davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Jd1aitOrs Leading
Oil Stockholders

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May II.
Apartment house janitors here ar"
listed among the best buyers Of oil
stocks, according to agents for OH
companies.
High salaries also have increased
stock gambling, especially among this
class, statesmen stated, and the Okla
homa janitors would rather chance n
hundred or so on drawing a produc-
ing well than drawing to straight"
in ordinary poker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
COLBY HOPES WILSON
STICKS TO LEAGUE

CHICAGO, May 14.-Bainbridge Colby,
secretary of state, "hopes' President
Wilson will stand or fall In the Noven-
her election on the league of nations
issue, he declared here today.
1.-THE president has made no direct
declaration to me as to his probable
course, but 1 feel certain he will go to
the people with the league as the issue,
Colby said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
500 Jewelry Theft
at Home Reported

Frank EIdred, 1923 North Delaware
street, reported to the police today that
jewelry valued at more than 500, the
property of Mrs. Ada Thelkeld, was
stolen from his home last night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

apolis; Arthur r. Lonn, Laporte, al
William NJ. White, Crawfordsville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
MethOdists Adopt
Report of Committee

DIES MONIES, Ia, May 1.-THE Meth
odist general conference today adopted
without change the report of the Episco-
pal committee, which recommended the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25

Carpenter on Trail Of Dough says
headline We'll. he's the boy that can
hammer away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25

choosing a presidents namo for his
monicscr why didn't he do the job risht
and select William Howard Taft?
x-xx
The centrals Of Indianapolis set a
rev worlds high team game mark Of
1927 pins at tho American Bowling CON
sress tournament an Peoria This beats
the Orange crush squad of ST. Louis,
wni. BOWED lll2 al ehe tournament.
x-x-x
This looks like a good buy-better
eeen than Hammond real estate where
bard house bring fancy prices; Marvin
chfias II Omaha has purchased Edith
carter trotting mare for S7.u0o. Ac-
cordtng 70 the settler j. e. Adams the
mare entered Eighteen trotting events
last season and won twelve itrsts, in
Guiding two $4,000 purses.
x-I-x
Middlehury college. wherever that f..
has received q trust fund % $4,000 from
l. Barton Hepburn of New York. who
IVES graduated from the Institution in
1871 The income Will be devoted to
college football and baseball.
Nx-x
disappointment looms large on the
faces M fight fans TN the Calumet region
ass the news is broken that the Flynn
rerriu glove Gilt sch eduied for Friday
night has been postponed 10 April 2.
There Will be some encouragement Of
the fight card also.
x@-x
jules Goux winner Of the 1913 Indian
apous 5O0-mile race 50 preparing for
another invasion of the United States.
wish first honors in the eighth interna-
tfonal Indiana polls sweepstakes as his
object. He is now IN Paris supe- SIM
the construction Of three new Peugeot
racing creations.
The Shelbyvile races will be held at
Shelbyviile Ind, on three days of the
week Of July 10. the week preceding the
Edinburs races Rac rum of last year
by the Shelbyville Racing Association
resulted TIA a loss Of So cents To- each
steckholder.
Big lea sue scouts have about exhaust
ed all the usual sources of major league
recruits and are turning to the sand
lot and very amateur teams for possible
material. In this connection the rapid
rise Of George Uhle with the Cleveland
Indians IS interesting. Ihle was picked
up slast season nv the Indians and this
season promises 10 be a winning hurler
and hitter a. we'll He was formerly a
sand lot player.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25
TROHNAUER OF CINCY
ROLLS TO HIGH PLACE
IN PEORIA PIN MEET

