davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-23
PLATES-ORANGE, BLACK.

Machinery for licensing the
more than so thousand automo-
biles in the state for 1922 has
been set up and applications for
license will be received at the Of
fices of the IA county recorders
on and after December 20, it
was announced Saturday by
Robert o. Jones, secretary Of
state. Plates will be sent out
on and after this date but Mr..
Jones cautions all automobilists
against using the 1922 plates be-
fore January 1. To do so is lille
gal, he says.
Applicants for licenses are
advised that under an act of the
1921 Legislature application
blanks properly filled out togeth-
er with the receipt furnished by
the county recorder. may be US
ed in lieu of license plates until
the plates arrive. The applica-
tion and the receipt must be
pasted on windshield where they
can be seen.
Laws Synopsis Printed
Many violations of the auto
mobile registration law, Mr..
Jones believes, are due to un-
familiarity with the provisions
of the law and for this reason he
has had printed on the back of
the application blanks for 1922 a
short synopsis of certain feat
ures of the Idaho law. Regis
trants are advised by the secre-
tary to thoroughly familiarize
themselves with the law because
ignorance is no excuse.
The color scheme of the 1922
plates is orange figures on a
black background.
Registration for 1921 reached
51,311 Saturday and approxi-
mate receipts for all licenses sold
are $840,621.45. The registra-
ton in 1920 was 50,861 but the
receipts were greater than for
1921. Mr.. Jones believes this
is due to the fact that a large
number of cars this year took
the reduced rate because of age.
In other words, he says, there
were not so many new cars
bought in 1921.
May Reach Million Mark
He estimates that if 1922
maintains the normal increase
which took place from year tC
year from 1914 to 1920, the re.
ceipts from this registration
should approximate one million
dollars. Fees collected by the
severalcounties of the state fol
the operation of automobiles is
divided rs per cent to the coun.
ties and 25 per cent to the state
Enforcement of the registra-
tion law during 1921, although
only partially complete, shows
109 arrests and fines collected to
the amount of S1104.10. This
is an increase over 1920 when
the total amount of fines collect
! ed was Sl47.85.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-23
HEARING JANUARY 10.

January 19 was set Tuesday
by the public utilities commits
sion for a hearing at Grange
vile on the application of the
Grangeville Light and Power
company for permission to put
in force a schedule of Increased
rates for service.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-23

The Pythian Sisters will give a
card party in the l. o. o. +. hall,
Thursday evening, December g.
Chicken lunch. Admission 35c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

From the Barlow Record We clip
the following:
The following real estate transfers
have been made since our last issue:
j. 7. Galley to Arsula f. Weston
hauer, J. r. Farrow to II. d. Menden-
hall. C. NJ Levett to b. d. Riegel, J.
c. Jones to Robert Daniel. j. W.
Hansard to j. w Burnett. Ed Hager
ty to Il. A. Goodwin. Ida NJ Wear to
J. b. Briggs, ID. p. Num- to A. NJ.
! Hunsley. Haines Wilder to b. p Wild
err, v II. Edwards to Craig
Co.. II. w. Noogle to w. c. Hightower,
higgins and Foley to S. H. Marshall
ais. w. c. Hightower to II. S. He'd
rick. S. b. Lewis Wilkinson. S. NJ
Stephens to o. E. Bass. F. w. Taylor
( to r. E. Rives, C. F. O'Doniel to X.
/ L. Murrell, J. b. Gibson. jr. ct ais, to
D. w. Schumate. h. NJ. Marler to l..
A. Lenoir J. j. Haldeman to f. L..
/ Kinenger. Lillian G. Bates to Pearl
G. Overstreet, H. l.. Brown to T. A.
Nicholson. Mabel W. Swallow to A.
e. Swallow. J. r. Virgins ct al to
Harvey NJ Virgins, II. L. Woods to
W. A. Jackson. j. w. Hughes to Mar
earet +. nan. JGhn ,. hdWaruS TO w.
b. Dunkman. D. NJ. Delk to G. S.
/ Porter, Clarence Ward to Lulu Ward,
Il l.. ~ 'ipkin to Protestan: Episcopal
church. NJ G. Waring to C. I. Band.
I William Lohr to w. p. Cone, Annie
J.. Prime to l. $. Smith, Arnold Car
yer to Fred A. Powers ais, w. NJ. Rid
+ die to Arnold Carver. ais. J. j. Calls
ter to Isaac Van Horn Co, V. r. Ellis
to j. W. Llnier. b. II. Edmons to G.
( A. Cole, J. A. Hancock to c. G. Mem
minger, J. ID. Woodland to Lynda Belle
Pcarce. J. H. Gibbs to Fred Gercken,
George Mallon 70 J. +. Mole, r. II.
Omohundro to l.. NJ Kinsey, Rober
McGungegal ais, Pearl ColIey to Sal
lie A. Brooks. J. Fl. Strobe to l.. b.
Taaffee, J. B. Briggs to L. Carlisle,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16
MORE THAN Mile
OF CARS SHIPPED
FROM PLANT CITY
Huge Shipment Of Products Since
October l, With Good
Prices Prevailing

