davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
l.OR SAI.E


Ten room modern brick and frame
house. q bedrooms. closets. furnace heat,
double garage, electric light. hardwood
Goors Cistern, fruit trees, grapes. lnrge
wOodshed located. 4i5 W. Battell 81.
oil W Nishawaka avs room mod
ern home bedrooms. garage. furnace
heat. bath, electric light good cellar,
cistern. well. fruit trees, grapes, chicken
house.
Eight room house bedrooms, clo-
sets. electric light large cellar. cistern.
gas toilet I'm house. Payments L0-
Gated. 1O7 +. ninth st. Price $500.
Seven room house. bedrooms, clio
sets electric light, well. cellar; located,
$40 = Sarah st. Price S26jO.
Seven room, story house; bedrooms.
closets garage, bath, electric light,
cistern, well, good cellar, wOOdshed,
chicken house five large cherry trees,
strawberry plants. grape arbor, alley nc
rear. . blocks from car line. Possession
in 80 days. Located 5i5 W. Lawrence st.
WM HAPP. RealtOr
2of Citizens Bank Bldg.
Lincoln IJ71. South Bend, Inc.
11t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

FOR SAIsE-Excellent modern home; all
hardwood floors, oak finish; 10 beaui-
full rooms Owner leaving city; price
right. ST Lincoln way +. Mishawaka.
Ind Also large modern double dwelling,
adjoining lot 4 six room house, lt-3
Marine St, South Bend. Ind. Ralph III.
Jernegan Phone Afishawaka Il. 11t7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

NTSHAw AKA REALTY CO.
al MishaWaka Trust Bldg.
Phone Mlshawakn ~
HOMES To BUY OR SELL
Terms o. Cash SO n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

wANTED-Tyo nremen and oiler- Must
be reliable meu. Married men pre-
ferrnd Apply National Veneer Products
70 St3
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19

Mayor Harry n. Gchriyer h4e
heartily sanctioned . plan TO pro-
ride weekly gifts Of nonrishlng food
and other articles 70 patients It
the Municipal tuberculosis sanitar-
ium, the plan being unfolded to
him this morning BY MfA Kate
Collier, representing the order Of
the Eastern Star.
Mrs. Collier told the mayor that
the order ID now taking steps to
get every organization in the city
to offer donations. which would be
delivered to the sanitarium each
week.
She said that the plan is certain
to be q success and that in this
manner the city's organizations can
do q great good for tuberculosis
patients. She said that 1t is be-
lieved that the plan can be placed
into effect by next week.
Mrs. jail IN Authority.
Mrs. Caroline Juhl, superinteud-
ent Of the sanitarium, will be in
complete authority over articles to
i be received. No article will be Civ
en- to patients unless sanctioned by
her.
It IL planned to have Mrs. Juhl
make out q list of articles each
week that will be needed or th1i
will give comfort to the patients in
any way. The organizations will
NIL these orders and see that they
are delivered, Mrs. Collier said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19
WALKER NEW HEAD
STATE LABOR PARTY

Chicago, Jan. 1s.-John H. Walk.
or defeated Duncan Mcdonald In
the contest for president Of the H.
linois state Federation Of Labor
by . vote Of almost two to one.
while ell other ollicers were re-
elected. A tabulation Of the returns
was completed yesterday, and II
was found that Walker received
40,11S votes to McDonald's 1889.
Mr.. Walker lives in Danvilie and
belongs to the miners union. The
other officers reelected were:
First vice president-John p,
McGrath.
Second vice presidential Car
bine.
Third vice president-Michael
Whalen.
Fourth vice president-Thomaa
Kelly.
Firth vice president Joseph w
Morton.
Sixth vice presidential Towers
Seventh vice president-Dmil
Reinhold.
Eighth vice president--James B
C0nnors.
Ninth vice presidsnt-waldc
Cross.
Secretary-treasurer - Victor A
Olandef.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19
MEMBERS OF CITY
PLAN COMMISSION
TO HOLD MEETING

The Rock Island city planning
commission will meet tomorrow aft
ernoon ct the city hall in regular
monthly session and . report is ex-
pected from the committee appoint
ed at the last meeting to seek means
and arrange for the installing Of
wading pools in public parks and
other park arrangements for the
enjoyment of children and to plan
some way to carry out Mayor Har-
ry N. Schriver's municipal bath
ing beach proposition.
A report is also expected from
City Attorney ]. K. Scott on state
laws under which the commission
must work.
Members Of the commission said
today that discussion will also come
up relative to the employment of
landscape engineers to map out a
"city beautiful" scheme for Rock
Island combined with practical
points for all sorts Of improve
ments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19
COLLEGE VOTE
STIRS SENATE
HORNETS Nest