PEORIA. III. March IS Leaders
wtthstood all attacks In the American
Bowling congress yesterday. Central
Alley, Indianapolis. record breakers IN
Tuesday nights team play. failed TO hit
high marks in either the twc-man or
Individual events.
f Trohnaner, Cincinnati went into
third place in the individuals with 6S1
total His games were 19s. 237. 245.
e Whiting, Indianapolis. landed twelfth
place with 665. ". Suenkel. Oshkosh.
and 81 Irish Indianapolis each with 643.
were other high men ii the singles.
In ths two-man event the lone score
10 reach the prize winning class was
turned IN by f Meyer and G Cray In
dianapolfs. It was 1915 and landed them
In seventeenth place
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25
Bills Laugh
Fooled The
Little Girl

Local sports think that a thing thrill
ing and indescribaIe IS the laughter of
Bill Bridge. city engineer. ItsremaIned
for ten-y ear-Old girl under clrcum-
stances unusual 70 express adequately
the laugh that daily shakes the city hall
w G. Beinlan. vice president Of the FIRST
National hank. tells the story we
were IN the vicinity of the Grand Can-
yon- descending 4 gorge, If / remember
correctly Suddenly the stiffness Of the
canyon was broken BY the crashing bray
oC mountain burro. one Of the small
donkeys YOU know. a little HAMMOND
girl In The party clapped her hands u
delight and said. on. that sounds just
Ike Billy Bridge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25
Indiana Clubs Favor
Proposed Ball League

TT WAYNE Ind. March ac--Joe
Carr. ~ Columbus, who is the promoter
for The Indiana-ohio baseball league has
announced that his league is = certainty.
T'le II. Wayne club has already been
s'a "a and thu Muncie Athletic Associ-
zen. tho Remys Of Anderson. the Rich
nend club and the Springfield 90 clU5
arc all favorable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25
Perfect Pin Score

TOLEDO, O. March 25.-Clark Moses.
four-man on the Champion SparN Plug
team. which Will bowl in the A. g. q.
tournament - Peoria ncxt Monday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25
Training
Camp News

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
PASADENA. Calf. The Cubs
trimmed the Les Angeles Angels yes
terday. 4 20 ?. Brewer Alexander pitch
ing six innings. F1aek returned TO the
lineup after weeks absence and
played a snappy center field.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25

WACO. Textile White Sox wal,oped
Taylor - 70 YESTERDAY. making 5
hits ard TO errors Managers Of Texas
teams arc after Kid Gleason fer some
of his surplus talent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25

series with Larry Gazzolo. Spark Plug
csptain. here last nieht on sanctioned
alleys Moses totaled TIA for his three
games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25

BROWNSVILLE TEA n o u z h
Branch Hickey used four pitchers. he
was una BILE 20 stop the Athletics in their
winning streak. the MacRmen taking a
long ana listless contest IL 10 Q.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA heavy
rain which caused much damage here
yesterday resulted I'm the post pone nent
of the second and final game Of the ex-
hibition series between the Browns and
the Oklahoma City club, The Browns
left for Okmuigee, where they play two
contests with the Okmulgee OUTFIT.
Thursday and Friday
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
:


VT Y 3s e. =. 9H ss ,ssS !. :. zs.ss
.ss ehe.eg9 Ny IT.
- lsDfankn. ocx e!.ne
~ $3.50 10y elecseo os1s
AsAll M - -. = !. -. - -
q JIM Il Lulln
\ H. n !. q 4 snnl1 Il Ia. Is 49,.
J. ~ q : 49, - mgx -! -.
!saesd 49, pSecQeals
ne ooloD ~ ne siecss -.
ing REPRESENTED Y ne list g Or
Mn Selma 10dceH q Rock -
lind was elected treasurer Of tho
Organization. and Ars. Emma
Sheesley Of Rock Island Mas
cllUoen CHIEF d stan Mis- VIZ
94nlA 6eanber Of Moline was made
s6cetsxy. M1n MlyiEabsth Frye
u Rock Island will BE- reporter.
The now department president,
Mrs. Franks. has for the past year
served IN the capacity q senior
Vice president. she mas Deem Judge
advocate Of the order and has q
different times held other state
omces.
Spanish War Veterans tn SEES
sion this morning elected officers
and named delegates to the ma
tionai convention 70 De neid e. %.
LOUIS IN cepeeMDer, 1S1v. n =:
BECKER OF ROCK isiAno Wa nAAneo
one OF tne oeAeeAtes.
results OF me eiectaon were u
Ilo!loWs:
department commander-fFed y.
Brown. Steriine. III.
senior wee department com-
mander-Jonn VOID. chicago.
Junior wee department COM
mander-Harry Burn, Cnlcago.
Surgeon-Dr. EDWARD b. Barcal,
chicago.
CnApiaan-heV. n. ". JAMESON
chicago.
Marhsai-Cnr1st Slater chicago;
Deleeates nameo 70 tne nationai
conventiDh were Col0nel ). =. gar
rity, chicago; Major John N. NC
Conneii' chicago; u. L. Becker
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
BRITISH PROVIDE
CARE THAT SAVE
BABE AND MoFHn

