davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26
LUNCH SERVED
TO WORkERS As
DRIVE IS BEGUN


Some one hundred twenty-five
workers Of the 20 teams organised
to canvass the city in the Y. w. e.
A. membership campaign started
work early this afternoon. immedi-
stely after the complimentary
luncheon at the association.
Final instructions were given the
workers by their team captains IN
the informal time preceding the
meal, and Mrs. H. W. Ward. the
general chairman Of the drive. gave
out the final rules. The entire city
will be canvassed in the next two
days and the workers will meet
sgain for . final luncheon on Fri
day noon, when it is expected that
most of the reports will be in. The
aim OF the drive is to have every
!; woman and girl in the city . MEM
Der Of the association. Both new
memberships and renewals will be
| taken.
Miss Dotha Varker, general sec
Rotary Of the Davenport Y. W. Z.
/; A., was the main speaker at the
! luncheon this noon. Her subject
was 1.-The Meaning of Membership"
The speaker stated that there was
only one reason to be given for
! membership in the association. and
thath is because Of what the asso-
citation is and does.' THE old rea-
sons presented to girls and women
in urging membership, that OF the
privilege of joining gymnasium
classes and eating in the cafeteria,
are not used today. l know no
other association which Is SO or
ganized as this is to develop Chris
tan character and make girls big
ger. 1t makes girls love to live,
and it brings out the healthy
grandeur of a worth while life. 1t
offers an opportunity for serving
and l firmly believe everyone
should belong"
More Teams Named.
! The delicious two-course lunch
con was served in the gymnasium
at long tables on which yellow mar
cissus and fern leaves were the
decQration.
| The following teams have beer
organized to work with those an
nounced in yesterdays paper:
:. Mrs. Ralph Haverstick. captain
Mrs. c. J. Cramer, Mrs. H. L
Brown, Mrs. A.. T. Huesing. Mrs
Edward Manhard, Mrs. John Nc
Gown Stevenson. Mrs. George Bah
cock, Mrs. Charles Thatcher. Mrs
William Anderson, Miss KATHERINE
Larkin, Miss Helen Krell, Miss Syl
, via Bennett and Miss Helen Sy
brant. --
, Mrs. E. c. Fisher, captain: Mrs
, J. w. Young, Mrs. Carl S. Bauer
! land Mrs. William Lavender.
Mrs. William Paulsen, captain
Mrs. Lynn Ewing. Mrs. Henry Ben
nett and Mrs. Edward H. Dunavin
These workers comprise the fly
ing squadron which will CANVAS
] throughout the city.
Mrs. Edward Johnston chairma
: Of the dormit0ry team.
p Miss Lydia HUT, captain: Mrs
= Davis. Mrs. J. Williamson, Mrs. I
: E. Shaffer, Miss Lena Eastberi
: Miss Bl0omberg and Miss Benson
: This team will work at Augustan
college.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26
TRUSTY TAKES
FRENCH Leave
FROM CUSTODY
Howard Peak Had Freedom q
Court Hease While Engaged
in His Tasks

Howard Peak. alias Daniel
Adams, one Of the gang of TRUSTEES
from the county Jail, took advant-
age Of the opportunity offered to
him and escaped from custody yes
terday afternoon. Peak still had
about thirty days to serve Of . SEN
tence imposed for having lived
with another woman posing as his
wife.
The TRUSTEES work about the
court house each day and no par
ticular watch is kept on their
Whereabouts in the building. When
the days work was finished yes
terday, Peak was discovered MISS
ing. 1t is believed that he had an
accomplice on the outside who was
prepared to provide Peak with q
covering for the common white
overalls worn by prisoners.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26
SCOUT TROOP WILL
STAGE LITTLE PLAY
AT LOCAL SCHOOL

After weeks of memorizing,
training and rehearsals, troop No.
2 Of the Rock Island Scout council
is ready to present its little play,
"A Day in Camp" tonight at the
Washington school. The members
Of the organization have spent
many hours in earnest effort to
give q real scout touch to. their
playlet. Tonight's performance will
be the only one given.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26
MILAN
Especial Correspondence

