davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
WARD PIPE LINE WOULD
Be TERMED A PRIVATE
CARRIER, SAVE BUTTE

IN , 'c,t.r written hN g, rsr G.
Emit, chairman ,f tho ,il art gI'
..tvsi.. ,t ~ Tr,1s Eullld 'HilnlS
Sion. To- lrmc ~ WHrl 60 TULSA,
Okla o.. pc, Ct whi,n-h .Nr Teen Sn'
Ia Aus.li . 'iat.u'ui d. Wld" iiIi
81 pip,lil- uI,u .r N.ul iH pI'n". I.
would r,, w. ,.ns',r,t To- "H' H' ga
Nv ,r private 'irtrr
Au. But. d.H,'Iyg ilyt To 70
pr,nusiilup would T." ,.usf..nd . mi
Nat, ctuii1D' nd TINT ih. iTm 49, ~
have Ca. piiSi'';s % .,Ilirs g. whom.
.,",,r th,y pleased \ Itl nu who
Wuuld H.. willing O. Iut th" riivs
charged Ter g.s tu ,'h,r par's '"3id
non pUyphr u gri,ss 90" Wp'U"'
COMPANY o. Wiling. G,u dirg Gee Mr.
l,uitr.
4 miv.tr rr'i", .s h,ld b., MANY
tD De- al fdNguiIE. To- .lus, .r .a-r 70
common ,ut.,t NG" furnishing \u.'
tillu with .s. i.I boo. mace 20 "l|, q
uu' ul nifi.r. tl' f9s 800 % ,uud i.t
H., divorced SEQ lh. '.iN hN 'iu.. 90 tue
,,uunis,.,uu laIf'v WT,g,- % be- dH'
tlip,i d,iHaud e Jvais supply % "I'
and auuiLtng thtt would t'.d o" HII'
that spui," uncertain would u, 'ls
aus Vantage.
such = piiv,irc ihuugh W'H'd hc
suIt,,'i o. 'hr cd ard .s 'uU~ .,1iiuu
49,, ~ NHuN %. l'l' ,,id Nr E.'tr.
IN % trl,-tHm cent later NJ. i'u'
,.,.iard thst Dc was au admit l'lc pi.u
iu atirapt tu secure On Ten bloc ave
rw,t.r plut h"r' H. 'u'd 10 would
help t. utilize the Is Hud that lie lc'
icyrd there way Me- danger &C th' Tup'
tiy hciisg "Nhau't'd On many ''aiH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06

Narriasr iicrn.r.
&c *. Z sleA AM Aii Gian. Na.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
KH|VA INSTALLS
BlEDs0E IN POST
STATE SENATOR FORM My
TAKES SHRINE OFFICE NJ
CALLED MEETING.

" ~, Hl'lslc # Lubbock. state s.n.
gtur from this dlsiIiri, WIS Installed us
iirs - rcm1nill master uf khi,u Shln"
i.mplr ~ q called meeting lsi night
lie had hcrn appointed previously tH the
ceremonial iu : r;.mhUt but Was un.
able in hc present uu account &C lIsu
business
Nj B'cds"o be- few I,mHy's follow.
ms his inhalation Il rlI'l th1t tho
South Plains WIS strDug lf NhiNI tom.
~" and that mobiles looked forward tn
the coming c.rcmorills ~. promised
hi upp,rt q" the temple iu every WY
possible.
Tho patrol hold mr'iinl following
tn" u.cr'inr l'uiiuuuy were iri,d uu
aud assigned tn iuciuh'rs Ir' sent e. L.
swift Waa ,l,D,,d assistant secretary
and honorary m,mlrr 'l 30" patrol.
IN" plirI voted Goo punches. sr' u
.otNv
ANNOUNCEMENT WIS mad' ihii mon
W,r" ,gp,rully urged tu attend tho ir.
hcarytls at the Bard 81 CiN Develop
mcnt rooms al 80 O'Clock Friday
night More men talent b. need u IN
thc shrine ShuN. which viii be- given
y. ycml.r %. - and 81
H. i,tt,r received ly E''Hti,r
Svift from Charles ~ l,husHn. ere.
tnry L. Inpviinl rutvntpt" .ll!s LOWS
Glrr,tsrn ~ TlcrnI Wash. Nm'd
tcmplr has sent IN thu Wus' '"Wrl'i'
report ~ IN" visit of thu imperial l"-
tcntit" hcr, las, month.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
STATE SENATOR Bt[DsOE ASSERTS )"
QUALIFIED ELECTORS FORM BASIS
FOR SENATORIAL REPRESENTATION