Washington, Jan. 1s.-Another
brief, but spirited tilt occurred in
the senate today when Senator
Hitchcock, Nebraska, administra.
ton leader, presented final fisEes
in the recent college vote on the
peace treaty and expressed salts
faction that a large majority was
against what he called 1.-THE destruc-
tive Lodge reservations" He also
commented on the Ize of the vote
for unsualified ratification fos
which, the Nebraska senator said
the Democrats, "are ready to
stand"
Senator Edge. Republican. New
Jersey, replied that the college vote
was 3 to l against unqualified rati-
fication, while Senator Mccormick,
Republican. Illinois, said the
League to Enforce Peace interven-
ed in the college referendum by
furnishing speakers and material
for speeches.
The discussion ended when Sena-
tor Brandegee. Republican, Connec-
ticut, presented protest from the
China Society Of the United States
against the Shantung award, add:
ing that he would refrain from
submitting the Shantung question
to "a straw vote of college boys
Of the country"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19
ANTI-TOXIN MAY
SAVE ONE OLIVE
POISON VICTIM

New York. Jan. 1s.AAnti-toxin
rushed here Saturday from Wash
ington and administered to S-year-
old Lena Delbene. q victim Of olive
poisoning at the Fordham hospital,
is believed today to have saved her
life. Unless unforeseen complica-
tons develop, physicians stated,
the girl will recover. The child's
parents, a brother, sister and two
uncles all died within q week ~ q
result Of eating germ-laden olives.
The serum arrived too late IL
save the life of Dominick Delbene
the girls uncle. who died Saturday
night, two hours after it had beer
injected into his arm. Angelo Del
beue, another uncle, died before the
serum arrived.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19

Miss Lon Harris, county e
tendsnt Of schools, today U
check to the Rock Island :
board district in the q +
$1s.50o. the apportionmeat {
from the remittance Of state 4
June /, 1919, in response to ~
mands OF the Rock Island -
education, which Chairmaa NJ
WEIGH Of the finance connS
stated today e-as 4 coinplesa F
satisfactory adjustment q h
boards claims.
The board Of education ~ !
come insistent, charging q d.
the receipt Of these funds, notS1
standing the fact that the NJ
apportionment had been pro-
paid. It Is reported that Min +
ris' explanation OF the delay /
that ct the time she remittel
Rock Island, the township tress
or, Harry B. Simmon, Of Rock
Ian, was too ill to attend to
duties, and that che deferred I
ment until his recovery.
Miss Harris was not In hse 4
today and hence no complete &,
ment from her was available.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19
TRANSPORT IN
TROUBLE WITH
MANY ABOARD


New York. Jan.lS.-The army
transport Powhetan, IN distress
about seven hundred miles east OF
New York, reported ~ wireless 10
the army transport omces mere al
4 a. m. today that although sne was
leaking and her boiler room mood
ca, sne was ~ NO Immealale osn-
cain and comfortable" the mes
80. s.,d Wber tbe .ea becomes
s,r . ~. r.ssarvars will he
tr.n.s.rr.S - fhe WHIT. star liner
cedrse which q standing by
Tha povhat.n iaft Nav York
last Friday for Antwerp. First
news Of the accident was received
Sunday afternoon, when 5. o. ).
calls were sent out.
VIII Roach Halifax.
Radio disnatches received TODAY
Inv the war denartment said the
army TRANSPORT Powhatan. which is
in distress ZOO miles OF New York,
probably would have no difficulty in
reaching Halifax with the aid OF
several vessels which have re-
sponded to her distress calls.
Among the I'll passengers on
board the Powhatan are l women
and eight children, four officers and
17S enlisted men.
Macona Crew Lost.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19

One lot of fancy outing flannels.
lights and darks; a genuine bargain
at 35c yard.
Another lot of fancy outing fan
nels, not quite so heavy, should he
35c, for 25c yard.
Good weight outing flannels, well
fieeced, at Csc yard.
Cream white wool fiannels, includ-
ing silk and wool fiannels, silk finish
flannels, mercerized warp f1annels.
all wool flannels and half wool fam
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19
RUSH HEARING ON
LAWFUI.NESS OF
STATE BUsIlln

