davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14
@auier5eit unb Gierlegen,

Semen, Die gu Seginn bes
SerbItes oas 2egen einitelen, tper.
sen in Der &egeI aitd ipGterbin
i9led,te 2eger bleiben. @s lit Ouber
am beIten, Tie gu i6lafrter, uno nur
iene gu bebalten, Die i'm Segen quite
2eiitungen mlfpeiIen.
So4oeritGnOige Oes 2anomirt.
idaftoepartements erflGren nun,
oas bette an3eiden Oafiir, Dab cine
Sennc gu Iegen auibOrt, lei Der 3eit.
punt, 100 lie iid 81 mauiern be-
ginnt. 8ei 9eginn Der Waltierung
b0ren Die meilten Serten gar5 oOer
oo& iaIt gatl6 nit benz Segen aui.
Sen Gintritt Der Mauierung fam
man Ieift feItIteIen inOem man Dos
@eficoer elmer 8riifung unter6iebt.
Sci Siibnern nit gelben 8eincll
biI6et Die Sarbe Der 8eine elm Sen1l'
3eiden fir Die 2eiitungen i'm 2egen.
9ei Sennen, Die fortgeiebt tleiBig
legen, perlieren Die 8eine lire glan.
5enSe Sarbe; i'm Spatiommer ober
i'm S%riibberbit weroen ibre 8eine
iueiB ODER blaBgelb. Sci i6ledten
2e9ehilbnern aber nebuen Die 8etre
cine ~Iirob9elbe 6drbltng an. go Dos
@eflilgel piel @ras our 8erfiigung
bat, bIeibt Die Sarbe Der 8eine Ian
ger geIb; oesbolb fam Dies &enn3ei.
den alf iolden Siibnerhofen nift
als 5uuerIdiitg gelten.
Au6 Die Sarbe oes Sfnabels lit
qbnIiden 9enberungen unter1uorfen
uno GILT als &enn5eihen fir Die Sc.
geleiItung9en, 0od wedieIt Die Sarbe
bier raidyer als bel ben 9einen.
Ser &amm Sei9t oeltli9 on, OBJ
Die Senne Iegt poer rtidt. Cine Sen.
nc nit Iebbait rotem &amtn, Der
boiler 8Iut lit uno runo unb poll
auSliebt, lit gepobnli6 cine fleibigc
2cgerin; lit Der aamm ober fleiner.
eingei6runlpft, bon mattroter Sarbe
BART uto nit Sfuppen Der abiter.
benOen Sout be0edt, 10 legt Die Sen
ne nift.
@elp06ulid baben quite Segeblb
uer audi einen erweiterten Inter
leib. Gas iGBt iih oaOurd ie%ltite0en
Oab man Oie Singer 5uiiden 81
8edenfnoden uno 6as gnhe De.
&ieIs legt. Sci fIeirieren Sitbnerr
wie peiBen SegbornS, betragt 81
a~us6cbnung Oes llntcrleibs gemobn
lid Orei Singer ODER mebr. Bel &c.
gr0bcren Siibnern, mie Slpmout
, Gods bel6uit tie iid Hlt pier Sin
ger un0 mebr. 0aS legerOe Sub
bot gcm0bnlid einen llnterIeib, DC
!, mei6er uno elaItiider lit uno iid III
gei0br 10 nnfiiblt wie Oos Gutter eine
> allb, 0as balb leer gemolfen II
2eet bic Senue nid)t 10 lit Der III
terIeib bdrter uno feIter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14
GuSipien.

Die @inter.@ noipieu beipabrt man
in falten GGiten, in GrOe einge.
idlagen, aui. aud uerfebrt ant
Steaagen i'm fiiblen Seller autge.
lteut, laiicn iid) Die Bilan5en lanserc
3eit bolten. SIM llebcrpinterungs'
ra,,m limb iie bon 3eit au 3eit na4.
auIeben uno bon mooernoen ODER
foulen 8I9ttern au rciniaen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14
RID FLOCKS OF ALL VERMlN
RequIar Attention and Proper Txat-
Enent VIII Prevent Troublesome
&sLtce and Mites.

It is absolutely unnecessary for poul-
inv to be seriously troubled by either
sice or mites. Regular attention aad
proper treatment Of the quarters will
nd the flock Of mites, and If body
lice are found the birds should be
treated for these also. Usually If a
place is provided where the hens can
dust themselves they will keep the
ice IN check.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14
GULL OUT ALL L0AFER HENS
Reason Why So Many FIocks Are Un'
profitable Is Because OF Pres
ence Of Nonlayers.

