davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21
Art Training for
Little Children

Walter Scott Perry, director Of the
School Of Fine and Applied Arts,
Pratt Institute. Brooklyn, N. T.,
says-'Drawing is the only universal
language used by men of all ages and
Of all nationalities.D
If teachers and parents realized
that this definition of drawing is lit
orally true, more time and attention
would be given to the subject at
school and at home. It would not be
considered a "frill" nor an "extra"
hut would be classed as an essential,
along with reading, writing and
arithmetic.
An children especially the very
little folks, who have not mastered
lie spoken language well enough TO
express themselves clearly, naturally
enjoy making pictures to show what
they have in mind They should be
given every opportunity to do this.
The difficulty in most homes the rich
IS well as the poor, is that no at
teniion is paid to this part of the
rhildren's development and no suit
a3le material is given them.
Usually the only medium they find
with which to make pictures is a
Lead pencil. They use it eagerly and
with enthusiasm, partly because of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21

heir natural desire to draw and
partly because they see the older
members Of the family using it 10
write with. The only thing that they
IAN DO with the pencil is to make
lines. Consequently they form the
habit of making crude drawings in
outline, which do not in the least re-
seml'le the objects they see around
her nor the mental picture they
Ln'e formed Cf them. By the time
they are old enough to go to kinder
garten or first grade. the habit of
drawing in line and of letting the line
stand for the thing they would like
to express in a better way if they
could, has become so fixed that it
has been mistaken. l believe. by
many teachers, for a natural ten
dency.
1 am convinced that. if children
were given material with which they
could make forms as they really see
them, they would never be tempted to
draw in outlines. The best and most
responsive mediums for the smallest
children are clay and sand. With
these they can learn to make OBJ
jects as they actually exist, with
three dimensions. They can quickly
and easily express their ideas and
carry out in a realistic way the pic
lures of their Imagination.
When they are old enough to un-
derstand that a picture is merely the
flat representation Of the solid
forms, they should be given soft ma
terials that will make surfaces or
masses quickly, such as chalk mot
crayola), charcoal, and water color
paints. OF course these will be some
what "messy" for them to handle,
and the mothers and teachers who
care more about clean hands and
clothes than they do about the chill
dren's development, will substitute
the lead pencil and wax cryanos or
crayola.
In most homes, and unfortunately
in some kindergartens and primary
grades, most Of the art work which
involves the use of scissors and
paints, consists in cutting out and
coloring pictures from magazines or
pictures outlined from patterns. This
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21

has little value as art training, ex-
cept to give skill in the handling of
the scissors and the brush. 1t is good
as far as it goes. 1t is far more edu-
cational, however, and will develop
the child's idea of form to a much
greater degree to encourage him to
cut out his own forms, without any
patterns, just as he makes his own
drawings when allowed to express
himself freely as an individual.
Tearing out from paper forms in
which he is interested, using the
thumb and forefinger of each hand
held close together like two pairs of
nippers is also an excellent way for
child to work out his own idea of
form.
To be Of real value, most of the
art efforts of children should be the
results of their own thinking and
seeing, just as their talking efforts
should express their own ideas and
not consist merely in the repetition
Of the words of those around them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21

warm to cold, windy weather should
be avoided since it may cause severe
colds and results in losses in the
flock. The sheep should never be
sheared when the wool is wet or even
damp.
When the weather is suitable there
is no better place than a good, clean
bluegrass sod on which to perform
the shearing since it is free from
any seed, chaff and straw all Of
which decrease the value Of the
fleece when mixed in it. II it is nee
essary to shear inside all straw and
litter should be removed so that
there will be nothing to stick in the
wool A large canvass may be
spread on the floor for the shearers
to stand on or a board platform may
be used. After each sheep is shear
ed any trash or dirt that has accum-
INFLATED should be removed.
Complete details concerning the
shearing operation are contained in
Circular No. ~ which may be OBJ
tanned free by writing the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, Lexington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21
Profit Increased By
Proper Care Of Wool

BY giving proper attention to the
handling Of wool produced, Ken
lucky farmers can materially In
crease the income from their hocks,
~-4ing to Circular No. ~, is
the Extension Division of
Of Agriculture. The pub
IN contains suggestions on
shearing, tying the fleece, packing
for shipment and selling together
with a list Of classes and grades of
wool. 1t also includes a list Of
"dont's" to be practiced in shearing.
Sheep shearing is practiced from
the middle of April until the middle
of May, the most common time be-
ing May l to Is, according to the
circular.
Warm spring weather starts a
flow of oil in the wool and puts the
animal in best condition for the
shearing. For this reason the OPP
Grafton should not be deferred too
long or the wool will become lifeless
and dead. Good shelter should be
available and a sudden change from
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21

