davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-12

a ATTEND ANT~-a WORK ~ wards a
the Worcester StE1H Hospital 2EIs
q pay SS5 % begin. Sc 81 al Ihs eaG II
LrF-e-s month SAC 81 the sTd - SIX
Tnurth 81. M 81 ttIH szFci u- zgifse EEa1Es ms
ana 81 IL ths- eTaa ri q yaE-- VIII
Maintenance Actress SlETf- Wc-ues1et
stbfs Hospital. Box =, we-resse--
Miss
FARMER AND v-T--Cfn s-n2l tErTu
ueEr F-sr-I-Et1zrn. "a Ass-~ -nkr trr E-s--
e~El tAr-r WORK. wJts 1rs- c1s1lE Eng
tls,Irssse-s.ss- IL family. Eplse Tnaa-
sr- -gsrly-1sEl Isrrss Want nsBI agree
sfsse. trustworthy -az.sTi3x My :: near
cArR ant owl state full PARTICULARS
n IrET ls-ztr ETvzrr references. =.
Reynolds. Ia North 3sAe11 ST.
E--E-I rEr Mas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-12

SWAN ST---s4s f,=st cra5s II : hErI1E-
Il AuElE-E- Wallace -1Tpls,.k. Angus
"a Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-12

FOUR 1R E----Eo,r-1E rrrpa IoTariFI-.
w1th Ea1sas.--, coGreulszgas Cal Morn
system ssrvs S[z'-'H
one ED -wry-Z-r -f furnished --,~-rss
VIII rDpc5r-- ccgrlTresTgie-7C'E~ m mode
EEe5 r--ru-is- W---H = n j. care
Journal
PLACE To BNARD-IrfIrlr Try sst.s7es--r.5
west.E Ms A. cara IuIr-al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-12
T0M0BILES

A.;orTz7-iiss +o- Sale -
..zc1s..- 1ut5z-. nsw. win rua
as-le=-A. &--l-2 -AIl-E- %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-12
2ks Who Want to Buy What You Want Sell journal Ads
LIVE STOCK


fscrse.- Csftae. Nehscies CO
BUGGY WEEE-s-Fur1r. trr trslrrr ~
34Etg waEo- Asa ans new reE- a1iE
and vft-s.as al rorYsa fcSr fE--r waEcn.
{1s--Isa d Smith. Il Silver street.. w.
tts,1EIisz MEIns-
ClL-~pal- -nd -uAr. In sale !
Uesrs zdd- weaE-I -s4G CITY broken.
Rufus X T-zIh-or. s. Harrison AVE-.
Gardner Tel ss-S.
DEPOT yA[sl4A--ok1 -issw zr,uut glB10
Gtss=s-sa uss--d VERY 1ittlEs. IN Iue gsuncl
tizsrl. aHla VIII sell q. sErv igw Jl-s. =
= e. a&rkf-. Ezsz TassAIfssrn-
DRIVING HDRsE-BuEET gra ts.-r-s.sss
GG1o trade Also Whit issEnu--l ht-Is
{. L 3sr-T. Ak-- ave, So1-h -z2-,-c-s-
ner
ECRsE-6 Taarr Id. souna KIM
weight 14e8 Il. KE-nsaec. journal
Ez-u1rE--
PAIR BAT y zurnes yuEnE WI
rnzIr.tfeA- rrna ETrks-E single %
oE,llt1s- @sse. JusszIH r s1r1ck4An1.
atsEdtt.d Ds5g1. z. &
FIGS weeks nd April g *, Also
EegfsZe-Ea Berkshire l,azr ana --r,Esa
srwE- caa8p. -E-z@ snDz-s -eRcy ~
Tlz-Ee-, Ia. fsardint- 9at-s
PIGS. PIGS. P1GS-F al t,ioa5td Bfs-f-
stIIreS .-AI have sEze- sTy7lS- tE-Tss ET-
s-T purchaser guaranteed sIIaE-zl-
s-ccK- Ann21t l'E--Tl. E-lErzstE.
TWO wAIzCNS-3-r, r-Eszle al -rrlc,e ana
nnt s1UTf- Inquire EE---s EETlFtt. Z
Winthrop Ne 2.
WAGON S-Nt'w ds.Iivtir-7 ann express
wagons 81 l. O. Barrier 3 last Vas
ssIhorC- Tel 2s-S- South C,tllEE liae-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-12