s Plant City, Nov. 16-The fruit and
vegetables shipped from Plant City
since October LIST would require a
train over mile and half in length
to move them. The fruit movement
now stands at 1879 cars, and the vege-
table output has reached 1000 pack
ages. There have been 46 cars of
grapefruit 60 cars of oranges and
nine mixed cars shipped by freight
and Is cars of grapefruit, oranges
and tangerines by express thus far in
the season.
There were five cars of oranges to
go by freight Thursday. Four cars of
oranges and two cars of grapefruit
followed by freight Friday. Six cars
OF oranges and two of grapefruit were
handled by the railroads Saturday.
This weeks movement started with
five cars of oranges and car of
grapefruit yesterday. The express
company has handled two cars of
fruit since last Wednesday.
There have been $40 packages of
vegetables shipped since last We'd
nesday. Egg plants are still plenti-
full. Cucumbers are scarce this week.
only two crates having been offered
for sale on the platform yesterday
Only fancy egg plants are finding any
market here. at present. There is a
strong demand for okra, pepper and
squash.
Prices
Two crates Of cucumbers brought
$3.50 yesterday. Fancy egg plants are
bringing 81. Okra is quoted at So and
IN. while nennarS arc said tn hp
worth 50 on the platform. Both white
and yellow squash sold as high as
ESQ on the platform yesterday From
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16
NUMEROUS CASES
DISPOSED OF in
COUNTY COURT
Violations Of Liquor Laws Have
Prominent Place Among the
Charges
(BartoW Record)

(BartoW RecOrd)
County court has been doing a land
office Iusiness, according to prose-
:utiAg Attorney, }. ii. Peterson. Pleas
j. guilty 10 numerous and varying
charges are being made almost daily.
..nc. me last pdDIcauOn OF such
cases, the following have been enter
cd
George Williams, selling liquor, 4
months.
A H. Baker, speeding, 81 and costs.
w. d. Day, speeding, 50 and costs.
James Wright, carrying cancoe.l~i.
weapons, $3.50 and costs or 3 months
Ellis Johnson, gambling, so and
costs or 60 days.
d. Smith, pistol without license, 30
days.
Il. Sanders, J. Keller, j. Goodwin, II.
r. Rogers, Ii. G. simmons, W. =. Fay.
j. Dixon, gambling, SO and costs,
each.
r. b. Brossier, speeding, SIS and
casts.
Minnie Manuel, aggravated assault,
500 and costs or 4 months.
Lula McGriff, possession of liquor,
500 and costs or 2 months.
James Frederick, possession of IL
quor, months.
James Frederick, manufacture of Ii
quor, 5 months.
D. Smith, obstructing an officer, 6
months.
Sol Martin, selling liquor months.
Cnt Rogers, gambling, $40 and
costs or 80 days,
l.. S. Poole, carrying concealed wea-
pons, months or 800 and costs.
Lucius Steele, up before in a recent
term of county court, was caught by
Deputy Purvis again Sunday, at Win
Ter Haven, with a lot of red liquor.
Purvis brough in two sacks of the
stuff, all still sealed, and put Steele
in Jail. Two Rabb boys, brothers,
who were also implicated in the traf-
Gc which seems to have been going
on between Lakeland and Winter Ha-
ven, were caught at Lakeland. They
gave bond.
l.. r. Grant has pleaded guilty be-
fore the court after being apprehend-
ed for breaking into the commissary
at Loughman. Grant was found al
Lakeland and found with some bags
of pennies, and other change taken
from the cash register.
Later:-Grant was given months
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16
FACTORY BLAST KILLS
TWELVE AT DOTZHEIM,
NEAR WEISBADEN, PRUSSIA

Mayence, Nov. 16.-Twelve people
have been killed and 60 injured in an
explosion in a factory at Dotzheim, a
short distance from Wisbaden, Prus-
STA. The damage to the factory is es-
timated at 25,000,000 marks. General
lie Goutte, commanding the French
troops in that district visited the in
jured and his men assisted in the res
cue work. Steps are being taken by
the French to relieve the distress OF
the survivors.
Dotzheim is 40 miles north of OPP
pau, where an explosion in a plant OF
the Badische Aniline' concern on Sep
TENDER q killed 1000 persons, in
jured about 1000 others and laid in
waste the entire factory and village
of Oppau.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16
The So speeding on the surface.
giving the crew a chance to
come up for air.


