davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13
NAN IS INJURED
BY AUTOMOBILE
Walking in Street Results in
Being Struck,

Roy Elders 40 west Thirteenth
street. vas badly injured yss'ef6a,
Whom no vas run down b, an sutomo'
bile In ths 200 block % West Eighth
street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13
Hsr rhst CHILLY FEELING

Tss That CHILLY Feeling
Take Groves rasteiess CHILL Tonic.
II warns the Rody by Purifying and
HpslchinG the Blood You can soon feel
~ STRENGTHENING. Invisoratlng Effect
Pr,cs spc (Ady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13

70 Cure Q Cold In One pp
Tahs LAXATIVE BROMo ouiNiSE
C1nbists). II stops the Cough and
Headache and works of the Cold, t.
". GROVES signature op each eor
~. tAdv.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13

Of Ars ss,iis Duties. bis nao,hss.ls
hs. " iajsc',ns . ss,s>isr u ~
,srt N he vssnahs be<y. cas- tshs
10 jsll At Green LAss yss,sresv sf
tsrnoon following HE srr~s, sad N
continuance T his psviiminAry oami
nation tof ten dsy,. before Cour Com
missioner n. A. Prize rntsr The h,
no hsi caA 10 ntsi untl N. pt.fni
rarv tssrins vas hssn eornpl-tsd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13

hAby's little dresses viii just simply
d. unk n R.d Cross Rail Blue IL us'd
In The laundry. Try II and see Tor your
setf Al I'll Elod srocurs. Sc tAdy }
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
FALLS INTO BASEMENT

Cashier Thomas Wells OF the At
ton, Wyoming. State Bank, WAS a
business visitor in town Monday and
Tuesday. Monday evening he met
with a painful accident by falling In
t0 the basement of the Bank OF Mont
pclier building. He went in the
side door, evidently thinking he Was
IN the right entrance to gain the se
eonI floor, and as he pushed the
door open in the ball TO ascend q
flight OF stairs he went down, land
Ing At the bottom on the basement
with great force. He received q
severe shaking up and was bruised
considerably about the hips.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
MOTORS INSTEAD OF HOMES

Although most American did not
see it, there was one absolutely GER
tain 100 per cent investment open
to them as late as 1916 1t was to
buy or build home.
The climbing cost Of materials,
the striking and Stacking In the
building trades, the spiral ascent of
rents, the exactions of landlords and
all the other troubles OF the hous-
ing shortage means nothing to him
who owns his own home nor has
the satisfaction which is his due
any thing purse-proud about 1t.
Among the unfortunates who are
desperately hunting flats and be-
sieging the legislature and courts
for relief he sees multitudes who
could buy him out several times, but
who preferred to put their money in
automobiles and mining stocks in
stead OF q roof.
There Is a nomadic streak In the
American character and being foot
loose has certain advantages; but
just now people are paying the pip
0uL III LILO AO0A AAAAAAOA k&&ASAE~
cans who drive their own automobile
it. ID q reasonable guess that half
own their homes. Surplus money has
been used to buy means to move
from state to state on holiday jaunts
instead of to buy the right to re-
main in one spot.
The first instinct of the first man
was 70 I'LL his stomach. The next
instinct was to have q roof OF his
own. The hearthstone was the pri-
mitive altar. For its own good and
the states every family should have
it's roots In the earth. Even the
nomad tribes had their own tents.
Is the American fair to himself or
his children when his impulse Is 70
surround himself with every comfort
and luxury except the one thing that
embraces all--the four walls of 3
home-New York Mail.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
BIG CHRISTMAS NUMBER
DECEMBER 10TH.

