davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-07-01
MANY SPEEDERS
FINED HERE IN
PAST 2 MONTHS

"A Ledger representative went
through the police court records
Thursday morning. The first impress
sion gotten from aglance at the pages
was that the Traffic Committee of the
City Council, who have taken charge
of the enforcement Of motor laws, is
getting results. In the future the
records will be open to the public as
are all other public records.
According to S. A. Weaver, police
judge, there have been more arrests
made for speeding since he took his
oath Of office in April, about the
time the Traffic Committee started in
than had been made during the four
previous years.
The fines collected from violators
of the traffic ordinances during the
past month have totaled almost $160
The fines have been imposed fol
speeding, reckless driving, and riding
with open cut-outs. The customary
penalty for such violations is fine
! of $5 and costs or $3.50.
Page after page in the record book
at the police court is headed, Speed.
ing" or Traffic Ordinance Violation
This would indicate that motorists in
this vicinity have absorbed sort Of
Barney Oldfeld spirit. Most of the
speeders have been boys or young
men. The older autoists are still
content to keep within the limit.
Among the parties fined for viol
ating the traffic ordinances recently
the names of the following have moi
Z been published before; Russell Cook
William Berry, Leo Rockerstein
4 Claiton Berry, NJ. NJ. Howard, Baker
\ Barnes, Robert Blakey, and Herbert
Morris.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-07-01
0ilCompanyM May
Put Distributing
Station In Mexico
Representative of Cleage Company
COnfers With Local Retail
Merchants Wednesday.

George M. Lindsay, promotion
manager for the Cleage Oil Company
of Tulsa, Okla, was in Mexico We'd
nesday comforting with dealers on the
practicablity of establishing whole
sale oil distributing station here
The Cleage company will maintain
such a concern in Mexico if the re
tail sale of its products warrants it.
The proposed station would be
housed in new building to be erect
ed by the company. It's capacity
would be from 10000 to $4,000 gal
Ions, and distributing trucks Of 60C
gallons each would be used by the
company for conveying oils and gas
oline to the surrounding territory.
The territory of the station would
include all nearby towns, both in this
and adjoining counties. Fulton and
other large towns are listed in the
Mexico district.
T. D. Cleage of Tulsa, Okla, pres
ident of the company, was expected
in Mexico Wednesday to consult with
teh Chamber of Commerce and local
merchants. His company manufac-
lures a gasoline which it is claimed,
las many distinguishing qualities.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Gibbs, of
Muskogee, Okla, who have been the
guests of Mexico relatives, have re-
turned home.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-07-01
{ And A Plans
Three New I rains
ToRu,, 'T'hruHere

Officials of the Chicago and
Alton, and Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railroads are COM
pleting reorganization of the
train service which will create at least
three new passenger trains through
Mexico. The new schedule will be
completed and made public as soon a
the c. B. & g., officials finish arran-
gements for through train between
st. Louis and Kansas City.
The new schedule will include TIVE
trains running each way between Chi
cago and Kansas City. The Chicago
Hummer" due here at 11:10 o'clock
in the evening, will be made a fast
train if second train can be placed to
accommodate local stops. The plans
/ also call for fast train each way be-
tween Kansas City and st. Louis.
These trains will be operated by the
C. & A., and the Burlington in con-
| junction.
The proposed schedule will make it
possible to leave Mexico in the night,
and arrive in Kansas City early the
next morning. Return service will be
such that Mexico people can spend the
entire day in Kansas City, and come
back home late at night.
Such service would greatly facili-
tate travel from here in both direc-
tions. John E. Fish, and official for the
c. & A., said Monday that the train
service to and from St.Louis would be
greatly improved, and arranged in
such way as to make all day trips
to the city possible.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-07-01
Truck Through Bridge.