Lack of proper culling thus far has
proved to be, in the majority OF
cases, the principal reason why a poul-
try flock is not profitable. Forty per
cent of the hens In the average farm
flock today are nonproductive and
should be sold or eaten. 1t costs about
81 a year, taking the country over, to
feed each hen. n she does not pro-
duce more than that amount Of eggs
she is improbable.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14
LOUSY FLOCK IMPROBABLE
Lice Are Detrimental Because Of lrri-
tatlon Caused by Crawling
About and Gnawing.

True bird lice Of the order Mallo-
rhaga v feed upon the blood m
heir host but feed upon exudatons
IRON the skin, epidermal scales, bits
Be feathers and hair. They are detri-
mental to the host by causing irrita-
sion due to crawling about and their
Rnawing habit. A 'lousy' flock OF
phickens is not a profitable invest
ment.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14
Die Serbhpurbereitnns Oes 8artens

Is lit INNER allgebra6t, ben
8arten id)on I'M Serblt um5ugraben
uno babel Den Gung init ~ein5ubrin.
gen. Die @roe bleibt oaln iiber
8iuter in groben S9oaeu liegcn,
Oamit lie gut Ourdtrieren fam.
9tur Dertn Der Dung rldtIg utter
gebra9t lit, bat er cine quite 8ir.
flung. @r ioa m0glitit alt unb
uerrottet iein. Grodener, unper.
ipelfter urb itrobiger Dung idaoet
mebr oils er niist. @r ioa aud
nidt in &lumpen unter9e6radt, ion.
bern m0gli6It 5~erteilt Dem 9oOeu
5rgemiidt nerOen. 8or aaen Gin.
gen bari Der Sung ME an tief in
Die grbe fommen, er pertorit Joni
bel poultdnbigem 2uitabid)luB uni
miro wertlos. Gief mntergegrobenel
Dung fam au6 nur idper, untel
llmitanoen iiberbaupt niht, bon Del
8flan5en erreiht nerOen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14

3u pcrfanien: Die Senrp Oetfer
6orrn BON lis afer, A Weilen DIT
lid bon Sernlonn. 55 4fer ur,ter
gultrr, bas llcbriec 8alo unS 8ei'
oelan6. Cute @eb1ulidfeiten uns
rei6li6er 8aiieroorratb. Srb
@uertner, Semann, Weo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14
g. 6raf
8e6tsanmalt
nao gVotar
Office i'm @ebduoe Der @raf &g. Go.

Cine &eipeftsperion. Sretno:
,@as mar oeun Der &nabe, ben on
10 r~eipeftpoa eriiBteit?"
2ebrer. Ser goriisenbe rnieres
S9iilerrotes."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14
8nrselfGule BON 3immerpflansen.

Inter Den &ranfbeiten, bon oeneu
oiele 3immerpilanaen ~befallen uer.
Den, lit Die 8ur5elfaule Die se.
pobnlihIte. sic entItebt bauptidd-
lid ourf 5u bieles, iiberbaupt feb.
lcrbaiteS WicBen, SerpilanSen in
tleinere @eia6e unO 3uriidihneioen
Der franfen 8ur5eln, iowie redt ND.
Biges uno porithtiges @ieBen Iino
Mittel, Die man 5ur Iettune Der
Bflan3en pertucnbet. au6 8egie'
BEN init iebr nartnem 8aiier rettei
oftmals Die Bflan5e, neil our9 Die
8Grme bes 8aiiers Die @rbe emit
iGiiert uno Die 8rr5eln 5n neuet
Sdti9feit an9cregt nerOen.
9ie @leid,. ODER @clbiudt ent
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14

3u berfanfen: @eballtcs Strob 81
20 Gents olti Dem Slate. Ibgelte'
fert al irgenO eitlem SlaB in Ser
mann, % Gents per 8oaen.
Stone Sill &ine Gs.,
Seru1am,, $40.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14

8er bos golfsbIott sermibt
miro Die llriade BARN finben, baB er
Die 3eit,tng ni6t wieoer beitellt bot
als Die 3eit abgelal1fen mar. 8enn
Die Belt abeelaufen lit, boren mir nit
Dem Shifen ouf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14
B5GentIider &arftberidlt'
gorrieiert bon
Nohn&. line

