davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

prices. AS much az 500 Is paid for
a few doses.
Many prohibited drugs are today
sold In tcashopS and cafes and clubs.
The drug takers are we'll known to
each other. and the sales are trans
acted almost openly, and yet their
mutual confidence is so great that
until recently the police could not
detect the offenders.
What has struck the police as ex-
traordinary Is the number Of women
who have cultivated the drug habit.
Several mostly young women. ar
rested for being drunk. Invariably
deny having taken alcohol when
they are taken to tho police station.
Yet their excitement and incohcr
sncc support the view that they
have. The divisional surgeon ex
amincs them. and in but few ex-
ccptiOns he finds them not drunk.
but suffering from effects OF drugs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
Shoes at Special
Prices

Starting Monday, and for
a limited time we will put on
sale, in our Shoe Depart
ment-
Is styles of SOROSIS
Shoes, now selling >at $3.50
to $500 a pair, for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
BATTLE ROYAL EXPECTED
WHEN THESE TWO MEET
"FiEcr' OF France md Ex-Prcsidcnt
IOihcnrc Enemies Since Peace
Conference Days.
tHy Universal Servlcc,l

PARIS. June l2.-Ihe suuabble be-
tween ex-Prcsident Poincarc ana NJ
clcmcnceau Is watched with inter-
est by the French public. An at
tempt Is being made to force NJ.
Clemenccau to agree to an official
reception at the French Academy
and President POincarc Will be ask
ed to welcome him. Although the
Tiger" was elected more than a
year ago. he has always refused 10
submit to the admission ceremony.
II he can be forced TO do 80 start
ling oratory is forescen. as II is cx-
pectcd that NJ. Poincare will seize
the opportunity to tell Clemenceau
a few truths. while the Tiger" on
the other hand. Is not apt 10 allow
anything to pass by In silence.
The friction between poincare and
Clcmenccau liz said to be due 10
| Jealousy arising from the powers
given Clcmenccau during the peace
conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
ECZEMA Meets
final ENEMY
in POSLAM

If you have any idea that your
Poslam's healing influence, Consider
that this splendid remedy has made
It's record by mastering diGicult and
battling cases Of years Standing pick
out the hardest spot you have.whero,
itching and smarting annoy most
and give Poslam an overnight chance
IL you have pimples, acne, rash. scaino
scale, herpes or any skin disorder.
Sold everywhere. For free samn,e
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
Urge your skin to become clearer
brighter. better by the daily use ~
Poslam Soap. indicated with PosIam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

Il an eighty-thEee years oil. and /
oociored FOR rheumatism ever since came
Su ri OF The army over Atty years ago"
others. spent money freely for so-cailed
cures. md have read abou, Uric Acid
until could almost taste It, could not
sleep nights or walk without pain: INV
hands We're 80 gore and s;in could not
hold pen. But now. as II 10y magic I
am again in active business and can walk
with ease or write all day with comfort
Friends are surprised at tho change
HOW 1T HAPPENED.
Mr.. Ashelman is only one OF thousands
eral be- lief In the old. false theory that
Uric Acid causes rheumatism This
erroneous belief induced him and lcrIons
OF unfortunate men and women 10 take
wrong treatments. You might Just as well
attempt to put out n FIRE with oil as 10
try and get rid Of your rheumatism, ncu-
TITS and IKE complaints by taking treat
ments supposed to drive Uric Acid out of
your blood and body. Many physicians and
scientists now knowe that Uric Acid never
did. never and never wIll>cause rh,u
matism; that IL is Il natural and ncces-
snry constituent OF the blood: that II is
found In every newborn babe; and that
without IL we could not !ivci
These statements may seem strange IN
some folks who have all along been led
to believe in the old Uric Acid" huinbug
1t took Mr. Ashclnan nifty years 10 ind
out this truth. 10 learned how to get
rid OF the true cause Of his rheumatism
other disorders. and recover his strength
from The Inner Mysteries" remark
nbio book now being distributed free by
an authority who devoted over twenty
years to the scientific study OF this par
ticular trouble.
NOTE: II any reader OF The Times Dis
patch wishes the book that reveals these
facts regarding the true cause anf cure
OF rheumatism. facts that over
looked by doctors and scientists for CEN
turtles past. simply send postcard or
letter Ia II. i. Clearwater. No. GEO Is
Street. Hallowcll. Maine. and II Will be
sent 10y return mail without any charge
whhtcver. Cut out this notice lest you
forget! II not a sufferer yourself hand
this good news to some afflicted friend
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

