and COUNTRY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters Of Interest


A nice line of bibles at
Browns Rexall Store.
Yearling Duroc Jersey male
hog for sale by Lee Mccoy.
The store with the Christmas
spirit-Brown's Rexall Store.
See the holiday line at the
Rexall Store. Prices reasonable.
One thousand dollars private
money to loan. Apply at this
office.
Have you been to the Rexall
Store to get prices on toys, dolls,
and books?
No hunting allowed on the
VIM. Sensintaffar farm. Henry
Culbertson.
Gilbert Erector toys brings
science to the boys. Buy them
at the Rexall Store.
The Laclede Cooperative
Company has car of Illinois
coal on track today.
Scrap iron 30 cents per hum
dred delivered. Bring it in any
time. F. M. Alexander.
o. A. Potter and Chas. K.
Dale each had a car of fat lambs
on the Kansas City market Mon
day.
Those fine chocolates in hand
some Christmas boxes at the
Barton drug store are the proper
thing.
Come in and see the smoking
sets, manicure sets, ivory goods
of every description at the Rex
all Store.
Hot lunch will be served IN
the Baptist church basement
Saturday afternoon and evening
of this week.
Go to Barton's drug store
where you may find just the
thing vou are looking for for a
Christmas gift.
Mrs. Santa Claus will be at
the Doll Festival at Baptist
church basement Saturday night.
Come and bring the children.
Mrs. Phoebe Fifield announces
a new grandson, a boy having
been born to Prof. and Mrs. E.
M. Sipple of Burlington, Iowa.
We still have few sacks Of
those Red River Ohio potatoes
and few bushels of New York
apples. Laclede Cooperative Co.
Don't fail to come to the Doll
Festival at 700 o'clock Saturday
evening. The "bride" and we'd
ding cake will be sold at auction. !
Landree & Son shipped a
double deck car of fat lambs to
the St. Joseph market Monday
night, the former accompanying
the shipment.
Rev. Seigle will fill his regular
appointments at the Christian
church next Sunday, preaching
morning and evening at the
usual hours. An members and
friends of the church invited.
The worth While Girls" of
Baptist Sunday school will have
doll Festival" in the basement
of the church this Saturday af-
ternoon and evening. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
While doing your Christmas
shopping don't overlook the
Barton drug store. Here you
will find a line of books, toilet
kodaks and supplies,and
a line of the best brand of boxed !
The Laclede blade., 1920-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Rankin
returned from Omaha Friday,
Roscoe having reconsidered the
matter and accepted the appoint
ment of rural mail carrier out of
Marceline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17

chicago. nj lGsrs thaA 80
astonohiles afs D1sirs1 ally u
NJ municipsi Das1ing rssasve =
Grant Park Aurine ~ sunnsr
months, acopr1inx y - etDafe
% Chicsso DoaicGnGa gtaeaon4a
there.
Thres hundred and sixty acrsa
|of land have len leveled o. aloog
the Illincis Csntral Railfuad crn-
panyss right q way and devoted
entirely to the storage q eufdmo-
bjles during baaine6s Aoqrs. The
daily parking Of this hugo deet q
machines partially solves the tTaMlc
problem IN TIE adjacent downtown
district
During the winter months the
daily percentage of automobiles In
the reserve" dwindles down to the
1900 mark, according 70 the Grant
Park police oAlcials, Int there Il
| NOT an hour Of the - whsa theirs
are not 1t least 500 cars parked
there.
It was proposed recently to bnild
IN enormous underground garage
but this plan ID rapidly losing
favor due to the huge sum Of money
! necessary for it, construction. Al
the present time 10000 automo.
biles can be conveniently placed In
the park.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17

hIR ! IS
lED| By FIRE

(1pacial o The A1x1s) .