John Bull believes that h..,,,,
babies make strong men, and :
willing to pay for them, accor1s !.
to reports recently receiv... r. n.
children's bureau Of the mr.
States department Of labor !.
1918 grants made by the nation. !,
government in support Of inf,,,
welfare work in England ~
Wales amounted to about slsos
600, which represents one-half !,
approved expenditure for velf,,,
centers, health visitors" mater,
ity care and similar work for mon
ers and children.
The number of health centers /,
creased from $50 in 1917. to 1su
in June, 1919, over one-half Of then
supported entirely by public fund,
Attendance at the centers has als
shown a phenomenal increase. On
center in Gloucester, which, in 1911
received 263 expectant mothal
had $50 on its rolls in 1913.
AZ a result, It is thought, Of pub
lie protection of maternity and IN
fancy, the infant mortality rate 10
England and Wales for 1918 is "
There was no increase over lsl
even under the adverse condition
Of war and influenza.
The 1918 infant mortality rat
for the United States birth regIl
tration area, just published, 10 lol
seven points higher than the mt
for the preceding year.
Children's bureau investigates
have shown that Uncle Sans b
bies die because they and tAsl
mothers do not have skilled cal,
Until such care is made avsil3hll
as in England, for all women b 4
parts OF the country, regardless I
economic standing, no great d,
cline In the infant mortality ri
may be expected.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
SHRINERS WILL
LEAVE TUESDAY
Tri-C City Delegation Of 200 to Make
Trip TO- Portland, Ore, In
Special Train.

With approximately 200 delegates
aboard. including 20 or Is from
Rock Island. q special train for
Shriners of the tri-cities will leave
the Rock Island station at Daven-
port at $3.50 o'clock next Tuesday
morning for Portland, Ore, where
the Imperial Council of The Mystic
Shrine will be in session June %
to Is. inclusive.
There will be thousands of dele
gates in attendance at the national
convention OF Shriners in Port
land and an elaborate program for
the four days has been arranged.
After leaving Davenport the tri-
city Shriners' special train will go
direct to Denver. Colo, where a
days visit will be made. From
Denver the special will proceed to
Colorado Springs and thence to
Salt Lake City. short layovers being
made in each Of these places.
From Salt Lake City the delegation
will head straight for Portland. ar>
irving there a day In advance Of
the formal opening Of the conven-
ton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
Personal Points

Mrs. Harry W. Faerber Of Okla
homa City, Okla, formerly Of Dav-
export, and Mrs. Harry F. Roman
and daughter Catherine Of Sioux
City, Iowa, are visiting at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Fennell, 1912 Fifth avenue.
George A. Ullemeyer Of G15
Forty-second street has returned
from Notre Dame university to
spend the summer vacation at his
home.
Mrs. B. Rachman Of 424 Twelfth
street leaves tonight for Omaha.
where she will spend q month Wis
iting with her mother.
Mrs. Mary Moore Of S08 Twelfth
street, left at 2 o'clock this after
noon for Des Moines, where she
will spend the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. Eta Alderman.
Attorney and Mrs. Albert Huber
4611 Twelfth street, are the parents
Of q seven-pound son, born this
morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
HARDING IS
FIRST DARK
HORSE PLAY
Continued lrom Psge one.)