NoPSSA0A WI AOoRVA4uSAAN0s}
Sidney Post, Albert Taylor, Ed
ward Moose, c. A. Hull. Scott Kell,
Glen Ntzsimmons, Merle McCul-
Tough and William Brandenburg
we're those from Milan who went
70 Peru, Ill.,, Saturday to attend
me ceremonial of the D. O. X. K.
lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Brasher.
son George and daughter, Mrs.
FANNIE Joseph Of Chicago, who
came here for the funeral Of their
Son and brother, William Brashar,
On saturday. were guests at the
nome OF William O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harper of
Rural welcomed q ten-pound boy
Wednesday night. Mrs. Harper
vas formerly Miss Eva Simmons.
About forty friends and neigh
Uors called on Mr.. and Mrs. George
Aaaei Of Black Hawk Thursday
nisnt and gave them . welcome to
,aelt new home and community.
Mr. kadel has bought the old Beck
.Am from William Hoffman and
moved With his family from Taylor
Mose onto it Wednesday. Lunch
~as served by the guests. Dancing
sua cards were enjoyed.
Mn. Title Powdrill and son Will
..eo OF davenport were callers al
mo nome Of her brother, Thomas
wright. on Saturday.
MRS. Emily Nelson is spending
lev days Of this week at the
marry Rhoadarmer home. while
IN Rhoadarmer Is in Blooming.
Ua With her son. Hiram. Mrs
Naocaarmer expects to bring heI
% Un nome with her. Their many
aan friends will be sorry 4
sAtn that Hiram 10 not az we'll Z,
eoh b. wished for.
george Adams Of Wellington
se,o. arrived Thursday morning
y % with his mother. Mrs. Mar,
James. NcQuaid visited his broth
SM-law, John Pryce. at the Luth
~ hospital Monday and report,
- doing nicely.
me many Milan friends of tn
i1ur Collins family Of Big Is
80 ~ ware very sorry to learn o
aeath Of Mn. Collins ON Sun
s. Michael Heber visited from
,tSrday until Monday at the hom
i., aei son, Gabriel Heber, in Roc
~ Eahsf y III With tn. griE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26
FRANCE HONoRS
AMERICAN Girl

New York, Jan. 26.-Miss Belle
Skinner of Holyoke, Mass. who
adopted and undertook reconstruc-
ton of Hatton-Chatel, asvillage in
the, Meuse valley of France, ruined
in the war, was decorated here to-
day with the Cross Of q Chevalier
of the Legion of Honor.
The quaint village attracted Miss
Skinner while on a visit before the
war. After the armistice, she met
! the refugee Inhabitants of Hatton-
Chatel. heard their story. Their
I adopted them and the ruins. The
new Hatton- Chatel is nearing com
pletion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26
TWO CHURCHES
PLAN FOR UNION
United Evangelical and Evangeli.
cal Association Hope to Merge
Membership.

Chicago, Jan. 26. Commissions
from the United Evangelical church
and the Evangelical association
were in conference in Chicago to-
day, drawing up a form of union
for submission to the conference
of the two bodies. The Evangeli-
cal association represents church
membership of 100000 and the
United Evangelical church has
10000 members.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26