A large truck, loaded with lumber,
belonging to the Mexico Transfer,
Coal and Storage Co., went through
the Hickory bridge II miles southeast
of Laddonia, Tuesday morning. Ray
Mapes, who was driving, and young
man from Rush Hill, who was with
him, had narrow escapes from being
killed. 1t is understood the bridge,
which is of wood, had been reported
as unsafe.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-07-01
The Indemnify
OF Germany
Is Announced

BOULOGNE, June 25.-The plan
for the payment of the German in
scnrity to the allies agreed on by the
British and French financial experts
is as follows;
The indemnity to be fixed at a
hmm sum between 110,000,0OO,0O0
and 100 900 100000 marks gold ($27,-
5oo,0OO,OOO and $3O,OOO,OO0,OOO.)
This sum to be paid in thirty
seven annual installments.
The payment in no one year to be
less than 3,0O0,0O0,OO0 marks gold
(s75O,eoO,OOO
The amount to be paid in any one
year may be increased above S,OOO,-
900, marks ($75O,O0O,OOO) if Ger
many RECEIVERS her prosperity to such
an extent as to be able to pay more
The factor in determining this abll-
itv 10 be fixed by indexes making the
increase automatic and not subject
to debate or adjudication.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-07-01
Ledger Quoted
In News Weekly
In the Movies
Morris E. Dry Writes That He Sees
Paragraph From Home Paper
On The Screen.

The editor of the Ledger is in re-
ceipt of the following letter from
Morris Dry, who is a student in Harv-
ard University:
13 Chanucey Street,
Cambridge, Mass.
June II, 1920.
Mr.. l.. NJ. White,
Mexico, Mo
Dear MitcRell:-
sMexico is becoming more like New
York every day." and incidentally the
Ledger more like the New York
Times. In the clippings from the
Press" in the International News
Weekly shown in the movies at the
Park Theatre, Boston, yesterday, ap-
peared the statement from the Mex
leo Evening Ledger that "All modern
girls know about the needle is that
it is to be changed after every rec
ord" Clippings were also included
from the New York Times, Boston
Transcript and the like.
Perhaps you already have heard o.
this. / felt pretty good over it, ant
thought would mention it to you.
Very truly,
(Signed) MORRIS E. DRY.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-07-01
Ford Car Overtdrns Tuesday.

A Ford runabout in which Leslie c..
neason and J. H. Wharton of Stur-
reon were riding overturned on the
highway west of town Tuesday af-
lernoon. The top Of the car was ruin
ed, but neither of the men was in
jured.
The car was without chains, and
skidded. A car load Of men came to
the assistance of Deason and turned
the car,on it's wheels again.The motor
was uninjujred and Deason drove to
Mexico in the machine. The Ford
was the property of Deason.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-07-01

Corp. Ernest (skippy1 Garrett, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Garrett, Of
this city, is home after serving four
years with U. S. regulars. He receiv-
ed his discharge this week. Besides
service on the Mexican border, he was
the first Audrain boy overseas
and fought in eight battles in the
great war. He has a splendid service
record. The Ledger joins in welcom.
ing him back home.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-07-01

P. E. Locke leaves tomorrow, for
his summers outing. He will go to
Denver, and radiate from there. If
the &C of |" has not too big an H"
prefxed, he may be gone several
weeks; but, Ills finances being not
too great, he may return sooner.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-07-01

Herbert Plunkett has returned
from Macon, Chillicothe, Brookfeld,
and other points, where he went in
the interest of the A. P. Green Fire
Brick Company. During his abb
sence, Mrs. Plunkett was the guest
Of J. W. Plunkett and family.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-07-01
1.02 Inches of Rain Tuesday

One and two hundredths of an inch
of rain fell in Mexico Tuesday after
noon and evening. Starting at noon,
it rained intermittently until late in
the night. The rainfall was slow
and steady enough to be of great
value to the crops.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-07-01

