davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03
TraGucci6n del Frances para
LA PRENSA

lbs emuleaGoS dc los LerrUcaiitrrs
r,ioirron IN aumento de SUeldoS : apo
y-trpn Sis dcuandaS con las mas grA-
YES ' e. senior Dato los ds1
o-,ien = las Companies de aCceQ"r Il IL
les rcclamaCloneS. Las companies actF
,aron. Dero e~XiSieron Il 81 *" lh
aunento en- las tarltaS, deStinauO I
los nucvoS SaStos. Ii aSun
20 err suficiente grave para Semeter!o
= IA consideration del Pariamento. q
in lie que este dijera Ia oltIma palaOFa
acerc4 de las fijaCion dc las JariIas:
nero ante u maia voluntad de las Cor
les. 81 seAor Dato ~resolviU h&cvrlas i
I'm lado. Y en- estos ultimos a anun-
clio 81 prop6Sito de imporer 81 aumcn
10 dc las Jarifas median,e uu simple
decreto- FinalmeDte. ACADIA lie A1cer
algo mjor aun: obtuvo del Rcy II oIso-
luciJn del Parlamento. dema>iado pc
CO dJcil = 81 voluntad.
Ia politica de- senior Dato. tornado
De bruSQuedad y lie d~eiercnc:a hacia
los SindicaliStas. ia lugar ci"rtamcntH
4 que 50 ~Sorprenda uno. 7 mas or
rroudente habrd de- parecer alD 81 Sc
recuerda que n HI deSarTo!iado IN
&iuist4r;o conServa6or. : QTs 8. pies,
10 GU" - senior Dato : suS --us:ve
~ti"nGen . ~conservar en- ESpahs" Is
-crdid cue los couservadores auJ6nti-
COS. JOS Naura = los II C$-va. Sc han
del sahor Dato = 3e su ~ru,o.
Estes tienen n ~prctenci6n De rcjuve
rcce- 81 gran nar;ido esn.5al de Il
dere,ha. y 10 ~7ctroceden ante as DO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03

p>r..f.. .-..-. .v~- irluaLnente por
INA grave crisis. ; por POGO que Sc
.nahe.n los slemeutgS de ella IS in
possible 10 LeEIr a Ia conclusion dc
.ue ,odas las dii.culIades actuaies De
Esspaha Sc devivan en- Inca dlTect2
de In catIstrofe de Que e. nUn0o sS-
- rssurSlendo con Canto trabaJo' Ia
crisis eSpanoIa les dehe 81 o-lgen = -AS
dificuIlladeS sociaics Que son cUie7-
cuencia fatal de "a guerra. Y mas
aSactameu,e. de n revolution
kista cuyo cardcter anarquico 10 pue-
aa deit- Dc Seducir = Ia ciase obrera
eSpaNola
III gcbierno de Madrid cometid IN
.-au error. por c~ompi4cencia hacia
Alenania. Al tolerur ! fines Ge "a que
IRA esa propaganda de Simpat1a hacla
los Observation-Disclosures Que era Z! supreme
recurso de los panSe-manIStIS : del
cual hicieron USo Kan ensrgicamentc
IN EsDaHa- Ahor0, u SindIcaliSmo eS
pahol 81 halla protundAmente ImpreS-
rado del virus J~srrO-isIa- La acclon dl
recta IN ceIebrado Eerda6eraS Saturna-
les en- ZaraEoza, Bilbao. Coruna Rio
-Tintu Y Sobre Lodc en- Barcelona Now
90 por eStas ~violencias. mas lie 10 que
era razonable, e. Cobi"rCo De Madrid
inau.u-5 una poNtic2 lie conceSionsS
j~rreflexjvaS que aTeuaz2 con iIsva-ro
muv lsioS. NIent-IS So~n~cv:cDeH rS-
suitados mas graves. acaba Dc pro-
vocal nor parl~ .:rt Presidents dol Con
sa:o. senior Daro. an aCro gT" ha Siio
rluy dtscUtix2 y On" ~ ventdo = a-r"-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03
!
EFEMERIDES MEXICANAS
Ell ANO TORRES