Washington, Jan. l9.--On me0r
Of state officials, the supreme e.
today agreed to expedite conddG,
ton Of appeals involving the &
stitutonality Of q series OF II
enacted In North Dakota crenAk
an industrial commission, q sl1II
bank, and milling and homo ~
ing association, and fixed Apr.I 1
for hearing arguments. Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19
Among the Linens:

Among the Linens:
Five patterns to
choose from, genuine
all-linen table damask,
two qualities, 1926 and
$500 yard.
Pure linen pattern Ia
bic cloths, $500, SIP,
$1,000 and $500 each.
Mercerized table da-
mask, EXTRA heavy quail
ity, 70-inch, $1.5O and
| $l.25 yard.
Narrower widths at
$500. 85c, 75c and Soc
/ yard.
Crash toweling, pure
linen, bleached. for Acc.
DC 42c, 40c, SIC and
32c yard.
Hall linen toweling,
56c, 20c and 25c yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19
SEND RESTAURANT
MAN TO HOSPITAL
SUDDENLY INSANE

Amos Cooperwrighter. proprietor
Of the New York restaurant on
Fourth avenue between Sixteelth
and Seventeenth street. was taken
in custody by the police at 8 O'Clock
last night after information was
received that the man had gone
suddenly insane.
Cooperwrighter was lodged in a
cell At the city Jail. He became
violent during the night and 1t took
FIVE men to remove him to the coun-
4ty Jail this morning. He was COM
mitted to the Watertown hospital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19

1haf ths tri-e3ky synDhony -
cAestrA - ! bls - talaable 60
in1GiEul3nn, shoaI1 ~ Dlven nnets
supooEt ~ this city. vas the 60
census Of opinion n the Kiwania
club neettng this aCoa.
a unaaimous promise q support
~ accorded ~ tho club = -
sponse to . plea BY Thor Norbefg'
a ooacer Of the orchestra associa.
ton. A committee consisting Of
Kiwanians Norberg. Carl Taylor
and Otto HildebrAndt wAs chosen
10 submit plans for boosting the
eymphony attendance IN Rock -
land, with the dual purpose OF max
inx q better showing for the city
n support OF the project and Of
more effectually aiding the ofches.
ira IN it, work.
In q meeting directly after the
club session today this committed
decided to send the Rock island
Rotarians . request to Join hands
with Kiwanis in the symphony
proposition Of giving the orchestrs
concerts a big boost. The mar
method to be used will be thu
spreading of general propagand.
to contribute to the sales Of ticket!
for the Rock Island concerts. 1
was expected by the committee
men that the Rotary club woult
respond 100 per cent for the move
ment.
At their last meeting the Kiwan
ians resolved to assist the city il
obtaining one Of the government
air line stops for Rock Island. To
day the committee to represent til
club is doing all possible to thi
end, was named. The members ar
Glenn E. Mccormick, S. r. Ken
worthy and J. ]. Burgess. The,
promised to start work right away
| in conjunction with city executives
| to enlist all possible influence to
ward securing this concession 70
the city.
! Several members Of the Kiwani
club signified their intention OF at
tending the international Kiwani
club meeting in Chicago Friday
Others who were unable to stat
positively that they will be able t
60, may help to form delegation
approaching a dozen in numbe
1 whnn the time comes An eXteuS
! i've program of entertainment a
the Morrison hotel for the mem
beers, their wives and friends, ha
been planned and very pleasan
occasion is apparently in prospec
for those who attend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19
Personal Points

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Howe Of 1921
Thirty-second street are the par
ents Of q baby girl born Friday
evening.
Mrs. W. H. Marshall and Miss
Catherine have gone to Chicago for
Q few days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19
SHUTS ASKS SOUTH
AFRICA TO ASSIST

Capetown. Sunday. Jan. 1S.-Jan
Christian SHUTS. member Of the
British delegation at the peace
conference. has appealed to the
people OF South Africa to associ-
ate themselves in the work OF re-
lieving distress In central Europe,
and devote special effort to work
for starving children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19
Mrs. Sarah Ransom.

