davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-10
sAr,,RD1Y-rHE ROCK ISLAND ARcus-JANUARY TO- 1870:

the conmunity club roons. Every
Scnutmaster 10 bsing urged to be
present q the meeting q this time
will be especially helpful to the
leaders,
Troop No. IL has challenged Nc.
| 10 Z basketball game to be played
his week, Nc. II expects to show
No. . fast game. Both teams are
raads Up Of Scouts too large for tia
regular schedule but games VIII
be arranged for them with outside
teams.
Several Scouts from troop No. >
will put on q Scout demonstration
for the parent-teacher association
Of Horace Mann school next Tues
day evening at s o'clock. Parents
in the city are vitality interested in
a movement which has taken srcn
hold on their boys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-10
Will Ask Preferences.
Personal Points

Harry c. briggs, manager OF the
Boston Shoe company, left last
evening to attend the national con-
vention and style show Of shoe re-
tai!ers to be held in Boston. Living
models will be used to display the
spring designs.
Mrs. ]. P. Smith of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. and Mrs. H. P. Bergen and
daughter, Miss Elva of Toronto,
Canada, are visiting at the home o.!
their mother, Mrs. c. Alsbrow, 102S
Third avenue.
Omar Sharpe. who has been
spt nding the past two weeks with
his parents, 1911 Twenty-firs.
street, has returned to Kansas City
where he is located.
Leonard Claus, who was taken ill
suddenly Tuesday evening and op-
Grated on for appendicitis in the
Moline city hospital, is reported as
improving favorably. Mr.. Claus
was foreman in the tool room Of
the Universal Tractor company in
Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-10
UNION TO HOLD
1920 CEREMONY


Members OF Division No. 313.
Street Railway Employees, will
meet in regular session at the In
dustrial hall In this city at 3 o'clock
Monday night and will install OH
GERS Of the division for the year
1920.
After the installation q business
session will be opened 1t $3.50
O'Clock. New omcers to be INSTALL
ed are:
Presid ent-John T. Bauer.
Vice president-Joseph Fogel-
strom.
Secretary-G. G. Engstrom.
Treasurer. o. Reddig.
Executive board-G. G. Engstrom,
Joseph Pogelstrom, J. C. Kinsley,
W. e. Mcbride, G. Peterson and
Guy Roseberg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-10

Edgar Owens! state secretary OF
the communist labor party. is be-
Ing held at Chicago under bonds of
$4,000. as fixed this morning by
Judge Hugo Pam. Before depart
ing from Moline for Chicago Thurs
day In the custody of state author
tiles, Owens expressed confidence
that he would be back in the city
in a few days. 1t is likely that he
expects his bonds to be furnished,
which will release him from Jail.
The specific charge against Owens
is violation of the state anti-syn-
dicalism law.
Imprisonment in the state peni-
Tertiary for a term Of from one to
ten years is the penalty for viola
tion Of the anti-syndicalism law.
Since his arrest Owens has been
carefully guarded from newspaper
men seeking interviews. Assistant
States Attorney Heth Of Cook
county, however. gave out extracts
from statement which Owens is
alleged to have made. in which he
admitted that he believed the gov
eminent of the United States
should be changed to the soviet
form.
Owens, 1t is said, has been train
ing his son Arvid to be the leader
Of the revolutionary orchestra at
the first session OF the American
revolutionary assembly. In a let
ter written some months ago to
John Reed, American-born conf
dante Of Lenine and Trotsky,
Owens said:
MY sole ambition for him is
that he shall be a rebel.
II want him to be musician OF
the revolution. and l feel that
could rest content IL he could con-
tribute to the overthrow of this
system that makes slaves Of the
masses"
Young Owens, who is but IA
years Of age, is q student in the
Moline high school. Recently when
THE Star Spangled Banner" was
being played at school he is said to
have refused to stand along with
his classmates.
He has attained considerable of
a reputation as pianist. For many
years he has studied under expert
instructors Of the tri-cities. He has
appeared numerous times at var
ious recitals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-10
JOHN D. BLAKE
TAKEN BY DEATH
Founder Of Specially Plumbing Go
and Life Long Resident Died
This Morning.