his red tunic with blue facinge,
which liz the descendant or the coat
made Tor his ancestor who Invented
SnppinS and mining and saved Gil
Draitar from the Spaniards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
DRUG FIENDS IN LONDON
ON ALARMING INCREASE
Clnndcstinc Sale OF Cocaine Coo, On
Almost Openly, In Spite OF
Police Activities.

lBy Universal Scrviccl
LONDON. June 12.-Once again
SCOTLAND Yard Is endcavoring To-
stamp out tho drug habit In London
as the result of a sensational rcvI-
val In the clandcs,ine sale OF CO.
cainc and similar stimuants The
trailic liz mostly confined to the
West End. the police say.
II lB suspected that "A number of
West End Chemists supply large
quantities TO persons they know at
enhanced prices.
The supplies are then resoid In
small Quantities at cxtortlonate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
$9.45 a Pair

A good range Of sizes are represented in
this sale, but not in every style.
In this lot are black suede black satin, patent
colt, black kid and French bronze both Louis
XIV. heels and Baby French heels; also Cuban
and Military heels; weted and turned soles-
made in Opera Pumps. Two-Eyelet Ties Laced
Oxfords and strapped effects
This is an opportunity to procure pair of
Sorosis Summer Shoes, when you want them, at
prices usually paid for unknown brands Of uues-
ionable quality.
Floor Two, South.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
GEN. WOODSUBM|TS
T0BRA|N OPERATION
Doctors Reveal Remarkable
Feat Of Surgery Performed for
Presidential Candidate.

NEW YORK. March 26.-Two dis
tinguished physicians In the most
remarkable document yet put out on
behalf OF any Presidential candidate
testified Iate yesterday to the mental
soundness of Gen. Leonard Wood
They said, however, that a cyst the
size OF a mandarin orange, the result
Of am injury had been removed from
the foot center OF the right hemis-
phere OF his brain, had bothered him
more than II he had broken leg"
DR. Harvey Cushing, Of the Peter
Bent brigham Hospital, OF Boston.
who performed the operation, describ-
ed as perfectly benign tumor' or
which .he general has since had on
symp .oms whatever
Jr. Alexander Lambert, who attend
Cd Colonel Roosevelt and General
Wood, and who. during the war, was
medical chief OF the Red Cross, cor
roborated DIR. Cushing, announcing
that the removal OF the tumor (which
had affected General Woods left
side" was complete; that there was
no danger that the general would be-
come insane from IL, and that there
had been no mental deterioration OF
any kind.
IL was the late Colonel Roosevelts
sister. Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Gen
eral Woods loyal supporter. who took
the initiative in offering this evil
dencc publicly, through DR.. Lambert,
at an overflow meeting at her home
here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
HAWKS TURNS BACK
EXPENSE MONEY
U. S. Naval Reserve Lieutenant
Breaks All Records-Praised
By Asst. Sec. Roosevelt.