The Mason County Rhode Island
Red Club which was recently form
ed with six charter members will give
away $50 settings Of Rhode Island
Red Matching eggs to reliable per-
sons in the county. The eggs will
he paid for by one pullet which will
be returned for each setting Of eggs
next fall.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21

Why not offer to keep the tax and
let the government have the income
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21

Uncle Sans choice diplomatic
pium-the ambassadorship to the
Court OF St James (England)-will
likely go to the man who was most
direetly responsible for putting
Woodrow Wilson IN the White
House; And his appointment will
come from a Republican president.
according to reports He is Col
george Harvey, editor of the North
American Review The noted cdi.
tor supported President Harding In
the recent Campaign
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21

Even the Has Been never forgets
the day when he was 1T.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
TO UNVEL CANNON
AT RODMAN SHAFT
ON.LOCAL ARSENAL

A 15-inch cannon, weighing
about five tons, has been placed at
the General Rodman monument on
Rock Island arsenal and will be
in connection with Memo
rial day exercises at the Federal
cemetery. The commander of the
G. A. R. post in Moline has been
asked to assume charge of the I'M
yelling exercises, according to let
ter from Colonel Harry B. Jordan,
arsenal commandant, to R. W. VOL
ever Of Graham post. The Rod
man monument is located at the
federal cemetery. The gun. which
has been mounted near the monu-
ment, was manufactured on the is
land while General Rodman was
commandant. That was 40 years
ago. Colonel Jordan has requested
that the firing squad march to the
Confederate cemetery, following the
ceremony at the Federal cemetery.
and fire the usual volleys over the
graves of Confederate soldiers. A
delegation of boys from the Dav-
export orphans home will act as q
guard for the flag. which will fly at
half-mast-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
MANY STOCKS
UNDER PRESSURE
INF|RsT HOUR

, New York. Nay 1a.-Oils. steals.
equipmsnts. shippinss and various
miseellaAso1s shares were under
further pressure in the first hoar
OF the stock exchange today. Mex
lean and Pan-AneYican Petroleums,
Houston OIL. Crucibls Steel. New
York Airbrake. Mercantile Marine
preferred, Sumatra Tobacco and
Famous Players lost 1 to : points.
An opening rate Of 6ls per cent for
call money. ~ against yesterdays
Z per cent quotation. impelled short
covering before noon. Under lead
Of General Asphalt, Royal Dutch.
Studebaker and Textiles and gas
shares, many early losses were full
~ recovered. Dealings In rails
wefe unusually restricted, the only
noteworthy improvement being ia
Union Pacific, which rose II
points
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
PRICES.
SHOW STRENGTH
after DECLINE

Chicago. May 13.-wheat prices
developed strength today altar DE-
Ginning 1t The start. Predictions oe
frost tonight west and northwest
gave an advantage to the bulls. and
so did . renewal Of crop damage
reports from the southwest Initial
setbacks were ascribed to lack Of
buying orders in the temporary alb
sence Of any immediate fresh in
centive. Opening quotations, which
ranged from Nc to 2Ac lower,
with May at 1.41 to LINK and July
at 1.14A TO 1.14z. we're followed
BY . sharp uptnrn which carried
the July delivery to we'll above
yesterdays finish.
Subsequently, owing to profit
taking sales and to rain at some
points in Oklahoma, best priceA
were not maintained. The close was
unsettled 1t the same as yester-
days finish to xc advance. with
May SLAM to $1.41A, and July
$1.15h to $1.15k.
Corn reflected the changes In
wheat After opening unchanged
to nc to &c lower. including July
at 62x, the market scored slight
general gains.
May showed relatively more
strength than July. The close was
unsettled at h@Ac to &c net ad-
vance. with July 63kc.
Oats were governed chiefly by
the action Of other cereals. start
ing NC to Nc OF to &c up, July
at 1914, and later hardening all
! around.
Steadiness in hog values tended
TO uphold provisions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
GEORGE W. MCXTER
TO MAKE FUTURE
HOME IN BUFFALO

