davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
LITTLE CHANGE IN
WOOL SITUATION
Review of Federal Re-
serve Board Says Lit
tie Fleece is Sold

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The fed
eral reserve board in its monthly
business review, discussing the wool
situation, says:
The Boston wool market has ex-
perienced little change during the
post month. Not much wool is being
sold, but prices have nevertheless
Strengthened somewhat. A lot of the
South American medium grade woods
have been taken from the market.
Receipts of foreign wool are consid-
erably larger than year ago, and
competent wool men estimate that
there has already been more wool
imported into this country since the
beginning of 1921 than has been con-
sumed by our mills in that period.
In all districts wooden and worsted
mills are showing greater activity,
and in district number 1 (Boston)
several mills ar reported to have
booked as many orders as they care
to accept at the present time. Top
manufacturers are well booked up
and production is not far from capa-
city. In district number 8 (Phila-
delphia) many cloth mills are operat-
ing at capacity, while others are run
ming from SO per cent to rs per cent.
In the Philadelphia market the in
creased activity is not reflected in
the demand for yarn. Some yarn
manufacturers are running at full
capacity, but orders are being placed
for current use almost entirely and
manufacturers Of medium and lower
counts Of yarn have not done as
active business as producers Of the
fine counts.
The operations of the former or re-
ported to be from one-third to two
thirds of normal. The latest figures
available prepared by the depart
ment of commerce, giving percent
ages of idle hours to the total re-
ported on March 1, showed that 37.9
per cent Of the worsted spindles and
50.5 per cent of the woolen spindles
were idle, whereas on April the
percentages had fallen to 25.7 per
cent and 34.1 per cent respectively.
Salt Lake Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02

There was was small attendance
at the Commercial ..chsh meeting
Thursday night, but business was or
the jump all the while. Professor
Bloom reviewed the situation rela'
tive to the teachers institute fol
Blackfoot in October when over 500
teachers and a large number ol
school supply salesmen and good
many speakers will be in town, the
latter coming and going like chau.
tauqua SPEAKERS. Mr.. Bloom out.
lined the more of handling the
financies and the feeding and hous.
ing of the visitors, and urged the
necessity of work by all citizens, be.
ginning with an organization soon to
be formed and continuing the prelim.
inaries leading up to the time Of the
institute and then some heavy team
work for about ten days-teamworh
that knows no doubts nor failures
nor tagging. He said he wanted the
500 or 900 visitors to the town to
come in expectant and to go away
bubbling with satisfaction at the end
Of the week. If 500 or 900 of them
go on their way boosting for Black
foot, it's resources and its people, he
would be satisfied and it would he
profitable work for the town. AS to
the work of the institute proper,
Professor Bloom said there was no
occasion for anxiety about that for
the executive committee and the
program committee are comforting
with the best talent in the United
States and will get fine line of
eminent educators.
A good many men in the audience
talked on the subject of institute and
expressed their interest in making it
a success. They were unanimous in
rendering their service to Professor
Bloom to carry out his plans and to
have their firms and individuals in
their firms studying up on the ques-
tions of how to prepare their respec-
tive parts to show the teachers and
other visitors good time and to inn
press them with the belief that we
are a right decent community set in
a jewel of a country.
Professor Bloom said it would be
one of the proud weeks of his teach
ing career il he can arrange with the
sugar company to have certain hours
for visitors that week and teach the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
COURT NEWS

During the night of April 20 the
Boise Payette Lumber company's q
building in Shelley was broken into
and robbed of several dozen pocket
knives and razors besides number
of scissors, flashlights and razor
straps. Thursday Sheriff A. H. Sim
mons arrested John Mullin, John
Lyons and Dewey w. Elliot in con-
nection with the robbery. The men
were arrested in Sterling where they
were attempting to dispose of some
of the stolen property.
The case of Minnie Watson and
Maud Crump Dodge was continued
until May 5.
The case of Robert Sawnson was
dismissed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
AND LEANS
SETTLE DISPUTE
Leans Get Decision ir
Sundays Game;
Regulars Given
Fine Start