Mrs. Sarah Ann Connolly Ransom
died at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. W. B. Barker. 612 Fifth street,
at 1870 this morning. She was
born in Fermanagh, Ireland, Jan.
~, 1888. and came to this country
with her parents at the age of<4
years, settling at Presumption, Ill:
She was married Aug. II, 1861, to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19


"ye1erssa" tee, cut eoaee. A3e
y.
'slasshall's hest" 6sur. oae saek
u each Ter S3.eo.
"Kars" table syrup. gAllea pals.
.Dsaias", table syrsp. gal can,
$40.
''Bise Risssn" relied GETS. Iarse
PKG. ace.
.'1iss Ristsa- braad ess ~.
~. 10 pls.
Dsied sssesss. 9gs n.
Dried psau. 1Be n.
Bulk ssejea salsia1. he y.
Siftsd easis lime peas. a7He
en-.
um bsaas. 80 =.
Blaek valnsts. tvs pounds ise
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19

nels: 1925 yard, s1.4s, s1.29, s1.25,
&.10, CSC, 75c, 42c and SIC yard.
Colored flannels, half wool, navy
or gray, not $1.00 but 79c yard.
Scarlet flannel, half wool, Special
59c yard. 4
Atwood gray Amana flannel,
worth $3.50 for $1.25 yard.
Bleached Canton flannels at &c
Soc, 35c, 29c and &c yard.
Bleached shaker f1annels at soc,
39c, 35c, Csc, 25c, &c and l5c I'D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19

~ n
n r. 4 Sssxe y. m ~
q ~. 4: sS.s~ps- - 1n~r ~
. . i. .' w. 4 ~ s. s ~. ~ Il
~ s! ~ ~ 49, = , NJ. 8. ~. ~
= ~ -. .:'s. -. T. ss.-ssc s-rc5scr
~ I'd 49, =. 49,! = - .Isss-S.
r.. ]. WI n. 4 80. 1ssa,. l. =
v nm sS .~1 nvsr fhis $500.
$z n iasS - Sssn srrsnssA Il
2 r ~ s5.4ssns vho nm visit
~ 5S3S17e svfSse ran,es MAYA heen
y Il tSsm Tks feema have heen
5sfe1 80 ~ ,,hcl. r.mnsIrn
Y ~ ~ ehrc-sS 49, rnstrsnr vnss
S17E ssss. 49, - ~ .vrsn.~e, M 4
2 : SiSes,SiS ~ m ~ q I. aiivla
Il ~ Ss,s a n rs.st ~hn tsv. III
Bsf wi ~ ,,,r. 4 $ .~rers.cc. q ,r.ns~.
4 ~ a rsr y ~, vsricms arfivi-
Z 4 SSse ~ "a. RsA rrcss vnrk Ti,ev
Ses,e 49,, .siv : sststed +hrcu~h ~.
Y Ss,es.-ssscr ~ ~ -o,rers vho
- - .iT ,sssn,S 49, ~he., ~.i,.a m.
y. -; .ct "a t..m NJ. r,rs,
v s.krs. snst -. - s.c,,.s ,hs
= 4, 1870. - ..rsn. ~ ~. sn,ars
1 ~ -. ss..a - 1870 ~. =. :. a',., !. !,
B. -. s..s -. -~.s. 49,. ..snn,,s.A
"a sss~,.. 49, s 49,. .r.S y s-Srr
!! ~. ~. .nSy w . - ~ a.
1e.ss.. - su.s Le g.lsaeuss.v
Il 49, ~ stui " tnsn ipr tnel' coopssA-
n s q w.a..., ,r..A ~
IL s.OlAoI 0'
MISS MARY bisseil, national
heA6quarters worker In the indus
triAI work, OF Chicago. was present
- the luncheon this noon ana Will
i assist 10 tho opening OF the cant
paign. She led the songs and yells
which helped make this Rooms AZ
faif 20 enthustastic.
Mrs. J. H. Hauberg was the first
i speaker. and she introduced Miss
Mary p. Adkins. the general secre-
\ tnTy. Miss Adkins expressed her
appreciation OF the way the work.
/ era had responded to the call, say
ing that she felt sure the $4,000
would be raised in the allotted
time. Miss Bissell was the nsxt
speeker. sne stated that sne wa -
..a ~ W .DIs " sisn JUG IoSh
.nsI nu -. s s'.sa .,,:N . ~. !. .o Tan
IS p.'s1 ~ ,unu., .s.nrs .nu so ..s''d
~, sh.,, s .re .sL Ts TO- t,a rona s
s -. AN NJ s,.,s '' - 1 az o, ~ 'A' ''
IA e $3.50, =. 'nv ~ lily Ia. ...,,,.d
49, $3.50 49, T. .r,,;n, 10, ~. ' ns%
80. tha ar,,, -,sn =, .hs .Ts;,
,rss;r.d ~. -orta-s .,;th ~. .ms.
cssticrs t -. soirs sh"r, .oi;c,ttns
M smornt. From The Hanoi. a.
I had nothinr hut Tho hiShest nraiss
fnr ma vsv n which the Y w q
a vork q carried an and for ths
hsnsf,ss ~ The .irI. .Tt "a nm n
& fhe vorters ~ ret The neede,1
I. annount." MI. Murnhy said. "and i,
4 Il NOT going "a he easv. coming az
e ~. =, ~ ,ia. - -. - ~.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19
Boy Scout News

