davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-16
DAILY ARDMOREITE
Advertising rates effective June
ist, 1920.


Advertising rates effective June
lst, 1920.
Per
Inch
OpeA space without contract .75
1000 inches 10 be used with
in one year ---------------- go
1000 inches to be used with
in one year .oo
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Theatres, concerts. circuses.
stock promotion, OF, zinc. .etc--Sl.0o
Political Advertising cash with
order, display only accepted $1.o0
Advertising at above rates must
take run Of paper"
Guaranteed position Is 90 per
cent additional.
Advertisements must be as many
inches deep as columns wiue.
Copy for Daily Ardmoreite must
be in office by II o'clock on day Of
publication and for Sunday Ard
rporeite by Saturday AT p. IN.
Monthly Display Rate
$500 per inch per month with
weekly change OF copy.
$500 per inch per month on
yearly contract with daily change
Of copy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
FRENCH TROOPS Wait
JUST OUTSIDE RUHR

Soc-iri cable Dispatch. Copyright. 1927
Maycnce, France. March THE
French general headquarters has mp
proved final details in the plans. sub
mittpd by the French bureau of occu-
patton. for the occupation OF tn" Ruhr
district today in case the Germans ig-
more the Allies ultimatum.
One battalion of British troops will
participate in the invasion. and will
nrohahly engage in the occupation Of
dusseldorf. The French will contribute
three regiments from the occupation
forces. The number Of troops the Bel
gians will furnish is unknown. None
nf tho Americans in Germany will take
part.
Although there Is no contemplation
az present Of occupying Frankfort, COM
prtp unnS for this mGnpuvrr nre on
hard The only town in Baden that
will We occupied in this manruvor will
no Mannheim. The French troops who
will take part in this operation are rest =
ing under orders on the line of the oC-
cupipd zone. The French troops deS-
tined for occupation of the Ruhr dis
trirt ,cft Maycnrc at noon yesterday and
will pr"pnr" TO cross the line INT" un'
OCcupicd Germany today.
River boats carrying guns and flying
the French flag left MaypncC yesterday
afternoon and steamed for the Cologne
hridgchrnd. The allied plans for tho
upplration Of force are proceeding ir
an orderly and husinesslikc manner
General de Goutee il commander.
, chicm Of the allied forces on the Rhine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

party. declared before the Rrichstag
yesterday.
This declaration camc out in the de
bate which led to the decision of the
German Government not to increase its
offer made in the counter.
proposal submitted to the Allies by Dr.
Simons and refused by the Allies.
Deputy Strcseman characterized tho
Lloyd George speech as "the first i'm E
pOrtant post war document to reach the
hands of the new American President. -
Snccial Co6lc DiSpdtch. Copyright. 1921
Paris, March 7.-French newspapers
almost unanimously bitterly criticize
Premier BRAND for consenting to meet
and converse with Or. Simons and Mr..
Lloyd George, ns he Is reported 10 have
done in London. The papers warn the
public that this IL an indication of a
compromise with Germany on rcpara :
tiOns
Both the Temps and the Journal dcs
Dcbats, scminffCial newspapers, point
out that last Thursday Mr.. Lloyd
George gave the Germans four days in
which to present eyes, or mo- an
swcr. and stating that otherwise the
Allies would begin military operations.
4 member uf the Quai d'Orsay Stuf
who returned TO InriS by airpIanc from
London yesterday afternoon. said Dr.
Simons was doing everything possible to
stall the reparations decision until after
the plebisCite in upper Silesia, March
20. lie said:
Il believe the Germans will offer a
new plan which will require technical
cypcrts' opinion tomorrow. which neccs .
surily must be referred to the rcpara
tions commission or to a special com
mission of financial and economic ex-
nrrtS -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
Cooke RidiculeS
Wegiein on Streets
Continued trom Page One