SobnS Selmers
@ier, per 9usenb ,~-.. SO
Siibner, per 8funb--~~ .16-.21
Sprine Gbidens, per Sfuno 30
Surfeps. per Sfunb~.~~..... 40
@1nie, per Bfunb ...~~ 20
@nten, per 8fitnb .~~-.--. 90
8olIe, per 8funo .-~-... 10
aortoffel, per 8uibel---~~--1.6e
@orrigiert bon
Ggger8 NiIIing Go.
@eiaerl, per 8uibel -~----~.$t.90
Smperial, Goft wbeat) p. c. SIS
@ooo Sud, per God ..--..- 5,f5
9ailp greab, (barb nbeot)p.S. 500
gornmebI, per 100 8funb.-~-~. 400
&leie. per 100 Bfuno ITO
sbipltoff per 100 Bfunb ~.---1.D
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15
STEEL WORK n
BE- UN|ONIlD
ssu&
Now Campaign Inauguratsd =,
Der Heads-Moyemeut 49,.
ises to Be Consery,ti,a

Washington. Jan. lip,
mary work on details Of tho 3,
campaign to unionize the sta, q
dustry was begun here tod.,e
William Harmon. secretary q y
executive council Of the N,t,,..,
and International unions n 3
steel industry affiliated Win ~
American Federation Of Laho,
One Of the first steps of the -.
Gil. organized here YESTERDAY -, -,
be to notify steel workers thrc ~
out the country Of their insss.:a y
to take up the fight for tia NM
shop. --'''
Education of the workers n a.
benefits Of unionism will be ON. :, !,
the important functions Of thu a., ~. y
campaign, according to M ] NJ.
president of the Amalgamated 4,
sociation Of Iron. Steel and H.
Workers, who heads the new q. =
mittee, that replaces the natics.,
committee for organizing Iron ~ ~
steel workers and which condue.s
the 1919 strike.
Mr.. Tighe. a veteran steel nm.
er, declared the council has y,
been formed for the purnos. -
Quoting a strike. and will "mm,
slowly and conservatively in its 4,
forts to safeguard the interest. 4
the steel workers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15
||||||||Bll||l'|IlVllIlD,
: MONMOUTH Has
EYE On WOMEN

Especial Correspondence,


.assrn.,.o,,th nj Tan fs-with
Is -. - -.
s ~ ne Ios n1S p 49, ~
% e. . ~ e.s u... .,,.. 1 -
9nly : iew men = view Willis =,
=, - sns s,o.nic me - w, No. y.
, pons'e ....s..
sI1c0 .ne spv.len. " l1
q psomment MOnmou.a ci.D WIZ
~ 40 w u. IN lna. . y ~.
ne c.nuloa'es .nis sp..As
sse DFospec's cou,I.e ~ 100 {.
Fye aideimen VII DC e,eceu -
ApIn .na plactlIaiy - 49,. .Ic. ~.
ng solons esve oec,aleu ma. .uey
nave nag enCusn. inlec " .ns%
nave stated INA; unaer NJ eon .a
eIetaon ~ouio .ney Decoms a.; = :,
- ior we paDlic asx,n ~, ~. nt.: .nas ;;
M0uIu 20 USELESS iol 'Men ,a.I..
70 ulse .ncm 70 'oss .ne" ~
antO sne nng once mols' .,....a i.
City poli.lc'aas. na.e Ss.e:..u 2
nSt u prominent "vlAen ~. !. was
pe tnst i'ney WI. ce ulseu ~ NJ, "
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15