4 Troop No. 1B defeated troop No.
"a second by the score Of "a to 10
last week. Troop No. 81 has three
Teams. and its frst team is regard
I'd - one Of the fastest Scout teams
entered IN the schedule.
The following Scouts helped the
N. w. c. A. deliver posters and
yttckers last Saturday. morning:
Roscoe Harper. Frederick Snitxer,
Eugene Stone. Herbert Ryerson,
Marvin Billiard and Norris Kole-
heur. The Y. w. C. A. showed
their appreciation OF the work by
inviting the boys over for . splen.
I'D luncheon at noon.
Y Troop No. 2 Of the Oak Grove
United Presbyterian church will
meet at the Y this evening with
their new scoutmaster, Marc Koe-
hig. The Scouts win take sdvan-
take OF the regular swimming per-
Tod which they enjoy every Mon
gay evening and will hold their
meeting later on. Eats will BE-
served also and general good
time had in which the boys can Be.
kodne acquainted with their new
sader.
Evsry scoutmaster and troop IN
~ city Il anxious to make q good
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19

Funeral services for Peter King,
who passed away Thursday morn
ing at his home in Moline were con-
Quoted at the Knox funeral parlors.
Rock Island. at 2 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon with members Of John
Buford post in charge. Burial was
at Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19
Theodore GrOthus,

Theodore Grothus, whose home Is
at 1920 West Seventh street, Dav-
export, dropped dead this morning
at the Rock Island arsenal, where
he was employed as laborer. He
was seen to fall by a fellow worker
and before the latter could reach
his side he was dead. Death was
pronounced due to apoplexy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19
This Is a Silk Season:

This Is a Silk Seasons ..IssYs.I
Department selling od prices in spite Of the ad
since the first Of the The assortment excellent including
among Others the following
Crepe de Chimes full range of coos and white and black 40
inches wide: SITS yard.
Tub Silks 3inch an excellent Of stripes desirable col
SITS yard
Half silk tub silks for It's yard.
Taea silks good range Of the wanted colors $685. $685.
SITS and $3.50 yard.
New changeabe sins 36inch beautiful fabrics of
coors at $2.85 yard ;.
ableful of splendid heavy coatings-polo, keey
beaver, etc. $685. $780, $3.50, $3.50 yard
Wool jersey CLOTH aupe brown heather gray $3.50 yard
Flannel. Prices that You MoneyA VIII
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19
Yuneral of Mary Miuer.

Funeral services for Mary Eliza
beth Miller, infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis q. Miller, who pass
ed away Saturday morning, were
conducted at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon st the home, 1910 Tween
ty-ninth street. Rev. c. P. O'Neill
CT, the Sacred Heart Catholic church
officiating. Burial Tas in Calvary
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19

All the news sill the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19
Funeral Of Lucy Naab.

Funeral services for Miss Lucy
Naab, whose death occurred Err
day morning. were conducted at st.
Joseph's Catholic church 1T $3.50
o'clock this morning. Rev. P. II.
Durkin oficiGfing. Palibearers
were Joseph Billesbach, Roy Miller,
Edward Coleman, Thomas Cav
anaugh. Francis Broderick and
Clair Burt. Interment was in
Calvary cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19