The fats and the leans lined up
Sunday afternoon to decide which
was the best team. 1t was a good
time to decide as the teams were in
the pink of condition and the feel
ing was high. Each side boasted Of
it's superiority and the game was
won and lost in the last inning.
The final score stood 20 to 10 in
favor of the leans. 1t was thru ex-
cellent twirling and splendid support
that it was possible for them to carry
off the honors. Christie" Cecil Lint
nearly pitched no hit game. His
support was fine tho; If "Doc" Patrie
couldn't get the ball with his hands
why he used his legs and feet. ..Dus-
tin didn't want to knock the ball out
Of the lot SO he let the pitcher hit
him and he took his base.
The game was not lacking in
thrills, both for the players and the
spectators. For what could be more
thrilling than to see Ira Taylor slide
to third or see Charlie Hilliard turn
a handspring? Babe Albert Bel
lamy also added to the thrills by his
frequent home runs. Bacon"
stephens handled his team with ex-
ceptional skill. At first Bacon only
wanted to play seven innings, but
when the leans took the lead he was
willing to play all night.
The game was well played thruout
and aside from a few errors 1t would
have been an errorless game. 1t is a
shame the yesterdays players have
sacrificed their lives to the business
and professional instead Of living for
the national game where they belong.
From the way the people turned
out 1t can readily be seen that the
regulars will receive lot of support.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
DEATH OF JOE MARKE

Joe Marke died at the BlackfOot
General Hospital Saturday night at
10 o'clock. The deceased was the
sixteen year old son Of Louie Marke
of Pingree. The boys father was
handling revolver Friday evening
when it was accidently discharged
and the bullet struck the boy in the
stomach. He was brought to the
hospital that evening. but was be-
yond medical aid.
The bodv was shipped to Salt Lake
for burial.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COULDN'T UNDER
STAND THIS MAN

!. CHICAGO. ~ When Simon
+ Grucki applied for a passport to
!. Greece he propounded a prob
/. lem that immigration agents
+ found difficult to comprehend.
+ How old are your" he was
+ asked.
+ II am just 81" he replied.
+ "Married?"a
+ "Yes." 1.Ec
+ ANY children" III
+ Eyes, four. lhe oldest is "a
+ years of age, the next %, the
+ third 20 and the fourth 49,"
+ wait a minute. Give us
+ five minutes on this one," said
I. the agent to Grucki. '
+ Then the immigration Of
/. ficials went to executive session.
+ But they failed to solve the
+ riddle--father 81, four sons.
+ 18 to "a. Grucki saved them
I. from nervous prostration by ex-
+ planning he had married
+ widow. 42 NJ
- r. ~. . q
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
MRS. CAMPBELL RETURNS

Friday Mrs. George e. Campbell
returned from Lusk, Wyo., where
she had been called some time ago
on account of the sickness Of her
son, Dr. Roland Campbell
DR.. and Mrs. Campbell came with
her and Df Campbell will rest here
for while before returning to
Wyoming. Mrs. D. D .Neelan re-
turned also from Lusk with Mrs.
Campbell.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
GOES TO POCA-
TELLO TO BE EXAMINED

Tom Killian went to Pocatello this
morning to be examined for war risk
insurance. Mr.. Killian has been re-
ceiving some stipulation from the
bureau of war risk insurance, but in
the eyes of local authorities his dis
ability was underestimated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
FAIR BOARD MEET

At the meeting of the fair board
Saturday afternoon they worked on
baseball problems and adjourned.
Ten per cent of the gate receipts
from ball games will go to the fair
grounds for upkeep and everything
will be done that can to further the
games and sports.
Secretary H. A. Benson will have
his office in the farm bureau build
ing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
LODGE NOTES

The w. o. w. will hold their regu-
lar meeting Wednesday Of this week.
The Knights Of Pythias will put on
work in the first and second rank
Tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
HOME FROM POCATELLo