George W. Mixter, formerly vice
president of Deere & Co. Of Moline,
is now president Of the Pierce
Arrow Motor Car company, and
has taken up a permanent resi-
dence in Buffalo, N. Y.
Although he has never before
been connected with the Pierce
Arrow company, he is continuing
the work he has been doing for the
last several years. The following
from the Wall Street Journal clear
ly explains the change in title and
the firm connection:
Directors Of Pierce-Arrow Mo-
Tor Car company have terminated
the working contract with George
W. Goethals & Co., at the sugges-
lion of the latter. Goethals & Co.
was employed in 1919 to assist in
bringing the plant back to . peace
basis. This work has been accom-
plished. Cocktails & Co. therefore,
is Withdrawing from the Pierce
plant and the Pierce company has
invited George w. Mixter of the
Goethals company to remain as
president of Pierce-Arrow. Mfr.
Mixter accordingly is resigning
from Cocktails & Co. and is locat-
ing permanently at Buffalo as head
Of Pierce-ArrOw."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
ELECT HEADS
Department


....I meeting Of the philan-
- dspartment Of the Moline
ss,s club was held Thursday
..ins At the public library. Mrs.
h r Hnntoon, chairman, presiding.
- reoort OF Mrs. Salisbury con-
1.tss her use Of the donations Of
~ month was most interest
Moline dealers have been lib
III = donations Of meat bread. DO
.s..css' flour, oat meal, macaroni.
- etc, but much also had to
ssrchased, since the number Of
s1v families is constantly in
s..ssinr. with q poor outlook for
- ianruvement in the near future.
~ deuertment appreciates most
sss,tiIy the response that its friends
~ siven to its appeals. The cry
- ssed Is for food but there are
~ antilles which have to be help
r With clothing and fuel.
~ board went on record as fav-
10 the appointment Of Mrs. Car
= O'Connor as superintendent OF
oeueva school for girls, IL a
x.nee is made in that position.
n OConnor, former Moline 20
~ matron, last served at Geneva
~ the administration Of Cover
- Dunno. She Is now In charge
= r1iuary park inn at Davenport.
v1eetinn Of officers for the COM
- var resulted as follows:
ctnirman-Mrs. G. H. Huntoon.
mt vice chairman &C. A.
AsphsnS.
second Vice chairman-Mrs. r. w.
Isthhn.
Garetary-Mrs. Fabian Lawson.
Tusuref-Mrs. Emma Nourse.
Auditor-Mrs. E. H. Slight.
CITY missionary-Mrs. Rose Sails
ny.
Chairman publicity-Mrs. E. B.
ucKeeVsr.
Directors-Mrs. P. s. McGlynn,
IN William Killing. Mrs. F. G.
Allen, MrA E. B. McKeever, Mrs.
CT. Seymour, Mrs. C. c. Sloan, Mrs.
Z l. Sleight, Mrs. F. A. Landee,
Ma J. E. Hobbs, Mrs. Harry Aims
worth, Miss Mary Ainsworth, Mrs
Dwight D. Wiman.
Hoaorary members Of executive
hoald-Mrs. Emma J. Sloan. Mrs,
T. \. Sechler.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, May 13.-Cattle receipts,
1000; generally steady: top beet
sters. SIS; bulk beef ,Aters. s.O0@
SITS: bulk fat she-stock, 6.OO@7.5O;
bulls, largely 5.50@625: calves,
strong to higher; bulk vealers, SEQ
$500.
Hog receipts. $4,000; lights and
mediums, steady to strong; others
weak to shade lower than yester-
days average; top, 9.05 for one
load; bulk, S.45@S.9O; pigs, 10c to
15c higher; bulk desirable, $3.50
$50.
Sheep receipts, 5000: lambs,
steady to Csc higher; sheep, steady;
wooded lamb top to shippers, 1880;
packers top, 1885; bulk, 1l-75@
1926; choice native springs, 1880
@13.00; half-fed shorn yearlings,
SIS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
RELIEF INSTEAD
or PLEASURE d
COUNCILS GOAL