John D. Blake, LIE long resi-
Gent of this city, and well known
business man, passed away at his
home. 1929 Twenty-second street.
this morning at 9 o'clock. Death
was the result Of a nervous COLLAPSE
suffered last June.
He was born in Rock Island. Msy
2, 1851, and was the only child Of
John and Honora Blake. He at
tended the parochial schools Of St.
Mary's old stone church, and had
been a faithful member Of st.
Jf.eph's church since the parish
was organized. He was q gradu-
ale of Browns Business college,
Davenport.
In 1908 Mr.. Blake organized the
Blake Speciality company for the
manufacture of plumbing special
ties. He was one of the charter
members of the national associa-
ton of master plumbers. and AZ
tended state and national conven-
tons. He had q host of friends IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-10

Frank Pisrce. the retiring high
priest, was presented with : bean.
tiful high priest's jewel IN token Of
tae esteem In which Mr.. Piercs y
held By the membsrs and - recog-
nit.on Of the sxceilent work done
for the lodge while high priest TO-
three years. Mr.. Pierce having con-
ferred the degrees upon more can
dfrates than any other high prizes.
in the history Of the lodge. b.
! acher at the same time was prt-
scented by the blue lodge with z
handsome Masonic ring for his
.e.vices as secretary Of the lodge
for the last 20 years. During Nj.
Lacher's term as secretary he has
missed only six meetings.
The carpenters and joiners' I'M
ion No. 1887 of Geneseo. has ex-
tended an invitation to the district
council OF the tri-cities to attend
an oyster supper. 1t Geneseo Sat
urday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-10
WORK FOR all
IN COMMIT TEES
Twesty. fosr, with ~ Members.
WIN Take Up New nlins1s
Consultation.

Springneld. ILL.,, Jan. 10.-copies
Of the rules committees report to
the Illinois constitutional conven-
tfon we're being prepared today for
mailing to the convention members
for their consideration until they
return here for the next meeting
Of the convention ut 10 .. m. next
Wednesday.
The rules committee completed
Its work late yesterday and ad-
journed until next Thursday after
noon. Its report provides for "a
committees to consider proposals
for changes In the basic law. Pres
ident Charles e. woodward Of OF
tawa is empowered to name the
members of these committees.
There are 267 places on the COM
mittees. AS there are only 102 del
egates each member probably will
have at least two committee ap-
pOintments.
VIII Ask Preferences.
When the convention reconvenes
President Woodward expects to OBJ
tain from each member an express
sion Of his desires regarding ap-
pointment to committees. He will
then make his appointments, re-
speeding as far as possible the
wishes Of the members as to the
committees on which they wish to
serve.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-10
10 PATRIOTIC !,
POSTS INSTALL


~ impressive services, IN which
- Stars md stylpes were largely
q 1V16e1ca, men6ogS q John b.
fes1 yose No. 10. @. 4 r. and
hooneero Of the Wonnn's Relief
cerve, No. 81. united n the annual
1neta1IattCn Of thslY newly elected
C0cess q $3.50 O'Clock yesterday
Afternoon 1t Memorial hail.
Commander G. H. Church pre-
stded during large part Of the
installation Of the ofneers for the
John Buford post Commander
Church was installed ~ comman-
der of IL post for the fourth time.
Other ofhcers installed we're:
Senior vice c0mmander-L G.
BladeI.
Junior vice commander. G..
Whitehead.
Surgeon-Charles Schoede.
O0ce1 Of the guard. M.Spurr.
Quartermaster-W. NJ. Mitchell.
Adjutant-H. c. First
O@cer Of the day-W. H. StPsm-
mel.
Chaplain. c. Stanton.
Comrade w. NJ. Mitchell acted az
Installing ofncer.
Following the ceremonies Of in
etallati0n Of the @. A. X. Mrs. Lii
Han Bedford, retiring president OF
the corps, took the chair. Present
with her on the platform were
Commander Church. Mrs. Paul OF
the Moline post, and four past
pFssidents OF the corps, Mrs. Essie
StemOn, Mrs. Sarah Norris, Mrs.
Emma Sheesley and Mrs. Rose
Cochran. Each gave a brief talk
Expressing her pleasure at being
with the post.
Mrs.. Emma Sheesley. as INSTALL
mt o1lcer, conducted the ceremon-
hi without the aid OF a book.
OMcers were as follows:
President--Mrs. Fannie Siemon
Senior vice president-Mrs. Rose
Cochran.
Junior vice president-Mrs. Lii
lian Bedford.
Recording secretary-Mrs. Flor
ence Maslin.
Treasurer-Mrs. Essie Siemon.
Chaplain Mrs. Emma White
head.
Conductress-Mrs May MCGEE.
Asst ant conductor-Mrs. Mary
LAUDER.
GUARDIANS. Mary Pickup.
Assistant guard-Mrs. Ruth Coo
ley.
Colorbearers Mrs. Elizabeth
Beckwith, Mrs. Jennie johnson
Mrs. Name Evsrs and Mrs. Sarah
Renfro.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-10
SYNDACuISTS IN
SPAIN STAGE RIOT
ARMY BARRACKS