EC5I-SE-w 5tt-Il cary --r-Tksrlr 1iEI1r,Ce
sle----c EiEttr GaLt- 1u--LECs ruo5 s-1z
CT Phone lf1S ~ So NJ. Eastman.
-ss Water 81 ROOM T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-12

HOUSE, -C,qrT-x- hath and SHED al =
excel is-1T re-EGr. tazSt u-Ezs- 1szt Esis-r-
-rTc iErr-E- SEs- SET tJ1ns- -llEEzz E.EsSsa
ana screened. For f-Z--hs- pEr-f--.lrs
-eA Lgr-R
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-12

sCT-E CEES-NT- ST 5--7-7s- -
LinE,atrl -v-p-sfr-< tfr,asz sffao arE
s-EulF ID LD-- a ZErss-- Inquire
TT yl--e-uIsES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-12
Eouse. for SAFE
g.

ST. e-ssn-tsf r-,n-ns liz
hath. elec1-7C lIErts rrpds--l l-r71rt.l-
1ssIeszS. Z sEcE.}%.-E1 repair e 1ugG
fruZIECH ST feet deep lnCEI-t 81
PREMISES 70 -el g@.s-A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-12

CIVau-,r-- On: az ms Esv S-rpurn SuIlss
Huh31nEs CONNECTED garage 1 -rils %
s--1tsslfTouss- y miles . 2 p station
Ana village. EzEy tens for uulck
sSle- AczrHss ? : -orskA. III. Ts-zIg1L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-12

EAN-E-To s1usIaEss cszgft-- AL -nc1-
am S's,ETe-l t--sCes- SZ51 L & Szw-s-
Farm AEe-tv. uEr9- -. . r Z s-E-
q -i.-. A1Eus-E- NE TEA gG--T
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-08
IS OPTIMISTIC
over STOP FOR
AIRPLhNEM MAIL

Mayor Harry M. Schriver has re-
vived his hope that this city may
be placed on the aerial mail route
from Chicago to Omaha regardless
of the fact that the service start
ed today, with a nonstop flight
from Chicago to Omaha, one plane
each way, daily.
According to word received In
Davenport yesterday from postal
authorities, Iowa City, Davenport
and Des Moines have been desig-
mated as emergency stops in case
any of the planes should have to
land.
Mayor Schriver said today that
he expects regular stop for Rock
Island on the Chicago to Omaha
route before many months.
Two De Haviland As left Chi
cago last Monday to find a trail
for the extended mail service and
Mayor Schriver was expecting them
to fly over this city. However, they
did not and the route taken by
them was not learned by the
mayor.
However, q letter was received
today by The Argus from Mrs.
Fred Buchanan Of Long Grove
Iowa, saying that one Of the ma
chimes was sighted by her. The let
ter follows:
Editor Of The Argus: In re-
gard to the airplanes which MIR
Schriver was looking for, allow me
to say that one passed over my
home four miles north OF Long
Grove, flying very low at II O'Clock
the morning Of Jan. 5. The other
was reported as being seen nearer
the Grove but We only saw one
People In this vicinity believe the
panes were following the Wapst
river In this territory"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-08
POLICE PUZZLE
Of ENGAGEMENT
RING UNSoLvED
Negro Takes Coat Of Woman whom
He Said Refused to Return
Diamond.

william Ashurst, negro, got him
self incarcerated in the city jail at
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon just
because he was trying to force his
fiancee to return the diamond en-
gagement ring he had given her,
he said.
However, Beatrice Russell, who
Ashurst claimed had promised to
marry him, and later turned him
down, had another story to tell the
police. However, she was also re-
manded to the women's department
of the city hall, but was released
last night by Magistrate d. J. Gle
land in police court without any
penalty being imposed on the
charge Of disorderly conduct pre-
ferred against her and Ashurst by
Patrolman Fred McCullom. who
made the arrest.
Ashurst was not so lucky and
drew a fine of $40 and costs. The
two were arrested on Third avenue
and. Twenty-flrst street, where they
we're alleged to have staged fight.
When brought to the police station
Ashurst had Beatrice's new and ex-
pensive fur coat in his possession
and said that he had taken it away
from the woman to keep until she
returned his diamond ring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-08
AUTO SHOW And
ARMY STORE IN
PUZZLED Dates
Opening Set For March 1, But
There Will Be No Show Unless
Tabernacle Can Be Obtained.