Cuandu &! entlsi5SlIo "N;r. atuc-l,s
dc. h2nQucta cr~t Tnayo: cCrrij u no
.,vit Z" que lag tr3r2S dr u. jas: A.
tonic Torres 81 .ttSoTnahan a Gui-
dulajara ~dispues5a5 = tomar Ia ciudad
L sun=rc : fu$So.
E.ntonc@s sc pens5 en- enviar las tro-
pas con que coniaDa CIa'i*.ajara q
coniyncv q av1nc" dc los i;isurgentcs
= al din | de noviemhre SaliH de a
pucl!a ciUGad ei t~enieGt= ccrorci To-
ma; Icnacio Niilasenor. al franta &c
los ~colrpaNfas ne j~ivencS VOiuntariC;,
de ;~cs companias de Topic. los rcsi-
mientos De Ia Corona y Nue"a Galic!*
'. as troIas milicianas dc Coiotldn y
Re Collma.
FL dia tres d. novicmhrc Sc accrci
Torres con sus tropas u Zacnalcr. ocA-
do 50 habian hccho fucrtcs los rcaliS-
taS.
Al dia SiSuiente Ia victoria mas com
Dlcta cin0 las de los Independence.
Los j6vencs voluntarios dc Guadala-
jtra fueron los primeros en- ponerse Ell
fuCa ante Jas sogas de los r~Snchcros
10 Torres. que manejadas o Ia ha-
bilidad propia de nuestros hombres de
campo. a~rrancahan de IA silla del ca
baIio a los intelices ~j6vcnes = los
arrastraban. rccihicndo aSf muerte no
crible.
Ia pirdida dc los realistas fue com
pIcto on In batalla dc Zacoalco. Todo
o. armamento cay6 en- poder dc To-
rres. que pocos dias despu6s ocuph Ia
ciudad DO .Guadalajara sin rcsistcncia
alcuna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03
ACTTJAL- IDADES EXTRANJERAS
IA CRISIS ESPANOLA

mas socia!es atrcviGa,". Ara-o e. cJcm-
bio del senior Giollitti : de sus "ag0s
conp!acencias para IN sovietismO pa
rificado tengan que Yer hasta c!cr;o
purto con las medldaS tomad2S nGr
e. scnor Dato. Como guerra que SCI.
esas mcdidaS tropeZaron con 4 viz"
oposici6n en- cl SEN del Parldmc:to
lie Madrid. La disoluci6n on ha proGu'
edo Gambia alguno : todoS los jctca
da partido Sc poncn de acuerdo para
yitupera-le el haberle ~arrancado al
Rev IN decreto de d~isoluciJn differ
menre explicable.
Al siguiente dia de los u'tinloS ate"
tados de Barcelona, el Consejo de Mi
nistroS, resolvi0 que Sc buscara en-
empen = los ~culpables y que Sc les
castisara sacramento. No Sc ha vistC
hasta ahora que haya cuTplido 81 pro
mesa. Sc tiene Ia impreSiO? de QUO L!
oiini6n pblica de csc pals Ia S!do en-
venenadi por los emiSarioS a!cnanet
cuvas predicas no haciaD oira cusA
que atirmar mas 4 los espanoleS eli
Sus sinratfaS instiRtivaS. Les eSpaaoivs
aStdn d~eScrientadoS Y sufr.n e$a deprc.
sion moral tan manifesto IN IUuu-
los paises que hacfa votos por IN victo
ria alemana. Su juicio Sc encuentra
ra~dicalrnente falseado: La dcsgraci2
de Francia. decfa el otro dia CT 6rga-
no conservador "A. E. c.. cons:S;a en-
terer a Foch De Guien el azar hizo
un estatsSico genial iQu6 hac"r .
81 gcnio IL Toch: Sc !c puede dcia-
inact;vo?"
Estas palaAras soa desconce":an'es
or M p~eri6dico coDse"vador. Va Que
los Conservatives deher:au sabe- qEe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03