Cambridge, Mass.
June 21, 1920.
Dear Mr.. White:
am very soory that | have not
written sooner, but l have been so
busy that did not get the time be-
fore this date.
We had a fine trip although part
of it was a warm part. When we got
to Indianapolis it was raining. We
went by the way of Clevland and
Buffalo.
At Buffalo we stopped off and went
to Niagara Falls. The pictures of
the falls do not do them third of
the justice that they deserve. One
can never realize the beauty Of the
falls until they have seen them.
From Niagara Falls we went back
to Buffalo and from there to Boston,
arriving there Tuesday at twelve a
m. It was raining when we arrived,
and rained until Friday night.
7 Wednesday and Thursday we did
nothing in the way of sightseeing
thinking that the weather would
change; but Friday we decided ii
was useless to stay in longer. Fri.
day afternoon we went to Faneul Hal
sometimes called The Cradle Of
Liberty" The ground floor has al
wavs been used as a market. The
second floor has always been used a:
town hall. The third floor is usec
as meeting place for the Ancien
and Honorable Artillery Co., of Mass.
and contains many historic relics.
After going through Faneul Hal
we went to "The Old State House.
Here we saw more relics. We stoo'
in the east window from which tn
Declaration of Independence was rea
: to the people.
At the old "South Meeting House
: we saw the relics and pictures.
: Boston is a fine city, much cleane
/: than the cities Of the Middle West.
Yours sincerely,
MARION DRY.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-07-01

Miss Anna Mcclure, who is in
charge Of large millinery establish
ment in Enid, Okla, is spending her
summer vacation her the guest of her
father, Clay Mcclure. Miss Mcclure
spent the day Tuesday in st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-07-01

Mrs. J. c, wilkins, of Oklahoma
City, Okla, formerly of Mexico, who
recently underwent a serious oper-
alton, is in a critical condition. Her
many Mexico friends will regret to
hear of this.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-07-01
Red Cross Finds
ManyOfAudrains
Soldiers Disabled

The war is just beginning for many
soldiers in this county, according to
Miss Burhl Hibbs, executive secretary
for the Red Cross. The effects of the
poison gas, shell shock, and exposure
of the great war are just starting to
show, and each day sevral disabled
soldiers apply at the Red Cross head
quarters in the City Hall for aid OF
advice.
Since she arrived here late in May
Miss Hibbs has aided sixty-five dis
abled soldiers. She has filed COM
pensation claims with the govern
ment for almost all of them, and she
has sent several men to hospitals in
St. Louis for special treatment.
She has already discovered ter
cases of tuberculosis among the ex'
service men in the county. They are
all the results of gas or exposure
Miss Hfbbs said. There are also
several cases where the soldiers minC
has been affected by she'll shock, anc
one or two instances Of spinal trouble
When disabled soldier applies al
the Red Cross headquarters for com.
pensation, he is sent to DR.. ]. r. Har'
rison, United States public health Of
ficer for this county. Doctor Har-
rison's diagnosis is sent to the Pub
lie Health headquarters in st. Louis
and if the case is serious enough, the
patient is placed in hospital.
Gas Fatal to Lungs.
Miss Hibbs said that almost every
case of tuberculosis had been caused
by poison gas. Many of the soldiers
have resumed their pre-war occu-
pations, and after working for sew,
eral months, discovered that their
lungs have been affected.
THE effects of the gas have otter
appeared months after the actua
gassing," Miss Hibbs explained.
There is one farmer in east Aud
rain whose condition becomes worse
each week. This summer he is barely
able to do farm work, and by mex
season hi, condition will make sucl
labor impossible.
Another soldier who was gasset
end wounded by shrapnel, is the vic
tim of spinal trouble and touch o:
tubercular affection. He, like man!
other overseas men, went to worl
when he was discharged. Miss Hibb
discovered him, and sent him to Doc
tor Harrison for an examination. Th
diagnosis Of his case warranted spe
cial treatment, and he is now in 81
Louis hospital.
u expect to find many more case
when start my tour of the country,
Miss Hibbs said in commenting o
the number of disabled soldiers.
The percentage of disabled soldier
is very discouraging. Most of tn
men make light of their Affections
but in many instances their cases ar
serious. Thus far Miss Hibbs' wor
has been confined to Mexico and tn
immediate vicinity, but later in tn
summer she expects to visit all part
of the county.
"The government wants to help t
boys" she says, and we--the Re
. Cross-are cooperating with tn
government by advertising their goo
work among the soldiers"
Miss Hibbs is ideally fitted for tt
/ work which she is doing. In add
: ton to a very attractive personaIit
r she has several years experience
r work similar to her present callin
: She was formerly associated with II
{. public charities organization Of Co
umbus, O., and she did social woi
) among the disabled soldiers in Pitt
i. burgh, Pa, for number of month
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-07-01