come up for air.
American inventive geLius has
taken another step toward the con-
quest of the deep sea that inspired
Jules Verne. The United States
NAVY submarine So has just estab-
lished record for long distance
cruising speed according to reports
to the Navy Department at Wash
ington. The So, cutting loose from
her base at Portsmouth, N. H.,
made a trip that exceeded in dis
lance any ever attempted by an un-,
accompanied submarine, and ended
the cruise at Pearl Harbor. Hawaii.
The achievement marks a new
stride in the development of the
submarine as a vital factor in the
wars of the future. With the cruise
of the So in mind naval experts
are wondering what will be accom-
plished BY the S-4S, the latest
American submarine which has Just
made a test trip following her
launching at Bridgeport. Conn.
r The achievement of the So is
regarded by naval experts as fore
casting a new era in the rossihili-
ties of the American submarine by
the removal of restrictions on it's
cruising radius. A free cruising
submarine means multiplied effici-
ency for the sea weapon which
proved its usefulness in the great
war.
h Record Run of he So.
Y The cruise of the So covered
$500 miles of sea, in the Atlantic,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16

the Pacific and the Panama Canal.
She was at sea twenty-nine sailing
days. In the course Of her long
trip the undersea eserl made hut
four ports. From Portsmouth She
went to Charleston. S. =. therce 10
Guantanamo. Cuba. thence to Coco
Sofa, Panama Canal Zone. and
thence to Magdalena Bay, Cali
fornia. From Magdaiena Bay, the
lone submarine started or the long
stretch across the Pacific, which
ended when she dockeC at the
Pearl Harbor Naval Base, IN Iia
wall, $500 miles from the port
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16

ly to Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs.
Milton Waite, Box 80, Azalia, Mich.
writes: Il have used Foley's Honey
and Tar for the past 20 years and
find there is no other cough or Group
remedy like it. You may use my
name" 1t gets right at the seat of
the trouble Children like it. For
sale by Henley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16
THE CONFEDERATE SOLDIER
(Republshed by Special Request of the Confed-
crate Veterans)


crate Veterans)
The average student of American history today
will say that the South was right in principle but
il was a good hing that the war was lost History
is full CT paradoxes. and perhaps ii is not worth
while 10 cavil a: the obvious Inconsistency Of this
verdict.
The men who followed Lee and Davis are fam
to be satisfied with it. They neve- doubted and
nc,cl will dou,t the integrity of their position. For
more than fifty years they have accepted the Union
without question and without regret.
But the esteem in which they are everywhere
held can not be accepted as purely personal. Ii
has its origin in part in the recognition that their
patriotism was of the old American revolutionary
type and that the ideals to which they aspired and
fer which they offered their lives, were something
higher than he American government itself has
ever achieved.
The civil war was inevitable from the day the
federal constitution was adopted. The makers
of that great instrument faced problems they could
not solve. They could not reconcile the lofty prin
ciples of human right, consent of the governed,
and the sovereignty of the states, with the narrower
federalistc plan which they proposed to adopt In
stead of settling the dispute once for all, they
passed it on to the future, leaving one group or
section TO believe we had one sort of government
and the opposite group or section to believe we
had another
For seventy years the history of the country is
The story of repeated attempts to solve this problem
by delays and compromises This was impossible.
Having gone into the union as independent states.
and having carefully and explicitly asserted and
reserved their independence in going in, the people
of the South could not submit to having their foun-
dations undermined by judicial Interpretation or
by the slow usurpaon of congress The time had
to come when the issue could no longer be post
poned The South submitted it to the trial by
battle and lost.
They lost the fact of independence. and this
they concede by their devotion, now long since
fully proved to the nation as it is. But the prin-
cipe ITSELF incapable of settlement by the sword.
is still with them. 1t enables them to look the
whole world in the face and say, I'VE fought for
the right as we saw it; and we have nothing of
which to be ashamed.
Hence, we greet the aged remnants of the con-
fede acy, not as men who have erred and repented.
but as men who fought with matchless courage
for the oest principles of human liberty and just
government that ever inspired patriots to draw the
sword May they live long to enjoy the plaudits
of their grateful poserity. and may their memory
remain green in the hearts of the people as long as
the nation endures.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16

in sides and back: rheumatism, back.
ache. kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. whole
some and thoroughly cleansing ca
thartic for constipation, billiousness
headaches. and sluggish bowels. For
sale by lIenley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc
and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2S35 Shelf
field avenue Chicago. ILL.,. writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs. colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pains
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16

where the cruise started.
The cruise of the So has direct
ed attention to the american sub
marine hotiHa, and the need for
submarines in the navy. At pres
ent, naval experts say, the United
States is well toward the bottom of
the list among the world powers il
the number # submarines in serv-
ice. Despite this fact, American in
ventive genius and American busi-
ness organization have developed
the American submarine t. a high
point Of efficiency as compared with
the submarines of other nations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16