Thomas Mays, who is attending
school at the Idaho Tech came up
Saturday morning to spend the week.
end with his parents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
RUTH BREAKS RECORD
FOR LONG DISTANCE hit

New York. June IL - New honors
were added to Babe Ruth's credit to-
day by batting Dauas Of Detroit foe
two home runs. Besides making -four
home runs in two successive cnntest..
beating his own mark OF three in tvu
sameA. a new major league record
In his past hve official times al bat
Ruth has Eratthed the expectations Of
the spectators With four home ruus
He II now 16 days ahead Of his lS3r
record Last year his twnnty-thfrd
and twenty-fourth home runs came
June 80
Ruth's second homer today surpassed
his record long distance hit of yestar-
day. The ball again dropped into th>
center fteld bleachers. landing a few
rovz farther hack than yesterdays
smash The distance was estimated a,
about f75 feet
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
AMERICAN GOLFERS
take 3 OUT OF )

FontHtneblcau. June h-By The
Associated Jrexs)-The American golf
ers won three of the Ave matches in
which they engaged in the frst days
play of the women's French open golf
championship tournament today as II
now develops that there was an error
in listing Miss Rosamond Sherwood as
British Today she personally asked
tho secretary of the Fontainebleau club
to correct her entry to the United
States. as she entered the tourname mt
from the St George club of Long Is-
Land and not the St Georges Hill club
of England. as had been announced.
Miss Alo1a Stirling of Atlanta, tho
American women's golf champion, de-
fcated Nile. Chasscloup Lauhct of
France, by ecven up and ak to play
In the nrst round today of the won,
ems French open golf championship
tournament
Tbe French player won only the
eleventh hole. MISC Stirling played the
best golf sho has thus far shown dur
ing her stay in Europe.
Miss Alice Hanchette of California
was defeated by Miss Cecil Leitch tho
British champion. by fvc up and four
to play in the first match of the
tournament. Miss Hanchette won the
hrst h0ie. but was outclassed there
after. being weak on her iron shots
and also In her drfves
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
NO TRAINING" SIGN
.lUP IN DEMPSEY CAMP

Atlantic City. N. J., June 1.-THE
no training" sign probably will re-
main hung mp at Jack Dempsey S
camp until Thursday or Friday, ac-
cordtng to Indications TO-DAY when the
worlds heavyweight champion will
swing back into h1s conditioning grind.
Until Dempsey takes up the full train
ing program AGAin, the public will be
denied AdmtttAnoe TO the camp.
Dempsey explained the mystery con-
earning his layoff by saying that he
was 10 thoroughly satisfied with his
condition that he thought a iayoff of
three or four days woosa 90 him good.
He appeared to BE- amosed at reports
that the camp had been closed TO the
public 90 he could engage In secret
training.
7 don't know where they get the
idea Of this secrecy thing the champ
ion said. Il don't need any training
- all thia week. much less secret
training. I shAll start in late this
week and keep II up to me finish"
For 4 time yesterday even news-
papermen were haired from the camp
because Dempssy sudaeniy developed
a crouch Two CORES spondents final
" persuaded the champion to weigh
in privately. He soAlea exactly i9e
pounds.
Manager Jack Kearns In takins
Dempeey's cranky streak with a smile
1T does me good to sec Dempsey
act up a Bit" Kcarns said. 1T con-
vinces me that he is about In shape.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
SPORT BRIEFS

New York-Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy of California, former womens S
national tennis champion, will at
tempt a come back" in the national
tournament next August to prevent
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen from taking
the title abroad. Word of her inten-
ton was received in a letter by the
u S. Lawn Tennis association. 1t is
understood that Miss Mary x.
Browne. another California player.
and also a former title holder, will
enter the tournament
Chicago Joe Lynch, bantam
weight champion, will meet Joe Bur
man at East Chicago. Indiana, on the
night of June rs, it was announced
here today. Lynch is scheduled to
meet Pete Herman, former title
holder in a 15-round bout in Brook
lyn July rs.
New York-Tom Campbell. star
middle distance runner of Yale Uni
versity will enter the national A. A.
U. championships at Pasadena, July
2, he announced here today.
Minneapolis-Requ OF DR.. Fl l..
Williams football coach. that classes
at the University of Minnesota begin
at a. M during the fall quarter in
stead of at $50 a m. have been
honored by the administration COM
mittee OF the school senate, The. pur-
pose is to give football players more
daylight practice.
St. Louis-The St Louis nationals
broke major league records for con-
secutive games win this season when
they cha1ked up their tenth straight
victory yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
GEORGES DETERMINED
TO Be WORLDS CHAMP