deal and no Just eat theah foolin'
with the ca'ds.
~Nsal. 20 gonna deal them
pasteb0'ds? All asked him, impar
tient like.
Eyes, An gonna deal all right,
he said. but NAH exchekAh needs
reinfo' cements.' He asked George
Johnson to pool with him against
me. and George handed ovah to
Neal IS cents. That gave Neal
$1.15 to stake against me. He deal
Cd his and NAH hole ca'ds and then
ono up each way. All peeped al
NAH hole and saw Nh had total Of
-. All said All would wait. but
Neal done passed the next cad up,
too. All thought NAH 10 would sure
take the gravy. 80 All told him All
would see linn TO- all the coin be
had. He took me. and he done I'M.
covered 20. That won and he gol
real insistent that All should hand
over Z total Of dollah and fifteen
cents. All merely asked him Il
check out IS cents he done owed
me and he got mad.
"Ah didn't get mad, but All wen
upstairs to shave q customer.
tonicked him an everything ant
then was lockin' up TO- the night
All didn't hear no noise behind me
but All sure felt . list ketch me be
i hind the ear. All faced around ant
,grappled with Neal and we ROLES
; out on the sidewalk. He was beat
in nah face somethin' awful. Nal
i gun rolled out O. nah pocket AM
4 All grabbed it up and used it as {
4 club on his head. but it acciden
tally went or"
! How did it come that you ha'
the pistol IN your pocket?' aske
the states attorney.
! "Ah always make it a point t
be prepared for eventualities, an
swersd Jackson.
4 well, didn't you meet Neal com
ing up from the basement!
4 .'Ah met his fist. That's all A
.. can remember. When they &C
.off'n me All was unconscious. The
"a p'liceman come along and pinch
ed me-"
: Davis was not seriously injure
! as result OF the shooting. He wa
attended at st. Anthony's hospits
, and recovered within a short tim
|. The bullet cut through his prom
!, nent chin, followed through h
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26
Personal Points

Word has been received of the
birth Of daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Durling of st. Louis, former
ly of this city, Sunday. Mrs. Dur
ling was Miss Hannah Hoenhle be-
fore her marriage.
Mrs. Katherine Rosenfield OF
1881 Twenty-second street, and
her sister, Mrs. Mary Gray Of Min
neapolis, left last evening for San
Antonio. Texas, where they will
spend th6 remainder of the winter
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26
Funeral Of Strom Infant.
STEAMER SENDS
CALL FOR HELP

New York, Jan. 26.-S. o. S. calls
reporting an unidentified steamer
in distress were picked up here to-
day by the naval communications
service. The position of the ship
was estimated by means of the ra-
dio control to be about one hun
bred fifty miles from New York
Signal letters signed to the mes
sage indicated it might be the Bel
gian steamer Cannonier from Bor-
deauX.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26
Y. M. A. Notes

<Plans are being made for the
February social by the social work
committee, Clark Swanson, D. B.
Bergauist, DR.. F. A. Hainline, c. r.
Nelson, Frank Wilcher,> l.. Had
away, Kirk Journy and L. A. Schil-
linger. "A meeting of this commit
tee was held last evening.
Lots Choice" taken from the
story of Abraham and Lot, will be
the subject of the bible class to
meet tomorrow evening. The class
is led by O. ]. Stirratt-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26
BONFANTI DIES.

New York. Jan. 26.-Mrs. Marie
Bonfanti, former, premiere dan
seuse Of the Metropolitan Opera
company, and noted for her dan
cling nearly half a century ago in
THE Black Crook" died here late
last night. She was 20 years old.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26
HARRINGTON AND
WHSHAR SPEAK
AT CONVENTION

H. ". Harrington Of the Moline
Pillow company and J. A. Weishar
of this city were the principal
speakers at the opening of the state
convention Of Iowa Association of
Electrical Workers, in session to-
day and Thursday in Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26

The next opening at Browns
Business college is next Monday,
Jan. 81. The classes are being Or
gained this week. Make your ar
rangements for enrolment as soon
as possible. For full Information
phone r. !. 1874.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26
|llloLD dup
lax DECLARE
|lAILRQAD men


