davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-23
WARN FARMERS TO
ERADICATE D0DDER
FEATURE OF BILL
LETIN FROM IDAHO UNIVER-
SlTY-TARIFF ON SEEDS

That growers of alfalfa and clover
seed should take immediate steps to
rid their fields of dodder; that the
dodder or love vine is making it's ap-
pearance in the clover and alfalfa
fields; that the growth of the nox-
ious weed must be crushed that the
markets are demanding high grade
seed and place a large discount upon
seed containing dodder, is the warn
ing issued, Saturday, by B. F. Shee-
han, state seed commissioner, thru
L. w. Fluharty, directory, University
of Idaho.
THE past spring has seen large
imports of these seeds which nave
been placed on our markets at a
comparatively low price," is the in
formation contained in the warning
bulletin. Idaho growers are going
to compete with the large carry-over
stocks from France, Italy, and Ger
many, so it is up to the growers to
place high grade product on teh
market. 1t cannot be done unless the
dodder is removed. 1t can be wiped
out. in several ways. Probably the
most effective and generally prac-
tlsed is to cut the weed patches bv
hand.
Care should be taken to GET at
he tendrils, all of them, and this is
only possible by careful work. Pile
cut portions on the spot, allow to
Try, and then burn. The blow torch |
s most effective eradicator. Burn
ng the plants will remive most of
hem. The use of the sodium arse
late spray has been effective when
applied with precaution and care
livestock should not be allowed 70
rae sprayed areas"
Director Fquharty also calls atten-
ion to the new tariff bill before con-
ress which includes an import duty
| two cents on timothy, and one ]
ent on sugar beet seed, which will
e benefit to Idaho seed growers
his duty is the western growers
My protection and he adds "our
Vashlngton Representatives have been
to secure this protection ;,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-23

chairman of committee represent
ing the Chamber of Commerce, the
othr members being Ralston Butter
field, the Rev. Dean Hamilton, G. B.
Green and Dean M. F. Angel. A
university faculty committee, consist
ing of Dean 0. P. Cockerill, Proctor
Francis Jenkins, Dean Angel and the
Rev. J. Orrin Gould, student pastor,
will cooperate.
"More students are asking for work
than ever before, said President A.
H. Upham today 1T seems as though
every letter that comes across my
desk is a letter from some student
asking for job. Enrolment of many
of these young men and women in the
fall depends to considerable extent
on the replies we can make to such re-
quests. The situation reflects the
depressed financial conditions that
obtains in many sections of the state,
as it does in other states"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-23
FLORIDA FRUIT GROWERS
ARE VISITING MOSCO w

Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Kellogg, of Or
lando, Florida, are here for visit
with relatives and friends. They are
stopping now at the home of w. H.
Mallory, near town. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kellogg lived in Latah county many
years and she is a graduate of the
University of Idaho. They went to
Florida more than 10 years ago and
are engaged in raising grape fruit and
oranges, for which that country is
admirably adapted. Mrs. Kellogg
called at The Star-Mirror office Sat
urday. They have taken The Star
Mirror constantly since going to Flor,
ida and have kept in close touch with
the home news.
Mr.. Kellogg's father, A. R. Kellogg,
is also here, but did not come with
his son and daughter-in-law, who
came via Los Angeles and the south
ern route, and have been on the road
since June Is. They travelled by train
but stopped at many points to visit
relatives and friends and see the
country. Mrs. Kellogg says she
notes many changes here, the most
marked being the paved streets. There
was no paving here when she left
Moscow. They expect to return to
Florida this fall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-23

many years, but the fact THAI can
do better is my only incentive for
leaving said Mr.. Wilson, who has
been in the county court house con-
tinuously since December, 1906, with
the exception of three years that he
taught in the Moscow high school,
He has been county commissioner,
deputy county assessor and deputy
county treasurer and filled each OF
these positions with honor to himself
and satisfaction to the tax payers
and the officers with whom he serv-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have fine
family of five sons and daughter, the
latter being half through her univer-
sity course and two sons in the high
school. The family will be missed
from Moscow and Iatah county
where they have lived so long and
have taken such an active interest in
public affairs.
D. c. Burr of Genesee, will succeed
Mr. Wilson as deputy county treas
urer and will take up his duties next
week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-23
WILLING WORKERS
DESIRE EMPLOYMENT
EVERY CLASS OF LABORERS
PROFESSIONAL PERSONS
WILL ATTEND SCHOOL