MltsN. NJ IN. W i'L WIN
AFTER JIM REED AND
GETS HIS BOSKY GOAT
From San Francisco dispatch
to st. Louis Globe Democrat)
Mrs. NJ. r. Wise of Mexico
gained for herself no little dis
tinction when she challenged
Senator Reed on his stand in
regard to suffrage at the little
aget acquainted with the ladies'
which the Senator threw
yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
wise interrupted him in the
course Of his recital Of the
things he had accomplished
for the women with the ques-
zion, Senator Reed, did you
vote for woman suffrage?"
He replied in the negative but
added that he had voted for
sverything else that the
sladies" wanted. I'VE didn't
. ,vant anything else," Mrs.
wise retorted. A mere man on
H. outskirts of the audience
!, Immediately spoke up you
son't want anything else. Not
even sealskin coats and pearl
Necklaces? Just Suffrage
That's all"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-07-01

James Spears and family, and Mrs.
Myrekort and daughter, Miss Laura,
AZ Bellfower, are visiting W. IL.
Shaw. Mr.. Spears is contemplating
a Mpving to Mexico, to reside.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs, J. r. Rainey and Mrs.
and Mrs. F. H. Rainey Of McFall
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-07-01

Chas. Peyton, of Martisnburg, was
in this city on business Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-07-01
MARION DRY IN EAST

The following Letter is from Mar
ion Dry, who, with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Dry, is visiting his
brother, Morris Dry, in Boston, Mass.
13 Chauncey St., 38,
Cambridge, Mass,
June 81, 1920.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
OIL
NOW MADE
TAS1fLESS


Nobody ever dreamed that the
nauseatinng taste could be remov-
cd from castor oil. Yet It has been
done. Chemists of Spencer Kellogg
& Sons, Inc, one Of the worlds
largest manufacturers Of castor oil,
have perfected = wonderful process
whereby castor oil is freed from
all nauseating taste. Nothing is
removed except the taste Strength
and purity remain absolutely un-
changed-a 100 per cent pure cas-
tor oil; the same castor oil that
your doctor prescribes. but with
the nauseating taste eliminated.
Think what q boon Kellogg's Taste
less Castor Oil is to children and
even grown-ups. Sold by all good
druggists. II you want a castor
oil absolutely without nauseating
taste, insist on genuine laboratory
filled bottles. plainly labelled Kel-
logg's Tasteless Castor Oil. Three
sizes, 15c, Csc and 65c-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
Use This Once I Week
Have Pretty Pearly Teeth

No matter what tooeA powder. paGee
o. cream Il uaed. NOR how often ussd. ~
best IL can only partially Eeoovs PLAQUES
md Stains fro@ The teeth. Tia proof u
this assertion b tbs necessity Of frequent
visits to the dentist for m extra cieane-
ing and polishing. Hence tho need o.
come home treatment that IL simple. en-
cocious and harmless. After much *
perimenting With TIE different srits md
polishes IN ideal combination hiss bsen
worked out By . dentist Of many yeaFs'
sxpssieoee. He has called IL '-0ncs-s-Wesk
Tooth Polish"
The uss Of this product. in addition 70
whatever dentifrice II uaed. keeps thu
teeth perfectly free from slimy plaques
and discolorstion. Anyone Who proeures
. package Of Once-a-Week Tooth Polish
from The drusyist md uses - directed win
not only keep the teeth sparkling white
md beautiful. but win prevent tooth and
tum tsoubles-and dentistS' bills.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07