Whether or not the Tri-City Auto
Trades association will stage its
annual show depends on arrange
ments that are now under way by
the executive committee Of the as
ISOLATION with the Billy Sunday
tabernacle committee as to rental
and the vacation of the building by
the government army store In time
to open the automobile show
March /.
Date of the tri-clty show has
been set by the National Automo-
bile association for March / to 6.
There is no way to change the date
as the automobile shows are con-
Quoted on a circuit and each COM
munity must accept the date fixed
by the national organization. The
annual automobile shows opened
in New York city last week.
Members Of the Tri-City Auto
Trades association met at the DAY.
export Commercial club last night,
about fifty members being pres
ent.
May Not Have Show.
It. was decided that in case the
tabernacle building in Rock Island
can not be obtained by March l,
there will be no show held in the
tri-cities this year.
The executive committee Of the
association was named as a COM
mittee on arrangements and in
structed to Immediately get in
touch with the tabernacle commit
tee with a view Of settling on
whether or not the building can be
obtained, and what rent is to be
charged. Members Of the commit
tee are C. E. Afford. Davenport;
E. G. Don and A. F. Sala OF Rock
Island, and R. Haemer of Moline.
Close Army Store.
A. F. Sala communicated with May
or Harry NJ. Schriver today and
asked that Colonel B. Lyerly, in
/ charge Of the government army
store, be notified that the associa-
ton desires the tabernacle build
ing for the automobile show, in &C.
cordance with the arrangements al
! the time the tabernacle was rented
by the government. when Colonel
Lyerly and representatives Of tbs
auto association were conferred
with by the tabernacle committee
as the associations bid for the
building was received first.
Mayor Schriver said that he un.
derstands that Colonel Lyerly de.
sires to hold the building through
February, and If the building is va.
| Gated by Colonel Lyerly at the tim,
, desired by the auto association tn,
government store would be seri
/ ously handicapped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-08
IS BACK after
IS MONTHS OF
FIGHTING REDS
Sergeant William Adams Enlisted
ut Outbreak Of War and
Landed In Siberia.

Eighteen months Of service In
Siberia is the record OF Sergeant
William Adams, who returned to
Rock Island yesterday in posses
sion OF his honorable discharge.
Sergeant Adams is a SON OF the
late Judge Lucian Adams. At the
outbreak Of the war he was in Chi
cago. He enlisted Immediately and
was sent to Jefferson barracks,
from where he went to San Fran
cisco to embark for Siberia.
He served as sergeant OF Com
pany 1, 31st regiment, infantry. and
was stationed near Vladivostok.
Despite the cold climate. the SOL
diers found conditions fairly good,
clothing, quarters and food being
good, he said.
Adams returned to Chicago last
night where before the war he was
employed in a wholesale grocery
establishment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-08
Personal Points

Mr. and Mrs.. L. r. Msad OF Cedar
Rapids. who spent the holidays
with relatives and friends in Rock
Island, have returned to their
home.
Miss Gladys Hanson returns to-
day to New York city. where she Is
an assistant In = public library,
after spending the last months with
her paAnts, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Hanson. 535 Twenty-third street.
Mrs. Hanson accompanies her
daughter as far as Chicago.
Mrs. Hazel Engman and Mrs.
Helen Hunter of Kewanee are Wis
iting with friends and relatives in
Chicago. They will 60 to Rock
ford for short stay before return
ing to Rock Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Freund
of 1923 Twenty-fourth-and-a-half
street, have returned from Ada,
Ohio, where they spent the holidays
with Mrs. Freund's parents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-08
CITIZENS MAKE
PROTEST ABOUT
PACKING PLANT