Manhasset n. Z. June IA
Georges Carpenter. when he meets
Jack Dempsey July 2. expects to land
the first telling punch In a con-
versaion today with his friend and
advisor. CAPTAIN Mailet. he said he
would drop Dempsey IL the latter
made one single mistake.
The challenger Captain Mallet
said. lis not afraid and thinks that
he has better than an even chance to
win. II willingness. a clear eye and
deadly right hand coupled with
speed and endurance, can win.
Georges thinks he will be the worlds
champion
He realizes that Dempsey will be
the best man he has ever met but
he is going in determined to do his
best and II he loses he will take It
like n man."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
TWELVE BOAT CREWS
OUT FOR PRACTICE

Poushkeepsie, N. 7. June a.
Twelve crews. the largest number
that has been on the river since train
ing for the coming regatta started
were out for practice yesterday. Only
the Cornell squad wns absent
Col. Lloyd V. Coils local represeo-
tative of the board of stewards. re-
cefved word that the IthAcans would
arrive Wednesday morning. Rough
wafer hindered the practice
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
NEW YORK

batterles-Dauss, stewart and Bass-
Ter; Collins, Hoyt and Hoffman,.
summary Three-hase hits; Young,
Eoffmann Heilman. Home runs: Ruth
z, Cobb, Balser Q Sacrifices. Young.
Eush Double plays: Ward and Pipp.
Iauss. Youns and slue. Bases on
balls: Dauss. 5: Collins. 2: Hoyt, ?
Innings pitched: Collins. Pa: Hoyt
is; Dauss. :; Stewart. L Hit by
pitcher: By Dauss CRothl- Struck out:
BY Collins >: by Dauss, 5: by Stew
art. l. Wild Pitch: Collins Passed ball.
Hoffman,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
SPEARWORT TAKES
ASCOT STAKE RACE

Ascot Heath. Eng. juno 14.-By
The associated Press.)-Thc Ascot
stakes of 1000 sovereigns over a
course OF two miles. run here today,
was won by Sir II. Cunliffe-owon's
Spearwort
j. Shepherds Kine's Idler was sec
ond. and W. NJ G. Singers Chat Tor
was third. Thirteen horses ran
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
BALL GAME CANCELLED

The game scheduled between the To-
cal Dorr-Cross ball club and the Rock
vale team was cancelled by Manager
CRIBS of the coal camp team Tues
day afternoon
vale on Sunday. June 10. but the lces
of four of the regular players in the
miners lineup was the cause for cancel
ling the game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
AMERICANS DEFEAT
BRITISH POLO TEAM
Roeha.mptoI

Roehampton. Eng, June 1<.-An
American polo team composed of C.
G. Rumsey. Earl Hopping. Robert r.
StrawbridGe and Thomas c. Hitch
cock Jr.. yesterday defeated the Fox
Hunters team composed OF Major
Heseitine. Major Hitler -Mundy. Major
Mayor and Mr.. wsnamaker. The
score was 10 goals to g.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
BABE RUTH'S CIRCUIT HITS
GAVE YANKS FOURTH STRAIGHT
AMERICAN

New York. June 14-Ruth's two
homers, bringing his tital to %. aided
New York in making it four straight
victories over Detroit by taking the
final game of the series. Baker made
his second homer in two days scoring
Ruth and Pipp. Score:
DETROIT
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
MARTIN TO MEET ROPER