Continued trom Page One
it was my experience as select council.
man from the Twenty ninth ward that
street improvements ceased when they
reached the boundary line Of the ward
which represented even though the
improvements were as much needed MS
they were in other sections.
"A garing example Is Columbia
avenue. which was rcpavcd with wood
blocks. curb to curb. and adorned with
double armed electric lights from
Broad street TO Twenty third street.
But right there the improvements came
to an abrupt halt. and west of Twenty
third street we couldn't secure any i'm
provcmrutS, as that street was the east
crn boundary line of our ward.
1T Is my plan that this narrow
method Of limiting improvements should
not continue and that every section
b" given n square deal in this matter.
Thinks Charter Not Violated
Mr.. Wrglrin was reminded Of the
provisions of the charter concerning
street paving and repairs.
1T would he no violation Of the
"harter,' h" CountCrPd. for members
of Council to designate the strc"ts to
BE- rcpav"d. | believe that the entire
spirit If the charter brcathcs. the
thought that all public improvements
! involving tho expenditure OF the tax
payers money should be the subject Of
Legislation by the city Council. Rec.
concentrations by department heads
have always received consideration by
III" present Council"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
W. W. FAIRIES

William Weightman FAIRIES, son Of
DR. Randolph FAIRIES, and nephew OF
the late William Wcightman; died Sat
urday at his home, 20O7 Walnut street
lie was twenty six years old. Fu-
neral services will be held from his home
at II o'clork tomorrow. Burial will be
private.
Mr.. FAIRIES. who was widely known
socially. was the nephew Of Mrs. Ann
Wcightman Walker Penfcld, OF New
York. He was an aIumnus of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, class of l"l7'
Mr.. FAIRIES enlisted in the army
shortly after the war broke out ana was
commissioned first lieutenant in the
ambulance service He served over
seas ns an attarhc, of the italian army
and was decorated with the Italian war
cross.
Resides his father he is survived by
sister. Miss Marie L. W. FAIRIES, OF
this city, and another sister, Mrs.
Richard Ollcr, Of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
Knox Peace Plan
Failure Forecast

Continued from Page One
to make separate peace with Ger
mansy. IF the preent conference" in
London breaks mp without an agree
mont. a state Of war will exist between
England and France on on" side and
Gcrmany on the other. Mr.. Harding
must work with England and France
in cnrrying ont his foreign policy. II
would be unwiSc to lend moral support
to Germany while state OF war exists
hctwr,ll that country and the Miles by
dissurinting this country wholly from
the Allies through repudiatlng IN" YER
sAilIcs treaty and negotiating new
ono The same thing will he true at
any time in the future II Germany
should agree now in the London con-
forcurr uud then fail to carry out her
agreement. n consequence that is highly
p"s>hIr in the uncertain state OF Ger
many politically.
Mr. Harding is committed TO an as
soriatinn Of nations. His only hope Of
obtaining such an association as h" de-
sirrS is by working with England and
France. II will not come through
alternating those two countries and max e
ing trouble for them in their relations
with Germany.
This consideration makes for n mild
innmuOus Knox resolution and III" rat
ifrution Of an amended Versailles treaty
with, Of course, reservation agatns
the league covenant contained therein.
France and England have drawn to-
grthcr rcccntlyh They are agreed upoI
a policy with respect TO Germany. Thi
makes it al the moro Imperative tina
the United States consider their inter
rS's in any action II tnkes toward rr'es
! tablshing peac" with their ancient fo"
Considerations like these are imprl
| ling the Republican 10 proceed eau
ti"uSly with the Knox resolution and t,
reject the idea of following that rpsolu
tiun with Senarat" peaC" trcnty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
PAUL M. POTTER DEAD
Author Of the Dramatic Version OF
'TrIiby' and Other Popular Plays


New York, March Thy a. Po-
Paul VI. Potter, dramatic author and
critic, was found dead In his bed today
by an attendant of the Murray Hill
baths who thought him seriously i'll
and called policeman. His death was
attributed to natural causes.
Paul Meredith Potter. playwright and
critic, was widely known as the author
of the dramatic version Of du Maurier's =
"Trilby," whic h had great vogue in the
latter part of the nineteenth and earlier
years III the twentieth century. But
this was only one Of his many success =
full contributions to the stage, among
which we're THE Ugly Duckling. -
THE American Minister" in which
William II. Crane was seen in the title
part; THE Honor Of the Family
staged by Otis skinner. and some lighter
productions, including "The City hi.
rectory," "The Stag Party" in col.
laborntion with the late Bill Nyc, and
half n score of others.
Born at Brighton, England. sixty
seven years ago, Mr.. Potter became n
newspaper man, being on the staff OF
the New York Herald during the eighties
az foreign editor, London correspondent
and dramatic critic. Afterward he was
associated with the Chicago Tribune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
Deaths of a Day
MRS. ANNE LlTTLETON
Daughter Of Late Dr.. semple Dies
at AldIne Hotel