- Island and Moline police
3Iaia, ard ol,csrs q the Chicago.
Isfand Z Pacific Railway COM
~ the report that there Was
y s.,,p robbery in Rock Island o.
I,.lls, or in this vicinity last night
~ morning.
- dental came in answer to
fcss queries and stories that
~ vsetbound train due in Moline
~ las held up and robbed BY
l.ndits 1t or near the Moline sta
- iris morning.
anms stories are Of an actual
.,ssery. some allege shooting, ahd
Ssss are that several men charged
~ the crime are now in the city
= IN Moline.
n far - Moline police have been
p. 10 discover, the story Is abso-
~ untrue, according to Chief Of
Sniica Ben DeJaeger. Division
ssadousrters of the Rock Island
~ issue the same statement, as
= oflcials OF the Moline passenger
Sstiou and the Rock Island police.
The sensational robbery seemed
a BE- the main topic Of conversation
= the downtown streets Of Moline
~ morning. Newspaper employees
vee kept busy answering excited
snd nervous queries from citizens.
Told Of Black Auto.
The story went the rounds, and
Nidently added new facts with each
time II was retold until the holduE
- IN accomplished fact and the
handits were under arrest in the
Moline city Jail.
The theory Of the start Of the sen
ssuonal story is that the presence
al 4 black automobile with a New
York state license, parked near tn,
Moline passenger station at al
easly hour this morning, caused al
the excitement. =
According to the rulnors the ban
dts parked this black automobile a
tho station and leaving the engin
running, waited the arrival of tn
train. They left the automobile .
the train pulled in, boarded one o
the coaches and started to rob tn
passengers.
Another story is that the baggag
ar Of the train was robbed. 1t /
also being reported that the east
bound train, the Golden State Lin
tied. which is due here at 1850 wa
also involved.
Still another version of the rot
berry is that the conductor OF tn
train saw the bandits as they wei
karting to rob the passengers, ovel
powered them and turned them owe
To the Moline police.
II doesn't make any different
which story is told or heard or n
copied. The police and ,railroa
oMcials brand them all as lies.
However, getting back to II
black automobile which is though
to have started the story, the fac
are:
OK. Wooden Of the Moline Pho
company left Moline for the east
$50 this morning. He drove to Il
station in a black car, carrying
New York state license plate. f
left the car at the station. /
Before boarding the train, he ls
the key to the automobile with Eel
Gfuble, night ticket agent, and ask
him to call the Stephens CARA
and have some one from the CARA
get the car.
The car was parked incorrect
and Mr.. Groble drove the Inachil
around, heading it in the opposi
direction and later called the ga
age
The car is here now" said n
AcKibbern, manager of the garat
Some persons have it that the e
gine Of the car was running I
quite q while early this morniI
This report is also unconfirmed
tho engine was dead when the q
ase employees arrived.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26
Obituary


Elmer Wallace. HAS Thirty
ninth street. AFTER . weeks illness.
died at 6 O'Clock last evening At
his home.
He was born May Is. 1865. at
Piper City. ILL.,. and later moved to
Nebraska, where ne was married
ON Dec. II, 1894, to Rosa B. Wilson.
Mr.. Wallace had been employed as
a clerk at the Modern Woodmen
building since his arrival in Rock
Island Is years ago. He was
member of Trio lodge No. 81. A. F.
& A. NJ. also being connected with
the Yeomen lodge and Woodmen
lodge Of Rock Island and North
Star lodge Of Moline.
Surviving are four children. Mrs
IF. r. Nelson, Mildred and Alder,
Wallace Of Rock Island and Ellis
Wallace Of Sioux Falls. S. D.
Trio lodge will have charge O
the services at the grave. Othel
funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Funeral of Charles z. Collins.
Funeral services for Charles Z
Collins, who fell dead at his HON
Monday noon, were conducted at
bo'clock at the home. 1904 Secon'
street, with Rev. F. ]. Rolf Il
charge. Burial was q 0veroad
cemetery in Moline.
Funeral of StrOm Infant.
Funeral services for Barbar
Strom, infant daughter of Mr.. an
Mrs. Richard Strom, Oil -Four
teenth-and-a-half street, were cor
Quoted at O'Clock this afternoo
at Knox chapel, with Rev. J.
Granger in charge. Burial was
Chippiannock cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26