IN early ballot today and that II
johnson could be induced to accept
the vice presidential nomination on
the compromise ticket, practically
his entire strength could be swung
into line.
Tho largest block Of votes it was
thought could be obtained for Hard
Ing sponsors Of the movement said,
were In the New York delegation.
Sixty New York delegates. It was
said at one conference, could be
swung to Harding at any time. Ger
tain members Of the delegation who
are opposed to the move, said that
they doubted II more than 40 could
b sWayed.
Foes Fight Hard
Opponents of the Harding plan
declared they would fight it to fin
ish In a caucus Of the New York
delegation today.
Votes also could be drawn from
Indiana, Pennsylvania and some Of
the New England and some Of the
southern states, leaders Of the
Harding movement declared.
Whether Senator Penrose was
aware of the new proposal was q
mooted question. At one confer
ence. it was declared he was. This
was denied later.
General Wood was informed Of
the new move. He brought his
managers together during the night
and they determined to stick by
their guns.
Former Senator W. Murray
Crane, was advised early OF the
plan. He was non-committal and
seemed inclined to await develop
ments. Arguments used by back
ers Of the compromise were that
Harding had q good record, was not
involved materially in the sena-
'torial campaign expenditures in
quiry and had the confidence Of
conservative and progressive in
terests.
Work For Speedy Close.
Conferences between leaders of
all factions looking to a nomination
today began at many hotels and
clubs Immediately after adjourn
ment yesterday. They were still
going when the sun frightened
Lake Michigan. The outcome still
was in the depths Of turbulent po-
litical waves.
Negotiations between faction
leaders followed separate group
councils. They eliminated in the
call Of Senator Harding upon Sen
ator johnson.
Not until many influential party
stalwarts felt that the triangular
deadlock between the big Three"
offered little hope of an early NOM
ination that insured party unity did
the Harding movement make pro-
gSess.
Few important changes were ex-
pected In today's first ballot. 1t
Was expected the New York dele
CATION would turn to other candi-
date4 the few votes remaining at
the close Of yesterday. for DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler.
New York Spells.
Gains in New York for both
Wood and Lowden were claimed by
their management. They also ex-
pected further divided gains, from
Oregon, Missouri, Delaware, Mas
sachusetts, Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey. North Dakota and possibly
Michigan and Nebraska. Friends
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
TIGHE BOOSTERS
ISLANDERS WITH
PLOW BOY SHORT

Shortshop Martin, who has per-
formed an Mack's Pillow Boy aggre-
cation since the beginning Of the
Three-Eye season has been bought
by Manager Jack Tighe Of the Is
landers. It was expected that Mar
tin would start today's game at
shortstop for the Rock Island team,
a number of infield shifts being
planned by Tighe to bolster up the
defensive strenbth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
FIVE LAW WOLATORS
FACE JUDGE CI.EI.AN

Robert Swale and C. M. Ander-
son were fined S. each by Magis-
trate D. J. Cleland in police court
on charges Of exceeding the auto
mobile speed limit.
L. Dauerer was fined a like sum
for driving his machine by street
car that had been stopped to take
on and discharge passengers. G.
Schechter drew down a IS fine for
operating a car at night with bright
lights on.
Verne Lindquist paid s. on .
charge Of allowing a horse to run
at large.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
MAN DISMISSED ON
LARCENY CHARGE

Douglas Campbell, 902 Four
teenth-and-a-half street, was dis
missed on charge of larceny by
Magistrate D. ]. Cleland in police
court Friday night. Campbell was
arrested on complaint of W. J.
King. q neighbor. The allegation
against Campbell involved the story
Of a loss Of SIS by King. However.
the case was dismissed for lack Of
merit Of the charge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
Tex HARDING
70 MIN after
1 Pm. RECESS
(continued nom Pase 0n-.)