and I believe two more ,uurfas .u1'u
The Legislature passed q hIlI permit.
ting these n"n and women who h1Ir
not pr,N iouAN pud poil taxes tp dp sn
hstwscn nnN and O,tnh'r 30 West
Texas newspaper. clubs ana organize.
tiUus should carry uuf Itctmpaig.u tu
get poll mSo- p3El ~ vo 'vp,rt O" get
the Senatorial representation So" de-
serve nnd desire when t'diltrirtiug
takes plncgnrXt January II ~, d" not
ply poll taxes ana hrrumr qualified
electors under the bU. Soc hay, only
Ourselves tp blame if West T,Sns duos
not get N" senatorial r,ur, a"utItiun We
want
senator Bl'dsu" said that o., hardly
felt the special session 81 Tho Legislature
was Justified. even thnugh % dId s"Hm
that something had 10 Dee dur about the
suffrage matter "" declared that
Their" had been me- r,districting in the
state fur 20 years. former GuN'.u"r
Culuuitt having vetoed bill once
passed hy the Legislature.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06

Most West Texans are working un-
deg an Illusion IN regard Ia representa-.
ton 81 this section II the state m the
Legislature" declared ". A. lilods0e nf
Lubhuck. state senator from this His.
irict. who WIS IN Amarillo last night
en- route 70 bis home from lalhlrt.
where he went IN husinss following
the Gloss ~ ,hr special Hrssiun 1T the
legislature SATURDAY
Repre- ntation IN the state house ~
representatives and congress ~ based
upon populatVu.' he continued. hut
olr representation in thr stat" senate
depends upon IN" number # qualified
electors. That moius not tho number
~ adults Of voting age. bat "nl, those
VIII" have paid their pull taxes Jud boz.
clud'E wOmsn us we'll uuw.
West Z, Xas population has In.
creased Ia lars. extent aH lh" census
returns show. although u h true that
some Il the strictly rural counties have
shown dss'roasr. This section o. IN.
titled To- one additional state senator
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
FREIGHT CAR PROPOSAL
FOR PANHANDLE MADE

t'Ii.diui fr,irm sans Co.. supply ihc
Texas lanhIudl.. d. Irgrsi'd % q l,i.
t,. received o.. 90, pIuhluii,-i'lau.
'humhr e Commerce uoW T. J.
''u 'll iruplluly 90 r,.t.. T'Vas
l.ua. 90 -,i thli There was q large
i..t ON chicago containing in mil's
ct tU.rk Mrd iuuum'tI'i, hHilliur.
thu could %, utilized n.r tiuY purpose.
Mr. Russell eiid iif 'ui. u,lui was
erected D.uII .Hd buiid urirht
calls. igI 'h war interrupted lulrc.
'ul rl.us .ul thlt D. v1 dir n"
.ul.'', .h.j efforts o." WId" O.. st1it
% '.r plan. th'. Goo muieh ca. pen.
q" f.uN Co., this s',u'Q a. h' o..
Ii".rs the, .a d.uInl lur eco prod
u,|H
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
JONES COUNTY GINS
DESTROYED BY FIRE


sns.f. a. u" N.ws
STAMFORD oct o. Two l"p's
county ruiton gins have been burned
within th" post tWo Weeks In Dph
case. th.. owners had received letter
stniing that unl'fs the gins refused
- uprtat. until cotton rc1rh's '"
cents q puuud they would 10 destroyed.
TIL. Lpdprs Gin. fifteen miles sruth'
east If hsr". WAS burned last night
Air l.udciS turned the irttcr he hnd
received over q" tho Sheriff. office.
The Rowland rin ~ Ans"n WIS burned
SUNDAY nirht and similar letter civ
.u the sheriff. Tho luss in each '1he
was -timlird li 10000 CITIZENS hcre
are aroused over the hurnings and
feeling is running high
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
A. NJ DYKsTRA TAKES OVER
ARMY RECRUITING station