3 DE NOEIEMEHE--F,u csc dia sc
aviStaron las trUua@ que iueron iest1-
cadas para p~erseGuir Il D. JOS Antonio
Torres, insurrrntc jaliscicnse uua s.
habia levantado en- armas en- ZacoaI-
20. Jalisco. desputs de n ;om3 de Gua-
najuato.
FL an,o Torres. como Sc :" c9Hocia
roinunmente, ca administrator dc
una hacienda crecana 4 ZacOalc0 J
sntusiasma6o por Ia caUsa dc IL m
d~apendencia reunj6 a los pCcncs d. 81
hacienda. lbs hiZo vcr =! chjcto del
movimiento que la1fa !uiciGd5 H!Ial-
go y los c:hort3 = unirsa q Il para
,~anzarse a luchar ror a dc II
emancipation nacional. Como los pco-
mes q~uerian al 'aulo Torres" iEmcdiI-
tamcnte Sc manifestation d!spu25t2s I
seguirle.
BESIDE cntonccs comcnzG n cNpedicio
mar Torres por a. sur de Jaii>co. o
de "a Nueva Galicia. como 80 lc Ia
maha ~entonces, luchando siempre con
axIto. ~haciendoSc On todaS part@s d.
p~osGlitos. de armas. where's y mum
clones.
D. Rcuue Abaroa. ouc era 81 CONAN
dante militar de II Nucva Galicia. pro
euro rcunir elcmcntos Con Guc com
hatir a los insurCcntCs dc Torres. En-
Guadala lara So tormaron companies dc
'os j0venes de las principales familiaS.
"ducados on Ia molicie y en- el r,Saio,
9 ingapaces. DO. 10 mismo de lnS fati-
gas so IA guerra. Per" CHmo ortor'HS
-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03

Francia Y Su Foch han l!egado a ser
los ultlInos baluartes del orden euro
poo.
No menos desconcertante es Ia
ro,icia dc Ia condemnation rccicntc de
Miguel de Unamuno a ocho O d.
prisi0n poU q dclito de !esa Alajestad.
NO tiene eli derecho de ser rcpubIl
cano un fil@sofo siendo asi que los pc
ri6dicos conservadorcs ticnen el dere-
cho de ser anarQuistas? "Cosas dc ES-
pana". pero "cosas' rara>.........Sc
nos permitira Que 10 disamos cor toda
v~eneraci6n por e. gran pasado de Es-
pana V con toda clase dc esperanzas
de su renovation pr6xima.
7. r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03

s. no e. srf :Po- cue 10 c%onsu!ta cor
c5f.e'ialistas cue saben rerfectanaente u
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
CLUBS join IN
ARMIST!CEDAY
CLublUNCHEON
Rotary, Kiwanis and Ad Club Mem
bers Hear Speakers-Supp0rt
Boy Scout Budget.

With NO general arrangement for
an Armistice day celebration in
Moline today the members Of the
Moline Rotary club. the Kiwanis
club and the Ad club Joined in an
Armistice day luncheon at midday
at the Moline club and gave cOnsid-
cradle time to speakers who de-
voted themselves to remarks COM
memorating the end of strife of the
warning nations.
Mayor C. P. Skinner presided.
The mayor declared that he regret
ted it very much that no organiza-
ton or group Of organizations of
Moline had shown sufficient interest
in Ar9istice day to arrange for q
fitting general celebration.
DR.. A. E. Kohler, who saw ser
vice in the Argonne, was one Of the
principal speakers. The members
enjoyed the session and it seemed
!, to be the consensus that Moline
should take steps to have a general
celebration next year and the years
to follow.
For Roy Scout Budget
A Boy Scout budget OF $4,000
was approved and the members of
the Rotary club and the Kiwanis
club pledged to take subscriptions
amounting to $50 for every member.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
RETIRING FIREMAN
RECALLS LVELIER
DAYS IN E. MOLINE