Madrid. Friday, Jan. 9.-The sit
uation at Barcelona and In other
parts Of the country was consid-
cred by the cortes today. The pre-
mier, replying to attacks on the
governments policy, declared that
the government was not inclined
toward repression but wished to
restore order.
General villalba, minister of war,
describing to the cortes an attack
on the artillery barracks at Sara
gossa this morning said that at
about $3.50 o'clock a group OF syn
dicalists and soldiers, we'll armed
and headed by the president OF the
wood workers union. tried to ar
rest two policemen, but the latter
escaped and gave the alarm. The
group, however, reached Rosario
barracks, where somebody, appar-
emily in collision, opened the
gates. The syndicalists and SOL
diers penetrated the barracks, kill
ed a lieutenant and sergeant
commanding the guard and then
went to the dormitories where they
tried to induce the soldiers to join
them.
A part of the group had mean
while engaged in street tight,
during which the military governor
arrived and with the assistance of
officers and soldiers, arrested all
but nine OF the soldiers In the at
lacking party.
Premier Allende Salazar told the
cortes that the government was
determined to maintain order and
oppose the syndicalist method OF
terrorism.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-10
BIGGEST RADIO IN
WORLD FOR FRANCE

Bordeaux, Jan. DEMONSTRATION
work on the giant Lafayette radio
station being built here by the
American navy is finished and in
stallation of the electrical equip
ment will be completed next spring,
1t Is announced. This will be the
largest and most powerful wireless
station in the world, and any anna
teur or professional station, re-
CARELESS Of static conditions, will
be able to pick up its transmission
The station contains secrets the
French government is guarding
closely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-10
BRITISH REPLY m
RAIL MEN DMANn

London. Jan. 1o-S,r III
Geddes, the minister Of tran.,,-
replying today to the commv,,.|
ton of the railway men r,,,r,,,l
the governments wage prou,,s
sad a full answer must avail ~,
he could bring the whole ouesti'
before the cabinet, inasmuch a. \
issues involved were Of n,tios.
importance.
Sir Eric said he would rive . ),
ply covering the entire sifuatio, ,
tho earliest possible moment Win
would carry the full AUTHORITY ,
the government.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-10
HOUSE FIGHTS SHY
OF NAVY SQUABBLE

Washington. Jan. 10.-The house
naval committee today declined an
invitation of the senate naval COM
mittee for Joint congressional in
vestigation of the awards of naval
decorations for war time service
The senate committee already has
appointed a subcommittee to make
an inquiry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-10
CAMP NSTALIS
NEW OFFICERS

Island city camp No. 300, NJ. W.
of A., held installation of officers
at their hall in Odd Fellows tenn
pie last night. The installation
was conducted by William Lovett,
past consul OF Independence camp
No. rs. Rock Island. who acted as
deputy head consul, and Wiley
Kelley. who acted as deputy head
escort.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-10
DIAMONDS

The Christmas savings plan is
good but our DIAMOND plan Is
better II you expect to own dia-
mond in the near future. Call in
and let us show you at Cox's Jewel
Shop, 1880 Fifth avenue. Moline.
Diamonds sold on installments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-10
the plumbing and heath,
from coast to coast.

the plumbing and heath, !.
from coast to coast.
he was q member Of the Kb,,1
CT Columbus. fourth degrVe. ~ |.
M.dern Woodmen. Capt M ~.
He also belonged to the ~.
Commercial Traveller sanasss..
He was united in marrhss ~
Elizabeth McDonouga ~
CITY. The widow surviyr, w
also two daughters. M \ ,ta =
Lanun Of Chicago and ~ y.
Rome. AZ
Funeral services VIII Be ~
st. Josephs church at 3 ~
Monday morning. Rev. P. HI
kin ofhciating. Interneut -
1T Calvary cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-10
BRAVERY OF WATER
TENDER Is PRAISED

Washington. Jan. 10.-Ollie L.
Givens Of st. Louis. water tender
on the U. S. S. Caldwell. has been
commended by Secretary Daniels
for presence Of mind displayed
after q boiler explosion aboard the
vessel on Oct. IS, last. Seven 9TH
or enlisted men Of the navy also
have been commended for bravery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-10
Obituary
Irene Brubaker.