Wells Hawks, late naval reserve
lieutenant, has smashed all records
and as a result he has been compi-
mented by the Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy, although the ancient gulld
Of expense accountants may think ne
needs to\haye his head examined. He
has received the following letter;
The Assistant Secretary OF the Navy.
Washington, March :.
Ny Dear Mr.. Hawks:
You are TO be congratulated In more
WAYS than one. In seven years eA-
perience down here l have never
known any one else TO turn out OF al
Iowances a surplus TO the treasury
OF the United States. think IL Is
quite wonderful that you were able
To make that long trip through the
war zone last spring at such very
modest cost.
Nav l. at the same time. congratu-
late you on the splendid work that
you did while in the service " cor 10
tributed during the war TO maintP IN
ing the morale in III" service 'tseii
and the morale aud ..teres. OF the
public outside Of the service. so. too
your trim to the other side after the
war will he OF permanent historical
value TO the country ! am very slsu
that YOU will show one OF IN" MINIS 10
various American Legion posts.
shall never regret ny decision 10
scnd you through France and Ger
many at the close OF the war To cover
the battle grounds fought over by the
Marine Brigade while they were still
in the condition left at the close OF
hostilitics. and you certainly made a
splendid job Of il in every way
BE sure to let me know II you come
to Washington at any time.
Very sincerely yours.
FRANKLIN -. ROOSEN ELT,
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
PORTABLE HOUSES OPPOSED

CHICAGO. March 2d-An attempt
to erect the FIRST OF several hundred
portable houses here to help tenants
establish homes and aid them In re-
ducing theiI living costs was blocked
by action 81 union business agent
in calling carpenters away from the
Jobs. Public spirited citizens backing
the project declared that combine
between the union heads and build
ing material interests here was re-
spOnsible.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
2 AMERICANS CAPTIVES
OF RUSSIAN BOLSHEVIKI

Two American citizens have been
captured by the Bolsheviki at Novo
Nikolaevsk. the State Department has
been advised. The men are DR.. A. w.
Strickney. geologist. and III. ID. Rey-
noIds, both employees of London
firm. Instructions have been sent to
the United States embassy at London
and the consul at Hardin to make
thorough Investigation.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
PLAN G. W. U. ENDOWMENT.

An endowment fund for George
Washington University VIII be estab-
lisbcd nv the present senior class at
tho institution il plans now under
way are succcssful. Under the plan.
each senior will make a contribution
upon graduation and VIII pledge to
contribute certain amount each
year after leaving the university.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
The Coats

The coat illustrated at the right is flare model
of velour in beaver shade 1t has shawl collar and
is trimmed with corded tuckS and self-covered
buttons. $4O $50.
A jersey coat is illustrated next. 1t is in a
heather mixture. The two box peatS down the
back are fancy stitched. Has choker collar and
double pockets SIS.
Last is wool velour coat with flare back
and a belt in front. The sleeves are Raglan style.
Collar can be as illuSratedor in choker style.
$45.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
ASK PRESIDENT TO GIVE
POLICY ON RHINE YANKS

The House yesterday passed the
Kahn resolution calling upon the
President to state what will be the
policy with regard TO the American
military forces now In Germany.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
The Suits

The suit pictured at the extreme left is made
of tricotine and is deliberately embroidered on the
bottom. 1t has long roll collar; string belt
crosses in front. $50.
Next is flare suit of tricotine trimmed with
braid and buttons. The back is box pleated. A
string belt crosses in front. $50.
The third suit is also of tricotine with fancy
vest of silk. The pockets and sleeves are trimmed
with fancy stitching and buttons. The narrow
belt crosses in front. $50.
suit Section, Third
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
Highest Standings for
Month Of November