Louis Bornhoeft, East Moline fire.
man, an employee of the city more
than fourteen years, rendered his
resignation to Mayor G. F. Johnson
yesterday, to become effective about
Nov. Is. Mr.. Bornhoeft expects to
be connected with the Northwestern
Milling company, with Offices at
Ninth street, East Moline, in fu-
ture.
East Moline is quiet, peace
loving city now, but Louie remem-
bers the days back in 1905 when
there was never a night without a
fight or disturbance of some kind
in the foreign districts. That was
when the pastures began at Sev-
enth street and board sidewalks
flanked with weeds six feet high
served pedestrians in the downtown
district. Louie was then chief At
police, fireman, inspector of out
buildings, scavenger and general
all-around man.
There wasn't any hanging around
the station in those days" Mr.. Born
hoeft stated. There were too
many scraps going on. Our popu-
lation was of the floating variety,
here today and gone tomorrow. We
didn't have any time to bother with
drunks or half of the petty cases
that come up in court now"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
PRICES
UNDERGO SHARP
MORNING FALL

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Wheat under
went q sharp setback in prices to-
day owing chiefly to the fact that
no fresh export demand was in evi-
dence. It was said the British Roy
al commission had failed to accept
offers. Sentiment be-
came generally bearish and spec
ulators sold freely. Opening prices.
which varied from 11kc lower to Nc
advance, with December 1851 to
1.S7, and March 1.80 to 1.S1, were
followed by decided breaks all
around, and then something Of a
rally.
Subsequently liquidation on the
part of discouraged holders brought
about new declines, with attention
focused a good deal on bearish
views of general business condi-
tons. The close was nervous, SIC
to INC net lower. with December
at 1904 to 1.S0K and March at
LIZA to 1.74H.
Corn received inadequate sup
port. After opening unchanged tc
&c higher, December 1850 to 797bc
the market suffered a substantial
decline.
Perfect weather for huskine
counted later as a bearish factor
and the market dropped to the low.
est level yet this season. Closing
quotations we're weak, 215c to 3ht
net lower with December 76hc t.
1850.
Oats sagged with other cereals
starting sc of to Nc higher, Ma,
66Ac to $3.50 and then showing I
general sag.
Weakness of grain and hogs hat
a depressing effect on provisions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Cattle: re-
ceipts, 10000; beef steers sold above
1900; strong to Csc higher; others
mostly steady; early top heavy cat
tie. 1925; bulk native, 9.75@13.5O;
cows and heifers, steady to strong;
bulk, 5.500S.00; Gamers and cut
tiers, 3.40@4.50; bulls, steady; bulk
veal calves, strong to 25c higher,
at 14.50@15.00; heavy, steady !:
stockers and feeders, mostly &c
higher. at 7.25Qs50.
Hogs: receipts, 81, 900; mostly SOC
to 65cl over than yesterdays aver
age! better grades declining most !;
top early, 1920; later practical top,
1900; bulk. 12.25@13.0O; pigs, CSC
to soc lower. with bulk desirable
100 to 130-pounders, 12.50@12.75.
Sheep: receipts. $4,000: fat sheep
and lambs. generally steady; choice
native lambs, 1880; bulk natives,
11.25012.00: choice ewes, 500: bulk
native, 5.0065.75; feeders, steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
SAYS MILkMEN
FILL BOTTLES
MAKING ROUNDS
Inspector Starts Campaign Against
Careless Dealers to Protect
Cty's Health.

Strict enforcement Of ordinances
prohibiting distribution Of milk in
any containers save standard
bottles will be one Of the many
taken by Health Inspector
Liadblad to protect Moline against
epidemics this winter.
BECAUSE Of other and more press
ing business, Inspector Lindbiad
has not had an opportunity to see
II this important ordinance is being
observed, but he announced. today
that enforcement measures will be
taken soon.
The inspector declared that he be-
lieved it to be the practice of some
distributors to fill bottles in the
wagons while they were making
the rounds OF customers and added
that frequently unsterilized bottles
were filled.
Peddlers thoughtlessly or unin-
tentionally take bottles from houses
where there are contagious dis
eases. he also asserted. Sometimes
according to Mr.. Mndblad. these
bottles are filled with milk immed'
lately after being taken from these
Guaranteed houses. Epidemics il
Moline have been traced to this
source before and Mr.. Lindblad /:
determined that they will have NJ
chance 20 start from similal
sources again.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
SAlqITARIUM BODY
REORGANIZED AND
EXTENSIONS MADE