Terra Alta ". Va. June 14.-Bob
Martin. heavyweight champion of the
A f. F. has been matched to meet
Captain Bob Roper of Chicago. at
Grand Rapids Mich, next Friday. 1t
was announced today by Martins
manager.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
SERIES Is DIVIDED

Washington. n c. June l4-wash-
ington and Cleveland broke even on the
series when the locals won a II innins
battle. The winning run came with
10 one out and three on base in the
final round. Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
NATIONAL

st. Louis. Mo. June 14.--New York
stopped St Louis winning streak to-
day. Errors by st: Louis. coupled with
opportune hitting by the Giants gave
tho visitors the winning runs in the
eighth and ninth. Score:
NEw WORK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
AMERICAN LEAouR

Games Today.
Chicago at New York
St Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
OPPORTUNE HITTING OF GIANTS
STOPS WINNING STREAK CARDS

from Philadelphia being aided by long
hits and Rings four wild pitches zinn
was effective with men on bases Grim
At nrst base had only ono put out
Score.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGuE.

0ARes ToAa1.
Boston At Chicago.
Brooklyn At P1ttsburH.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

A. Louisville, ;: st. Paul. 2: 90
inninEsl.
At Columbus. 8: Mnwaukee. 6.
At Indianapolis. /: Minneapolis. 5.
At Toledo 5: Kansas City. 3.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

b2tteries - IoheS. T. Shlth ana e
Smith. Stryker: r. Walker, North and
Clemons.
Summary Two base hits: Stock.
Fournier, Frisch and E. Smith Stolen
bases: Young. Sacrifices: r walker.
Double PLAYS: Bancroft. Monroe and
Kelly, c. Walker. f. Smith and Ban
croft Bases on balls: Toney. /: walk
er. 3: North. l. Innings pitched: !:
Waller. Z; North, ?. Struck out:
Walker s: North. l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

Apples grown in the Pacific north
west have been exported to every con-
tinent. including Australia
Massachusetts, has a nav l2w which
permits all voluntary associations 10
be sued. including labor unions
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

Summary.-Two base hits; Whitted.
Maranville- Three bass hits: Brugry.
Maranville. BarnhArt. Bt6nse. Grimm.
Stolen bases: ]. Niller. Carey. 2: Mar
awhile Sarrfnc0: ASasea. Carey.
Double play. BruHy to Rawiinsa
Bases on balls: Ring. Z: Zinn. .
Struck out: by Ring. 4: xtln. S. Wild
pitches. Ring. l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

tainers OF japan, are taught music,
dancing. sinfink, and the art Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
WASHINGTON


z-Batted for Shaw in 5th.
IRAN for Judge in 5th.
zzz-Batted for Acosta in 9th.
zzzz-Ran for Miller in 1lth.
Cleveland 900 500 0o1 00-7 Is
Washington 900 o4o oos ol-s IS l
shaw, Acosea. sohacht and Charity.
Summary-Two-ea hits: Elmer
smith. ORcurke. Brewer. Rice 3,
Caldwell. Three-base hits: Speaker.
Gardner. Baaoy, Jameson, Miller. Sac
rifioes; Sewea, Gardner. Double plays:
Harris. oRourke to Brewer. Bases on
balls: Shaw. L; Bagby, 1; Caldwell, 5:
Mails. ?. Innings pitched: Shaw. s;
Acosta, 4: Sohacht, q; Bagby. 4 20;
eleventh; Morton. none out in eleventh.
Struck out; By Bagby. 2: Acosta, 5;
Caldwell. 3. BaEk. Nails
JONES KNOCKED OUT IN 7TH
Boston. Mass. June 14.-Jones lost
Chicago today. He was knocked out in
the seventh. McWeeney yielded to a
pinch hitter in the seventh after be
ing hit hard.
Score: R-H.E.
Chicago ...... 100 oao sos - o
Batteries-McWeenev. Wilkinson and
Schalk, Jones. Russell and Walters
ST. LOUIS TAKES SERIES
Philadelphia. Pa, June 14-St. Louis
outslugged Philadelphia and clinched
the series with a victory in ten in
ninss. Altho the Athletics made four |
home runs. they failed to make their
other hits count.
Score: RHE
St Louis go op1 n3e 10 ~ . |
philadelphia '....ens ope 90 Asl4 8
Batteries-Davis. Bayne. Kolp and
severed; Moore. Saylor and Perkins |
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
BosroN DEFEATS CHICAGO