Irene Brubaker, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bru-
bsker of Edgihgton. died at 2 o'clock
this morning at the home Of her
PARENTS. She was born in Novem-
Der 1919. Funeral services will be
held at II o'clock Sunday morning
a. the home. Burial will be in the
Edgington cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-10
BUFORD LANDS AT
KEEL; IN TROUBLE

Kiel, Germany. Jan. 10.-The
United States army transport Blu
ford, carrying 249 undesirable
aliens. deported from the United
States, arrived here at S O'Clock
this morning. The Buford will lay
up for repairs to her boilers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-10
/. R. COX OPENS
INSTALLMfNID|A
MOND BUSINESS
An Opportunity for Ev.
cry One to Own a Nice
Diamond.

Having had so many inquiries
about buying diamonds on the pay
ment. plan we have decided to open
books for an installment business
for many reasons, a few OF which I
give you:
First: We expect in this way to
increase the volume of business in
every department through the dia-
mond business.
Second: We realize that many
people have not purchased dia-
monds in the past because they did
not feel like paying out 90 much
OF their money at one time for
something they did not have to have
at that time.
Third: We realize that there are
Thousands Of young people who ex-
psct 10 own . diamond and will
own one II they can buy It on terms
that viii allow them to pay for It
without making too grea. q sacri-
nee.
Fourth: Many young men we
have assisted in the past are today
wearing . nice large diamond aud
speaking Z good word for 10, and
our diamonds and We want thou
pands moro to do the same thing.
Firth: And last mentioned here.
d that . satisfied diamond customer
u worth more than newspaper or
any other kind Of advertising to our
bisinsss.
Nov ] have been very plain and
expect to b plain with you when
taking diamonds or business.
Call IN and lets talk It ovsr at
IL CoxT JEWEL SHOP
1Sse nfth svsass. Moline
~ e qsaitty end ssryies.
Isl co.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-10
COX'S JEWEL SHOP

Opens books for an installment
diamond business beginning Satur-
day, Jan. 10. Save part Of each
weeks salary by investing in dia-
monds.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-12
POSZUKIWANIA.

Poszukuje W'iktora Bujwida,
ostatnio zamieszkiwat pnr. 4549
So. Wood ul., oraz pracowal W
banku p. n. Yonas Budginas;
MECH on sam lub kto inny da via
domoSc jego bratu Micaalowi
Bujwidowi, Poland. Poczta polo
wa. mr.. 46 Kowiehski puik Litew
sko Bialoruskiej Dywizyi Street.
cow, lub do Stanislawa Kupisze-
wskiego 16l3 W. Chicago ave,
Chicago, I'll.
Stan. Bukowska, Radon,
III. D}uga Polska |. 9. poszukuje
OLGA Stanislawa Bukowskicgo
majqcego lat 81, Feliksa Bukow-
skicgo p lat i Maryi Bukow--
skiej. Przybyli do Ameryki w 70
ku I9lc. Adrcs ostatni Lynn,
Mass. "a River u1,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-12
Nova Kongresmana Kleczki W Spra-
vie Powrotu Hallerczykow.