s tA1nDII
- - - - :
5: johnson, 8: P0lndexter, !, and
". L. Ward. tn Westchester coull-
II leader, l.
Governor Lowoen pssseo Usnes =
49,. s-...,, 800, trs.- "a ~.
SuDsI s - -. No. ,.r.~s-.
~. 49, - g ~ 81. 1000 AZ ~
49, III. - - A. - -. 81.
~" 49, - - :. - ~ -ns,.
W. w.. 80 tan.ss -. ~ Y.hn.ar
s 49, - 1ssu - " '
-. = -
els1A nEes.
Michigan's solid 30 which had
been standing solid for Johnson.
broke on the sixth ballot today.
On the sixth ballot It appeared
that Wood and LoWden were tied
with 311h votes each. Harding,
unoficiaI. had 50, gain of IL over
his showing ON the NTH.
The lineup Of the Ohio delegation
broke on q poll during the sixth
ballot, some Of the Hardine
strength going to Wood. Wood
gained 4. The vote Was:
Harding. Is votes.
Wood. IL votes.
GIFT. n..sro.rAS
~
Inc SIKH Daiiot, IKE AL its pre-
decessors, JAILED 10 produce NOM
inee. It did bring, however. TWO
breaks in the solid DELEGATIONS
Michigan broke and gave johnson
votes to Wood, and Ohio broke and
gave some OF the Harding votes to
Wood.
On thu sixth ballot Wood, Low
den and Harding all made gains.
The first gain on the seventh bal
lot went to Harding. he getting two
from Alabama.
When Kansas had been reached
Wood had lost Z votes and Harding
had gained 6.
Wood had lost IAN votes when
Missouri was reached. Lowden had
lost ~. Harding was making an
occasional gain.
When New York threw ~ TO
Lowden q great roar swept the
convention hall and the Lowden
supporters went into Q loud demon
stration.
Eleven Of the 30 broke to Wood
and / to Lowden in Michigan. The
remaining is stood pat for John
son. It was the first break in the
solidly instructed delegations.
Ohio asked for q poll. There was
an echoing of Harding and some
Wood through. the hall as the roll
was called.
The Ohio poll showed Harding
80, Wood 8; no change.
Oregon also demanded poll.
Pennsylvania stood pat with Is
for Sproul and / for Knox.
1t was obvious that there would
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
M'KEELEADS
IN PLAY FOR
GOLF TITLE
Des Moines Man Il 4 Up It End Of
IS Holes ON Clarence L. Wolf
Of st. Louis,

Clarence L. Wolf Of st. Louis,
was four down at the end Of the
morning round Of Is holes today
for the championship Of the Trans
Mississippi Golf association at the
Rock Island arsenal course. His
opponent, Robert Mckee Of Des
Moines, played an exceptional put
ting game. The breaks of the game
thus far have all been in his favor.
The pair were ready at 2 O'Clock
to start on the final round Of Is
holes, Mckee full Of confidence and
Wolf, determined to overtake the
odds against him and win.
Score Of the morning round:
Mckee:
Out ...........44435543E36
In ..........445434644-37
Wolff:
Out ...........455445433-3Z
In ............555 445444-40
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
ALPHA