Two reporters, printer, numerous
would-be 'hashers" shoe salesman
(who has had summer experience as
a hotel reporter), two library employ
es, young man who understands
animals, many typists, some steno-
graphers, an experienced accountant,
a bank clerk and deputy assessor, sew
eral teachers, rancher who under
stands mechanics and is handy man,
another farmer who drives either
team or a car, many prospective
clerks, anitors and an abundance of
those who will do most anything
these are among the applicants for
jobs who already have asked the Uni
versity of Idaho for work to help them
earn their expenses next winter
The University has called on the
Moscow Chamber of Commerce for
assistance and the situation is to be
discussed at the weekly luncheon of
the chamber, next Wednesday,.
Two committees have been appoint
ed to work out a plan of procedure.
Postmaster w. F. Morgareidge is the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-23
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a Glass of Salts to flush Kid
neys if Bladder Bothers Yu-
Drink Lots of Water.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well-known author
ity, because the uric acid in meat ex-
cites the kidneys, they become over
worked; get sluggish; clog up and
cause all sorts of distress, particular
ly backache and misery in the kid
ney region; rheumatic twinges,
severe headaches, acid stomach, con-
stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessaess
bladder and urinary irritation
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or if
bladder bothers you, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in
glass of water before breakfast FIR
few days and your kidneys viii then
act fine. This famous salts IS made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, anu has
been used for generations to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate II, m
70 normal activity; also to ne ltralize
the acids in the urine SO it no longer
irr;tates, thus ending bladder dis
cloers.
Jad Salts cannot injure any ,ne;
makes delightful effervas cent
lithia water drink which millions Of
men and women take now and then to
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus evoiding serious kidney
disease
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-23
MOUNTAIN VIEW CLUB
HAS INTERESTING SESSION

The Mountain View Club mel
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Leonard. The afternoon was spent in
work and visiting. Mrs. FRANC Bnm.
garner assisted the hostess in enter
tanning.
Mrs. Anderson, a sister Of Mrs
Matt Schumacher, was a guest Of
honor. Mis-. Anderson is a teacher
IN the Cuban schools and gave a rerv
interesting talk on the life and ways
of the Cuban people. She also show
ed pictures Of the people and told
many interesting stories of what thew
do.
Other guests were Mrs. Conner
Mrs. Bolles, Mrs. Hoagland, Mrs
James Bumgarner, Mrs. Gust Bum.
garner. Mrs. Morgareidge. Mrs. Nc
Coy, Mrs. Clark. Miss Mccoy, Miss
Anderson and Miss Nora Lenhard.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed The next meeting will be in the
park, August 4.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-23
SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS
RETURN THANKS TO MOSCOW

Summer school students of the mi
versity, ct the assembly that marked
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-23
ANOTHER PIONEER is
LEAVING LATAH COUNTY

Clinton Wilson has resigned as
deputy county treasurer to accept a
much better position at Tacoma,
Washington He will leave with his
family the first of next week for their
new home. Mr.. Wilson takes charge
of the branch house of the North
Ridge Brush Company, on a salary
larger than he has been getting here
and a substantial commission.
'"I regret to leave Moscow and La
tab county where / have been for so
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-23
Will Soon Locate Here

S. A. Waters, who has been attend
ing summer school here at the Uni
versity, will make this city is home
and bring his family here during the
winter. He is superintendent of the
school at Kamiah. He is an Odd Eel
low and wants to meet members of
the local lodge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-23
A Good Job

The teacher had asked why did
David say he would rather be door
keeper in the house of the Lord?'
Because answered boy, "he
could then walk outside while the
sermon was being preached Boston
Transcript.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-23