Ransell Johnson to w F. Hallam, r.
e. Clayton to w. NJ. Hampton. Lester
Morairt to Ernest Stowe, Lake Wales
Land Co. to Charles Little. Board OF
Education to J. A. Johnson, Lizzie
Rogers to A. l.. Brunson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16

The trouble about skclct II in a
close, is that il does not have enough
sense to stay there Charleston
Gazette.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16
SHE KNOWS AFTER 20 YEARS

A cold, even when it has developed
a hacking cough, difficult breathing,
sleepless nights, raw throat and sore
lungs,-even then a cold yields quick
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16

The woman who doesn't keep
servant can have every afternoon on,
if she wants to.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16

Ii the bowels do not act regularly,
assist them with an occasional dose
of Herbine. 1t is a fine bowel ton
and laxative. Price coo. Sold by al
druggists. ad
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16

Three U. S. submarines are equ
ped with new type of engine which
will make a 10,000-mile cruise pos
lille
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16

SITE to 1925 is an average price for
squash today, it is said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16

LONE AMERICAN SUBMARINE MAKES LONG DISTANCE
SPEED RECORD, | 20 SAILING DAYS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17
The Daily Short Story

All a-tranble she reached the
building where the magazine was
published. She told the ONCE boy
that the editor had asked her to cali.
He vas not It all impressed, but,
indiherently, took her name toward
the editorial onices.
The editor is out, miss, but the
assistant editor will see you" he
said. whsn be returned.
She was taken to the ONCE door
and left. Feebly she knocked, nev-
er noticing the name in littls black
letters.
Bob" she gasped, when she OBJ
ened the da0r and saw who was in
the room. "Yeu!"
Why, Marge!" exclaimed the as
ststant editor. trying to look very
much surprised, and 10 control his
shaking kRses.
"FRu wanted to go mel mean,
the editor wrote me-the letter will
EXPLAIN" she passed him the letter.
"Ah. yes, Miss Wilcox" he said.
very "editorially." wont you sit
down? We feel you have talent and
are uasting yourself ON this satire
stun. What the public wants is the
ioya interest or human interest,
Now, . good wholesome love story
stands more"
If you wished t., see me to tell
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17

HAA navsBAll telsphone directory Of Rock
Illana MeliH, aHest Moline and Davenport is
not a&creditahles affair for a community Of
$4,000 people,, Itswould seem.to conform more
70 ctty>of 15.eeo. It has-ths sppeaFapcs of ,
Junior edition pf somakhing that va. It IL
much smaller lin VOLUME and IN Ups than
anything that las yet sheen produced in this
line.
The.txpe. it .sssosld b. said. 10 moro distiact
than thata used 1harctofon. Int it IL several
fonts too smalll1br ready rsfarenca.
But the& Bell Te|ephone COMPANY is not in
the habit of,doins>big things. It doesn't know
how. 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17
THE CALL
BY BHRFoN nRALEY.

81 BEB1ON 6RALEY.
There's little sepayr stirring.
And 1t whispers In my ear
OF wood where wings are whirrine.
OF aslake With waters clear:
And It bids me siip my tether,
Pack my kit and go
Where the trees commune together.
Where the ptssy bsessss blow.
t.ul-~r
There's stream fhat,sieams. and spladhes.
Where the gaily-spsckled trout
Hides beneath tho bank, or flashes
Up and down and roundabout;
And 4rsam o. vooAAfes burning,
Anl q 6aooa In IL pan,
And nj the esfAosf ysasaips
That comes calling to . man.
There's littls sephr humminx,
And II vAispsrs. ~Ccms sway. =
Ser the gang awaits your. coming'- A
20 fss-Sockodsny hit. today, -.
And III - hun paysmsnts Aara, n
Stfsses vAars tEaaic always nara
10 the voesa k1s~a - Ardn.
In ths One6en q Outasss.l us
ccsDUs34 nm. A4.1Devsunar yeuvrsenS-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17
O. Temporal!