There will not be meat packing
plant and cold storage house on the
site OF the old canning factory on
or at any other location In that part
at any other location In that part
of the city which was formerly
Sears, Mayor Harry NJ. Schriver an
nounced at noon today.
The reason ID not that the pro-
moters have given up their plan for
q storage plant but Is because cit!-
Gems in the south part Of the city
have taken q stand against the loca-
ton Of q packing plant in their
midst.
A representative Of large num-
Der of the citizens called upon
Mayor Schriver this morning and
informed him that one meeting Of
protest has already been held and
that others will follow In case
plans are pushed to locate the cold
storage plant in the southern part
of tho city.
Mayor Gives View.
Mayor Schriver said that II the
people don't want the packing
plant located in that part Of the
city, the city commissioners will
not give the promoters q license to
operate such a business there.
There Is no need for protest
meetings." Mayor Schriver SAID.
1.-THE matter is ended as far rs the
southern part Of the city is coz
cerned. We don't intend to force
anything on the people that they do
not want"
However. the mayor said that he
did not think that tho promoters
would readily give up their plan,
but would look elsewhere for loca-
ton. They have promised that II
they are permitted to erect a plant
1t would be kept absolutely clean.
A site that has been suggested by
some citizens Of the southern part
Of the city In Milan alongside the
canal where ice could be obtained
in winter and the plant could Re
erected 40 rods from the railroad
tracks. 1t was said that there are
six acres OF land for sale at that
point.
The following self-explanatory
letter was received by The Argus
relative to the feeling that exists In
that part of the city against the
location Of the plant:
Milan, ILL.,, Jan. Z. 1920.
Editor The Argus: I noticed In
The Argus of yesterday q scheme
Of Mayor Schriver to reduce the
high cost Of living by establishing
a slaughter house in the old can.
ming factory building. Now, while
l fully sympathize with the mayor;
efforts, to reduce the high cost Of
living. seriously doubt II anything
would be gained in such an, effort
One thing is sure, the proposition
would meet tbs serious and unanl.
nous opposition of the people cl
the former village of Sears. Wher
they consented to be annexed t6
Rock Island 1t was with the idea Of
better streets and finer homes an6
general surroundings and not t,
have Objectionable things dumped
on us. II this Is attempted to bt
pushed through in opposition :,
the wishes Of the people. 1t vii
surely have to run the gauntlet o.
the courts.
Very truly yours,
4 G. H. DIBBERN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-08
Obituary
Funeral Of Keith Nelson.

Funeral services for Keith Mel
son. who died yesterday morning
at st. Anthony's hospital, will be
held at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Nelson, $50
Twelfth street, at 2 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. Rev. Launcelot
Hadaway, pastor Of the Memorial
Christian church, will officiate.
Vocal numbers will be given by
Mrs. Cora Edwards and Miss Marie
Smith, accompanied by Frank
Freistat at the piano.
Pallbearers will be: Carl Erb-
stein, Arthur Allen, Robert Pearce,
Harold Heimbeck. Clifford Johnson,
Richard Dopp. Interment will be
made in Chippiannock cemetery,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-08

Chicago, Jan. 8.-Fedsfal and
state o1tcials here profess ignor-
aAce of sny campaign against rad
icala IN Illinois cities When in
formed that arrests had been made
1t Rockford and Moline. Harry r.
Landis, immigration inspector in
charge OF the hearings Of alleged
reds In this district, declared he
knew nothing Of the matter.
Lands has completed preiimin-
AIRY hearings in the cases Of ga
men caught in the federal raids
last week and 10 prepared to open
final deportation proceedings.
The special grand Jury called by
States Attorney Hoyne devoted to-
day to the consideration Of the case
Of william Bross Lloyd Of Evan
ston, millionaire ssrgeant-at-arms
Of the communist party. Detectives
Of the states attorneys once are
searching for Robert H. Howe
Lloyd's secretary. Howe. accord
ing to Mr.. Hcyne, WAS questioned
several days ago and released on
his promise to appear before the
grand jury the next day. He has
not been seen since.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-08

Both were wen dresse1
Ashnrst told the police that =
come to Rock Island from f.!
cock county, Mich. Beatrice p
she came here not long sxo q.
Chicago.
THAT man Ia not my A,...,
Beatrice told the police, .and n.
diamond ring he's hollerin. -.
is mine. He gave It to me ~
was working for him in 49,
ant once. but I paid him Tor I -
Of my wages. l couldn't b e.
mans finance because l I. n,
ready married"
II can't help that" Ashur,t &.
II did give that woman a AIR..
engagement ring and every ~
knows that when a woman -.
him down he wants his ring h,el \
want my ring and that is n. 4
took her coat"
However. the police or l,,.
trate Cleland were unable "a 9
tie the controversy between y
two and satisfied themselves nv Z
posing the $40 fine against Ashs,,.
for affronting the dignity Of N.
community by staging a fight !, !.
public thoroughfare.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-08
LARGE CLASS IS
GRANTED RIGHT
OF CITIZENSHIP
Many Belgians Receive Naturalisa.
ton Papers-Italian. Born in
Second Place.