Mrs. Ann" Scmplr Iittleton, widow
Of the late William +. Littleton and
daughter Of the late DR.. Matthew Sem
pie. died early this morning at the Al
dine Hotel, where she has been spending
the winter.
Mrs. I.ittleton had been n sufferer
from heart trouble for three months,
Her condition became serious late yes
terday. and death followed within few
hours.
Two daughters survive. They are
Mrs George y. Cushing, Of Boston,
and Mrs. Frank IT. Griswold. of this
city. The funeral services will he held
Wednesday. from Holy Trinity Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

New York, has rendered his resignation
as head Of the War Risk Insurance
Bureau to Andrew w. Mellon, secretary
Of the treasury, in order to become con-
nected with New York financial cor
poration.
The total disbursements Of the bureau
under the two-year administration OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
BOY KILLED BY HEAVY VAN
Driver Held to Await Action Of Cor.
oner After Accident

A four. year -old boy was killed In
stantly when a heavy moving van ran
over him at Wayne avenue above
Cayuga street, at $50 o'clock this
morning.
He Is Anthony Dibiasa, OF 431G
Wayne avenue, the youngest of family
Of four. The driver of the motortruck
is Arthur Ratti, twenty seven years
old Of 1927 Caygua street, member
Of the hauling firm of Ferrero & Ratti.
The child was on the west side Of
Wayne avenue when he stepped off the
curb and was struck Wheel marks
left by the van showed that at that
point It had swerved in toward tho
sidewalk. The wheels passed directly
over the iniddle of the boys body.
4 witness Of the accident telephoncd
to the Twenty second street and Hunt.
ing Park avenue station and Ratti
waited on the spot until the patrol
wagon arrived.
At n hearing before Magistrate Price
Ratti was held to await the action Of
the coroner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
rhomas E. Muhett

Thomas f. Muffctt, ffty.tw years
old, who had been in the retail grocery
mlsiness twenty years in Bristol. Pa,
died yesterday Nt his home, 500 B"thi
street, that city. lie was member OF
the Frankford GrorPrs' Association. II"
is survived by a widow. five sons and n
daughter. The funeral will be held from
his late home Wednesday afternoon
Interment will be In Bristol cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
rhre. Wanderers Arrs.tsd

Thrrc youths who said thoY were on
their way to Oklahoma were arrested
last night at Grays Ferry avenue and
the Washington avenue tracks Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad by police Of the
Twentieth and FitHwater streets sta ,
ton, The boys CAV" their names a>
Aaron Fine, eighteen years old : Thomas
Powers. nineteen years old, and Michael
ROuIinitas. seventeen years Old, all Of
IInrifnrh Cnnr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
Albert EaXorln

Albert Favorin, II writ server in the
yhcriff's office, died today, at his home,
2249 Fast Cambria street, He was a
supporter Of William +. Campbell,
leader Of the Twenty fifth ward. Fav,.
orin was dismissed when Mayor Smith
took office and was rrinStatcd by the
present administration. lie was thirty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
Camden Man Fined for GAMBLING

William Cox, thirty three years old,
Of Erie street, Camden, was fined $50
today by Recorder Stackhouse on the
charge of conducting a gambling resort
in bOathouse at the foot Of Third
street, in Camden. Cox was arrested In
a raid made on the boathOusc last night
by Detectives Smith and Hates. Ten
pear at the hearing today They had
given $40 each as security for their
appearance, and this was ordered for.
rcitud.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
SamuelE. Moodhouse

Samuel +. Woodhouse, president and
treasurer Of Samuel F.. WoodhonS"'
Inc, varnish makers, Unity and Girls
com streets, Frankford, and secretary
and treasurer of COyne Bros. NhrnlSh
Co., Inc, died yesterday, aged seventy
one years,
The funeral will take place on
"Wednesday afternoon at O'CLOCK from
his home, 1415 Sellers street, Frank
ford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