Moscow is taking the proper steps
in assisting in the great publicity cam
paign which is to show the world the
resources of Idaho. This state needs
more people and the only way they
can be induced to come here is to show
them that they will gain by making
this move. We have the natural re-
sources, the raw material" and more
population is needed to develop these
and get them to producing. Idaho
has millions of acres of fertile lands
that need only cultivation and water
to make them productive and enable
them to support families. With the
decrease of the expenditures for bat
tleships and greater navy than any
other nation the movement started
by Idaho's senior senator, we have a
champion in the upper house of con-
gress who will be of inestimable bene-
fit to US in this great work. Senator
Borah will, no doubt, try to get the
price of at least small warship ex-
pended in his home state for irriga-
ton and reclamation and that will
mean more population, more wealth
and more homes. Let US give our
assistance to any movement having
for it's object the development of the
resources Of Idaho and the bringing
of more people here
"a "a "a
Examinations for the Moscow post ;
mastership will be held August 10.
That is less than a month away and ,
there are only two avoid candidates. !
Moscow will certainly not enter this
contest with the number Of candi-
dates limited to two. That is not !
the city's reputation. There are gen. !;
orally at least half dozen candidates
for every appointive office and this e
is the best appointive position in this n
section of Idaho. We may look for q
a rush of candidates within the next +,
few days.
A meeting of farmers, threshermen ;. /.
and laborers held at Palouse recent
Iy to fix a scale of wages, but they e
could not agree While the committees p
were out trying to fix scale most g
Of the farmers went home and decided
to let the law of supply and demand"
govern wages, but it was agreed by
both laborers and farmers that wages v
must be much lower than last year. :
The suggestion was made that three
bushels of wheat pay for days work
md this was generally agreed as
lbout right, so far it has taken three
bushels to pay for the high wages last
,ear.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
SHOOTING DEER FROM
PORCHES OF VILLAGERS

sARANAC LAKE. n. Y.-shoot-
ing deer from ones front porch is
not the least OF the joys Of living
in the Adirondacks.
Two big bucks recently wandered
into the woods hamlet OF Black
Brook. evidently figuring they were
safer there than in woods hileo
with hunters.
II was faulty strategy however
as enough artillery was unloaded on
them to have repelled an army corp
Every porch and many windows
within range blazed with rifle hre'
even women taking a hand in nat
tening the bucks
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
is TT sEARs7

This name Is from sayre, and first
appeared in the reign OF Edmund
Ironside. in England. in the year
1915. Sayre, in turn, is an occupa-
tionnl name OF a very interesting
character. II was formerly spelled
both sayer and sayers. The first
man 10 bear Il was an assayer OF
metals. In ancient times before cur
rcncy was in vogue there was an as
sayer OF metals in the market place
who weighed and tested metals used
for exchange. This was an impor-
tant occupation and gave a wide
spread name.
p The first man to bear the name
Sears in this country-and. as has
been pointed out. Sears Is from
Sayre-was Richard. who landed in
1880. This family in early Colonial
days spelled the name in many ways
Sears, Sares. Sayer, syer, Sarre
and Secarston.
: The family established by Richard
was large and influential one and
spread over New England. There
WAS a Pennsylvania family OF the
name, which was also important in
the history OF this country. or this
family was Clinton Brooks Sears,
horn in Pen Yam in 1914 He was in
the Civil War IN the Ninety-fifth
Regiment Of the Ohio Volunteer In
fsntry. His father was Chaplain
Clinton william Sears, OF the same
regiment
What Readers Ask
Scanlan-The first bearer Of this
name Of prominence was Patrick
O'Scanlan, archbishop OF Armagh in
1851.
Broo omsil - The Pennsylvania
Broomali family was established by
John Brooma1l, OF Middletown. Pa
He was born in England and came
to this country in early Colonial
times. with his wife Mary. His chill
'dren were Lydia, Mary, Ellen, Jean
and Daniel. Daniel established a bis
and nourishing Pennsylvania family
Schomberg-Frederick SchomberE
established this family in England
He was a descendant Of an old and
noble German family and went tc
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY, DECEMBER Q, 1921

mainland near Belle Isle. where she
has summer home. Bernhard has
specified that she be buried on the
island. The island was purchased
from the French government for
1900 francs.
II is understood that Bernhard
has made detailed plans for her fun
earl and design for the tomb to be
erected upon the isle. II is WE'LL
known that she already has pur-
chased the casket in which she de-
sires TO be inferred. Despite these
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

preparations Bernhardt is as lively
and vivacious as ever. She Is ap-
poaring every night in La Giorie'
at her theatre and critics declare
her art is as great as at any time In
her career
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
BERNHARDT BUYS
HER BURIAL PLACE