Formalnc uznanie Folskiej Arrhii
przez Department Wojny imieniem
rZadu Staa0w Zjednoczonych doko-
nalo sic "a pomoca ofiCyalnego pre-
nunciamento ~wydanegO przez Depar,
lament WOjny SEQ pazdziernika
1917.
Armie Polska w Ameryce tworzo.
no W atmosferze podnioslego patry-
otyzmu, ktory graniczyI 2 ekStaza,
OdnoSne wiece rekrutacyjne miaty
niemal c~harakter ~uroczystosci reli,
gijnych; p%ozegnania chiopc6w pol
skich byly do glebi przejmujace, a
bohaterskiemi nalezy nazwac ponie,
stone przez Mich ofiary i truly.
Pamiatkowa byla tez chwila. kie-
dy p. Paderewski wystapil 2 pier
wszym swoim apelem w mieScic Chi
cago, wolajac o ochotnik6w dla tel
armii. MeZczyzni i chlopcy zerwali
sic z miejsc W duzej sail, stanel'
pred trybuna. pred kt6ra przema-
vial i ]uroczyScie zlozyli przysiege
pred trybuna - ochotnicza. Ro-
botnicy, profeSOrowie. prawniCy, do
ktorzy, chemicy i dzienikarze z zapa-
lem odpowiedzieli ma APPEL. Nadzwy-
czaine po$wiecenie gotowi byli po-
nieSt. Gdyz ola mich r0wnalo sic Pc
opuszczeniu Ameryki; oznaczalo to
siuzbe We Francyi bez zadnej kom--
pensaty i be- zadnego Zaopatrzenia
dla ich rodzin, czy to celem ich IL
trzymania. czy tez ma Nypadek $mier
ci W formie wyplaty ubezpieczcnia.
A mimo to wsZyStko matki polskie
oddawa}y chetnie swoich syn6w, a
zony swoich MEOW ola sprawy po-
w~szechnej wOlnoSci i demokracyl
Swiatowej. W tym prob pelnym o.
kresie wojny pobudka k~ierujaca ich
czynem by}a sluzba i poSwiecenie. d
jedyna ich namietno$cia chez Ofia-
rowania wszystkiego co posiadali, &C.
lem w]yplenicnia ma ziemi despotycz-
nego militaryzmu i rzad6w autokra-
tycznych. A zapal ich ne Zrodzil sic
tylko z poIskieGo. a vice czysto Nd
rodowego bodzca, lccz take z prag-
nienia, by poprzeC wake o prawa
Iudzkosci. "a sprawe cywilizacyi 1
demokracyi a z najbardziej zazar--
tym ich wrogiem.
l ten wiaSnie Ouch ich obudzil po-
div naszego Sekretarza Wojny,
kt6ry W piSmie SVEN do Komitetu
Narodowego Polskiego. wyrazif sic:
,,Teraz. kiedy K0mitctowi Naro-
p.yemu Polskiemu I wspolrzednemu
2 MIN W~ydzialovi Narodowemu W
tym kraju powiodlo sic obecnie zor-
igauizowaG i wyslac do Europy zna-
czny korpus woisk. ola Armii Pol
skiej, kt6ra wsp6idziaIa ma zachod-
MIN frorcie z armiami a~lianckiemi,
broniacemi tam zasad sprawiodli-
wei wolno$ci, korzystam re sposoo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-12
(komunikat Urzedu Prasowo-Iufor,
macyjnego Wydz. Mar. Poll

w Izbie representative W Wa
szyRstonie ma posiedzeniu z d. SGD
marca wygiosii polSki kongreSmah
Kleczka nastepujace przemowienie,
" kt6rem domagai sic uchwalenia
wniesionej przez sic rezolucyi o
przewiezienie Hallerczykow:
.,Przyjecie przedlOzonej rezolucyi
upowaznia Sekretarza Wojny do
przewiezienia napowrot naSzymi woj-
skowymi transportowcami Z Gdan-
ska W Polsce m~ieSzkahC6w Stan6w
Zjednoczonych polskiego pochodze--
MIA. kt6rzy sic zaciagneli do Armii
Polskiej i walczyli W Wielkiej VOL
ME u boku Ameryki i mocarstw a
lianckich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-12