Mr.. Cholmely Jones have amou,,., :
S465 900. 600: $50. 900 claims ~ w 70
abled eJ service men and wom.n ", dis.
been handled hospital accommeas have
have been provided for IN nonations
nearly 800. 900 physical e.owU%, and
have been given. 1ts average dai,aa diin,atlon,
l. "a. .0OO pieces. ''''y mall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
QUITS WAR-RlSK JOB

r. q. ChoimeIy Jones VIII Engage
In Business In New York
Washington, March 7.--Richard q.
Cholmely Jones, Of Philadelphia and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

Continued tr0m Page One
in view Of the great gravity Of the de-
cison, that we should give reasoned
reply to his carefully prepared and
clear statement. The interval will also
enable us 70 read full report of his
statement.
Situation Seems Very Serious
DR.. Simons told the Allies the
Germans rejected III" proposals for
nu,atrd at Paris and had decided to
revert to the idea Of n provisional ar
rangemrnt that they had prepared. This
would call for tn" payment Of fixed
annuitirS for the first five years and
would give the equivalent of the - per
cent tNN on German exports.
The German proposition was mad"
conditional upon tn" p,ehiscitc 10 he
held in Upper SileSia being decided in
favor of Germany and upon the re-
movul ~ all commercial restrictions.
Shortly after o'clock. when British
rcrrr,rntAtivps were leaving the con.
ference. the situation seemed very Seri
ons. nS il did not look as II an agree
mcnt vas being reached.
SimOnS Appeals TO History
Dr. Simons, in continuing his state
mrnt 70 the conference. said he had
purposrIy avoided reference to th"
: 'nr>,ion ot responsibility for the war
hrcuuse ne considered snCh Il discussion
wuuId only make settlement NOR"
GitHcult. lie declared uertner tn" treaty
~ Versailles nor tho carrying out of the
a,'ir-, yrnaltipS could determine the
uur>tion Of war guilt.
4 British battalion was reported to-
Gnv ~ be Sanding ready to advance
,,run DucsepldOrf. while French and
R.,yian troopS were awaiting march
iny urIcr. that would send them into
G"rman territory.
Frurn "A French source Renters Linn
.,oI ,rorrs thpt at the second mprting Of
~, Srnrrmf Council last night, the Al
Ho, Lr6nitrIy fixed a basis on which
b., 400 ,,rnuorrI In admir- new Ger.
,,.,, ,,ronn.oIs md Lard D'Nbcrnon
Dait;gL o,rbo.yoLnr n Gormnny
l :, nrcrnrr rnHresentinr Franco
,,,,,,r",riratrd an nutlinp Of his "a the
Germans.
New PronosaIs Discussed
~, s. ,o.,
r Ii' a'''"HSt"h NJ ,"e hrS' OF 'a"
evening "''''''H' ''"'rT'u "h I"r pro
, p'Ha's "rhNn up h% Herr S'"r"rd"r
. 'Irrmnh hhan'' ministers '"mprlHln'
. rhl"ty acceptance OF III" annual pay
: iH'ht' h%'I ar iaFls Tor the hrSt nv
. years, win the possibility Of revision
a. IN" expiration thereof; an incrcas
ia I'll" proposed II per cent tax ~ q
Per cent; IA" issue Of m int"rnationa
loan uf 5000 600 600 gold marks an
the conclusion Of commercial treatic
. providing in effect. for the abolition o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

Fancy Calf.
Cherries can 2Oc-3Oc
B!s luscious cherries at a bar.
gain price.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31

sdne6l o1naAoEo ana 6neaS ~
evs6iAg ssllswl14 Suppr ~
servod ~ 81. HvanGsalse Kranhesf
yin sr6ak. Ats7:se TaeDdey even-
ine IL Phllatha ciass vim rive Z
coffee Ct Tie ho6ne ~ Mrs.. Edwafq
Bfi1n. $50 Seventeenth aveAne
"Wednesday ssening = 7:3e Ie1nsel
viii b the study for the prayer -
vice. and Thursday evening -
deacons will hold . meeting. -
". X. CsaAdall, 737 oeventeeoeb
strest, viii entertain ~ ladtes' mia
sionary society Friday AFTERNOON =
2:45. The subject for etndy VIII %
THE Lords Work and Word for ne
World, !" and the meeting VII ~
lead By Miss AlwildA Yoang. These
will BE- . Sunday scAool entertain
ment 1t the church Friday eventny
and everyone u cordially invited
The Brotherhood aracA banquee
has been postponed until Fridavs
/ Feb. II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31