". & &. IN ss - l.as - III
Nell11 Mr.. e Nh
0troekof, Mn. ~ HG696r. kJAs ].
". Cavanangh. 0fs r III 1elO-
-. Nh. Dset 0eeken. 1fa c.
~. Mr.. 0anfsGt. Nh JoAn Il9aa.
Ars. p. Mckinney. No. -
Poa61gs Nh C1f1eoo, l1yA kn5Eess
Mr1. J. Hlaunie1n. Mis- 6ea1Auhn1.
Miss Agnes lfAsck1f. nias Kafnee-
IN J1lloe, G19 1cklnney, lIlee
1eCast1y. Nh. a. y. Holdy. 1fs.
Ton Caoey, 0ro. J. y hetoy. -.
John Day, MfA lWilhAm Heaosa.
Nh. J. Z. Bauer, Mn. George An
|drovs, leiss sDtkGik Mr. ]. ,.
AlA1wofth, Mn. May Coleman.
Mn. Ffank MeeaAu. 4fA In0mas
Dunn. Mn. n. Nolan, Mrs. H G.
lIinftcAs, NIrs. r. Archer. Hrs. Nc
0innis, llfs. H. L. Whselan. Mrs.
william Lamont.
Fer ls1lAA
Andrew Olson, John H. CobuTn.
A. Pulyer. r. J. ncEniry, Robert
Rank. Clarencs Trevor, 8. D. Hicks,
". II. Christison, r. s. Woodburn.
Nelson r. Grsens, W. r. Moore,
n. ". Battles. H. S. Fristoe, John
In. Mcbride. II. n. Coz. Dr.. NJ. 8
Dondanyille. "a Coryn. L. P. Nc.
Kinney. J. 4. McClelland. William
Alhenv. Lloyd Humberstone., I'd
Andries. william NcClelland. Franz
0ustsfson. DR.. Seids. Ell Dc Reu
Fred johnson, Robert Cumber, Oil
YER P. Gates. V.R. Nahoney, Ar
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
New Life for
Sick Man


IL have taken only two boxes Of
Eatonic and feel like new man. II
has done me more good than any
thing else" writes G. o. Frappir.
Eatonic Is the modern remedy for
acid stomach, bloating, food repeat
ing and indigestion. Il quickly takes
up and carries out the acidity and gas
and enables the stomach 70 digest
the food naturally. That means not
only relief from pain and discomfort
but you get the full strength from the
food you eat. Big box only costs .
trifle with your druggists guarantee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
Rock Island Pleased
By Quick Results

Everyone Is ploaeed with 0e
quick results Of simple Witchhassl.
camphor. hydrastis, etc, - mixed
in L4voptik eye wash One mans
eyes were 20 badly strained he
could not read without pain. Two
applications relieved him. A lady
With weak. innamed eyes vas
greatly helped by ONE bottle. We
guarantee . small bottle Of LAvop-
Tx to help ANY CASE weak. strain
ed or innamed eyes. A. J.. Rtess,
druxgist, 1906 Second avenue. and
Schlegel's drug stores, Rock Island
and Davenport-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07

- I - Anrlsa - 1900
vs9kS 1900 1922 1. $3.50. ri
~ sTs.,.s s....ssss ss-Sss.4.s .sss.1
-. ~ ~. - ~ ss. Isss. 49, +.
= ~ 'ss's,sss : - - = .sss1s. - -
n Sss...sesea -. 'S.ssss. -. -.
,siras6 2 cs~S1s3iss - Vs,,,e.- I'D
,~~~s y~S- 0s- - m Srss.@ 4 q
= 1872. 80 1I.S =. =.
~, Tsss.1 !. 80. 49, 49, ~
49,. 49,
sSSssI r." - c.HeSs.
0i1' ~ :. sV ~. ~.
- = A.s1 a -. .....nI lI - -
lne t'ss .o1 ~ ~
ssasy Aaseas = nosu = ios'
OW -.
- - -
r. =. sinpooe: = a Fscaef. =
Haroes. yndee noya = Inop
~. IN Seeops. Cnsxies $500
Ian =. nEsn.a1 :. ~. fotseI. y,
z. WhseIan: Delt 1lamer: Cnaslse
wayne. !. 4. cea3oeo. =. ~ Weicn'
3: r ksnwosthy, p. =. Massneil
". 2. Maneksr. 0eofee Sts9d.a.s
= Z. ssnnS1 sonn Z: baus1: Senn
Dsvins. WIllia1 1leake. Sonn
Murrin, ". g sHiDDeft Ea1A
Wich. n Il. SEXTON. J. y. Welcn'
4. W. Elliott, Ailes Mckinney
william Lamont. B. w. Applique
]. 3. Reidy, ]. L. Hughes. A. Trevor
George n. Lukens. H. H. Holdorf
Fred Saulpaugh. c. J. Smith, John
p. Dolly, Tim Collins. Robert Beck
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
Rheumatism