noSci. ably pogratulowac Panom z
p0wOdu tego dziela.
,,Amerykanski kontyngent Armii
Polskiej sk}ada sic z ochotnikow,
kt6rych ME dotyczyly przepisy pu-
boru amerykanskiego. CT vice ludzie
ozywieni byli W SVEN postanowieniu
zasadami, o kt6re sic valley pc tel
stronie frontu alianckiego, i ich O.
becnoSt ma zachodnim froncie wyra-
zajaca wiernoSG ich AmeryCe, jake
p%rzybranej ojczyznie, ora Polsce
wolnej i s~amorzadnej, jake krakow
macierzystemu, widokiem bedzie po-
dniecajacym i porywajaCym. God2iio-
by sic teI uSwiadomic narGd W Sta
mach ZjednoczOnych co do okolicz-
no$ci, W jakich formowai sic polSki
kontyngent, ably s~zerzej zrozumiano
i oceniano wysokie pobudki, jake
kierowaiy tymi wspo}obywatelaml
p~olskiego pochodzenia, kt0rzy do
tel chwili stanowili Geese ludnosci
Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
,,Armia Polska we Francyi UNA
ma byla jake wsp6lwuja.aca i allan
cka sila zbrojna przez rzady Enten-
ty. Armia ia pod dow6dztwem gene
rala J6zefa Hallera, pcdobnie jak
wszystkie inpe kraje, wiaczajac W to
potezne silly amerykanskie, podlega-
la k~ierownictwu Generala Focna.
Take amerykanski Rad uznal te ar
ME "a r6wnorzadna i wSp6twujaca.
w nocie do Komitctu Narodowego
Polskiego z siedziba W Paryzu We
Francyi. oSwiadczyl Sekrctarz Sta
nu. p. Robert Lansing:
,,Prcsze przyjac do wiadomoSci'
re rad Stan6w Zjednoczonych ME
lest niepomnym gorliwoEci i wytrwa
lo&ci. z jaka Komitet Narodowy Pol
ski prowadzil dzielo nawo'ywania
swych rodak6w do najwiekSzcgO wy
silku wojskowego celem wyswobodze
MIA Polski z pod jarzma ;cj obccnych
gnehicicli.
,.Stanowisko rzadu togo wo0cc
sprawy Polskiej i narodu ~polskicgo
ME MONA bylo ia&nicj okreSiit, jak
to uczynil p~rczydcnt W swoim ere
dziu pred kongrescm d. Sgo s'ycz-
mia 1917. Posiadajac zaS wicle SYM
patyi dla sprawy polskicj i Z zyczli-
woScia Slcdzac rozw6j polskiej spra-
Wv. rad tcn Z uczuciom ~prawdziwc-
20 zadowolcnia czyni zadOSt proSbie
Pan6w i uznaje Armie rOlska podle-
saiRca na~jwyzs2omu autcrytctoWi
Komitctu Narodowego POlskicgo ia
ko samorzadna i wsp6lwujaCa".
w czasie rampant r~ekrutacyjrej
ma rzecz tel armii C~zyniOno &c stro-
ny wrogich i nieprzyjaznyCh zywio-
low Iiczne wySilki, by zrazit Ochotni-
k6w do zaciagania sic do tel ar
mil. Ale Polacy byli zabc2p;cczeni
pred ukqszeniami jadowitemi VEGA
buntu. Iadna propaganda mic zdoia-
Ia stlumiG ich ogrtstego zapalu W
tych dniach najwznioslcjszego i ME
ugietego postanowienia. Me podoh-
ma byIo wymy&lec sposcbu Ola "a
Chwiania WARY Polak6w W sZlachet-
ne zamiary Amorvki. Dwadziescia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-09

For ,SaIe-Good bunch of spring
ing heifers and mich cows, young
Cattle, also some young work horses.
If you have live stock for sale we
will buy it. Phone s96 or red 1898 or
green 1887 Plumb & Lanareux.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-09

beginning at o'clock sharp. as fol-
lows: Two good SXl0 rugs, 9xl2
rug, small rugs, rockers, hall seat.
organ stool, vacuum sweeper, music
cabinet. mirroSS. pillows, bedding.
settee and chairs. sewing machine.
gas plate. kitchen chairs, bowls,
pitchers, porch swing, rocker and
chair, lawn seat, porch shade. two
good refrigerators, ironing board, fine
fumed oak buffet, good roll-door
kitchen cabinet, cupboard, good coil
bed, springs, good cotton mattress,
9x12 velvet rug, ironing board, good
square dining table, table Will scat
sixteen people: leather couch, gas
stove. sidehoard, two good bi-
cycles. good lawnmower garden
tools, wringers, fifty pounds OF
fresh pork, canned fruits. new build
ing. 6x9, will be sold, easy to move.
six good oak diners. box OF tools,
cord wood dishes, cooking utensils
and many other articles. Terms
cash. l.. G. Hawkins. owner Colonel
Kendall, auctioneer. Phone 1872.