On December 10th, tho big spec
ial shopping edition Of the Montpely
Ter Examiner will be mailed to sui
scribers and all those having orders
in for extra copies The paper viii
be the largest edition ever issued ih
the county and will CONTAIN great
deal OF information concerning this
section OF Idaho.
The paper will be well worth send
ing to your friends in other states.
A limited number of extra copies will
be printed and those wishing copies
should send in their orders immed-
lately. The price or the special will
be is cents. If mailed direct from
this office the price will be 20 cents.
Send IN the names and addresses
of those whom you wish the paper
sent, and we will mail them direct.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
AMERICAN LEGIOH
ELECTS OEElGER

At an important meeting of the
American Legion held last Friday
new set Of officers were elected for
the coming year, dues levied and
provision was made whereby it is
probably that the local post will
have a star" basket ball team
this winter
e---Fkwnneth B. Dawson ting retiring
post commander, was again tender
ed the nomination, but would not
accept. In declining to stand for
reelection Mr.. Dawson informed the
members OF the local post that as
a State Vice-Commander Of the or
ganization, what time he could de-
vote to Legion work would be well
occupied without and additional
local responsibilities. He strongly
urged the election OF Mr.. q. G. San
ford as his successor. Mr.. e. C..
Sanford of the local U. s. ForesL
Service was the choice for eomman-
der and was elected by acclamation
Robert Harding. succeeds Mr.. San
ford as Vice-Commander. L. s..
Wedell, Adujant and Alan Rich as
secretary were rejected without Ques-
tion and the position of Chaplin
went to Mr.. Carson Welker. In ad-
dition to the officers OF the post
Alma Winters, Legrande Barkdull
and Harry CoIlpriest were selected
as members of the Executive COM
mittee
Financial matters and the retiring
commanders report received . large
share Of the discussion OF the meet
ing and finally was decided TO make
an increase in the dues for the COM
E ing year.
Plans for the basket ball team
were talked over and the prospects
look favorable to legion team Of
star" plays-such basket ball he
roes as Tom Hartman, Bob Harding,
Alma Winters. Roy Robinson, Mel
vim Sorensen and others of former
days being among the material
which will play under the banner of
tho American Legion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
FISH HAVEN ITEMS

Mr.. Ffndlay Conley has been i'll
for the past two weeks but Is great
~ improved the last two or three
days although still weak.
Mrs. @. G. Stock Is recovering very
slowly from her recent illness and
operation.
Miss Alberta Smith Of Fish Haven
and Lester Tharnoek OF Blooming
ton were married last week at Par
is. The newly weds will reside AZ
Bloomington.
J. r. Stock. Rebuen Stock and Ar
mold Erickson have gone on q fish
ing trip to Laketown in the interest
OF the government.
L. G. Pugmire has gone to Ward
boro and Georgetown to attend Ia
getting some threshing done al
those places. q
]. p. Stock and Lawrence Peters
are fishing on the east side of the
lake.
The roads are in q terrible con.
dition and our mail does notarrive
until after dark.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
FORESTRY PUBLIC PROBLEM

The lumber industry Is faced by
many serious problems today. wes-
tern states Gre favored with the
greatest forests in America and the
timber products go TO all parts OF
the world. The day is here when
we most utilize our forest to the full
lest extent. The problems is one of
public interest and It involves the
questions of future timber supply,
water supply and utilization of log
ged off land.
A bill has been introduced In Cen
gress providing s25,000 q year for
the establishment and maintenance
of 3 forest experiment station IN
cooperation with the University of
California. The purpose Of this de-
partment would be to study the ma
tural history OF trees for the pur-
pose Of cultivation of forests trees
for timber and other purposes. az
we'll as to carry on experiments and
Investigations independently or n
cooperation with other branches OF
the federal government and with
states. counties, universities and In
dividuals, and TO determine the pro
per methods for the construction
management OF forests and forest
lands for the protection and handI-
ing of brush on watersheds impor-
tant In the supply Of water for r.
rigation and other purposes. This
Representatives Of every western
state should favor 3 movement such
as this which bears so directly on
the future OF our forest lands.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
sTocKMEN's CONVENTION