PARIS, Dec. Omitted Press) -
With the purchase OF tiny islet IN
the Bay OF Biscay. Sarah Bernhardt
has practically completed prepar-
ations for her death. The little
rocky island is only few acres in
extent, lying a number OF miles or
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
Thousands Thank
DIR. Leonhardt
Who Discovered This Common Sense
Remedy

II YOU think that the surgeons knife
Il the only method Of escape from the
misery of piles. it's because you haven
heard Of the new treatment known az Dr.
Leonhardt's HEM ROID.
The Doctors treatment Is ineernal By
cyperimenting for years he discovereo
the exact cause q piles and then wen'
further and compounded a remedy thai
would remove the cause.
DR.. Leonhardt wants every sufferer e
beneft by his discovery and 30 tha'
there will be no doubting or delay. Eek.
erd's or Danforth's drug stores and Al
druggists arr authorized 70 sell HEM
ROiD with guarantee that II viii do a'
stated, or money back.
on that honorable basis every sufferer
should secure a package Of Or. Leon
hardts HEM R0Tn today.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
TAx EorAI.s RENT.

WARSAW-Hotel keepers are
charging their guests 100 per cent.
tax on the rent OF their rooms. Food
prices In the last six weeks have
risen four times.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

England with william III, by whom
ne was made Duke OF schomberg.
Copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

Try our whole wheat loaf-Wll-
mington Baking Co, Ninth and Pop
lar.-Adv.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-08
Moran-icks

: Moran-icks
We have a nifty five room bunga-
low on Eleventh street that must
be turned this mohth. Owner leay-
ing city. Let US show you this.
ROoming house on SecoAd avenue.
q rooms. The location insures q
steady income and big returns, I'VE
year lease and complete furnishings.
rugs, office equipment and etc. Sac
rifce for quick sale as owner is
headed for the oil fields.
Let US show you Mike Sections
property on Twenty-flrst street il
you appreciate a thoroughly we'll
constructed hcme and a practical
pleasant arrangement. The house
has hot water heat, oak finish, Ruud
heater; in fact, everything that
makes for comfort and convenience
in home, and you will admit that
the location cannot be excelled. In
fortunately Mike must locate in Chi
cago. II he can get away quickly
you will get sensible. comfortable
home at a price that is right.
We have a Mercer county farm
which we are holding at $3.50 per
acre on which we will take some i'm
proved city property.
Phone r. l. 299 for appointment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-08
w. lHl. Permission

W. Hl. Permission
SIX ROOMS, on West 9Th street,
Davenport, price only $4,000.
Terms, $500 cash; balance Ike
rent.
DOUBLE HOUSE. rooms on each
side, all modern and nearly new.
on 32nd street, Rock Island;
price only $4,000. terms. $3.50
cash; balance easy payments.
BUNGALOW, S rooms, all modern
and only 3 years old; oak floors
and cypress finish; on 18th
street. Rock Island; price only
$4,000. Terms. $1,000 cash; bal
ance $50 a month.
FIVE ROOMS, all modern. with
hardwood finish: on 18th avenue,
Rock Island: price only $4,000
Terms, $1,000 cash; balance $40
| a month.
DOUBLE HOUSE, all modern and
in good condition. on 18th street
Rock Island; 5 rooms on each
side: price only $1,000. terms
$4,000 cash: balance easy pay.
ments.
wv. Hl. Permission
55e 18th Ave-. East Moline. Tel
East Moline Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-08
IopeE pIRECToR1.