mpgUvements and engagements
= tho Tri-City Sanitarium, 1918
Fifteenth street, including complete
reorganisation Of the hospital staff,
we're announced today by the man
agemenk
n. G. Butler b business manager
aAd Dr.. +. c. Otis will be in charge
Uf tie medical department. The ca
pac3fy Of the institution has been
conGderably enlarged. Charles A.
Peterson, recently associated with
he Battle Creek sanitarium, has
bean placed In charge Of the mems
bathroom. A specially will be
made Of treatments in hydropathy
and messages.
Miss Nina Fleetwood of Chamber
lain, s. D., and Miss Mildred Imsch-
weller, . graduate OF the Hinsdale
aanitarium, are in charge Of the
Women's treatment room.
Miss leila Miller of Wichita
KAN. has been appointed superin-
tendent of nurses. It is announced
that only graduate nurses will be
employed at the hospital.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
Moline Lodges

Ed kittelsen camp. United Span
ish War Veterans, had an enthusi-
astic session last evening in the
hall and members voted on two
applications. These candidates will
be accepted at the next regular
meeting. at which time other bus
mess matters will be taken care Of.
Columbia auxiliary No. IA. o. S.
W. ", held its session in room
adjoining that of the camp. and
a:terward the camp and auxiliary
united IN enjoying a social time.
was made by the
auxiliary that the state president.
Mrs. Eugenia Franks Of Rock Is
land. will be present at the next
session, Nov. "a. to inspect the
work Of the auxiliary. A large
turnout will be expected on that
evening. Refreshments probably
will be served in honor Of the state
visit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
BOOMER FINED FOR
VIOLENT THREATS
TOWARDLANDLORD

Theodore Deckers, roomer at
651 Sixteenth avenue, was fined
$40 and costs before Justice Dan
Maskell today on a charge of dis
orderly conduct preferred by his
landlord, A. M. Childress.
The trouble seems to have started
over a revolver which was stolen
from Decker's room. Decker &C
cused Childress of taking the
weapon and attempted to search
Childress's house. When ordered
out Of the place, Childress asserts,
Deckers threatened him with VIC
lence.
Deckers was arrested early in the
evening and spent the night in Jail
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11

COOPER HOME BY
FIRST OF Year
Lodge Plans to Remodel Residence
Into Club Rooms Until New
Home Is Built.

Moline Elks will move into their
newly purchased home, the Cooper
TIA Sixth avenue. before
the end of the year, officers Of the
club stated today.
The Elks recently purchased the
property from H. w. Cooper with
the intention of constructing a new
lodge hall there soon. Erection Of
a hall will probably be started with
in three years, high price of build
ing material and financial standing
of the club at present making such
an undertaking impossible.
W. B. Schulzbe, architect, is max
ing a survey of the Cooper residence
today to determine what changes
will have to be made in the house
before it will be suitable for club
rooms. The Cooper family plan to
vacate the house by Dec. and re-
modelling will be started at that
time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
ALEDo SOCIETY

Mrs, Ross Brown entertained the
South Side Embroidery club yester-
day afternoon at her home on South
Maple street. Thirty ladies were
present to enjoy the meeting. Mrs.
Brown served dainty refreshments.
Twenty friends Of Miss Laura
Macklan surprised her last night at
her home on North Walnut street.
The event was a farewell for Miss
Macklan, who leaves next week for
Moline, where she has accepted a
position in Miss McGovern's beauty
parlors. The evening was spent in
an informal manner. A program of
victrola music was enjoyed. In be
half Of the company Miss Emma
Smith presented. Miss Macklan with
a cameo brooch as a token of es-
TEEN from her Aledo friends. Re-
freshments we're served during the
evening.
The Sugar Grove Needle club
held a postponed Halloween party
yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. l.. A. Rush, north Of Aledo.
There were 40 present, including a
number of men guests. The house
was decorated with pumpkin Ian
terms and witches. In the girls
parade guessing contest Mrs. John
| Ramdsen won first prize. A lunch
con was served during the after
noon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
STUDENTS CHEER
AS SQUAD LEAVES
FOR GAME TODAY