A total Of 4S who yesterday were
aliens, can now boast Of being citi-
zens Of the United States. The
class was examined and admitted
to citizenship by Judge w. T.
Church, in the circuit court, yes
terday.
The majority OF the new citizens
are Belgians, with the ltalian-born
second in numbers.
+ Appended Is the list Of those
who were admitted:
Ellen Mary Tevlin. Rock Island,
born In Ireland; Alice Josephine
Hefarty, Rock Island, Ireland; Al
fone Diericke, Rock Island; Arthur
De Schumphelaere, Moline: Rich
ard Dusler. East Moline; August
Latomme, Rock Island: Henri Mus
sche, Rock Island; Cyriel Deopold
DeSchevckel, Rock Island; Emil
De Cleene, Rock Island; Rene Sill
versmet. East Moline, all Of Bel
GUM; William O'Donnell, Rock Is
land, Ireland: Willis Franck, Rock
Island, Germany; CAMEL De Bruin,
East Moline, Belgium; Samuel Zes-
ser, Rock Island, Russia; Oscar
Beryne, Rock Island, Belgium
Achiel Damnis De Schnecke, Rock
Island, Belgium: Nicolino De Chris.
toiano. East Moline; Italy: Frank
Dwyck, Rock Island, Belgium; Pc
lidor Brackevelt, East Moline. Bel
GUM; August Emmanuel Larson
Moline, Sweden; Biagro Bidoli
Rock Island, Italy: Emiel De Voc
East Moline, Belgium; Maurice De-
Smet, East Moline, Belgium; Emie
Diericki, East Moline, Belgium
Dominick Delorenzo. Rock Island
Italy; Leonard De Ruytter. Moline
Belgium; Acirille Cornelis Wyffels
East Moline, Holland; Halvor Hol
version, Moline. Norway; Henry De
Dencker, East Moline, Belgium
Julius Van Acker, East Moline
Belgium; August Alvois Poclvoor
de, East Moline, Belgium; Desire
Deyniere, Rock Island. Belgium
Alois Crul, East Moline, Belgium
Joseph Poma, Rock Island, Bel
GUM: Edmond De Waele, Moline
Belgium; Axel Wickstandt, Rocl
Island, Belgium; Licourgas Leoni
das. Rock Island, Ottoman EN-
pire; John Clares Swan, East Mo
line. Sweden: Sonnich Siegfre,
Nielsen. Rock Island, Denmark
Tehophiel Hancq, Rock Island, Ar
genuine; Firman Varlop, East Mo
line: Belgium; Emil Bryck, Eas
Moline, Belgium; Phil Van Hecke
Milan, Belgium; Theophiel Val
Laecke, Silvis, Belgium; Rene De
Doncker, East Moline, Belgium
Antonio De Tulio, East Moline, 1t
ally; francesca Rossi. East Moline
Italy; Edward Won Den Eden, Eas
Moline, Belgium.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-08
MUST ANSWER
QUESTIONS OF
CENSUS TAKER
Supervisor Learns Many Persons
Showing Tendency to Dis.
regard the Law.