pHOGG ). !. $50
LODGE DIRECT0R1.
4-~~>>-~>c~~~~~~"@>>ee
/ r. I.-Post No. 800.
! ] |: !:
~ N arss and
~ third Wednesdays Of
- each month. Amerl.
,can Lsgtch Han.
% e Third svsn8 and
n sixteenth street. Dan
y X. Brennan, com.
EH mander. d. b. Bar
W Quist. adjutant.
w All ex-aervis msn
welconae.
MASONIC.
49, 9suple. EghtseatA sessss cd
exs~xp NEETIN0 OF TRIO LODGE
No. 81. 4. y. 3 4. n. vtu
IN b heid on ~ Apst Thur
~ dy Of sach meath . 7:S0
J. y. N. CharAs =. Eidys1
". ~: kxy D. 8odcraoks
xsoo eno1fo 80. 81. n. o. '. p. !. Il
-, -statsd nsetings bald
@ J; ]; !: :: ::
inAi on The Arss Wednesday
ING prophets vsleous.
AH +. W. JonnsCn, aaAsxlArcn.
Frank L. katteEDon, sec-
{ ap,cl cenvocation Thursday. Jan. 9.
+ nm. u TOO .. N. Royal Arch Degree.
4. 4. u
IN STATED coNVoCATpN OF ROCK
.aen Island Chaptss No. IL. B. A.
~. will b Md On The nrst
luescAy Of se0A month -
n Tao. .. q. / J. kooerA.
Q2 8.H.P.: =. u. Ash. secretary.
speciL convocation Jan. IL. 1871. at
7:OO .. n. Royal Arch degree.
n BOX ISLAND Lopo8 NO.
o5s, 4. =. D 4. x.-otasad
y NESTING drss Friday Of sseh
msnth. Otto fyisster. VI. H.;
IA. i, BollmAn. secresAsy.
>N,GHTs TENTIAk ,.,,
-. srITED UONCi-AVA " AoCA
~ i.laud Nonimxnossy NO. 40,
"a Kn,rhts 1empAAS will b had
-; :ss'1 = = n'1 s:s..: n : s.ss
!! s,, "; A ~: -. s:'a ss,ss
xsaa,a
nocx HAND CnAPTE1 NO. 200
s.ssern SA-kegulaf naoennSi
.A l,nt1esday Of eAen naoutn. W.
NM s,ar. welcome. MRS. JessAs .. AAn
~. VI, H.: AsxJ y. Areas. secfess1S
npcx Inland COUNCIL NO. 20. 3. 4 =
N-The stated Assemeles o1 0SA
~ toun.ai No. ~. y. 3 ,. ~. w
y ~ on ms thru WEDNESDAY Of escf
1ildebrand:, recorder.
=. 81. Paul Lodge No. lot. Knights
of Pythias, meet every Weones
~ day night, third moor OF u
lllnois Theatre building. ~
W. hnights welcouis.
EAL LopsI NO. COS. I. o. o. J
- AseN svsU THURSDAY svsnaAt
NV u Odd Fellows tsmvls q
tooeth syenHe, bssWssn eev
mtssnth and kAghtesnkh sesvota
u. r. Leooard, y g.: waits
Losand. y. :. ti4ss IhufeiA'
4 soeA month. iuiuAtOgy oegrses ofs
ossAd end lhird degree ths t0i.owAul
I. q. o. n.
ocx Inland LODGE NO. 100. xEC1
~ nights first aud third Mondays
,AsiA's hail. l7l6 Ii eecopd avenue. q
- =. Dictat0g Hayes Xoasts: Sec,
v. :. Davis.
~n1AND AERIK no. e6o. 1RATE1
od.f a Eaglss.-Reguias msetlng
80 third Tuesday OF each mont
10ies' home. Fourth svanue ~
v'nsse stsUst. Frank WITCH. ". +.
SooA 0fotevAt SECRETARY.
IL ELks ATTENTION!
q. Rock lsland Lodge NJ
I'M N $50. B. p. o. Elks. Meet
ings hrst and third Nor
days Of each month. Da
K. Brennan, Exalted Rulel
4 G. N. Issscson. secretaz.
Waiting brothers .
wAys welcome. Club room
d IFS Eighteenth stzss
~ q. l. =
: BuToAD POST 2t3. Q. 4. !
Meets regularly q ssonn
snd fourth Friday sfte
moons Of each moath ct
- o'clock In Memorial hall
ths court heuss. Q.
Cnurch. eonnands: Il
Ftut sd,utass
Q. q. ". v.
SIBONEy BAY CAMP. NO.
United Spanish War Veteran
meets FIRST and third Thur
Ndays of each month at .. q
In Memorial Hall. Court Hous
Oscar l.. Daligee. Commands
l.. n. Ttterington. Adjutant.
TAXI SERVICE
Map 49, "-->>~-~-~-~~~~~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-08
TIE .ARGUSI CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