At the Hotel Utah. Salt Lake city.
there will be held a convention of
the officers OF the state and local
livestock associations and Of produc-
ers generally from the western states
on December 6, z, and 8.
This convention win take up and
discuss the many serious questions
that now confront the great live
stock industry. with a view to arriv-
ing at a decision as to the best
ways Of handling them. II is prop
osed TO initiate adequate legislation
and secure cooperation from bank
ink institutions which viii tide the
producer over the present crisis.
All members OF livestock associa-
tions, and producers generally, who
can possibly spare the time and ex-
pense to attend this convention with
out fail. arrange to do 20.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
BIRTHS

Births during the past few days
arc reported as follows:
To Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Hume Of
Bennington, boy Friday.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Burgoyne
Montpelier, e boy Monday morning.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L..
french, Montpelier. a boy Monday.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor,
Montpelier, girl Friday
To Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Summers
q girl Saturday night
To Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Hegwer,
Camp Lifton, e baby girl Sunday.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Groo, q
boy Sunday morning.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Hull, a
girl Saturday morning.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
NEWSPAPER MEN TO
POCATELLO TUESDAY


The long planned meeting OF news
paper men OF the intermountain
states. particularly Wyoming, Utah.
Idaho and portions OF Washington
aud Montana, viii be held Tuesday
in Pocatello when the pencil push
ers Of many town In these states viii
be the guests OF the Hotel Bannoek
company in tho Gate City. ----'
A---'fsns prfnaFE- purpose OF the meet
Ing is to form an intermountaln as
soelation Of newspapermen for the
purpose OF promoting the interests
Of the profession and to try To over
come few Of the many obstacles
now confronting the printing indus
try. Two or three meetings viii be
held and banquet at the new Ban
mock Is scheduled for Tuesday even
ing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS

The Bear Lake County Medical
association held meeting Saturday
afternoon in the office OF DIR. e. r.
Gnyon and disposed of a number Of
important matter that pertains TO
the welfare Of the medical profes-
sion as 1t effects Bear Lake county.
An important item of business
for the protection of the physicians
which was unanimously passed on,
was the resolution forbidding medi-
cal attention to bankrupts, especially
those who were heavily indebted to
the various doctors prior to taking
out the bankruptcy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
EXAMINATIONS PROGRESSING

Examinations Of school children in
the schools of the city is progressing
nicely under the direction of the ply
sicians OF the city. All the pupils Of
the Lincoln school have been examin-
ed, and the children have taken TO
their homes a copy of the examina-
tion SO that parents can tell the
physical condition of their children.
The work of examining the pup
lis of the Washington school will be-
gin Moday morning
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
MONTPELIER NOVEMBER g
DEMOCRATS ELECTED IN
STATE LEGLsLATURE

The Democratic party will be rep
in the next Idaho legislature
by five senators and three represen-
tatives or q total OF eight members
but Of the 9S members of both hous-
Ss, according to the official returns
from the "A counties as canvassed
By the state board of eanvassers to-
day. Democratic senators were el-
@cted from Adams, Camas, Gem.
oneida and Valley counties while
representatives OF that party were
Chosen in Camas, Elmore and Bon
ner counties.
Camas county Is the only county
which elected Democratic deIega-
tion in the legislature. The senate
will be made up of 50 Republicans
and five Democratic senators and the
house will contain 81 Republicans
and three Democratic representa-
tives. The Democratic members OF
the next legislature ara as follows:
For Senate
Adams-D. W. Van Hoosen.
Camas-W. 1. Sonner.
Gem-J. Leo Reed.
Oneida-Senator Harding.
valley-G. E. Noggle.
FOR HOUsH
Camas-W. Fl. Peck.
Elmore-O. e. Cannon.
Bonner-A. r. Derr.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
LOCAL BREvTTIEs