The schools closed Thursday
with picnic at Crescent lake. A
large number of patrons and par
ents helped in the good time. In
the evening the following was Civ
en- 1T McMullen's hall to an appre-
ciative audience: Piano duet, Hell
en- Wongstrom and Helen Hawley;
class history and class prophecy,
Waldemor Hemborg; class will,
Nyle McMullen; piano duet, Helen
Wongstrom and Helen Hawley.
Class play, "Not a Man in the
House," characters: Mrs. Maria
Bings. Alma Hemborg; Lucy, her
sister, Elsie Ahlin: Jessie, her
niece. Josephine Wongstrom; Aunt
Belinda, Esther German; Kate, q
servant, Harold Swanson. Scene,
acts l and 2, Mrs. Bings' living
room.
Commencement exercises were
held Friday evening. Members Of
the class are Harold Swanson, J0-
sephine Wongstrom, Olivia Hem
borg, Elsie Ahlin, Esther German.
Motto, Just a Commencement"
Colors. lavender and gold; flower,
violet. The program: Salutatory,
Josephine Wongstrom; valedictory,
Elsie Ahlin; songs, 20 Lovely
Night" and Morning" Miss Fran
ces Calkins; address, THE Spirit
Of the Times. President ]. NJ. TIL
den Of Lombard college. Principal
J. F. Snodgrass presented diplo-
mas.
Miss Edith Shinn of Jewel City
Kan, and sister, Mrs. A. B. Nc
Carly and two children Of Wymore,
Neb.. are visiting their aunt, Miss
Bertha Shinn.
Elizabeth Tregalles OF Macomb is
visiting Athel Frenell.
Mf. and Mrs. Fred Writ Of Port
land. Ore. are the guests OF Mr.,
and Mrs. George Writ.
At the Methodist church Sunday
evening at 8 O'Clock the exercise
"A fresh Bouquet for Chfldren'l
Day" will be given by the chill.
dren. A program Of songs, flower
drills and the exercise by June and
her I'VE helpers, Love. Joy. Purity
Humility and Service.
The w. H. M. society, Queen Els.
theirs and Mother Jewels Of thu
Methodist church observed the 40tt
anniversary Of the founding Of the
society with q birthday party q,
Crescent lake Tuesday afternoon
After . good program. q picnic
lunch, ice cream and the birthday
cake were their refreshments. For.
ty candles decorated the cake.
Mira Robert Windon and sor
Robert Of Galesbufg were guests
Of Mrs. Windows brother. Marion
Riley, and wife.
Mrs. William o. Allison, after II
days sickness. died early Wednes.
day morning. Funeral services
were held Friday At 3 O'Clock.
Professor o. s. Cade Of Atkinson
was IN Alpha caller Wednesday.
r Earl Knox attended the under.
takers convention ct Peoria Wed.
nesday and Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
.IttlalY
Funeral Of Patrick ~.

Fon0f0 OF PAtrlek 49,
Funeral services for Patriek 8 8.
bin. who died Thursday a ~
IN Coe township. will BE- cosssss..
q st. Johns Catholic church ~
ds City, ct $3.50 O'Clock ~
morning, from where tn n..
party viii drive to Calvary -
terry. Rock Island. where Inter.
will be made.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

Two women are to seek congres.
sional nominations in the August
primary in Michigan-Mrs. ALFRED
o. Dunk Of Detroit, and Mrs. Helen
C. Statler of Kalamazoo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

Miss Minna Schick and Min
Ethel Elliot. instructors in the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, plan to devota
their summer vacation to bicycle
tour through France and Italy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

Oregon produced 10 per cent q
the platinum produced by the Unit.
ed States during the war.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

$500
/ DIV
!!!.s.s.,"1
.-ee 49,
~ aclaIp
J ~ nnu |
! ) ~. nlfy \
.,snt. I
. - wiii l
u the o!ue
! Wm pfsu1po@
1Fat1oll. y
o1gved ~ =. /
~ Nm! Y
- nump
~ q Uon1
G. 81 ue
tlcr o. -
Co1ft Of -
n Director
IL the cow
HeadQuaf
BlackhawIk
sessions ne
opefA hous1
On Mond1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
BURGE
COM
&

NtVNllOA
committee
nounced b
ary presid
Inld cham
meeti]
b held d
when 1t
take nm II
pected to
clude tha
tion and
orranizati|
plsn AZ o,|
Ing at the
time tenn
effected.
Those l
ton comm
low:
e. C. r
A. Beers.
Rolf. I
Pelt. r
linger. Fl
aurh. II
], e. Rei(
Echoessel|
e. Willia)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
MAN y
Il

About
the socia
evening.
cream an
ing pictu
ture Of
other a
ing Hush
cleared |
purchase
baseball
under "
was held