- - -
! P0R SALE-MlSCELLANEUUOt
>~~->---~-~->~>-.-.- - -.--~-<>-~
ss9sx o ' -
- - = =
TnrJuHs nAcs- SIur CASE. WHY
pay middleenen proAbi Buy from fac.
Msec8 eeud tee ffee caseane: loe1
-1onk ana 1ag faeeeey. upnne saaey.
=
DOUBLE BARREL SHOT Gun. HAMMER
-. Y ssHss; ALMOST nsv. OF
-o.uvo .o,,.v,o.- vn1 eTrrrr
nsnis Van Assess-
coal RANCE Ann DOfJTOID. 2gl3
Elsventh-s.d-a-Aah ssenus.
IMPORTED BIROS. SINGERS. 1894
oeveut havenue.
.1ac
CH1AF. TWO S4xs - liz. ASo
sanasAy eooen. =. I. 800
% hoL sei ST r:Ea.. A ..
---. ~ --s-.- 800:
RROWN RHED BUGGY. $40. 1890
Thirty-sixth street.
11I7 TIV1
mouths DID. r. I. 2776.
sP1iNo CHICKENS. HENS. =. l.. 4o.1 !.
~0 CnT,R M HOT HY.AST HEATERS,
Il. I. 4524Y.
HONEY PTTRE FxTRACTED. soc LIB.
Irinr containers. Delivery Saturday,
M Sunday sales. r. /. l697K.
t=-,., =, ,,zzo,.7,71, ,7o77e1 "a
rsomsl: separate or in lot bargain.
100 Tveatieth stsoo4.
1,-r,yA ponr AIso ITNDERWOOn
Av.v 49, anoI
- .;.--.. 1870 r.pV
! osOHn MQw on ~ 80. -
0s. as4sr.
sfspee 1no cerles. :. lo-o1 -
G0OD SPRINoFEuD COAL, IS PER
ton. 3. !: 23os. Fsterson Coal 0ncs:
new DOMESTIC GAS STOVE. B. I. 5140.
SEWING MACHINES 10 BE SOLD FOB
stonase: drst-class, up to date. new ma
t... ., '0 vs.I and nm Gnsrs' Piano
- ,cI r.st s.cond str.et n.yennort
- =, -
soid for storage; almost ne1: burr VAL
nut case; big bargain; bench snd 70
roll: included. Gnggs Piano Co. AZ
Ias. oeeOnu e.lee.. D.venpo-..
MpoRTED EuRoPE Ear VIOLIN: sfL LIZ.
strings, complete outfit for SIS. Grisgs'
Piano Co.. 12I East Second street. Dsv-
export.
STARE PHONOGRAPH. REGULAR SI25
size nearly new. specia this week for
Sr5 Grires' piano Co III Eat Sec
orS .,r.et n.vennort
- 80 1890
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-08
BEAUTY PARLORS,

TRICrTY SULPHUR STEAM BATHS FOB
rheumatism and nervousneas. Ladies
Hsirdressing. Manicurine and Beauty
psrlor. Phone 3. l. IT'S. 1712 Third
avenue, Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-08
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES.

for bicycles, naotorcvcles. autos: $A3
bicycles. complete. &S7 50 (all colors)
Five stoees: l1b East Third street.
9O34-6-e East second street. Davenport.
Iowa. Fred Err Supply 3ouR-