SQUARED 8IOuuu 8uU CUoDcus mn
yo' gone from heah yet. he asked
lAh knew ali must night, SO ali let
60 a hard right. All got him un-
der before al got fash Of his boss
pistol threatin' me. Fust thing ah
realize a bullet am streakin' it,
way through NAH face and ther
somebody stopped rs"
At this roint the state interrupt
ed to ask: -
If you knew Jackson had . gur
in his hand. why didn't you rum!
"Mistuh. II ali saw dat pistol for
We locked in combat, al SUR
'noueh would have run. and what
mo- n would done have been run
MIN yet"
Witnesses Testify.
Various eyewitnesses to tn
: struggls gave vivid descriptions Q
t the fight in their own inimftabl
1 manner Mrs. Bessie Dunn, VII
;. said she was housekeepef for Jack
son, dechred jackson was nat o.
;. his back when she ran ont. an
]. that Neal Davis was pummeiin
0 him in the face with his fists. Sh
r said she saw . flash Of steel. Blu
!. thought it was JacksOn's clipper
g "'cause he alus kept EN- polished.
"Ah- tried to pull Mstuh Dayi
4 DIN Mistuh jackson, but sh didn
' have 'nough lowah in nah hand
: to do it. HI was givin.. Mistu
!, Jackson . turtle beatin'."
: Robert Moore and Ton Wheele
q said Jackson vas on the bottol
' and trying to ga up. They said b
o was using bis wtapou ~ q club l
an effort to beat IL Davis. and tbs
+ it was discharged accidentally, q
d Jackson claims. Both men wel
= close BY the conlbatanti at th
+ time. but neither hpd the slightei
= inclination to become involved, 8
they said.
II Jackson Tells HIS Stsyy.
It Jackson then elected to like Ii
= stand in his own behalf. He VI
acting in self:defense. sccorling
s his story.
70 dime blackjack. Pretty sool Ne
; comes along and gases 1t . 20
.. ~ longin' like. All invited him
n sit down and take Q hand 70 Il
" game. Along come time ~ him
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24

terests and advancement of Indianapolis
Believing that the citizens of In
dianapolis desire to have as the five
members of the school board officials
who are equipped and who have the viii
to carry out the big constructive program
that will make Indianapolis schools what
they should be, the Better Schools League
has prepared this booklet of informa-
ton. We believe that citizens and tax
payers of indianapolis should know and
are interested in the splendid progress
that has been made and will approve
the work that is contemplated We
heartily commend the work that has al
ready been done, and we indorse the
plans for the future.
ITO that end we strongly commend the
work of Mr.. Crippin, Mrs. Tutewiler and
Mr.. Gadd. They have been identified
with the program for more and better
school buildings from it's inception. We
, recommend also to the citizens of In
dianapolfs for members of the school
board Mr.. Fred 1. Willis and Mr.. James
f. Pierce. They are in thorough and
hearty sympathy with the plans Of the
board. They have the initiative and the
vision and the qualifications to work in
harmony with the other three members
of the board.
Every citizen Is interested in the pro-
gram that will give indianapolis better
schools. These five are pledged to the
coEsummation Of our task"
The statement is signed by the follow
ing: Martin T., Ohr chairman; George NJ.
Cornelius, vice chairman: Miles V.
Moore, treasurer; Albert Smith, secretary,
and Omar U. Newman, Obie J. Smith,
Charles Remster, Clyde e. Titus, William
S. Frye, William e. Reno, John n. Cul-
lum, Eph. Levin, Frank Turner, Chester
A Tilghman, Edward A Klingensmith,
Mack A. Braughton. Albert F. Meyer,
William L. Evans, Charles J. OrbisOn,
Charles A Beard. Charles C. Brautigam,
Oren T. Owen, Charles S. Barker, Will
liam A. Walker, ODDS A Porter, Fred J.
Brinkmeyer, Mrs. Sarah Baker, Mrs.
Nellie X. SLAMMED, Mrs. Clyde Bell Nc
Lean, Mrs. Mary T. Pebworth, Mrs.
Georgia Magruder, Mrs. Jessie C. Bierce,
Mrs Ida Courier, Mrs. Nora Murphy,
Mrs. Winifred J. Dunn, Mrs. Nettie Rams
ford
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24