Mra. George q. Rohsmnon ama
children aFs Spreading q fer DE
IN Evanston visiting relatives aa6
friends.
Merchant u. G. Clark Of osarys-
town was IN Montpeliar Tmssdav an
matters OF bnalne@e
Bishop Tlppeta 0f GecrgaGpwm wam
business vipitoF 90 Menfpa1aaw aMa
latter part Of let week.
n. X. Hopkins Of Dlneis has ~.
turned from 81 sxtandad tFap - -
souri, where he attended q raamanm
Of his family.
Merchant I'd. Lewis Of Aftea snang
Tuesday In this city and waa fha
guest Of his bxoIheF Hoss Lewis. Vie
is here from Salt Lake lookins afEaF
business interests.
Abel Smart. Of GeoFEotown. wam
; business visitor 90 MontpaaseF
Monday.
". B. TFowbridge went 70 IaaAo
Falls Wednesday 70 rsmein ever
Thanksgiving.
Mrs Joseph T0naF han n haF
guest Mrs. Jack welsh ee oaamn.
High quality mamaIly meann hamh
pries-COle'a Down Draft naa9aa
slys you high suaffty e measslzs
prices. 1t
HyFum Toolaon of n0TaeF. aea@aslF
Of this city apamt Monday q samn
Waiting fFfmmAa ana aRmmmmm88mma ~
business.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
INsTALTs NEw EQUIPMENT

Last Saturday The Examiner In
staIIsl 3 Chandler and Price Eev
Series Job press. The machine 4
tho last word IN JOB printing pres
pes, and wah received Alrect from thA
factory In the east tt JUb- depart
Fin6Dt 81 The Examiner IL now com
plets IN every detail
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
INSTALL LAEWIHTlKE
FOR WATER works

Paris. Idaho. Nov aS.--Mrs. aaar-
tha SegmiIlcF an elderly PArla xuai-
dent died last Tuesday, evening ma
Der home here. she wmn the widow
Of Adam sesmilisr.who preceded her
70 the grave six weeks ago. nErs.
Sesmiller came % Paris IN iss early
history ACCOMPANYING hor husband.
no QpemNd taneFy here. 1akm.
Su9nailier haa been suffering from
III health for many years enc -
.Eans8ly declined since her huahanA'a
death, Funeral services were held
Thessday afternoon a. her home
with BiRhe@n Ezra Stucki og the first
Ward presiding. Two adopted eAkia.
Fen survive her.
a now intake for the city waenR
has beon complsted BY tha city ana
the water turned IA late thia egshA
Ing. The new intake d shoxs dln-
tanee west OF the old one ana Is aon-
siderable longer thAn eho ummmslm4
factory old one. Tho city Aam A0am
witout water for the past Eve amgm
a. 3 result OF the change and ehh
school children have onjoye0 : ~
cation through the imponaihllskv az
heating sAs building.
The annual ward ccmeafamnm nR
Second Ward waa held lAmk anmg.
President WIN. 3. Rich ana RES A.
Welker wore special visitors at ths
afternoon and syenink me9klaes.
Special music was furnished. lARea
numbers were IN aatandanea MnA -
celient reports were given. A anaaM.
did apIrtt prevailed thrm0mt an@.
Iriai mention waa made og kAa eAne
that thu Paris Second Ware waa kno
first ward in the church 10 held
ward conference. the pgaegioe hAv-
ing been instituted here ~ nlaAmp
Price twenty years Mgo.
Mra. Clyde Richards 0e Muamh IA
here spending the ThankssivshK
week with her mother. MFs. naAry
Rich.
The girls Of the Paris assand
Ward n. I. A. presented q thxaeaes
drama "Rehecca'a Trlmmph@ ID am
approcimtlv0 audience an the Ward
hall on Thursday evamImg. Novaa-
Der GARD. Some excellent hlla 81
acting was done By the slEis and
much credit ia due 10 them fog ahs
really cOmmendable production. rae
funds raised viii be contributed Ia
the fund for tha M. I. "A. summer
cottage al Loloia.
Harry wellman and Amea orlmsa
have lsfI Paris 20 accept pesfsloas
in MontpelIsF.
Mr.. and Mra. Eldon Geek anA
ehsldren OF PeRram were viasanfn
lamt week ne the home or har. mm@
Mra. ]. w. Cook.
Verno CLARK Of 0soFgatoun vas
visitor IN Paris last week.
4 pleasant party was held Friday
evening in homer of tho hirahAay a.
George skinner. Tho affair waa
held NJ hills home with @hcHg gigeaam
guests present 70 ant0y the aamam
and the refreshments.
Mrs. Matte Taylor and nalsa nana.
- Lindsay. we're Montpoites aAss-
para Monday.
Mra. David Chueg oe RnpsFt Aan
returned 10 her home after anmmAs
lE month with her danshsar MFn.
Earl shepherd.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
..HAII.oWEIA coNCERT pANCE