Additional high school standings
Primary Methods, Marian Walter SO
Review of Common Branches, Ethe
Gebhardt "a; Psychology, Sophia On
stad "a; American History, Sophi;
Onstad 90; Industrial Work, Flora
Walter 90; Physical Training, Ethe
Gebhardt 50.
9Th Grade-Arithmetic, Sylvester
Smith 81; Spelling, Sarah Reeve 100:
History, Mabel John 90; Reading,
Julia Welzenbach 90; Grammar Syl-
vester Smith IS.
Seventh Grade-Arithmetic, Vern
Jansen 100; Spelling, Thelma Bot
tori 100; Geography, Lorna Little
field 80; Reading, Myrtle Nieman 81;
Physiology, Jennie Zemo 81; Ian
guage, Bernice Clayton SO; Penman-
ship, Jennie zemo 95; Music, Band,
Keron Chapman 90.
az Sixth Grade-Arithmetic, An
ME jacob 90; Spelling, Francis Cra-
mer %; Reading, Claude Nichol 92;
Geography, Claude Nichol "a; Lam
guage, Annie jacob 81; History,
Claude Nichol SO; Hygiene, Annie
jacob 90; Drawing, Hilda Siljenberg
SO; Francis Cramer 90; Writing, Hill
ola Siljenberg SO.
(B) Sixth Grade = Arithmetic,
Ruth Herman 90; Spelling, Dorothy
Solberg 90; Reading, Marian Chris
tenson 95; Geography, Willies Anna
Tyson 90; Language, Willies Anna
Tyson 80; History, Thomas Della
Hunt "a; Hygiene, Willies Anna Ty-
son 95; Drawing, Willies Anna Ty-
son 95; Music, Arthur Wilson 95;
Writing, Willies Anna Tyson 90.
(A) Fifth Grade - Arithmetic,
Frederick LaRoque 95; Geography
"a; Language SO; Spelling 90; Read
ing "a; Music 81; History, Thomas
Barton 80; Hygiene, Frederick La
Rogue 90; Penmanship, Thomas Bar
ton 95; Drawing "a.
(B) Fifth Grade-Arithmetic, Rus
sci Huxsol 90; Geography, Harvey
Vinson 95; Spelling, Hazel Bell SO;
Reading, Ada Best "a; Language,
Norma Eittttlefield 90; History, Eunice
Havener 95; Hygiene, Wade Little
field "a; Drawing, Lyall Martin 95;
Ira Fromdahl 95; Penman-
ship, Vera Smith 90.
(A) Fourth Grade (Southside)-
Arithmetic, Morris Finegold 90; Hy-
yiene, Lyle Riddle SO; Geography,
Agnes Klimek SO; Spelling, Rose
nary Courchene SO; Music 81; Pen {
n~anship, Agnes Klimek 90; Draw 5
ng, Rosemary Courchene 90; Lam
,uage, Ralph Dietrich SO; Reading,
lyle Riddle 80.
OBJ Fourth Grade-Arithmetic,
Dorothy Knapp 90; Geography, Jean
Jenkins 81; Hygiene, Vera Quacken-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09

Third Grade-Bernard Markham
Merrill Nieman, Lillian Moore, Bruce
Mcdonald, Wallace Mcdonald, Will
liam Dietrich, Bertha Smith, Edward
Bachman, Belle Everett, Eleanor
Johnson, Harold Miller, Charles Han.
son, Elizabeth Carpenter, Vernon
Charbonneau, Harold Erickson, Vir-
GINA Owings, Agnes Miller, Made
line Mitguard, Virginia IRVINE.
Second Grade; Miss Ekle-Harris
Smith, John Hagen, Maurice Egan,
Lloyd Larson, Elsie Miller, Ethel
Finegold, George Weeks, Eva Track,
Victor Smith, Leroy Rogers, Grace
DeLack, James Renville, Frank Be-
gut, William Smith, Manford Hauge,
Pearl Wilson.
Second Grade-Miss Agnes Skor-
pen-Howard Clayton, Esther Erick-
son, Edna Grendahl, Margaret Hays,
Thomas Hays, Vernon Heine, Bessie
Johnson, Rose Klyne, June Pouder,
Cldfa oH1IIn, ouSle 1OaVS-
Second Grade; Mrs. Hauge-El-
mer Afseth, Isabelle Allard, Maurice
Belgrade, Ellsworth Gulhaug, Donald
Herald, John Heating, Abner Kirk,
Adelta Knapp, Marie LaRoque.
First Grade; Mrs. Hauge-Mary
Allard, Claude Clarke, Jane Clarke,
Herby Dyck, Irene Fromdahl, Henry
Lee, Ruth Nedrud, Ella Nelson, An
Oakman, Lonnie Weeks, Ruth
Wilson.
First Grade; Miss sepplan-Ray-
mond, Track, Edna Wilson, Nadine
Skare, Garnet Montgomery, Belva
Lloyd Schafer, Luella Quack-
enbush, Edna Holderman, Joseph
Maiers, Kermit Smith, Justin Red
William Sheriff., Helen Liste-
rud, VIM Littlefeld, Eleany Fillipp,
Charbonneau.
First Grade; Miss Karen Skorpen
Jessie Forsyth, Gilbert Hide, Lii
is Perry, Truman Hays, Kermit Holt,
John Klimek.
Wide Awake School-Russell Bur-
lison, Willie Toavs, May Toavs, We'll
mar Burnison, Frank Toavs, Robert
roavs, Rosie Toavs, Lowell Burnt
son, Jacob Neufield, Anna Neufield,
Nary Neufield, George Neufeld.
French School; Mr.. Theodore Ku-
'ik-Frances Nahum Evelyn Nah
um, Daisy Giersdorf.
(Signed)
Frank H. Livingston
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09