Coach Dale N. Roberts and the
high school football squad left this
morning for Table Grove, to meet
the Table Grove high school squad
in a game today.
The locals were given an en-
thusiastic sendoff by students of
the high school. The cheering was
lead by Miss Katherine Among,
official yell leader of the high
school.
Although Coach Roberts was not
certain of the lineup it is probable
that the following men will play:
Moorhear, fb; Harry Cooke, Ri; C.
Stephens, In; Morgan: pb; Terry.
re; ePterson, rt; Graham, rg;
Wells, c; Thompson, lg; Paul
Cooke, 1t; Vance, lie.
Leslie Baldwin, who received a
broken collar bone in a game play
ed with Alexis some time ago, will
not be able top lay in the game
The team has been drilling faith
fully. and are confident of victory
over the Table Grove team.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
MANY SEE VIEWS OF
PILGRIMS LANDING

The story of the landing Of the
Pilgrims. with stereopticon views
representing their life both in Eng
land and in the new England, was
told at the First Congregational
church Sunday school room last
night by Rev. P. c. Iadd. pastor.
? The lecture. which described the
so slides used in the talk. is the
one being used in a nation-wi
ter-centennial celebration Of the
MayfOwer landing and was ar
ranged by the church national COM
mittee. The lecture, in addition to
its historical significance in the
early settlement Of America. told
of religions and political causes in
England which melted the colon
lists to seek . land Of free worship
on this continent.
An audience Of $50 heard the
lecture.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
The Truth About
Eczema and Piles

Thousands and thousands of people, says
Peterson Of Buffalo. are learning every
week that one IS cent box of Peterson S
Ointment will abolish eczema and Danish
piles. and the grateful letters 1 receive
every day arc worth more to me than
money.
Il had eczema for many years on nv
mead and could not get anything to stop
the agony. I saw your ad and got one
COX ana 1 owe you many thanks for the
good 1t has done me. There isn't a blotch
on my head now and couldn't help but
thank Peterson. for the cure is great
Miss Mary Hill. 420 Third Avenue. Pitts
burg. Pa.
Il have had itching piles for Is years
and Peterson's Is the only ointment that
relieves me. besides the piles seem to have
gone" A. B. Ruger, 1877 Washington
Avenue. Racine. Wis.
Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores.
salt rheum. chaing, and all skin diseases
Druggists recommend it. Nail orders filled
By Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc. Buffalo,
IN. Z.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
HOME BUREAU
WILL SPONSol
art IN DRESS
Models and Variety Of C,d.,
WIN BE Used at Denss.
stratiOns.

Miss Elsie Gildersleeve, en-,
home advisor, announces TIA =
Nov. % the Mercer county ~,
bureau will sponsor a demoess,.
ton on "The art in dress" ~.
will be two demonstrations -" -
by Miss Evelyn Hansen of Chic.ss
This feature is part Of the ~ =
gram of the extension departms.
of the art institute of Chis,s
known as a Better Home IN;
tute." Up to now no one fe,tnra !,
the institute has beea sx,ihlls =
a single attraction.
There will be two sessions az "A.
demonstration, one in the ~.
noon and one in the evening Al
though no definite plans havs !.
yet been made, it is thought M,
the demonstrations will be IN.
in the city hall.
Several models will be used i,
these demonstrations and a yarl.tv
Of costumes will be used to An.
every woman
How to dress her type.
2-How to recognize her typa
What lines she may wear nd
and why.
What colors she may wear nd
| why.
5-How to get effective resulh
with inexpensive materials.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
RED CROSS TO
have ONE DAY
MEMBER DRIVE
Lack q WORKERS vim Prevent Can
vass Of Country-O Officers to
Direct Werk.

At a meeting Of the Aledo branch
Of the Mercer county Red Cross.
held yesterday afternoon at the Red
Cross headquarters in AledO. it was
decided to open the 1921 drive for
members Wednesday. Nov. II. The
drive will be in charge Of the Off
Gers Of the Aledo branch, who will
appoint committees to handle the
work in different sections OF Aledo.
1t is the aim of the Aledo branch to
put the drive over in one day, If
possible. The lack of workers will
prevent canvassing of the country
districts, as has been formerly done
BY the Aledo branch. Officers of
the organization request that those
who are not seen on Nov. II kindly
phone to Red Cross headquarters or
leave the membership fee Of 81 at
their bank.