per capita are collected for the schools
to 81 levied In indianapolis?
DO you know that-as big jas our
building program is-some cities have a
building program costing twice per
capita as much as ours?
do you know that many cities are
trying to put into all their buildings fea
lures that Indianapolis does not have in
a single building erected or contem-
plated?
"Do you know that many small cities
have more elaborate and more efficient
school plants than indianapolis?
DO you think that our present build
ing program is too good for your chill
dren?
DO you think mat the education Of
your child is worth less than that of the
school child in Cleveland, Detroit, Seattle,
Pittsburgh, Kansas City. Buffalo, Los
Angeles Newark, Portland-or almost
any other city?
rs the education of your child worth
less than that of the child in almost any
county seat, town or village in Indiana !?
The welfare of the children of In
dianapolis-your children-is at stake !.
indianapolis must have more and better
schooi buildinEs
The current costs of maintaining and
operating the school system can be met
In one way only-taxation. (The biggest
item in this cost is teachers salaries)
BONDS OR TAN
TO PAY COSTS.
New. buildings can be financed in two
ways-by taxation, and by bonds.
"SOme large cities have handled the
proposition Of new buildings by taxation.
Indianapolis has not yet done so. One
of the largest cities In America pays
as it goes"-and today owes not a penny
on any of its buildings. Some smaller
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
Thin PEOPLE
need BITRO-
PHOSPHATE

All that most weak, nervous, thin
mentally depressed people need is ten
grains of pure organic phosphate. with
each meal for a few weeks.
That's what nerve specialists in London.
Paris and New York are prescribing with
wonderful results.
1t is natural food for nerve and brain
cells and is known TO such reliable phar-
macists as Haag's drug stores as Bitro-
Phosphate. Because Of it's power to help
create healthy flesh and strengthen weak
nerves, much Of 1t Ia being sold to people
who are lacking In vitality.
CAUTION; Although BItro- Phosphate
Is an excellent aid in relieving weak,
nervous eonditions. its use Is not advised
unless Increased weight f. desired.-Ad-
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
FrOg-HNnter Fire
Ladies' Save Barn
While on Vacation

Five men from Engine House No.
10, located In West Washington
street, went frog hunting yesterday.
On their return trip, they came
through PittsborO, where they found
y house envelOped in flames. They
at once went to work, formed
bucket brigade, and, although the
house was too far gone to be saved,
they succeeded in saving large barn.
The fire boys came on into town,
and today they are enjoying a fish and
frog leg dinner at the engine house.
They obtained, Caught or otherwise)
ninety-three frogs, and several fish.
The men who got the dinner and
who assisted IN extinguishing the
flames at PittsbOrO, were Bumps"
Dillon, AL Delaney, Bill Ginger, Ollie
Sanders and Charles ScrOggens.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24

rem T. McCray. Both commissions were
created by the 1921 Legislature.
The members OF the juvenile commits
sion are John r. Nutter Of Jeffersonville
a member of the present juvenile pro.
baton commission, Charles. A. Nc
GOnagle, superintendent of the Indiana
Boys School at PlainfieId; Mrs John w
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24

The commission is to cooperate with
Miss carina C. Warrington Of Bt. Wayne
State Juvenile probation officer, In Ju-
venile work Of all descriptions.
The members of the Evansville bridge
commission are George n. Nattkemper of
Terre Haute, and Thomas II. Adams OF
Vincennes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24

Bossard, Peru, chairman of the Repub-
lican womens organization of Miami
County and a social worker; Mrs. Ella
Kehrer, Anderson, juvenile worker and
prominent member of the League of
Women Voters; Mrs. Albion Fellows Ba-
con of Evansville. a prominent social
worker.