davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29
SLASH COMING
IN RAIL RATES
Wool and Hardware Products
Among Others That VIII Benefit
by Reduction i'm Tariffs.

Washington, oct. %. - Freight
rate revisions vitality affecting
prices of furniture, building ma
terial, automobiles and clothing
probably will be announced soon
by the interstate commerce COM
mission.
The revisions will apply directly
to raw wool and. southern hard
wood. They will run in a gradu-
ated scale, ranging from 25 to 80
per cent.
Wool and hardwood producers
probably have been the most hard
hit of all by postwar freight
boosts because the producing areas
of both products are a long way
from the manufacturing points.
Wool Production.
Total wool production in the
United States averages around $780,
$40 900 pounds a year. Every state
in the union produces some wool
but the states where the rate re-
visions will bring the greatest re-
lief are:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29
CHANGE ILLINOIS
TRAIN SCHEDULE
ON ROCK ISLAND

Principal among changes in pas
senger service on the Rock Island
lines operative tomorrow are the
following:
Trains Nos 20 and so between
Chicago and Rock Island will be
annuIled Train No. 9 will con-
tinue to leave Chicago at l a. m,
making necessary local stops
through to Rock Island and arriv-
ing here the same time as at pres
ent, but handling the equipment
of train No. 90.
Train No. 2O9 will leave Chicago
at 1905 a. m, making local stops
intermediate to Bureau. previously
made by No. 90, arriving at Peoria
as at present
Train 80, which left Rock Island
for Chicago at 1901 a. m, is an
nulled and its sleeping car equip
ment will be attached to train No.
6, leaving Rock Island at 2:25 a.
m, and arriving in Chicago at 1925
a. m.
Train No. IS, the Omaha train,
leaving Chicago at 5:33 p. m, is
to arrive in Rock Island at 10: 10
p. M and will leave here at 1920,
Parlor car discontinued on trains
Nos. Is and 10.
Train No. s will change schedule
arriving in Rock Island at 11:45
a. m, departing 1850 a. n, and ar
irving in Chicago at AIS p. n.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29
TRAGEDY HITS
KL0vEFAMILy
Mrs. Mosey, One Of Four Killed I'm
Wreck, Sister-in-Law Of
Mrs. A. M. kIOye.

Mrs. Charles Mosey, one of four
Leland, ILL.,, residents killed near
bristol yesterday, was sister-in-
law OF Mrs. A. NJ. Klove, 1906 Fiji
tenth street. Mrs. Kloye has been
listing at the Mosey home the
last three weeks. and when first
news Of the tragedy was received
here. members of the Klove family
were concerned lest Mrs. k1oye
was a member OF the party. AS
surance has come, however, that
she was not on the tour, although
II was mere coincidence that she
failed to accompany the family.
Mrs. Mosey, her son-in-law, Will
liam Danielson, her daughter and
the Danielson's 6-months-old babe,
we're killed in the smashUp. The
marty was returning from Chicago
after consulting a specialist about
the infant daughter. when Daniel
son, attempting to beat a Burling
ton train over a crossing two miles
west Of Bristol, was struck The
car was rolled and dragged 200
feet
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29
STRANGE IDEAS
OF CEN RING
BY MOVIE FOLK

Chicago.-When movie men take
to censoring their films, they some
times have some strange ideas, it
is related at the Chicago censor
board
Distributors getting a picture
they think will not pass the board
now and then take hand at fixing
it up. They have cut out funny
left in parts that the censors hold
thumbs down on, and otherwise
perplexed their judges.
We have sometimes sent back
and asked them to give US the whole
picture, as we did not find anything
wrong in it." remarked Miss Bonita
McGinnis, Chicago's acting chief
censor. AT other times we have
rejected a whole film after their
hopeless attempts to doctor it up"
The Chicago censors sit as sort
of a humane society on the city's
films. They are keenly averse to
useless brutality Their "Cut-out
Book" contains frequent iniunctions
to eliminate scenes in terse terms
as these:
Cut kicking and striking man on
floor
Cut smuggling man"
Cut two close views of choking"
The number of violent movie
deaths in Chicago has been reduced
by millions annually since the CEN
sor board took a hand in reducing
the film murders. They cut them
out with a strong hand.
Another aspect of the censors'
work is indicated by this line from
the Cut-out Book:
Cut all scenes of white children
chasing negro boy and throwing
stones at him"
ed with starting a race trouble.
Disregard of the law is another
suggestion that the censors try to
offset. Glorification of Iawlessness
on the plains is one of the most fire.
quent forms in which this comes
up.
"A censor should be able to put
back something as vital as he
takes out, only less offensive" is u
principle, at the censor board.
We are doing constructive work
in censoring today that we did not
know could be done seven years
ago." Miss McGfnnis said
One reason for this betterment
is that the moving picture people
realize that censorship has come to
stay"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29
OVER NORTH POLE; TO GO BYiWAY
OF ALASKA AND BACK TO EUROPE