S,,...ut a. w. pNk-tl hI~ ar.
rived m Amarillo and Formally i'N
,hargr o. the Amarillo ARMY recruit
ing station TUESDAY morning. l'
CAME hen. from East las Vegas, =.
". whore h. hns b'cn stationed Sin'
MAY. Private y. ~ lufhNmith '.
comp,ni'd hru ,lnd vii BE- on t".'''''
ing duty here.
Sergeant Master VI. Freeman. whn
has h,pn hrc fnr several months. l"ii
fu,edav noon Ter East i.lS Vegas.
whore he viii be stationed tn, ttlp
was mad. Is way II Trinidad. 'll"
s'urIrral Louis Meyers also lrit with
sergeant Freeman fur last l.'s \.caH
und viii b. statior,d there.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
GDLD|NG WANTS ORDER
TO TAKE POLL TAXES

uisas 80 payment o. pf taxes
either bv men go women 81, That tn'N
ar vote in tn runi'. prrsidrriul
,lr.iitn wil net O." artpfnd at Do"
County collectors dn,r uuul w1d
H.. b,,n received ntm Muslin. sid
H,n Gtii.rl 1u' ,lH, H. .- 'Nu".'
irp tu., -.,r 90 telegram 10 any time
iellug BIN tn rtciNe pull taxes.
ch,uid . zoe s'rc uui d. received
Tucs,l1,. Alr G'idlng viii wire O" Ans.
Nm fnt mWrueiiDns
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
Can't Cut OFF My Leg
Says Railroad
Engineer

x Am railroad engineer. About 20
YEAR. ago my leg was seriously injured in
n accident out West. Upon my refusing
- allow the doctor to amputate It I was
told il would be impossible to heal the
wound. l have tried all kinds OF saives
and had many doctors in the past 20 years.
but TO no avail. Finally resolved to use
PETERS0N'S OINTMENT on my leg. You
cannot imagine my astonishment when l
FOUND II was doing what over 100 things
had failed 10 do. Ny leg is now COM
pletely cured. "-0us Hauft. 799 Myrtle
Avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y.
IL makes me feel proud to be able to
produce an ointment like that" says Pet
efSon Of Buffalo. Mot only do guaran-
~ Petersea's Ointment for old sores and
wounds. but for eczema, salt rheum. ulcers.
chahng. itching skin and blind bleeding
81 itching piles. I'D I put up . big box
Tor Is cents At al drusgists. prie all
ean afford 70 pay and msaey back II not
satished." Mail ortsfs nlled BY Peter
oon Otntmens Co.. Inc. Buffalo. N. z.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
AILYNNE M. BURT
J GETS PRIZE FROM
OMAHAN NEWSPAPER

Allynne NJ. Burt. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. s. Burt, formerly Of
this city. but now OF Omaha, Neb.,
won third place in . poem contest
put on by the Omaha Daily News,
according to word received by her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. 8.
Morris. 1916 Fourth avenue, this
city.
Miss Burt, who is attending the
Omaha high school, won . SO cash
prize as third place out Of group
OF 456 contestants, the theme being
taken from Robert W. Service. Miss
Burt won second prize last winter
In the contest on THE Miracle
Man" given by The Argus. She
also had several poems published in
Chords and Discords, when the COL
umn was run In The Argus a year
ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23