A dance viii be given at Aontpel-
Der 20 after the Hallowell concert
at which the Hallowell orchestra will
furnish the music. Admission 20
concert In City Hall and dance will
be $3.50 for men regular admission
500 children under II, SO cents.
Dance without concert s1.10. Lad
les holding concert tickets admitted
to dance free. otherwise 2S cents for
extra ladies. Biggest dancing event
OF the year. n1e-De
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
PURCHASE LIVESTOCK an FAIR

Kootenai county farm bureau
members purchased nine head Of
registered stock at the Western Roy
n Livstoek show at Spokane. as fol-
lows: six regietered shorthorn
heifers, two registered Holstein
heifers and one registered DurAc
Jersey boar. The boar viii be gasd
for breeding gifts owned by the pig
club members at Worley. -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
- eeseaaeasg ~
EAS AhD
Depart

No. 25 makes direct connection
at Cache Junction for Salt Lake.
PARIS BRANCH
Leave
39a --9:4S Arrive Parfs-1e.z5
ss4-3:30 Arrive PaFia-l:10
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26

The Rev 1osenh = BARTON . y
will be with us at the morning ser
VICE at II q. m. Evening service IN
charge of the apstor at 1880 p. m.
Mortimer II. stoeker, Minister.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
FORMER BEAR LAKlkRs
WED IN CALIFORNIA
Especial 10 the EAamlnarl

Los Angeles, Gal. Nov. 21.--A
very pretty wedding took place Fri
day morning. NovembeH feth., al the
home of Mr.. and Mra. John Scott.
1913 West 50th stresa, when their
niece Miss Caroline Douglas. daught-
er Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hanry Douglas
Of San Pedro became the bride OF
Mr.. J. Frank Engle Of Long Beach.
and her intimate frienh Mise Violet
Hail was married 70 Mr. Ralph
Tueber OF San Pedro. Reverend Les
lie Boyd officiating and only lmmod-
late members 0f tho family being
present.
The rooms were ell attractiveIy
decorated with fall flowers IN pastel
shades and the manteI before which
the ceremony was performed was
banked with creme coidred and dain-
ty pink astors, roses and maIdons
hair ferns. Both brides were smart
ly gowned In travelling sulaa. Miss
Halls was fashioned Of black chiffon
velvet. and Miss Douglas was Of
navy blue dwyetyn elebofately em-
broidered.
Following the ceremony q wed.
ding breakfast was served. The
table was beautifully decorated.
White chinese ehrysanthYms IN 3
cut glass bowl formed the center
piece and fayoTB a. eatn place were
bridal baskets tied With ribbon and
dainty sprays OF lilies 81 tho val
Icy.
The young people krs spending
their honeymoon touring the north
ern part Of the state and will be at
home after December 9Th, az San
Pedro.
~~
Note.-Mr. and Mrs. Douglas are
former residents Of Montpelier. and
Miss Douglas is the melee Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Malone. Reverend Boyd
was formerly located ID Paris.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
OHRIsTnFA CARnR

We are pleased to announce that
our personal greeting card lines are
ready for inspection. Get your ord
er in now.-MontpeIier Examiner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
ATTENTION

VIII be pleased TO fill all mail and
telephone orderae promptly 10 the
best satisfaction. All orders will
be sent c. o. D. in order TO avoid
errors.
THE FAIR STORE
Sam L. Lewis. Montpelier. Ida. II
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
SOCIETY