Defeat" Evening theme. ''steps In tns
Downfall Of Giant" 80
Second Baptist tcoioFed,-1ensA stree,
and sixth svenue. Rev. 8. H. Gibson.
pastor. Sunday school at Gas. PREACHING
at IL O'Clock and 7:3O.
Tia Reorganlsed Church OF Jesus Chrisi
Of Latter Day Saints-Eighteenth avenus
and Tenth street. q. J. Archambault,
eidef IN charge. Residence buck Of ths
scnooi q $3.50 q m. Preaching 1t IL ..
q: and 30 p. m. Religion 1t 6:l5 o. n
Tic public 10 welcome. PRAYER meetins
Wednesday evening 1t 3.
West End Scttlement-420 Seventh ave.
nue.. Services At 1O:45 = N. and 7:3u
2. p. sunday school At ESQ .. n: ". b.
hsrxeT. superinlendent. CostaEp nr,yeF
meeting Monday: mic-week scrvics Wed.
nesday ana tazTJtng meeting Friday.
Rescue xission-ii0 Eighteeuth street
James Daubney. superintendent. Sunda,
scnooi IT p. n Services every night
~ ESQ and converts prayer seryicn n
ESQ every weekday night.
First Unitarian Church. Moline-Sun.
cay afternoon sarvices 1t 5 o'clock, When
Rev. Arthur e. Evans Of Davennort vii
give an illustrated lecture.
Church of Spiritual Observation-Disclosures,
VII % held At the A. thinner home. 1856
Eourth avenue. until further notice. with
=. b. Trestler ~ leader. ~ -
Church Of God - Fifth svenue and
Eleventh street. Mrs. ". A. Hamiiton,
pastor In charge. Sunday school at 6:16
Service 1t 7:3O.
Gospel Army Workers of Americ,-A,
I'll Third avenue. Henry Baker, evan.
eensI Services every evening and q,
1880 Sunday morning.
salvation Army-Hal corner Twenty.
hrst street and Fifth avenue. Spiritual
meeting Saturday and Sunday evening a
o'clock: Sunday school II $50. PRAYER
meeting Thursday evening II 8 O'Clock,
International Bible students-Berean
study at 10 o'clock. Discourse At III a.
m. Wednesday evening At O'Clock PRAYER
meeting. All meetings 1t Room No. az
of the State Bank building.
STUDY at 10 O'Clock. Sunday morning sub
iect. Tabernscie Shadows of the Better
Sacrifices" Heb. s:5: 1911: Col. 2:l7. Dis
course At IL q. m. Wednesday evening At
o'clock prayer meeting. All meetings
At Room No. AZ Of the State Bank build
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15
NAME ROUTES
Of five BOND
ISSUE ROADS


Springfield, ILL.,. Jan. 15.-LocA-
tons for I'VE bond issue roads have
been oficially determined by the
state highway department.
Route No. 4 has Examinations at
Bloomington and Springfield;
Route No. Is, Princeton and Chica-
go; Route No. 1. Marshall and Ne
tropolis, and Route No. s. Peoria
and the Indiana state line.
The acknowledgements route
will touch the following points:
Marshall to Ernst to Haton to Wal
nut Prairie to West Union to Cor
don to Robinson to Lawrenceviile
to Mt. Carmel to Albion to Gray
Vile to Carmi to Eldorado to Har-
rfsburg to Stoneport to Vienna to
Metropolis.
Route No. Is. or the Princeton
Chicago route. will start at Chica-
90 and pass through the following
towns and villages: Beginning
with Ogden avenue, Chicago, to Ly-
ons, Naperville, Aurora, Plano,
Sandwich, Somonauk, Leland,
Earlville. Mendoza. Lamoille, Dow
er and thence to Princeton.
The Bloomington Springfield
route will touch the following cit
les: Beginning at Bloomington to
Shirley, to Mclean, Atlanta, Lawn
dale, Lincoln to Springfield.
Route No. 8, or the Peoria Indi-
ana state line road, will begin at
Peoria and go through the follow
ing towns and cities: Washington,
Eureka, Secor, Ell PasO, Gridley,
Meadow. Chenoa, Weston, Fairbury,
Forrest. Chatsworth, Gilman. Piper
City, La Hogue, Watseka, thence
to the Indiana state line.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15
MEXICAN PEACE
IS Threatened
Sporadic Bandltry Resumed After
Seven Months OF Qulet-Small
Bands Operate.

Washington. Jan. Is. - Omitted
Press that a resumption of
sporadic banditry is threatening
the peace of Mexico, after seven
months Of quiet. was expressed by
ofncials here today.
The fear was based on reports OF
attempts at new revolutionary
movements. These efforts against
the federal authority appear to
have proved abortive thus far, but
1t was pointed out that the dis
gruntled elements may at least
succeed in evading national author
ity to the extent of maintaining
small bands capable Of bandit OPP
erations.
Within the last few weeks, it was
learned today, armed escorts Of
federal soldiers have been placed
on trains operating in northern
Mexico.
Among the elements described as
seeking to embarrass the Obregon
government are the old Carranzis-
tas: the so-called Socialist group,
which has gained considerable
strength In the chamber of depu-
ties, and the self-styled Reformista
party headed by DR.. Francisco Vas
Ques Gomez, former Mexican vice
president, who played a prominent
part in the Madero revolution. Old
uEapatista adherents. also are re-
ported to be organizing opposition
to the Obregon administration.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15