,avef figures that Attorney Culver
for the commission wanted written
n the record that m argument en-
sned between him and Attorney
Black for the receivers.
Attorney Culver announced that
figures for the last several years
should be incorporated in the rec
ord showing the cost of operation.
which conld be used in connection
with settling upon the desirability
Of maintaining an electrical system.
Attorney Black responded that It
made little difference As to the de-
STABILITY OF the electrical system
N the company did not rave any
money to rehabilitate the, system
and could not get credit for the
$563,000 that would be needed.
Sold or Stored.
The matter then arose as to
whether the .dismantled electrical
equipment should be stored in view
OF future use by tho company.
should 1t care to go back to cleo
trical operation. Attorney Black
gave like answer to this question,
saying that it was only W selling
this equipment that the company
could hope to get money to pur-
chase added equipment Tor steam
operated service. In addition he
claimed that In case the company
should care to go back to an cleo
trical system In the future the in
terest on the money that would
have to be borrowed to furnish an
electrical operating system at this
time, even if such a large loan could
be negotiated, would more than
equal the difference in price be.
tween the selling Of the present
equipment at this time and the pur.
chase Of new equipment later on
Furthermore he said that the price
Of copper is bound to fall and tina,
this would only be another item il
favor Of the company. should il
ever care to go back to the electri.
cal system. Throughout his argu
ment he stressed the point that i
was not the company's privilege tt
choose, as no money is had, nor car
any be borrowed, and that it i.
either selling the electrical equip
ment to ge. funds to finance a bet
ter steam operated system or tn,
stopping Of both services.
! Engineer Closes Case.
| c. E. Postgate. engineer for tn,
commission, entered the hearing a
it was about to be closed, and, il
fact. the reporter taking the evi
dence had to be called back. Mr.
Postgate said he had completed hi
investigation and could see no 9th
ier alternative than the company t,
sell the electrical equipment, H,
said he would recommend steam
and gasoline car service.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23

. ValyA Lawrence, who Wa but Is
ysess "a on Sept. IL. the daughter
~ Il. y. Lawrence Of Aled0, ID b.
~ sought In this city.
va1vs left her home LAST Wednes-
~, while The Mercer county fair
'0as still IN prUgress q Alsdo. in
IL company Of the keeper Of o
l1oWpie concession Of the carnival
Nhtch was showing there. Since
that time she has not been heard
- By her parents, who have APP
pealed to the police OF the quad
cities, where the child's folks be-
ueve she 10 now living.
Dressed in blue serge plated
skirt with q pink waist, valva. &C.
ccmpanied by the concession keep
o.. who registered during fair week
q the Merchants hotel, Aledo.
under the name Of Billy Marcus.
Chicago. went to Alpha in . taxi
cab on Wednesday afternoon. The
driver OF the cab says that the girl
there took the c. B. & Q. $3.50 train
for Rock lslaa while Marcus re-
turned to Aledo.
Marcus Skips Town.
On Thursday AFTERNOON, after spe-
cial agents from this city had
learned that Marcus had gone to
Alpha with the girl, the man was
questioned, but, unfortunately, was
not taken under arrest. Nothing
was learned as to the whereabouts
Of the missing child. And on Fri
day morning the concession keeper,
too, was missing. having skipped
town during the night
The carnival company, since the
ending Of the Aledo fair last Satur-
day, has moved to Owatonna, Mimi.
and the worried father, believing
that his daughter is stiN in Rock
Island, Is confident that Marcus has
not stopped in this city but Is more
likely with the shows In, Minnesota.
Police there have been notified to
watch for him there.
Think Child Abandoned.
The child. supposedly thus aban-
doned In this city, has not. SO far as
her father knows, very much
money. In leaving home she gath
cred together . few Of her dresses
and garments and took them with
her. Chief among these are green,
white and salmon colored dresses.
Valva ia an exceptionally tall
girl, being about s feet inches in
height and quite slender. She has
brown hair with just a touch OF
auburn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
DollD|||E'|PER
ENDS ARcUMENT
ONRoAD'S need