r &
= = q
,
~
d
- mle
- $50 u 80 ~ " Loy-
Il = neah rennea .sWay yGntoeday
-sa g 81 ~ home. l131 Glen
Hrssf .rsaaft feiaOVine n stack q
Co.,. 10 ~ beoa III Gi1cal
49, 1rsf ~ Ia -.
~ - 49, n C1eSoya. III.
80 Il 3eef - ~ reeaaed q
1siisser 81 iova vhere she asfsnded
IIr11Ineaa colieeo. TOr ~ past -
Rock Island, where she was en-
p1oyed q secretary ~ ne hcck
Island 6outnefn fanWay 1917 nsE
marriage. She was married % 10y
d R0bb on June -, lsle.
She was . member o. the Broad
way Presbyterian church and IN
active member Of the Deborah Sun
day school class. She was en-
deared by her charm Of personality
to q host Of friends. who Join IN
lamenting her death.
Surviving are the widower, 10y
al Robb; one son, Loyal, r., aged
3 months. and one sister, Mrs. Da-
vid Swanson OF Moline.
Funer.l services will be hell
s.orn n. home 1874 Clenhurst
. = tomnrrov Afternoon 1t ESQ
c.n,oct H.v Io,n McCovn STE
~srso, ~ The Rrnaavav Presbyte.
.s.r chur.h r;Il officiafe - Inter
ment viii hs made At Chippisnnock
mem
oo'n't'
Alma NoiSon.
Miss Alma Nelson, 81 years OF
age, q lifelong resident Of Rock
nue., died at 2 o'clock this morning
at 81. Lukes nospi.ai, Dsssn aeh, -
following an Illness .. = 49, =
duration. ana an opefation sose.
days ago: =. ,poo,
MISS NeISou .oe, $1,000 tho
Island. May IL, 1887. at.enoeo 'ne
public schools OF the CITY, 1n1 ~
recent years had been employer as
a stenographer, nrst az tne hocA
Island Sasn ana Door woI.o, aa.e.
by the hoyai NeisnDols anu " nv rns
Rock Island Piow COMPANY. tne
latter position she had neid 70 tne
time of her death; sne vas KNOWN
to employers and associates - q
faithful and CONSCIENTIOUS worker
and was loved ana Respected py
many friends. &c.,
Surviving her are the bereaveo
mother, Mrs. Caroline Nelson. ana
two brothers, Charles ana Eowalo'
both at home. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been compieteo.
They will be announced later.
Bette Reynolds.
|. Mis-. Bettie REYNOLDS passed away
a. hor hc,ne M 4 Weiaher apart-
ming, following an illness Of but
a few days.
She was born in Rock Island.
April Is. 1S49. She was the Oldest
daughter OF the late Elisha I. Key
nolds and Eliza REYNOLDS, pioneers
OF this city. Win the exception OF
q period OF 10 years, from 1888 70
lsoS, during which sne l1ved with
ner protneI' EI,sna :. heynolus, SI..
IN Wymore, NeD.' sne hau spent ner
entife me mere. Sne received ner
euuca,lon 1 1n tne nocA islxno peonc
Mre* Enns Sne :. ws G-,a. sa,sa. =. tns
me .. c,.r n - 0'' Ss'eA'i''' "
Tnr.i;.t .,..;- .r;x;,p
90 . &C., NJ 49, D Ch- NC.
NJ poch Isi.nd o. IA 80 A. s. nnon
Iobn n ~ pi.or~.... NJ =
par - Yi..io pas,. M"' ANY nnu
hrothsr E1;shs D y n non ~
in death in 1907 Ae'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19

Beilea ham. sliced, half bsund
fer Zoe.
Bs.slsss cottage ham, ~ Iic
b.
Best sasar-eured bacon. sliced.
de y.
Frssh liver sausage, 1Se b. /
Fresh pork link sausage. he D
Fresh Ftaakfuters, Use b.
Dsisk ehssss. Aoe y.
Oh sardisa. Z ears fse 2Sc.
Bsseisss goldfish. sne poana rig.
1Se.
"Rys Ksisp," lrss ptg. zoe.
"Ctisssr fer sAsrt0ias. -
poss6 en- 3ge.
essr pislsiea. 1os q !,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19

Croeeries, Tuesday:
Pure steam rendered lard. tsoo pounds to ecch
for 27kc h.
Dundee" eoaporated mill. two large cans to
eneh foy Z9e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19
Mrs. e.. JOhSnSOp.

Mrs. C. Johanson Of Chicago,
aged rs. passed away at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Emil Larson.
11271s Forty-fourth street, Rock Is
land, at II O'Clock Friday evening.
She had been q visitor there for
several weeks. The body was sent
to Chicago for burial Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19
Funeral Of Mrs. Sophia White.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ira
White, formerly Of this city, who
passed away At her home In Kan
sas City, Friday morning, was con-
Quoted at the Church of the Latter
Day Saints, corner Of Tenth street
and Eighteenth avenue, at 1880
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Inter-
ment was in Chippiannock ceme-
terry.