sor there from California as his
bride. She was the second wife Of
the artist. After his first obtained
divorce he announced gaily, Il
am happy in my freedom" But
now he is silent.
Even beauty can't cope with the
artistic temperament" said a friend
Of the Tartoues. Ben Franklin
must have been thinking Of artists
when he said: Are women books !
Then would mine we're an almanac,
to change every year,"
The artist recalled some famous
instances.
For example, Madame Maeter-
linck, who gave up the poet when
he became infatuated with a young
girl. I'm love-" she said. "the end
is always a natural thing. People
! arc astonished that q great love
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15
ERIE
Especial Correspondense.)

Especial Correspondence
Mrs. E. w. Reisenbigler left We'd
nesday morning for Bronx, near
New York city, to attend the fun
eral Of her sister, Mrs. Corey. Rob-
ert Reisenbigler, grandson. accom-
panied her to New York. Mrs. Corey
will be remembered in Erie, having
visited here at different times in the
past She was also q sister OF the
late Robert T. James. Mrs. Reisen-
bigler is the only surviving member
OF large family Of brothers and
sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Riordon are
spending the week in Chicago on
business and pleasure combined.
During their absence Mrs. Edith
Smith Is in charge Of the house.
Mrs. E. NJ. Peckham was pleas
antly surprised Tuesday evening by
the arrival Of. her nephew, Leonard
Kent, who came from his home at
McConnelville, N. Y, for few days
visit. Leonard is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A E. Kent, and was horn in
Erie, leaving when a child for New
York where the family had made
their home ever since.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodhurst, who con-
Quoted a meat market here last
summer, and sold it recently, have
bought another market at Sherrard,
ILL.,, and will leave soon to start bus
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pfundstein,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Pfundstein, Mrs.
J. L. Pfundstein, and Mrs. Will
Guthrie, motored to Sterling, ILL.,,
Wednesday and attended the fun
eral services of their relative. Miss
Ethel Gilbert, who died Sunday at
the Sterling hospital where she had
been undergoing treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis johnson and
baby returned the first Of the week,
from several days visit at Gales
burg with Mrs. Johnson's brother
and family, Emil Bracker.
Mrs. All Eddy and Son George,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15
FRENCH LADIES
WEAR SWEATERS
: MADE OF FISHNET

Palm Beach, Fla. Jan. 15.-
UNITED Press. THE position OF
the French in world politics may
lluctuate but their dominance as
arbiters Of feminine fashions is
never threatened, according to
Billie Burke.
Sitting ON the beach here with
her husband, FlorenZ Ziegfeld and
her daughter, Patricia Burke Zieg-
field, the popular actress discussed
ut length today that most import
ant OF subjects-women's clothes.
Miss Burke enthused particular
ly over silk "fishnet" sweaters i'm
ported from France, saying that
all French women are wearing
them.
"They look stunning but, of
course, all American women can
not wear what French women
wear" she said.
However" she added, my hus-
band should be the one to talk
styles. He knows what women
wear and should wear"
Whereupon the famous chorus
impersario promptly arose and
took refuge in the ocean.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15

ends. Tiey should be astonished
that it has lasted several years
Beauty can't insure love. Nor yet
intellect"
Both Subject to Change.
And the opinion Of Paul Hellieu,
the etcher: Beauty and love are
alike-both ever subject to change!
To the man Of temperament it Is
the elusive that holds
And the views Of DR.. Andre Tri-
don. the noted psyche analyst: mo
man ever married a woman for her
brains. The love that drives one
into marriage is the result Of an i'm
age impressed upon the subcon-
scious mind in early childhood. We
are forever seeking the realization
Of this image.
when we ind the person who
comes nearest the image we feel
the attraction we call love. We
think the one who aroused 1t Is
beautiful, or intellectual. Some
times she is. But tits neither beau
ty nor intellect in itself. that causes
the attraction.
Later one may discover the sub
stance unlike the image. Then
disaster" -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15
DIR w. @. COFFEE