Torelieve Sore Throat you must ct q
The sat of tie disoase, counta16fmg tho
cause. Tofisl1E Iprepa1sd adsold
for that one purpose. 4 dossd Toes2-
LINE taken upon Tho Arst sppeeranse
# Sore Throat may ssye long days q
sickness. Use . little Soee Throat wiz
dom and buy . bottle q T0NSQQtE
today. You may ned It touoerow.
TOfaSnRE u The National r.
Sore Throat Remedy best ~
Known and most effective and
most used. Look for the long
necked fellow on the bottle when
You 60 to the drug store to get il
CSC, 60c. Hospital Size. N@ ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31
NIPPLES NEEDED
At BETHANY HOME

n following supplies ara need
Il ~ February at Bethany home
- bidS are to be In the hands OF
MI. W. Houder, 1872 nineteenth
pteet, BY Thursday; 100 pounds
nalatsd sugar. 50 pounds brown
R. box crackers. one-half case
- 4 packages Cream Of Wheat,
Jhcnges oatmeal, rolled oats.
nv a packages cornhakes, 20
sn1s butterine. six packages
f1aakes, six pounds table salt.
- toilet paper. box Ivory soap,
y QAs Dutch Cleanser and Is
Na6s lump starch, laundry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31

r. a - 80 r $500 - -
Sf};neaion n GHn1e1. - g I oteloek
tiss ci6e, ,,r;o.is nm $3.50 ~ -
s1f1e 11oss 49, - -1e6k pfay1gl
~ ufniee eSfv1ce wslI ~ h1t1 8;
r.,,s.&ee1s ~es-et ,.,sli ~ 1872 a
rsss-sss.~ .s,srrcsr -. s 4 n,eioek a
49, ,......,.s.. ~ ~ vvNsSans6 for-
~. ~. '.ss.s. :. - , ~ ~ -.
-. =. 1870 TN 80 81 7:3o
T ~ >v...sne sn6 an thu
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31
ANNUAL MEET OF
EHONE COMPANY
At GENESEO FEB. 2
fspsciGi Corrsspcndence.)

ieDecAl CoFfeepondenc0.)
o1eeeo. Ill. Jan. 31.--On We'd
~ evening. Feb. 2. the an
y sueeting Of the Geneseo and
- Telephone company will
- At the Woodman hall. All
no1defs and patrons Of this
lAone company are requested
y present.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31

John Il. Saturday Afternoon e 3
O'Clock tho juniors viii meet st. a.
church.
Trinity Episeopal - The Boy
Scouts meet this evoaing ct $50 and
the Trinity Meas clnb VIII have =
banquet 1t the parish house tombr-
row evening q $50. Theee viii ~
holy cummunion n tie chapel We'd
snesday morning ct 10 o'clock. Mrs..
Anna H Maquire. 1914 Twentieth
street. will Be hostess 70 the Trinity
guild Wednesday aftsenoo0 q 2:S0.
Wednesday q 1850 Tie Trinity
Acolytee VIII meee II The parsonage
and the choir viii .reAearse Thurs
day evening ct 7:3o. Friday morn
ing a4 10 O'Clock morning prayer
and iitAny in the chapel A vestry
meeting will be held In the rectory
Friday night at 3 O'Clock.
First Baptist will be .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31

;1I1.s 9YipWanA 84hntft md
~ 4s -, aiaoad under -
:s ~ 9nfnrday Who aye
~ ~ ~ 1rfa1erisAd the
II 3 esnsrri 800, anAnaSed
srnfh. 4 On Monday
~ va1t.
.'s'.sse1s envo their hamee
~ liyine n16r K4-
S i3AfilAn nlnel4. 81
sss.et s1reet Kevanee.
s..S. eersc1Ad nrst ard was
M ~ cnnnfv iAil e Cam
~ SSeri9 Drovn. Who came
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31