It has been brought to the atten-
ton Of Census Supervisor NJ. II.
Sexton by the enumerators that
some of the people in the district
are not responding to the efforts of
the enumerators with the proper
spirit. and in other cases the proper
attention is not being given to fill
ing out the required slips by which
the necessary information may be
secured.
An example Of this condition is
in the case Of boarding houses or
the Y. NJ. c. A., where a number of
persons are staying. In cases like
this slips, known as individual CEN
sus slips, are left with the head Of
the house to be distributed to the
proper parties that they may be
filled out and made ready for the
enumerator when he returns. 1t
seems that very little attention is
given to furnishing the Information,
as the enumerators report that they
have been required to return to a
place five or six times before the
one house is completed. This is
what makes the work progress so
slowly.
In other cases it is reported that
some persons have absolutely re-
fused to answer the questions put
to them, which by law they are re-
Quired to answer. Some drastic
action will be taken by the census
supervisor in cases like this in the
near future, and an example will
be made il necessary to relieve this
situation.
1t is the desire and request of
the census supervisor that the per-
son who answers the call OF the
enumerator be prepared to answer
in full all the questions, as this
will have to be done sooner or
later and It will make things
easier for the persons doing the
work, and for all concerned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-08
WILL COMP .ETE
BOYCOTT MOVE
IN CITY FRIDAY
Grooefs Give Warning Reports On
Effect On Sales Of Butter
and Egg.

The canvass OF the city In the in
terests OF the campaign by local
women to bring prices on butter,
eggs and other commodities to .
lower level Is expected to be COM
pleted by tomorrow noon, the lead
ers state.
This does not indicate that every
woman In the city has been seen
by the canvassers and asked to
make q pledge under which she
will abstain buying butter ard
eggs. for the present. 1t simply
means that all the territory In the
residence parts Of the city has
been covered by the workers.
Professional men and women,
doctors, and ministers. club and
society women, and those in all
walks Of life have shown willing
ness to do their part in the effort,
the workers state. A final estimate
of the total number signing the
pledge will be made this evening,
when the corps Of workers bring in
their reports, and the names are
counted.
Retail grocers in the city differed
in their reports when asked
whether their sales on the two CON-
modities on which the women have
placed a boycott had materially de-
creased.
Sales Decrease One.Half.
One dealer said his sale on but
ter and eggs had been lowered by
about so per cent in the last few
days. Others reported that their
sales had been affected only slight
ly by the boycott, and several stated
that there had been no decrease
Grocers in certain localities have
discontinued the sale Of fresh eggs
and handle only packed eggs, part.
ly due to a decrease in the demand
and partly because Of the difficulty
Of getting fresh eggs.
A few grocers state that the!
have sold little else than butter sub.
stitute for some time past, and tha'
the demand for good substitutes i:
steadily growing, and the demand
for butter falling off. In some To-
calities where the canvass has onl!
recently been made, it will require
several days for dealers to feel thu
change.
Prices Not Lover.
prjcoz IN the two dairy nroluct,
thus far remain substantially thu
same, but leaders in the boycott
movement predict that 1t will re
quire time and more genera
unity Of effort before prices &C
tually fall.
There has been a slight drop II
the wholesale price Of butter in tn
last few days, one dealer reports
A natural drop in the price OF stor
age eggs Is to be looked for as sool
as the weather becomes mill
enough to increase laying.
Among those promising to assis
the movement and to stop usin
butter and eggs were the Sisters O
Charity of St. Joseph's school. on
of whom promised to give dali
talks to the pupils on problems O
economy, and to ask their interes
in the pushing Of the movement.
DR.. John McGown Stevenson G
Broadway Presbyterian church
and Rev. Philip Wilhelm Of Imman
uel's Lutheran church, signed tn
pledge and promised their suppor'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-08
MRS. JAMES KEENAN,
SOUGHT BY POLICE

Police today were asked to locate
Mrs. James keenan,, believed to be
IT. this city. A telegram from the
Bucyrus company. Milwaukee. Wis,
says: Try to locate Mrs. James
keenan,. supposedly in Rock Island
with her sister. Her husband is
dead and body is being held for
disposition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-08
FIREhdEN MAKE ONE
RUN THIS MORNING

The Rock Island fire department
made run at 10 o'clock this morn
ing to the residence Of c. z. Case,
s03 Seventeenth street. The home
was not on IRE, but q chimney
burning out was the cause OF the
alarm being sent In.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-08
Licensed to Wed

Paul Thomas Walker Leonara
-. .....'.'........ Molina
Vera May King. ...... Rock Isl,.s
Thomas J. Swannwich. .Dayenno,,
Mrs. Florence Wilmels. .Dayenn.st
Abram B. E. Adams. .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-08

$500 to 81 shoes now selling for
$500. Beautiful cloth tops Tor IS
II Bartk ISIS Second ayeuue