The oculist and aurist. is in his Davenport
ofnces in the First National Bank B,ds..
Saturday. Monday. Tuesday and wednes-
day OF each week from 0 .. m to 80
y. m. People afflicted with catazrh, i'm
paired hearing. head noises. diseased ton
Gils. diseased turbinated bones weak dis
eased eyes. failing sight. partial blindness.
many cases can be successfully treated by
his non-surgical method. crosseyes can
be Strengthened At one visit, sdenoids and
polypus tumors removed and patients 70
right home. II you suffer get his opinion.
Consultation free. Phone Davenport 1914.
|-tAdv).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15

dent Of Erie, now living in Chicago
spent few days here this week,
having come to attend a meeting OF
the First National bank stockhold-
ers and officers held Tuesday.
Charles Stratten and son of Mo-
line visited the formers mother,
Mrs. Anna Johnson, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logsdon, who rented
the Otto Pickens farm near Erie,
have moved there from near Lyn-
don, and are occupying the tenant
house on the farm. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lickens have retained the larger one
for their own occupancy.
Misses Letha Boon, Lottie Davis,
Carrie and Callie Wood, spent Sat-
ruday in the tri-cities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15
Marriage Licenses = DeForest
Clark McCollister and Dele Agnes
Callahan, both of Chicago.

who brought the remains Of Al Eddy
to Erie for burial, from Fowler,
Colo, are at the home Of Mrs. Eddy's
daughter, Mrs. Clayton Seger.
George expects to return soon to
Fowler but his mother will stay
here q while longer.
Mrs. A. L. Lombard and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Hogarth Of Morrison, ILL.,,
spent the week end with Erie rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. Hogarth is
Mrs. Lombard's daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlson, who
came to spend the holidays with
Erie relatives, returned to their
home at st. Louis the latter part OF
the week.
Charles McLane. q former resi-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15
MISS BOOTH COLLAPSED

Spartansburg, S. c.. Jan. Is
Miss Evangeline Booth, command.
er Of the Salvation Army in In
United States. who was repotN
by her attendants to have suffefea
serious collapse" here last pisht
today was under treatment Of ,
physician at her hotel.
Miss Booth had not been vell
during the day yesterday, friend,
said, but she endeavored to kee,
an engagement to speak at Con,
verse college last night. It va.
while euroute from the hotel to u,
college that she was taken i'll,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15
BY ZOE BECKLEY.


New York, Jan. 15.-Charge an
other failure to beauty!
This time it's Pierre Tartoue
whom the wife he called ''the most
beautiful woman in the world" is
suing for separation.
Long is the list Of famous beau
ties whose marriages have failed.
Why can't beauty keep the fires
Of love burning?
Tartoue is among the most pros
porous painters. For q portrait he
is said to receive from $4,000 to
500, 1000. And Mrs. du Point du Ne
mours is said to have paid $500, 900
for his "The God Of Happiness"
Happiness Short-Nved.
But happiness was short-lived in
Tartoue's luxurious New York stu
do after he brought Claude Wind
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15
The Day IN Davenport

Anderson sustained the fracture in
!. fail Thursday 1t Eighth and Mar
quette streets. He will be laid up
for some time by reason Of the ac-
cident.
Arrest S1speots-Two men. sus-
pected Of being implicated in the
smuggling and robbing Of Rudolph
Bohnhof last New Years eve, were
arrested Thursday night and are
being grilled in an attempt to OBJ
tain . confession. They are Earl
Wiley and Louis Schuman. Ac-
cording to police, Wiley has al
ready weakened and admitted that
he received 81 a. his "cut" in the
robbery, but Schuman is refusing
to say anything. Both men were
arrested Thursday night, Wiley by
Ohicer Rogers and Schuman also
by Rogers and Detective Brady.
Plan Fourth Celebration--Daven-
port will have a July Fourth cele-
bration at the Mississippi Valley
fair grounds which is expected to
attract thousands of visitors to the
city, Secretary NJ. E. Bacon of the
Fair association announced today.
The fourth will be the big day of
the race meeting which will be held
July ~. In addition to the har-
ness and running races on that
day there will be big program Of
free attractions, a big band con-
cert in the afternoon and q great
fireworks display in the evening.
Association Fleurishing-The re-
ports Of the Davenport Visiting
Nurse association, given at the an
nual board meeting, held Wednes-
day afternoon at the public library,
showed the activities of the asso-
citation in q most flourishing condi-
ton. Mrs. Henry Priester, treas
urer, reported $11,626.58 on hand
to the credit Of the association.