U & AS6o Gn36( It'll
oYoai1e ~ IIn1Ir ~ 1890 - ifs
u1n !. 9oa1e1 -. 1efa 4kfefe.
oov1ntn ler1o ME- 6oAav seveniSe
" ! oee1o6k ~ y0nn8 lSGfrli1
C166D utll - = ounaSe a -
cAurch. nlbIo Gtndy vill = e Z
0sc1O6k followed u et6tr nfSeffNo
and n 61leina tonstI 1aeefsSie l1fa
Wtjllfo Wei 21lg 1900 9fI1 aVe-
ma, WI D6eoftaan {ko V6a1odsa
mlnoi6oaft 10y q T16aaav -
ming.
OrenneP 19e1lnl tasenaank
Mn. r, r Cn1v. hi rarty.fnnr4h
1870 81 ~: Scsss SsAsss.
eyeninx ~ ~ HS>6rf nm ~
Fofty-6r1f strcnf mi ~ ~
prayer tery1cea n ~: 1annA an ~
oamo Gyeaine. TIrrnAeg ASkernson
Mr.. A. Is Go mr. 'rsrsv.SSeeA
street v1li z ho1fsse - H. ,sAssss
"a e0oiefv ~ ehcsr III, -.
hear1e THrrnaav eVenan~ - ~
ohurrh.
Innamnna Irf1enun.-aAae -.
nine ~ v1aeS le1teep $500 N,
mon "A ~ 1870 ros!rs ~ ~
Yong neonias 1890 v11i S,1st n.
! noon the ssvins e,reie nm IA n
reeulsr mestins snS ths r1ssss "a
sociefv viii a = Wedass ~ ~.
noon Thn eci,nca kcsr6 IN ~.
Z mHatin1 wx6ns.1.v stArss -. ~
the misesor.rv 1890 IN VA :.
resule. r,sAt,rs. Ts.,.s. -.
nom The chnrch hn.rS ~, ~,
aSsin rrid.S .-.ri,r Wa -'Ass'
1859
| r,s.e>,s..p rn-,..s - 49,.
rnmo-rc~ ~. .s.S.su.. ~.
W. nset - Sos Cnetcn. OnoI IT,
W 49, WI " = sae cneIcn saso
..as ~ .lenOon tne niss ~ ~,
~. ~ 49, ~ ..oa .u soeety ~!
~. ~ ..s Ien oIs1y Os.a
w. w. CS .e.,ns y tne cnHsee ~
...H.S Sn n. tln1s. ~ ceven
~ s.lees, VIII e n0slsss % q,
sewMs Grcl0 q the second 0ivi
sion OF the ladies aid society
: nursoay evening the cnufcl
} Oosrd vii nave . monthly bust
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31
IeCRETARY VEI.E
AID GIVES REP OFT

George L. Boomer, secretary Of
" velis Employees Aid associa-
u; makes the following report for
y A0nth Of January:
llaneo on hand Jan. l, 1871. $273.13
3noayy assessment ....... 111.0O
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31
Dir IN FIRE.

1ceeksn, Jan. 31.-Eleven per-
= we're killed and four badly in
~ y Z hre which destroyed the
NJ Colonial.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31

IN - 4 1ou.sakla = - X ,nthAenn
1890 ~ ~ he.eAt n ~ frein-
IT. $500 Tor nurs1e. And no.
tn. 1911 TWolfth sired. viii y
h1st . ~ LathoeSn bro<AerhCod
yS11Ay Qs6ning. Tho cohArnnnttpA
elaso VII MeeG y y o'clock sat4r@
AAy Moeutng II The p4roonAGA
Moxe eandAy'D services VIII - n
11o1nh,
r. r.afnu. rA;s Astarnnnn
H. ls1fess circln q neeetins vith
~. 10iof 0esestrnu,7 ~. Fnrfv-
fNuffh afreAt ma the Tri-Cftv In
Nojfna a - TYrrf f.ufharan
chureh pravar rnaetirx servicef
VII q hAld Wodneeday evening 1t
tAe hone 81 Mr.. 111mer 7. Ander-
/ Don, 341o Seventh avsnuo. The
AuguStana Endowment Fund %
Getv VII mat Wednea6ay After
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31

Glsria Del Unltsl Pressyferiaa-
The bible study and prayer serv-
Ices win b held Wednesday eve
ming Ct 7:4s ct thu homo Of NrA r.
j. Clayton. 3s05 Eleventh street,
md the stldS win Be taken from
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31

First Baptist There viii be q
monthly meeting Of the Sunday