Chicago. nl. June 1A-Boston de-
feated ChfcaFo in Garne punctuatsd
by extra base hitting. including home
runs by Cruise and Southworth. tho
former cracking out two. Score:
Boston pol 05l '10n-lo "a q
Chicago 90 oil oCo-a 10 :
Batta1ao Scott and Gfbson;
Cheevee. Jones and Daily. Robertson
REDS DEFEAT BROOELYN
Cincinnati Ohio, June IL - Brook
i.n's ten hits on Rtxey vak~ kept so
well scattered that thsy failed to lnet
runs. eHoept IN tvo inntnsp and On
etnnan Won SnoeG
Brcokiyn ..--.---.-.100 81 49, = 3
Cincinnati ..-..--- 1%0 on l1-7 II 1
Batfar1a0 - Pf~6sr. Mn1aa and ny
lor. Rfxsy and WlA9A
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

PTTTSBURG TAXES STRAIGHT
Pittsburgh. Penn. June 1+--Pftfa-
burg won its third successive game
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19

\
Charlie Chaplin's comedies had
nothing On the reels pictured this
norning On the streets Of Rock L.
land.
{ II any one Of the automobile
drivers who played their role to .
n" this morning had to 60 through
tho oct Of sliding around, the street
on ono wheel again. they swear
they never could repeat it.
Aside from coming down the hill
backwards, doing the shimmie side
ways and dancing on the dim Of
ice that covered the streets today
some Of the mbre serious accidents
were the loss Of automobile wheels.
Justin Washburn. county school
superintendent. reported the loss of
the front wheel OF his car. Mrs.
Emma Gamble Of Milan skidded
which-way in front of the Chippi-
annock cemetery until the rear
right wheel of her coupe lay. in the
street.
Several minor bruises, sprained
wrists and ankles, and twisted
necks were reported By those walk
ing. to work this morning. None
OF the cases, however. were serious
enough for hospital attention.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19
NAME OFFICERS
INDUSTRIAL HOME

Officers Of the Industrial Home
association were elected last eve
ming at meeting at the home the
following trustees were named to
serve the following year: G. W.
Vellile, electrical workers; r. V.
Davis. Albert W. johnson and John
A, Lindros of Carpenters union,
No. 166; NJ. NJ. Burns, Bakers
Union. No. Sc; Charles Reagan,
Pressmen's. No. 90: B. W. Branch.
Sheet Metal Workers union, No.
81; W. A. Castle and J. A. NAL
ston, Painters union. No. 502:
Henry A. Grampp. Brewery Work
ers'. No. 364.
Following this election the trus-
tees appointed the following Off
GERS for the year.
President-M. N. Burns.
Vice president-R. V. Davis.
Recording secretary - Henry
Grampp.
Financial secretary-G. W. Vel
Lille.
Treasurer-Albert W. Johnson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19
TRI-C CITY PEOPLE
TO TAKE PART IN J
DAVENPORT PLAY

"Fads and Fancies." . musical
revnue, with 60 tri-city people in
the cast. will be presented at the
Burtis theatre on Feb. Z and 8. as
a benefit for the Lend-a-Hand club
Of Davenport.
The play will be put on by the
Marlatt-Cargill Production COM
pany Of Chicago. and rehearsals
are to be in charge Of F. W. Mar
latt.
Special scenic effects and cos
tunes are to be secured, and it is
anticipated that it will be one of
the most successful home talent
plays staged here in some time.
Members Of the board and Of the
club form committees which are in
charge Of the various phases Of ar
rangements.