Washington.-Af flight across the
top OF the world Is what the coming
month holds for Edwin Fairfax
NaIlty,
Naulty Is in Washington buying
supplies and perfecting plans for
the first airplane dash to the North
Pole. On November IA, If his sched-
ule works out, he will be at the
Pole.
He expects TO travel from Point
Barrow, Alaska, to the Pole in two
days with almost as great ease and
security as you would travel from
New York to Chicago.
From the Pole he will run down
the other side of the world, visit
Europe and jump back across the
Atlantic, checking up his 12,000th
mile as he returns to his starting
point at Washington.
NauIty Details Plan.
-Four men will make up the par
ty," Naulty says. Besides myself
there will be three army pilots,
whose names I'm not yet at liberty
to announce.
I'VE shall travel in a specially
constructed plane that can readily
be converted to land plane, sea
plan or ice plane, as the occasion
, demands.
The flight will start from Wash
ington. Travelling across the con-
tinent we shall pass Chicago. St
Paul, Bismarck and finally Seattle
From Seattle we shall fly to Ket-
/ chikan, Alaska, and thence over
: Juneau, Nome and Anchorage to
Point Barrow.
There's where the thrills start
| No Arctic explorer ever has visited
| the region between Point Barrow
| and the Pole. The first day out oil
| Point Barrow we expect to make
| 500 miles, flying at so miles al
| hour.
"At the close of the day we'll IanC
| at the unknown point indicated or
the map as the 80th parallel 1 ex
| pect to find land there. I'll plan
| the American flag and name i
President Harding Land That:
the halfway point between ciyiliza
| ton and the Pole.
What President Harding Lane
viii look like no one knows. Blu
thereIl probably be life there
seals, walruses and polar bears, bu
no human beings.
From the 80th parallel we'll hoI
off on our final jaunt to the pole
reaching it in one day. Well briuf
back a piece of the pole in th'
form of geological specimens FOL
! the folks back home to look at.
During our Arctic journey We
shall never see the sun, as it does
mt show itself in this season. Blu
if the weather is clear, we shall
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29

low truancy rate Of recent years
is explained not only by the rigid
enforcement of the compulsory
education law and the efficient
work OF truant officers, but by the
fact that each year more is being
done to make school appeal to boys
and girls.
To-day truancy in Chicago
amounts to barely l per cent OF
the enrolment. With only rs tru-
ant officers, we are covering an
area, of 200 square miles. with ap-
proximately 100000 pupils in pub
lie and private schools combined.
Slides are already being used in
Chicago schools to a large extent,
and with the addition of education
al movies, which will be shown
right in the classroom in connec,
ton with the lesson, l expect to
see even that l per cent average
considerably reduced. l am strong
" in favor of visual education, be-
cause l realize that it will do much
to promote attendance"
Lesson films on geography his
tory, health and nature study, such
as the society for visual education,
among others, is developing to cor
relate with the textbooks, will prove
a powerful ally to teachers in
arousing a real desire to go to
school. he believes.
Il have yet to see the boy or
girl who does not like pictures, -
Mr.. .Bodine continued. THE aver
age child begins to make pictures
as soon as he is big enough to hold
a pencil between his fingers. Wis
uaI education is born in us-it is a
normal, natural thing"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29
ALPHA