An argument during the noon
hour today between Attorney W. G.
Black for the receivers OF the Rock
Island Southern Railway company
and Attorney Morton +. Culver for
the state utilities commission In
hearing at the city hall, relative TO
whether or not detailed. evidence
should, be written, into the record on
the ACCESSIBILITY OF the company SELL
ing electrical equipment. was sud
denly brought to an end by the ap-
pearance OF a utilities commission
engineer.
The hearing was started at 10
o'clock and the receivers were put
ting forth evidence to show that
the electrical equipment should be
abandoned in favor Of turning the
line into q steam operated system
in the entirety. Attorney Culver
for the commission came out strong
for a complete showing as to the
benefits to accrue in event OF the
change, and at any rate for a show
ing as to whether the electrical
equipment should be stored away
or sold in case of dismantlement.
F. D. Moberg. auditor for the
company. was on the stand, when
the attorneys began to argue for
Culver's effort to have written into
the record lengthy details dealing
with the various policies that could
be placed in effect.
State Engineer Ends Argument
At the juncture c. E. Postgate,
utilities commission engineer, who
had been conducting an investiga-
ton of the Rock Island Southern
system, entered the hearing, and
was called to the stand. Mr.. Post
gate recommended that the cleo
trical equipment be dismantled and
!, sold, as it would cost the company
twice the charge Of initial installa-
ton to repair the system. He gave
as his judgment that the best future
Of the road depends on complete
turnover Of the line from an cleo
trical to steam operated system.
Bartlett Conducts Hearing.
The hearing was conducted by
H. E. Bartlett, assistant chief en-
gineer for the utilities commission,
and the evidence will be placed be-
fore each member of the commits
sion, together with Mr.. Bartlett's
recommendations, before a decision
/, is handed down.
Those testifying at the hearing
in addition to IL two witnesses
already named, we're G. W. Quack-
! enbush, chief operation official for
the Southern company; William T.
! Abbott, one Of the two receivers
j for the company, and R. B. Nc
Donald, general manager OF the
Peoples Power company.
Steam and Gasoline Cars.
Thomas H. Beacon, acting with
Mr.. Abbott rs receiver, was not
present, but Mr.. Abbott told the
court that he and his colleague had
settled upon a decision that steam
and gasoline motor power is the
only relief in the situation.
The hearing was originally call
ed upon petition Of the receivers
in view Of having the commission
vacate an order handed down Nov
II, 1919, in which the company
was ordered to rehabilitate the
electrical system.
Mr.. Abbott testified that this or.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
This Will Astonish
Rock Island People

The quick action Of simple witch
hazel. camphor, hydrastis. etc. as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, will
surprise Rock Island people, One
girl with weak. strained eyes was
helped by single application. Her
mother could hardly sew or read
because OF eye pains. In one week
she too was benefited. We guaran-
tee a small bottle Of Lavoptik to
help ANY CASE weak, strained or
inf1amed eyes. Aluminium eye cup
FREE. A. ]. Riess, druggist, 1905
Second avenue, and Schlegel's drug
stores, Rock Island and Davenport.
-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
Personal Points

Miss Esmeralda Anderson Of De-
troit, Mich, is visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Ben Benson, 4515 Eighth
avenue. She. will remain here about
three weeks.
Godfrey T. Lovegrap student at
Augustana in the early '90s, was
In the city yesterday and today, at
tending the grand convocation Of
the Royal and Select Masters Of the
Masonic order. Mr.. Lovegran. who
is now a manufacturing chemist
and large real estate owner Of
Rockford. was one OF the original
incorporators in the Augustana uni
vers!ty association. which had as
its object the purchase Of the prop
erty north Of Seventh avenue, now
the college campus.
William NJ. Stewart, Harold H.
Hayes and l.. Meredith Ackley have
returned from q trip on the upper
Mississippi on the David Upton.
Mr.. Hayes is q guest at the Ackley
home. He is fraternity brother Of
his host, at the University OF Chi
cago.
Miss Mabel Martin of $40 Twenty
first street, returned home last
evening after two months visit in
Portland, Ore, and points Of in
fterest in the northwest. Mrs. ]. r.
Staver Of Portland, Ore, returned
with Miss Martin, and will spend
several weeks in Rock Island at the
Martin home.
The Misses Helen and Mary Eppel
Of Muscatine, Iowa, are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Nc
Pike, 1906 Twenty-second street.
William Wheelan left yesterday
to resume his studies at the State
University Of Iowa, Iowa City. He
is q sophomore.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23