Tho attention Of the Moline Conn
muntiy Service council viii b de-
voted mostly to relief work rather
than entertainments during the
summer months, according to .
statement Of W. II. Breed, seGs-
tary.
That hundreds Of families have
been given relief Is shown by, the
report OF the first two months
work OF the emergency employment
department. Applications for Jobs
now on file number 584. Seventy
one are from women.
TIA council has sent $50 mon
and women to Mason City, Iowa.
from wherethey will 60 to the Iowa
sugar beet fields. They are A.
sured 81 work during the summer
and early fall.
A contract to 60 to the Wyoming
beet fields has been signed BY $50
men. The men expect to leave next
week Ten families were sent ia
the onion fields near Annavan, Ill,
and each family expects to earn
about 81 900 this summer. In many
cases the council paid railroad
fares for the families which were
sent out Of town.
Many odd Jobs have been found
for men in Moline. A number OF
gardens have been dug for widows
and other women who were unable
to do the work themselves or to pay
for having it done.
Posters have been placed in 81
towns in eight counties. four OF
which are in Illinois and four in
Iowa, stating that experienced help
Of all kinds could be furnished free
Fifteen men have been sent to
farms In the immediate vicinity OF
Moline and 80 were sent to Dewitt
Iowa, this week and will be en-
ployed on road construction.
Hundreds of persons have re
ceived tickets for movie shows
which were furnished by the the.
atre owners, the council paying the
war tax.
The council will supervise play.
ground activities in Moline this sea.
son and expects that q specialist
will Be sent from New York to d.
rect the work.
Ministerial association and thu
churches of Moline have responded
nobly to the work according to Mr.
Breeds report His report closes
! with the announcement THAT NJ
! stone will be left unturned to make
the efforts Of the council be for tn,
greatest good Of the greatest mum
ber."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
Money! and Exchange.

New York. May 13.-Prime mer-
camille paper: 6X@7 per cent.
Exchange: Irregular, Sterling,
demand, 1904; cables, 4.00h.
Francs, demand, 8.57; cables, $50.
Belgian francs, demand, S.57: ca
bles, 8.59. Guilders, demand, 1901;
cables. 36.11. Lire, demand. 5.5S;
cables, $50. Marks, demand, 1.76;
cables, LIT. Greece, demand, $50.
Sweden, demand. $3.50. Norway,
demand, 1925. Argentine, demand,
1880. Brazilian, demand, 1925.
Montreal. 10A per cent discount.
Government bonds. steady. Rail-
road bonds, irregular.
Time loans. steady, 60 days, 80
days and six months, 81 per cent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
PAYS0NE FINE;
FACES ANOTHER
Aufo Salesman Held for Speeding
-CsDtrovefsy Aflerward Leads
= Reaxrest.

6. F. Grove. III Fourth street,
Rock Island. IN automobile sales
man. will face charges Of disorder
" conduct in the East Moline po-
lice court today IS result Of his
arrest for speeding in that city
yesterday. Grove paid hne OF
IS and costs on the speeding charg
but Will fight the dis0rderly conduct
charge.
Grove says the officer provoked
the argument with him and police
claim that his actions warranted
tho action they took. Grove spent
. few hours in the station before
he could arrange bail satisfactory
to the officers.
He has threatened suit for false
arrest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
HIDING PLACE IS
FOUND: CASH GONE

4 supposedly secret hiding place
h ~ Jobey cigar store. 1907 Fifth
aEssuA Moline, was pillaged Of $50
1t night according to a report
Iscslvsd by the police. The propri-
etoe sisted this morning that he
found the key to the rear door ly-
Ing a the floor. It is his opinion
that . lone burglar used a skeleton
ny 10 gain entrance into the store.
b vas unable to say whether or
ut ~ rear door was locked. The
Dolies have received certain clues
Nd tho belief in the store today is
thA IN arrest will be made soon.
No merchandise is missing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
Kansas CitV Livestock,

Kansas City, Mo-. May 13.-Cat-
tie. receipts $50; few beef steers
15c to Csc higher; yearlings and
lightweight steers 8.65; Colorado
pulpers $50; other classes steady;
few calves 7.25@S.00; she-stock
5.25@7.00; good light feeders 7.60.
Hogs, receipts 2,400; sorted lights
to shippers steady to strong. $50
paid; others to packers 10c to 15c
lower; best 20 pounds $40; bulk
7.90@8.30.
Sheep, receipts 5000; sheep
mostly Csc higher; shorn Texas
wethers 6.O0@700; lambs strong;
10 choice offerings; best on sale
100: native spring lambs 12-s0;
goats 3.S5Q4.00.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
MOLINE CAMP TO
ASSIST VETERANS
AT INSTALLATION

Arthur F. Pears, commander Of
the Moline camp OF the Sons Of
Veterans, and other officers Of the
Moline camp will assist in the in
stallation and adoption ceremonies
of Camp H. C. Cleaveland Of Rock
Island which will take place at s
o'clock this evening in Memorial
hall. John X. Scott, E. o. Vaile,
Jr., and Arthur Burt compose the
committee which made arrange
ments for this evenings ceremon-
les.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
REMOVE OLD SIDEWALK.