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Wooley and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Bland were
Galva visitors Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ. Jones re-
turned TO their home in Moberly,
Mo, on Tuesday after a three
weeks visit with his brother, r. l..
Jones and family.
Dir. and Mrs. Gregg Neinbar and
son John and Mrs. Mary Ewart of
Carbon Cliff were Sunday visitors
at the Marc Wood home.
Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Bland and
son Gordon were North Hender-
son visitors Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen of New Wind
sor were guests of c. G. Ander-
sons on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lee and two
sons of East Moline, called on Mrs.
Mary Bland Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Mclaughlin and son
Cleo and Mrs. Harriet Cox and
Myrtle spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. W A Cox of Alexis.
The Misses Mable Writ and Mar
jorie Cox we're Waltaga visitors
Thursday The Alpha nursery is
doing a large piece of landscape
gardening there this week. H. G.
Writ is in charge of the work.
Mrs. H. Duane Cox was a Gales
burg visitor between trains Thurs
day afternoon.
Stewart Eiker, Charles Ross, W.
l. Eiker, r. Earl Knox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duane Cox and Miss Mabel
Writ and Melvin Rutledge attend
ed the Orpheum in Galesburg We'd
nesday evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29
LESS TRUANCY
RESULTS FROM
LESSON FILMS

Chicago.-That the recently an
nounced adoption of educational
films for all of Chicago's public
schools will prove a distinct boon
to truant officers, is the prophecy
of William L. Bodine, superintend-
ent of compulsory education. who
declares that every new measure
taken to increase the attractive
ness of school work is mirrored in
the records of his department
In past years truancy present
ed far more OF a problem than it
does today" said Mr.. Bodine. The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29
A. LINCOLNS SON ROBERT TODD LINCOLN, KNOWN
IN THE CAPITAL AS THE HERMIT OF GEORGETOWN

Washington-This story is about
the hermit OF Georgetown.
Georgetown is the Oldest. Quaint
est quarter OF Washington. The
atmosphere Of colonial days still
hangs over its Anticipated red brick
buildings and shaded brick side
walks
Georgetown's hermit is. Robert
Todd Lincoln. He Is the son of
Abraham Lincoln.
Few Georgetown people have
Eeen Lincoln. Those who have de-
scribe his as a bent old man.
Mr.. Lincoln amt home" a me-
gro gardener tells you. He's at his
/ country house in New HAMPSHIRE
But he never sees no one, anyway.
even when he's here
Lfncoln's Story.
II Lincoln would talk to you he
would tell this story:
Il was born sat Springfield. III
Aug. /, 1S43, while my father was
beginning his fight to the top in
slate politics. That makes me rs
now.
I'm 1869 1 was graduated from
the University of Illinois at Ur-
bana While father was at the
White House, l was beginning my
course at Harvard.
Then the war borke out. I left
school to serve as a captain on
General Grants staff.
Il was discharged in 1S65--and
you know what happened to my ia
ther then. In MY grief 1 went back
to my old home in Illinois.
Il was admitted to the bar in
Chicago in 1867 and was married
tho following year.
Politics? l was a presidential
elector, served as secretary Of war
under Garfield and Arthur and later
was ministe to Great Britain.
My fortune is based on my con-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29
ALBANY

Stacy Byers and a party of II
members of Keystone lodge,
knights of Pythias, motored to An
nawan Thursday as delegates to
the district convention
Mrs. Jeanette Jones Norman of
Chicago and Lyle Jones Of Mar
uuette, Iowa, were called here
Thursday to attend the obsequies
of their brothers wife, Mrs. Clyn-
ton Jones.
The Pythian Sisters will give a
Halloween party this evening in
the X. of P. hall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29
ERIE

Miss Nora Sullivan, teacher
of the East Sandridge school,
is unable to attend to her
duties at present, on account of an
acute attack of appendicitis. She
was taken suddenly while in the
school room, and later, went to her
home, where she was under treat
ment by a local doctor until We'd
nesday, when she was taken to a
hospital at Clinton, Iowa, and was
operated on for the removal of the
appendix.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sawyer have
closed their home at Erie for the
present, and Wednesday evening
went to Morrison, H., TO remain
with their daughter, Mrs. Wal
Sawyer is very feeble as the result
Of Ill health, and it became neces-
sary for his vice to have assistance
in caring for him. The arrange
ments were made Wednesday by the
three sons. Glen and Paul of Rock
Island, and Claude of Sterling, Ill,
VINO came here to plan for the
change. Later, Mr.. and Mrs. Saw
yer expect to go to Rock Island to
spend some time with their sons at
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mauer have
bought Mrs. Hattie Booths resi-
dence in Erie, and will move into
II IN about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Adams and
children are preparing to go to Ari-
iona the first week in November to
remain during the winter. Mr.
Adams has been in i'll health since
spring. and the change is being
made for his benefit. They will be
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
EQrnS of Fenton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29
STARLINGS ARE
APPARENTLY IN
FAVOR OF PEACE