Yefr.n ~ f7-Ail Milan arose
.,.,... 49, 1890 - -.
: A - - ~.
TO te1sosucs Wn1AS ~ eesso -
Ieveood 70 the ground. Hro which
.taytea vhen : uieco Of mortar IN
q. A...... ..,...>, ,,...,r> inc.a
49, 49, ....s,. 49,, ~ rhim.
= AZ ~. .co- Ne.sroved the
ssn.v.a.d-a-hsIf house Owned by Z.
- ~ ,.c,,s,sv q ~ 0ranf
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17

Starting at the Fifth Avenue entrance we're
confronted with row upon row Of Christmas slip
pers-reaching back to the end Of the store. Mr..
Kramer says They'll all be sold before Christ
mas" No doubt he knows, but it seems as if that
would mean pair Of slippers for most everybody
in Moline.
The Jewelry Department, right across has
splendid supply Of Christmas gifts Those jewelry
samples help out lot The beads and bar pins
strike us as the best bargains here
Here's the Candy Department, Are those
chocolate drops only 25c pound?" eyes, and
this peanut brittle is selling at zoe pound" The
lady gives her Christmas order for candy immed-
lately, and others crowd up to be waited on.
- On the second floor, in the Ready-to-Wear De-
partment; Mrs. Hill stops just long enough (she is
marking $1O.98 georgette waists down to $3.50,
to say ITO begin with, tell about our coats, dress
es, suits at Half Price" And there we leave her,
for everybody in Moline already knows that the
cut prices in this department are tremendous
On the Third floor, Mr.. Suman hurries to say:
"Tell them about our Christmas pictures Look
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17

Mems fiber silk stockings,
black, white and colors, Csc pr.
$3.50 fine batiste night gowns;
lace and ribbon trimmed; $3.50.
Camisoles of satin and lace
combinations, $500.
Ladies' $1.98 coverall aprons;
percales of good quality, 75c "a.
$3.50 fumed oak smoking
stands; with tray and small
drawer; $1.49.
Mahogany finished ash trays;
colored glass tray, 2 cigar rests
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17

here" And we stop to look over truly wonder
full array of good pictures. -
Down to the Second floor; and here we try for
an ad from the Toy Department. "Will you show
me the dolls?" The dolls that strike us hardest
are two lots; one lot has been Sligo now $100.
They go to sleep; they have curly hair and are the
pretty, smooth bisque finish we used to see before
the war. Another lot Of dolls that were once 85c
are priced at 25c now.
Here are the Climbing Monkeys" The manu-
facturers expected them to sell for Soc; they are
priced here at 25c
AS we come out from the toy department we
notice little white house, with red chimney, all
decorated with red and green roping. That's
Santa Claus headquarters, and thousands of lit
tie folks know just where to find it.
Plenty more to see, everywhere, and crowds of
customers are swarming all over the big store The
hosiery and gloves are busy as can be; so are the
dress goods, the art needlework, the grocery-oh,
the whole store.
And there isn't Crouch" in the whole place
Everybody has learned to Smile, Smile, Smile"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17

and match box holder; $3.50
trays for $1.49.
New library scarfs, in the cur
tain department; combinations
of velvet, tapestry and braid,
with satin finished lining: s8.75.
$500 and $3.9o.
$3.50 Bath Robe Blankets, $s,9e
Bath robe blankets in popular
Indian figures and desirable COL
ors. Complete with cords, frogs
and tassels; $5.90.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17

Soft warm "Comfy" slippers
in delft blue, orchid, lavender
and taupe; satin ribbon and
pom-pon trimmed $3.50.
Fresh pure standard choc-
olates, 2Sc ID.
Peanut brittle, zoe ID. r
In the hosiery: Ladies' $500
silk hose; black only; Csc pair.
Ladies' "Dependon" fash
toned silk Isle hose; black,
brown and gray, Sc pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17

Americas Cup" coffee, Sc ID.
Japan tea, sc B.
Fancy cleaned eurrants, ~ pig.
Pearl tapjeca. 5 lbs for 31c.
New filbert1, 9 lhs. for lSe.
Fresh large grape fruit Ice =.
Sliced pineapple, 2 cans for lSe.
Red cherries, black raspbefsies,
hlaekbefsies, eAsice ~ -.
English walnut meath, Sc =.
Fresh soda eracksA IN. ear
ton fer 9l.lk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17
NOT ONE DENY,

Lansing, Mich.-Nchigan's Re-
publican state legislature will con-
vene Jan. s. The session will be
the first ono in recent years In
which the democratic party II not
represented. Two democrats were
members of the last legislature
but neither Of them made the run
this year.