Mrs, M. Burfoyno wah an honored
guest at dinner given Friday ev-
ening at tho home OF Mr. and Mira.
J, q, Merrill prior To her departure
Saturday morning for Ogden, whore
she will spend the winter. Pres
ent besides the honoreA guest were
Mrs. Sarah Holmes. Afra. Marion
Morgan. Mrs. Mary Chrlstensen,
Mrs Barbara Hubbard.
@%@
Mrs. Edwin Il. McClAva and Mrn.
@, II. Fox entertained the members
OF the Ladies' Aid OF tho Presby-
terian church one day last week al
tho home of Mrs. McClhxa.
%M#
Friday afternoon Cecilia Hurley
WAS hostess to a number of her lit
tie friends in honor Of her fifth
birthday. A pleasant Afternoon was
arranged for the little guests by
Mrs. Hurley.
Mrs. y. y. Guheen Or pocatello
arrived III Montpelier Tuesday after
noon and spent THANKSGIVING with
her brothers Jake and Henry Smith
OF Wardboro. Before her return 10
Pocatello. Mrs. Guheen will spend a
week Or ten days IN this city, the
guest Of Mrs. W. ID. Nhntz.
Mrs. Edwin sutter Of Butte. Mont
ana. formerly Miss Gladys Burton
was the honored guest at q delight
Eul party arranged BY Miss Leone
Btaley last Friday night Mt the home
lbf Mrs. Hyrum Burton, mother or
Mrs sutter. Tho guests enjoyed Z
very pleasant evening. Refreahments
were served.
Mrs Tavern Jones entertained the
Thimble Club OF the WoOdcraft at
her home last Friday night. Az the
close OF very enjoyable evening q
delightful refreshments were served.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26

when you get hold Of ; good
thing. william, hang onto both ends.
The middle some times gives away.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26

The E1aminer-s2.5O the year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-19
o. O., v. Y.

!: !: ): !: !: !; !: !: ;
o. q, ". v
oH1 q. q v. v.
tlHMl Neets tbs nrst and third
ThurslAQs of each month d 6
!; !: !: 80. -: :::::: ::
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-19

?. D. 4
ROCK ISLAND AERlE NO. eoo. fAAT11.
nal Order Of EAgt1s.-RogulAf noetinSs
first and third TUESDAY OF esaA moosh
Ut EagleA' home. lourth avenue I'D
Twenty -nrsa suoes. Prank ElcA, v. r.:
Joseph Gr0tegut. seerstAry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-19

- 00ToxD POST "a q. A. 4
4ssts regVlAEly on soeoad
md fourth Friday aftss.
nnons Of saeh month q 3
Z O'Clock IN Memorial hail IN
the court houao. @. H
NChuzeh. commAAdse: Il. G
First. sd3utank
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-19
BUNGALOW
HILL LOCATION

Six rooms and sun parlor. mod
ern in every respect, beautiful Are
place. all rooms nice size. large
cement basement, laundry. coal bin.
screens all around. Price $500,
take $1,000 cash. balance leave it to
US. Possession Juno /. II interested
you should demand to see this.
House, nine rooms, modern, To-
Gated close In. Newly shingled and
down spouts which puts the house
in good repair, lot 40x130. Price
1900. take $1,000 cash payment
balance monthly. Can take posses
sion at once.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-19

Il. G. c1xAvnsASD dAxr. NO. s,s.
eone Of Veteraps.-Asets ca second
and fourth TUESDAY EVENING" OF each
month at j o'clock n XeoofiA hall q
the court house. L. L. KazAs. eo0-
mAnder; Eugene johnson. aecsstaFy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-19
HONEY TO LOAN.

I CAN ARRANGE 4 LOAN 1o1 roo
On eAsttels rsal property Or ~ con.
uacas 1t 7Ts annually. ALI ness build
iag. PAoas q. I. 81.