Garden City, y. J.-Starlings
ought to attend the coming arma-
ment limitation conference en-
masse, for they have demonstrated
to the people of Garden City that
they dislike war.
When in 1917, the soldiers came
tramping down to Camp Mills and
the flying fields around Mineola.
the birds, imported from England
20 years before, fled. They stayed
away until Mills was abandoned
and the flying fields became less
active.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29
STEEL GAINING
AT FAST CLIP
Production of Finished Products
Gathering Momentum by Leaps
and Bounds

Pittsburgh. Octs 29-Recovery in
the finished products end OF the
steel industry is going ahead at
fast clip.
Production now is averaging az
full time operations:
Tin plate mills ..-....-s5 per cent
Wire mills 20 per cent
sheet mills ..--.-.-.-.-SV per cent
Pipe mills ......40 per cent
Three months ago, when the steel
industry hit the bottom of depres-
sion, output of finished steel prod
ucts sagged to an average of about
% per cent of capacity
Since then, recovery has been
steady. Steel leaders believe it will
continue so, though momentum is
expected to gain slowly Averaging
the whole iron and steel industry,
manufacturers do not expect to pass
so per cent operations before Jan
uary.
Buying Gains.
The nations steel mills during
September turned out 142 tons OF
steel ingots for every 100 tons pro
duced in July Here are steel ingot
production fCures. showing the
gain of AZ per cent:
July ...-.--.--.-.-.. S03,376 tons
August tons
september .-......l. 17A,740 tons
/ A steel ingot is the raw material
from which finished steel products
/ are made. The relation is like hour
/ to bread.
Big stocks of steel ingots are on
hand at the mills, hence ingot out
/ put is behind output of finished
products September fngot produc-
ton was only so per cent of capac-
/ ity. That's at a rate of 16,5S4,O 900
/ tons year, which compares with.
+ 30,2S0,13 tons produced in 1913 and
1859 200 tons in 1917, the banner
year.
| Average production IN the steel
! industry now is 40 per cent OF ca
| paCity.
Prices average a third higher
| than in 1913.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29

All these big wool producing
states are in the middle west or far
west But the factories that han
die the wool are in the east, chief
ly in New England So the wool
has to be hauled all the way or half
the way across the continent.
Practically all the wool consum-
ed in the United States is manufac-
tured into clothing, says the de-
partment of commerce Rate re-
visions probably will be reflected
in drop in retail clothing prices
Hardwood Rates.
Hardwood rate revisions will ap-
ply only to southern states. The
hardwood producing states are
Maryland, Virginia, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama, Louisiana, Tennessee, Ken
lucky, Missouri and Arkansas.
Practically all the factories using
southern hardwood are in the north
Grand Rapids. Mich; jamestown
Wis. Detroit and Chicago are the
biggest manufacturing centers-
Hardwood products are furniture
interior decorations, sashes, doors
handles, boxes. crates, barrels, of
fee supplies and automobile fur
nishings. Prices of all these should
be affected by the reVisions.
The interstate commerce com
mission, it is understood, has no in
tention of bringing about a genera
reduction of freight rates. 1t vii
continue TO make revisions with re
spect to certain areas or products
Generally, a lower level o
freight rates may be expected il
1922
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29

have the moon, abundant starlight
and the northern lights.
From Point Barrow we shall
carry only enough gas to last so
flying hours. Thatll get US to
SpitZbergen on the other side of
the world, where we can stock up
afresh.
Well carry complete portable
radio outfit TO call for aid in case
we get stuck"
From Spitzbergen Naulty will fly
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29
ALL THERE BUT ONE.

London.-Georg Clements had
his bride. the ring, the license, the
minister, all ready for the wedding
at North London Wesleyan Chapel.
But he forgot the registrar whose
presence is necessary at all wed
dings. So the event had to be
postponed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29

nection as special counsel for and
later as president Of several big
business concerns in Chicago and
elsewhere"
And now-Lincoln has settled
down in the very shadow of his
life's greatest tragedy. And his wife
shares his seclusion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29

across Europe to London, Whera
he'll stay through the winter Then
he'll fly across the Greenland coast
TO Labrador, across Quebec to-
Montreal, then to Albany, N. Y
and finally to Washington.
He hopes to be back here by June.
1922.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29
BEES COAT WALK OFF.

Manila, p. IL. n. Orbinson
mad given up his raincoat as lost,
when he boarded a street car and
noticed his coat moving away. The
coat was thrown over the head
Of the man who had walked off with
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29
FOOD MUST STAY IN.