If you would enjoy good health
keep your bowels regular and your
stomach and liver in good working
order. This is easily done by taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. These tab
lets strengthen the stomach and reg
ulate the liver and bowels. They are
easy to take and mild and gentle in
effect. They only cost a quarter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09

bush 90; Language, Vera Lindermal
SO; Reading, Geln Vinson SO; Pen
manship, Theodore Mitchell 90; Mu
sic, Harold Shipman; Drawing, Oscar
Luck 90; Spelling, Theodore Mitchell
80.
Fourth Grade (Northside)-Read
ing, Violet Erickson 90; Arithmetic
Mayme Erickson 90; Spelling, Sallie
Carlson 90; Penmanship, Juliet Sill
jenberg 90; Geography, Chester
Sherdahl 90; Hygiene, Chester Sher-
dahl 90; Language "a; Drawing 90;
Music, Gerald Reeve 80.
(A) Third Grade (Southside)-
Reading, Madaline Mitguard 80;
Language 90; Music 90; Spelling,
Virginia Ervine %; Penmanship, Ole
Hide 81; Arithmetic, Harold Erick-
son SO; Geography, Elizabeth Car
penter 81; Drawing, Ole Hide 81;
Hygiene, Miller 90.
OBJ Third Grade-Reading, Aud
rey Knorr 90; Language, Edward
Bachman %; P~enmanship, 81; Spell
ling, Leslie Beyers 90; Arithmetic,
Bertha Smith 90; Geography, Leslie
Beyers "a; Music Bernard Markham
90; Drawing, Annuncietta Knorr 90;
Hygiene, Leslie Beyers SO.
(A) Second Grade; Teacher, Miss
Ekle-Reading, Manford Hauge 90;
Spelling, James Renville 90; Ian
guage, Myrtle Johnson SO; Arithme-
tic, James Renville 50; Hygiene, Eva
Track 80; Penmanship, Alvina Chris
t~opherson So; Drawing, Myrtle John
son 81; Music, Mary Solberg 85.
OBJ Second Grade; Teacher, Miss
Ekle-Reading, Lloyd Bilyeu co.;
Ellsworth Gulhaug 49,;
Penmanship, George Butzloff co.;
Phonics, Donald Herald 90; Numbers
Everl Bilyeu SO; Music, Isabelle ALL
ard So; Drawing, Maurice Belgrade
88.
(A) First Grade; Teacher, Mrs.
Hauge- Reading, Irene Fromdahl
30; Language, Agnes Bell So; Pen
nanship, Irene Fromdahl SO; Phonics
Courchene IS; Numbers,
ethel Bilyeu 90; Music, Lonnie
Weeks; Music, Agnes Bell 81.
OBJ First Grade; Teacher, Miss
Sepplan-Reading, Edna Holderman
Phonics, Thomas Kelley 85;
arithmetic, Wallace Cantrell 49,;
language, Wanda Walters 90; Pen
1anship, Helen Listerud 90; Music,
.eo Cook IS; Hygiene, Lucille Char
,onneau So; Drawing, Eleany Fillipp
o.
OBJ First Grade (Northside)-
Clarence Bitterman 90; {
homes, Thelma Finstad 81; Num-
ers, Clarence Bitterman SO; Ian 5
uage, Marguerite Jackline 80; Mu- ]
&c, Aileen Anderson 81; Drawing, {
Bogut Sc; Writing, Thomas !
sherman 90. /
Rural Schools
Wide Awake; Teacher, Emma
lnudsen-5th grade-Reading, ia
OBJ Neufield 90; Arithmetic, Jacob s
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
Rural Schools