00E GUW33 ~ - C1&IhA O8t -
hirnGns u tie OWners u ~ props
erty, - continued electrical OPP
eratl0u wcalds neeessitnte the *
penditnre Of approximately $50 go
In reAabilita&ing III 5ystem, Of
which sum the company has mo
mart and conld never borrow on
the property. He told OF the DIM
cuities met by the receivers in
negotiating 4 $s.0eoo loan. He
said that in the last four months
Of operation the line cleared hut
$4,000 above the operating exx-
pense, and that taxes and similar,
Items were yet TO b deducted
Power Plaat Nearly Dat.
The Edwards River Power COM
pany plant was said to Be in . de-
plorabls condition and that It would
cost close to 100000 to put the
plant In shape to furnish power
for q rehabilitated electrical rail-
way system on the Rock Island
Southern. As to the line in par
ticular he said that the electrical
system is obsolete, and that troll
ley-supporting poles are falling
down all along the line, creating
a serious hazard to life, especially
as the line is being operated by
steam driven trains.
He pointed out that as the COM
pany has no funds and old bills
are not paid and in addition the
company has no credit, the only
thing that can be done is to dis
mantle the electrical equipment,
sell it and use the money to give
additional steam operating service.
Mr.. Quackenbushr was then call
ed to the stand and said that on
top of the company not having the
money to carry out the commits
sion's order to rehabilitate the cleo
trical system, he has been informed
by an electrical equipment company
that materials could not be furnish
ed inside of one year.
Refuses Hazard Responsibility.
II want tt; go on record" Mr..
Quackenbush said, "as refusing all
responsibility for hazards danger
GUS to life as the result of the poles
along the line being in bad shape.
They are falling down continually
/, and pulling the trolley wire with
them. One pole struck an engine
not long ago."
He asserted that the change from
electrical to steam operation was
the only salvation for the company
Steam locomotives for freight SER
vices and gasoline motor cars for
passenger service was his recon-
mendation. the latter to be used
at any rate until their feasibility
can be established.
R. B. Macdonald, qualifying as
an electrical engineer, stated that
| the line was in deplorable condi-
T! ton as we'll as the Edwards River
Power company plant. He gave as
his opinion that rehabilitating the
system would be impractical under
present costs.
In answer to a question as to
whether the Peoples Power COM
pany could furnish electrical pow.
er If the Rock Island Southern sys.
TEN was repaired. but not the Ed.
wards river power plant, Mr.. Mac.
Donald said that the local COM
pany could take no such response
bility, as that while the company
has surplus power at present, il
must maintain the same for future
growth Of this community directly
and, in addition, as a safeguard
against any partial trouble in the
local power house. He recon.
mended steam operation for the
Rock Island Southern.
Attorneys Wage Battle.
F. D. Moberg, auditor for the
company. was called and it wa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
Ms c. G. Stirratt.

Mrs. c. G. Stirratt. age 81 years.
mother Of o. J. Stirratt, general sec
rotary Of the Rock Island Y. n. c.
A., died at 2:15 Tuesday afternoon
at her home in Prescott, Wis. Mr..
and Mrs. o. J.. Stfrratt Of this city
were at her bedside when death
came.
Mrs. Surratt was born in Massa-
chusetts. Feb. IL, 1888. She had
made her home in Prescott, Wis.
practically all her life. Mrs. Stir
raft had been failing for about a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
WILL SEND % NEXT M.

Salt Lake City. Utah. SA6t
The action Of the New York ~.
lature in expelling the three Sors,
list members, will result d -
being sent there next yeaf. 3 Il
stead Of i've, Seymour Stadrs.
Socialist candidate for vica ~.
ident declared At q public meeti,s
here last night
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23

o'clock Saturday afternbon - :.
the Emmanuel Luthersa chuYss J.
ESQ, with Rev. Phi. wllhelS z
charge Of the services. ynts,
will be made ia the Lutheraa -.
terry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
Obituary
Nh, Arnina Selwiek.

Mrs. Armina Sedwick. aged 81
years, died 1t 1880 this morning
at her home, s05 Eleventh avenue.
She was the wife Of Daniel w.
Sedwick.
Mrs. Sedwick was born In llli-
nois, on Feb. g., 1858. Funeral
services will be held Sunday ut
the home. with burial In Chipptan-
mock cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23


pear. but was able to b about until
3 month ago. W.
y C. q. Stirratt died several years
ago. Surviving are four sons. Oliver
J.. Rock Island. Henry. Prescott,
Wis, John. Amarillo, Texas. and
Nathan, near Prescott. and two
daughters, Emma, In Minnesota.
and Lottie. ct home. Funeral serv-
ices were to be held this afternoon.
with burial ut Prescott.
Fsneral fer Frank Niche.
Funeral services for Frank
Mielke, who Was killed yesterday
morning. will be held ct the home.
1905 Thirty-seventh street, at :