Workmen yesterday destroyed
another marker to the late Charles
Hemenway, when they prepared to
lay a new sidewalk around the
city park At Fourth avenue and
Sixteenth street A bit of cere-
mony marked the occasion. and
Perry Merriman, city engineering
department inspector, removed the
first tile. A score or more persons
were interested spectators. An ord
nance adopted last year provided
that all the tile walk on the west
side of Sixteenth street between
Fourth and Fifth avenues. and on
the south side Of Fourth avenue be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets. be replaced with cement
concrete. The tile in the old walk
was made at the Griffin tile works
Of which one of the principal own
ers was Charles Hemenway.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
l0fHRRS AND DAUGHTERS

Ahoat three hundred mothers and
NasAtefs attended the meeting
leid FOR them in the gym of the
.asf Moline Y last evening, under
" auspices Of the East Moline
Immunity club. A delightful pro-
nan was offered by various MEM
~ Of the club, and at the close
nifeehments were served.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria. Ill.,. May 13.-Hog re-
ceipts, 800; steady to 10c higher;
top, S.95; lights. S.60@8.95; medi-
ums, S.50@s.85; heavies, S.25@S.65;
packing, 6.75@750.
Cattle receipts, 100; best grades.
steady; others Csc lower.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

Chicago, May 13.-Cash wheat:
No. l red. 1.51; No. 2 red. 1.4S@
Isl; No. / hard. 1.5601.57; No. l
mixed, 1.5101.55; No. l northern.
1.51k; No. 3 northern, 1.40@1.42:
No. / dark northern. 1.62h01.67.
Corn: No. mixed, 62@62Ac;
No. 8 mixed. 60A @s1Ac; No. 4
mixed, $4,000; No. 2 yellow, 62h
@63c: No. 8 yellow, GOOSE; No.
2 white. 62h@62Ac; No. 3 white,
61A @61hc; No. S white. SOC; sam
pie grade mixed. 44@63c.
Oats: No. 2 white, 1914 @3S&c;
No. white, 39@39Ac; No. 4 white,
37@3Shc.
Rye: No. 2, $1.40.
Barley: 60@71hc.
Timothy seed: $4.50@6.00.
Glover seed: $13.00@1S.00.
Pork: nominal.
Lard: $3.50.
Ribs: $9.75010.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Fair tonight and Satur-
day; cooler tonight :
Missouri: Fair tonight; slightly
cooler in extreme east portion:
Saturday fair in east, unsettled in
west portion.
Wisconsin: Cloudy and cooler to-
night; frost II weather clears; Sat
urday fair and cool.
Iowa: Fair tonight and Satur-
day; cooler in east and central por-
tons tonight; probably light frost
tonight.
Indiana: Fair tonight and Satur-
day; colder tonight and in east and
south portions Saturday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
EXONERATED.

y Tia case Of George Lambert, who
NJ arrested Wednesday night in
Connection with a fist fight which
Va started on the corner of Ninth
sfek and Fifteenth avenue, East
Moline, was dismissed yesterday
afternoon. Police Magistrate A. A.
Niles found there was insufficient
evidence in the case against Lam
bert,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
FOUR SPEEDRRs FINED.

Four motorists were taken be-
fore Police Magistrate A. A. Niles
in East Moline yesterday afternoon
on a charge Of speeding and as
sessed the usual amount in such
cases. Raymond Trauwean, driver
for the A. d. Huesing Botuing
works, who forced Alex Strand
guard, motorcycle speed officer, to
chase him to Twenty-third street,
Moline, last Thursday. was the
first one on the list L. L. Bradley,
Harold Robinson and Robert Bruhn
were the others arrested on a
charge of speeding.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
Moline Lodges

Assembly lodge No. 81. I. o. g..
IL making plans for its second an
niversary celebration to be held
June 9 at Industrial hall. The COM
mitteo in charge announced At last
evenings session that there will
be q card party and other interest
ing games and a luncheon will be
served. Further details Of the event
will be learned at the next regu-
lar meeting. which win be in two
weeks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
NINE MOTORISTS FINED.

Nine motorists were found guilty
last evening Of parking automobiles
without tail-lights and each was
fined 81 and costs in Moline police
courts. Those fined for parking
without lights are F. C. Entrikin,
P. F. Johnson, Gilbert Dixner, B.
F. Metcalf. Gust Falk, Herman
Frank. H. A. Efflandt, Henry Kohl
and Frank Washington.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
FINE TWO.

Tony Eiponess and John Econ
pis, both of East Moline, who were
arrested Wednesday night on .
charge of fighting. were each fined
SO and costs when they were ar
raigned before Police Magistrate A.
A. Niles yesterday afternoon.