A HeUAeknb2o Uo0o 1foa1De1 05voD
~ o. W. Hs1 II
In the Spring Of 1893 vas attacked
b. Muscular and SuhPAeuts Rheu-
mstism. ! suffered ~ only those who
have il know, for over three yeaSs.
tried remedy AFTER remedy. and doc
tor after doctor. but such relief - I
received Wa only temporary. Finally.
I found . tEeakDsa9 Inst cured - Co.,
pletely. and Il hae never returned.
have given IL 70 . number Who Wee0
terribly afflicted and even bedfiddeo
With rheumatism, some of them 20 70
80 years old. and results were the sams
- in my own case.
Iwant evesy.suhered from such forms
Of rheumatic trouble to try this mar
Vicious healing power. Don't send .
cent; simply mail your name and 3D.
dress and I will sind IL free 70 III.
After you have uasd IL and IL he's
proven itself to b that long -looked-
for means Of getting nd Of your rheu-
matism. you may send the pEi1 of il.
one dollar. but understand. do not
want your money unless you afe per-
fectly satisfied TO send II. Isn't that
fair! Why suffer any longer when re
lief ID thus offered you free! Don't
dslay. Write today.
Mark b. Jackson. No. 1896. Durytoa
Bldg. Syracuse. N. Y.
Mr.. Jackson 10 responsible. Above
statement true.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07

q p1aas Tor he reception Of
1agy Of The NAVY Joeephns
- who speaks It AuguStana
06lnn Friday night, were
oete1 ct . Joint meeting Of the
y III womsn's county Demo
y contral committees 1t the
Ielsnd house last night. Chais-
:. a. Fender announced the
= ueted on the reception COM
- ard Il n hoped that q many
- - p0esibIe viii b Ct the
- 70 greet tho secretary when
1lehts from his train.
/ ~ meeting II open to the pub
3n1A II II anticipated that the
- auditorium will b. well
by 8 O'Clock, the time set for
~ the meeting to order. Sec
II Daniels will talk on the
oefntic issues involved in the
atsca2paign. Andrew Olson,
ocratlc candidate for congress
Peter N. Waller, the party's
ln1e for the United States sen
{ viii also be speakers.
~ donors OF automobiles to con-
4 the secretary and members Of
PERCEPTION committee to the col
~ are requested to be at th'
lquarters in the Rock Island
- ~ m early hour.
10 gymnasium is to be appro.
ltely decorated for the occasion
eommittee consisting Of Johr
tufn. r. w. Applegate. Johr
I. Mr.. p. H. Hinrichs, Mrs. T
1 chafer and Mrs. J. w. Cavan,
"A was appointed to act on dec
B Campaign Plans.
ne county organization Of thu
~ intendS to stage An INTENSIVE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07


We prepared for this occasion in
a manner that makes its success
one of certainty and your salts
faction positive. The co-opera-
ton Of several manufacturers Of
note was secured, and they pro-
vided us with some Of their most
select groups of fashionable
dresses at price concessions that
were surprising, to say the least.
The Importance of this sale can.
not be over-estimated, and with
Autumn days approaching, such
an opportunity as this should not
be missed.