Wide Awake; Teacher, Emma
Knudsen-5th grade-Reading, ia
cob Neufield 90; Arithmetic, Jacob
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

MASONIC,
1ssaaie Tsapls. HeAao1nsA asuss -
mn ovuoue.
THE STATED MEETING OF TRIO E0D0D
No. 81. A. =. 4 \. ~ ~
AN b hsid On ~ Asss TAas-
NS2 Gay Of saeh npasA q ~
.. N chAsies y. fldsuk
". T.: ~ Y. ooosrcA.
ANoo GRoTTo NO. 81. Il. O. '. r. 4 4
@ :: !: ! !: : : :
q - -Skaisd ansse3nes -
lA o. ths fra "Wednesday
II OF saaA noatA. visaa-
ing prspAsis vsls1ns.
]. VI. johassa. sA.lsassA.
frank \. kasssrsoa. -
getasy.
= l.. II
TIE STATED COkv0CAT1oN OF 1OCk
$500 Island Chapter No. IS. y 4.
N. viii % hsld On M nssi
! Tuss0ay Of esah mouth ~
7:1u p. m l. J. koee1ss.
0 E.H.F.; E.H. Ash. ss<Essasy.
a ROCK ISLAND LODGE NO
S5S, A. y. . 4. X.-SsassO
- mes,inE Arst Friday Of each
a.oath. QUO frisstss. ". ~
-. S. Roumsa, SECRETARY.
KNIGHTS TEApLAR.
THE sTATED EokC1-AsA or RoC3
-, Island COnARlHn0sTy No. 10
%A knlgnts 1eAnp.As viii be hsle
tas sseona Aoolay Of eAe6
~ aossa; E :. u1 a.::1. ,.ss sss
rrseucs driiis nEyt and InAst
Account Of Enishts Templar Conclav'
stated meeting OF Amoo Irotto VIA b
hsld Wednesday. Sept. u
RocK ISLAND ChAPTER NO. 2es
sroer k.aAsern Hkar.-hegulaE u1eeone'
Ges0nd WEDNESDAY OF, esca montn. ~
tyiug stars We.come. Mrs.. sessAe ,. Ian
ter, ". ~: Mary r. kreis. secretary
Initiation stated meeting Sept. =.
ROCK ISLAND COUNCIL NO. 20. B. d D
k.-1ue sIxted sAseiabiaee Of hock -
land Louncu NJ. ~. =. 3 >. A. W
be helo On the tnisd WEDNESDAY oi eaei
Month. Z. NJ. 1hschar. /. H.; v. .
hl,ueurandt, recoroax.
CCAL LODGE NO. eos. 1. o. o. =
Aeots every Thursday evenAnl
40 Of Odd Fellows temple q
$500 Fourth Avenue. betwsen sev
,Sf1EX euteenth Nad kiShteenth stfeet6
O d. +. LsonAro. n. H.; waite
Lo,and, \. ). hurst IhursaA
Of e~,h NJ 3ash, iniNatoay oeSree. MI
sscol.d and third oegres tbs 1o..own'
| Thuryday.
aOCE ISLAND AERIE No. e56. FRATER
nal Order of Eagies.-ksguar meeSne
first and third Tuesday Oh each mone
at Ezgles' hOune, Fourth avenue N
Twenty first struet. Frank WITCH. w. r.
Joseph Grotegut. secretary.
IL N,ATTHETIoN ELK9
| ~ I'm Rock Island Lodge.
| ~A No. $50. B. p. o. e.
! Meetings first and thif
Mondays of each month
| DAN K. BRENNAN.
Exalted Rnlse.
48HWA G. n, lsaacsou. secrs&ar1
| ~. IN Club : oms: Ills 18th 3
ekN Visiting broth-fs Always
| J., VI W -,
ia. C. CLEAvEI4AND CAMP. NJ. oAs
Sons Of veteraus.-Meeas on secoa
| and fourth Tuesday eyenins OF eae
! month At O'Clock in Memorial hau
tbs court house. L. L. Harms. eoQ
mander,; Eugene johnson. secretary.
:: ]: !: :: !: !: !
4~RRA G. A. r
6 BUroRD POST 243. g. 4.
tH Meets regularly On secos
@V and fourth Friday afte
Moons OF each month ct
f O'Clock in Memorial hall
! GAsM tho court house. C.
AN#EsCnurch. commander: H
/ ~ First adjutaAl
eSka ~ o. q ". Y.
81 sIBoNY BAY CAMP NO.
H(8 q. W. v.
~, Meets on the first and THU
NS{H Thursdays OF each month at
y MH y. I. at Memorial hall. W.
E2 NedcAif. commander: l.
Titterington. sdjutant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
OWN YOUR HOME