Ainesville. Ohio. held special election
this week. At one booth there were three
women election oaRcees.snd ons man. We are
becoming accustomed to women in politics. It
makes some changes but not 20 many a some
thought
For instance. bssore women voted, election
omcsrs waiting Tor voters to appear, CON-
monty played Seven Up. The difference ON
this occasion when the thrse women and one
man killed time in the election booth was that
they played Hearts"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17

II II not only unfortunate, IL Is shameful,
hat Q policeman must stand over some people
with . club. in order to compel respect for
me trafhc regulations In Rock Island. Car
owners. or car operators in Rock Island, dis
regard with impunity the requirements de-
aisned for the safety Of others. Is well as
themselves. while they 60 to Davenport and
Moline and pay strict respect for the law.
IL that proper regard for the home to~n.
~ On evidence Of appreciation Of the fact tina,
oanisnt or coAsiderate.
Il Is NO uncommon thing to see an auto-
mobile tear through a crowd Of people board
Ing or alighting from street car-fhat .is.-H
= trafhc officer does not happen to be near.
II Ii not unusual to see a car or q motor
kycle race thsough Second avenue or Third
avenue duringvthe evening hours at = pace
ehat would b tolerated nowhere else.
Collisions OF near collisions are of frequent
recurrence 1t Nineteenth street and Second
avenue and Nineteenth street and Third ave-
,hus, due entirely to carelessness and disregard
vor the rights Of others.
Speeding on all the streets leading out from
HE business section-Ninth, Eleventh. Twelfth.
nlinstssath. Twenty-nfth and Forty-fourth
htrssts-continues, and II those who 90 fire.
l@usutly violate the law and imperil others.
|ars brought up against severe punishment
hhsy can blame none but themselves.
lnattention to the park here" cards for q
!opscined time on some streets. and the signs
fbrbiddins parking on others. has become al
most general. Take for example the instanca
~ Eighteenth street between Second and Third
avenues. where parking 10 prohibited BY sign,
ponspcuously displayed through the block
and yet tho street IL damned from morning to
night II the ban that applies there has been
removed. the cards should be taken down. II
not, the street should b cleared. It Is ridieu.
Ions the way 1t is.
Altogether. the users OF automobiles and
Wotorcyciss in Rock Island, should, Of theiz
cvn accord. respect the laws governing them
es they would any other Law.
II they do not. they should be made to.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17

01
WIT hno beengno q H.. old
nrh1nno1 bahy ehat uDod 70 eoktle
S@H 1&ont eleven q. n. 70 hevo
~ onl1c9 Ana consume al kin1s
r. GSufer "a, essence Of pepuin.
~ Io1Dfnt, eatnip To-. ~ehamolnile,
pa1asugfc and soothing syrup!
I'D hol3ae I0u1 eqDaeA 3 -
|laSb 6f11 1pVe N1oe1u 49,, end
|cootfaG ~ fftle ba1ly - raw
- M 80 snail laes anl-0eIl
~ 81 venan hnews 81 abost 3.
He Inst doesn't prevail any more,
not 70 any agreeable extent, b.
c42ee eyep In our worst managed
heaseholds nowadays there are
la1Qe glin1aeeags - toeelligence
discss15ele end even epr most
popular family doseprs ~ rather
less sweged ~ grn1dmAb convic-
tons tAea their predecessor were.
NOV Aont I'm Amy mi ! am
nos song 70 ten yo1 there u no
socn tnne a collie IN babies. !
.m wHine 20 concede that some
$780, s4es Fe@ly aap2eA. All
Mssea 20 ~ p tnas cone y In
IAnss covefs z multitude OF dag
noslc sins' ana u least nine times
ous 2. zen wnen srandne and the
49, - ~ s!eefAe = 2
sn .,s az ). s .ne ooc.or y swearing II
Ih pn I9e "a tlme a0efaf
s .o ~ s9e.rlne : mule iees
nAly tnsn tne aoctof does to-
VI .,. IAy1 - ~
n ' w w Ley me INTRODUCES
= vl' I. wooo Clarke OF UHce, N.
4, VINO STOOD right up in meeting
ana toid an the doctors Of the
edical society OF the State Of
NeW York that THE most COM
e0n group Of. symptoms produced
~ ototls media lear inflamma-
u0A) IN the young infant are conn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17
Our Mites.

A little over $soo.ooo.ooo was contributed
TO Protestant churches By American and Cana
disa msmbers last year. That's about tenth
- much - Americans spent on tobacco in
tie same period.
Churches .christen US. marry n. bury ~.
give NJ our ono ideals and try to save ~ from
he'll What 10 give them In return should
make us ashamed