Warsaw. = The Polish govern
ment has passed a law imposing
the death penalty on anyone caught
smuggling food out of the coun-
try
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29

Chinese ioss-paper and joss
sucks, used by the Chinese for sac
,ihces at religious and family cele-
orstlens, are produced of bamboo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

son1esa the Juice Of two lemoas
hottle containing Tires
s..s,s 4 orchard White, which any
~ 80 will supply for . few
s.sss ale we'll, and you have q
s.s,fse piut of harmless and de-
S,StfnI lemon bleach. Massage this
sssstly fragrant lotion into the
~ ssek. arms and hands each
~ hen shortly note the beauty
~ vhiteness of your skin.
1smops stage beauties use this
,~non lotion to bleach and bring
~ soft, clear. rosy-white COM
si1s,on. ;.lso as . freckle. sunhprn
"a tan bleach because It doesn't
isfttatA-(Adv0.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
FRIDAY THE ROCK ISLAND ARcus-JUNE 8, 1921.

numbers, stands high On the bill
II - pretty act, novel and the
sort Of thing to send birdlovers
into ecstacies. even, on . hot MINI.
Powers and Wallace, two pleas
ing entertainers, in . sentimental
dialogue With enforced laughs:
burton and Dyer, burIesqueins
captain Kidd and heart. throbs Of
decade ago; Gordon and Delmar.
IN q song sketch; and Roce-Kress.
TWO fancy steppers on rollers, COM
! piete the bill. The house closes
noay night until Aug. 1l4.l 1 s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
~ friends are invited to this svs-

~ friends are invited to this svs-
ning's showing.
ne home economies department.
Miso Edna woodlands. instructor.
has = large display Of dresses. N
derclothing. hath robes and other
gArmentA made BY pupils In he's
section. The millinery display Il
attracting wide attention and many
pretty designs Are shown
Another feature h the bakery
display. Students have entered
many culinary specimens IN COM
petition for prizes offered for best
pie cake and bread.
Art department exhibit b under
direction Of Miss Felico Fulton, and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
MANY CLASS
vERSII
b STUDY HERE


ly-siehG stsdsafs q botany
Uaivsssity Of CAieagp. &c
ss,eaajed BY Professor Henry c.
,.a q the university arrived
~ raeaoek laGt nigAt h Price
4IeVA and were fesT1ed
Z. - i q. Hanberg home in the
~ miles above Port Byron.
~ rerty ieft the tratn It
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03

800 - IL. !. - is
49, ", u = RIleooe1 -
49, - 49, y. ma MfA Hau-I
- eIly q tnear wu0os
nO Ne cseo8 VIII mako -
49, oe5me ne fonr-1ay
g % No. = hock Isa.n4
49, 49, 49,
S aass, composed OF -
- = -. WMl % % Fen
-. - s 49, spsea-
- $780, Ior ootAnlcA study
~ IOan
- ~ = sfvea ne snivef-
% = me nsck naWk
~ 1871 q. Iov.I Inn Sat!eay eveams:
=. r r..I1 na.k fe nikess ana
- :S... u 49, 8aao nav
.s 49, ~ " sspDeh
49,, pubic
IN 80 $500 sI nl -
,e...ns ~ e.,ae ~ ~, n
- - =. s...e pa'AN luz
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
SENIOR ASSEMBLY
STARTS LAST WEEK

Graduation week proper started
for the seniors Of the Rock -
land high school this morning
when the annual senior assembly
was held. Caps and gowns were
worn for the first time. A prevt-.
GUS feature Of the graduation week.
the junior-senior reception, VIZ
given last Friday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03

MISTER Karlh. an Indian young
ster who mushes his diphth0ngs,
hut Otherwise deports himself with
the assurance and finish Of IN &C.
complished vaudesfllian, Is swoop-
ing up applause ct the Columbia's
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03

Chinese jos sticks are made of
bamboo rolled in a compound Of IA
odorous drugs.
Dry air contains u per cent oxy-
gem, but air extracted from sea wa
ter contains - per cent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03

Includes sketches and posteU
high school pupils and dr.wmes
!and posters BY the grade ,childreeL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
ART ExhIbfTSAT
MANUAL SCHOOL


Exhibit BY domestic science de-
partment pupils opened today IN the
Manual Arts building and parents
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03

NINE cars were first used in Eng.
land in 1883.