5-ROOM GOVERNMENT HOUDH'
on 40th street hill Very modern
Fine location; dandy lot $1eoo
down. $3.50 . month. $500.
BROOM MODERN bungalow g
4lst street hill. One year old.
Large rooms. Hardwood floofs.
Cemented cellar. All IN excel-
lent condition. Terms $500.
5-ROOM all modern house. Inst
built Never occupied. Paved
street. Within few blocks of
town. $500 down. SIS and tn-
terest per month. $500.
H. X. WALKER & COMPANY.
Real Estate and Insurance
80 Robinson Bldg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
FOR SALE--FARM LANDS.


WISCONSIN FARM LANDS
Landology special number Just out con-
tanning 1920 facts Of Clover Land in
Marinette county, Wisconsin. II Tor =
home or - an investment you are
thinking OF buying good farm lands
where farmers grow rich. send at once
for this special number Of LANDOLOGY-
It<is free on request. Address: SKID
MoRE-RIEHLE LAND COMPANY. lao
Skidmors- Richie Bldg. Marinette, Wis
FARM, $50 ACRES. 100 ACRES UNDER
cultivati balance pasture and wood.
lot, two good wells. windmills, fair i'm
provements. Adjacent TO town Of
|, Cordova. Ideal hog and poultry farm.
Inquire C. B. Marshall. Cordova. Ill.
LET us HELP YOU ~ SELECT A FARA
In Price county. the center OF the clover,
dairy >ud potato belt OF upper Wiscon-
Mn. Write for the Official soil map and
booklet 70 tho County Agricultural
Agrat. PhilHps. Wisconsin.
REPRESENTATIVES WANTED IN
every tow INTO sell our splendid New
York Dairy General farms. America g
greatest bargains. Rich. level. produc-
\ tive soil. Fine buildings. State
highways. Low taxes. Fine markets
Fifty to one hundred fifty dollars per
acre. Stock. toois, crops included
Come Immediately. Railroad fare paid
purchasers. Wonderful opportunities.
Ohio farmers making great profits here
Catalog free. Buffalo Farm Exchange
Buffalo. New York.
ROCK ISLAND COUNTY FARM OF FAC
acres, level, all farm land. well tiled
good improvements three miles &c
shipping point and good town. Can ac
cept part OF price Of farm in income
city property: LAWYER L Main. STATE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

BUroRD POST 243. @. 4. B.
Meets regularly On seco0o
and fourth Friday attdr-
Moons OF each month at 2
o'clock in Memorial hall In
tho court house. c. H
,Cnurch. commander: H 6.
FIRST adjut1Ak