davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23


Dr. c. p. Eber Of 81 Louis, No.
arrived yesterday for Q visit With
Ms cousins, Dr.. and Mfs. ]. G.
Solder. 1333 y6ffy-sscoad avsnus.
Mn. J. r. EaTkeftng Of ~ III
tseu1A gtTeet, leaves today 1ne Red
Wing and NinpeaDolis, MINI, for
IN Gxtended visit with felafa1oA
Mn. J. r. Deems and EltsabslA
PaTkins from Burlingtph, Iowa VA
b thu houeeguasts Of Nfs. J. C.
Stanton Of 1107 Fourth avenue fos
10 few days.
Mr. and Mr1 Arthur +. Huesinx.
3603 Nineteeath syenpe, are tie par.
ents Of . son. John, born yesterday
afternoon at SG Anthony's hospital
The little boy II welcomed By Z
sister, Eleanor.
Mrs.. Matilda B1euer Of 100 ThiS-
ty-second street. LEFT yesterday att
ernoon for-Meolo, Wash. where
ahs will visit her d&ughter. MAY,
| L. SWartx.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Shoop Of
Tampico. Mexico, who have beer
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Haraand
P. Herbert in Milan, left today fol-
Abingdon to visit with relatives, DO.
fore leaving for thetf home in Mex
leo.
Mrs. F. c. Struss Of Peoria is Wis.
iting her sister, Mrs. c. A. Reddil
Of 1448 Forty-6fth avenue. =
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Crawford d
1907 Twelfth avenue left last eve
ing for a weeks visit In Chicago.
Mrs. T. H. Thomas Of 618 Egh
teenth street, leaves this evening
for Topeka. Kan. where she vii
visit friends.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23
BOSSES IRE 70
Pull APART, IS
UNIONS CLAIM


Lsodsfs q the building trades
Unions ware predicting today that
While the eontraStprs' association d
declaring that MT over IS csnfs an
hour VIM BE- psi4 . hig break Is
coming III the ran1S II IL con-
tractors and that . higher wage val
b Paid under settlements to be
made soon with the individual con-
tractnrA
Both sides issued emphatic state
ments this morning. The union men
declared that nothing less than
t7h c6hts an hour will b accepted
BY ill the unions with the excep-
ton Of the bricklayers and plaster
ers, who will demand more. Mem
bers Of these two unions have been
offered 81 an hour. and Information
obtainable is to the effect that this
rate n acceptable.
With the other unions the situa-
ton is different. Tho arbitration
board Of the various unions will
meet with the allied trades council
at the Industrial hall tonight and
labor's flnal answer ON the wage
question will be made, it was said.
The unions have been asking for
90 cents an hopr. reduction from
81 an hour, aid their meeting to-
night Is to settle ON whether they
will continue In their stand for %
cents IN hour or viii 1gree to q
further reduction to 87h cents an
hour. Whatever the decision, it
was stated emphatically that the
unions will not come to the offer Of
IS cents IN hour.
Statement From Exch0gA.
e. J. Burns, secretary Of the
jQuad- City Builders exchange, gave
the following statement this morn
ing:
II speak for the contractors and
II can say 'emphatiealiy that the
contractors will not pay over IS
cents an hour to the union men
other than the bricklayers and plas-
]terers, who are offered 81 an hour.
These rates are final"
According to Mr.. Burns the con-
tractors will not make any further
change Inc their stand ON the wage
matter and according to union lead
ers the unions will also fight to the
limit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23
Saves HUSBAND,
BUT REFUSEST TO
live WITH HIM
Ms. Ben Hitler Of Dayeaport
Grabs Carbolic Add Bottle
from Hint Prevents Suicide

Mrs. Ben Hitler. 101 Warren
street. Davenport, loves her hus-
band we'll enough to save his life
but not well enough to live With
him.
Her quick action yesterday in
snatching Z bottle Of carbolic acid
from his hands prevented accomp-
lishment Of his suicide plan. He
was badly burned but physicians
say he will recover. The Killers
had been separated and yesterday
morning. talking over their differ
ences in effort to bring about q re-
cancellation, the husband grabbed
up the bottle and attempted to
drink it, contents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23
lyittldly'
Rnla1a Fl r.. leEls

rune1N oosvjeoo g Wfl11a1 ~
Norris wasu helA - : o'cjoek -.
larday alsognooa q u roGl6eneo,
~ Ninstssash strssG Rsv. n G
v1Sst aeelsted ~ Rsv. 0i1s ID8
Becheaoe,- coaooc1o1 ~ oogvlceA
Nioo uae1Gloe aAnI - gnSo ~
eral oo16e&i0nS o. IL hASD.
1embogD Of IL GDnn1aA W1f
vstsraAs flssd = nlufe Ct ~
crave md ACID - yol beeroeA
Thsy Wero uboeet 1oCpnec1ia, =
n. Tiitseingtoa, ~. L yfAnk1. r
L. Becker, Frank Downs and Chris
Koch. The honorary pail beafef1,
:nsmbsrs Of ths q. A B.. wers: ].
n. BsardslsU: O. =. Bailey. 1are1s
Beal, r. J. Murray. Fred Hsmeo-
way and u II. Sturgeon. .
MilitaSy services were held q
the grave and Representatives q
patriotic organisations attended II
! body. Ms Bachelor also gave
. harp selection at the rave. Bur-
ial was IN Chipglaanock csmetery:
Among the many who gathsrsd
to nay the last respects to the dead
veteran yefa 4r1 james Hannah
snd Mrs.. Nellie Nlchaels OF Ons-
low. Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs. WI.
bur Norris Of Strickler, Iowa.
Wnlia6 r. EhleI.
Word has been received By Mn
Charles Martin, 1211 - nineteenth
street, Of the death Of hsr brother.
william P. Enters, Saturday In
Rushmore. MINI.
He was born in Rock Island
March 4, 1881, and was the son OF
Mrs. Minnie Ehler and the late
Theodore Ehler. He was educated
in the public schools of this city
ard Nov. 26. 1913, was united in
marriage with Miss Emma Lin
kugle In Chicago.
Surviving are the widow. . son
Charles J. Ehler, his mother. Mrs
Minnie Ehier. , sister, Mira
Charles Martin, and = . brother
Fred B. Ehler of Rushmore. Mimi
The body will be brought T.
| Rock Island for burial.
Funeral services will be held d
10 o'clock tomorrow afternoon 1t thu
Knox chapel. Rev. w. G. Ogleve'
will conduct the services. Buria
will be in Chippiannock cemetery
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23
THRHsSU1TS FOR
DIVORCE ARE FILED

Dessrtiou u the basis Of suit for
divorce filed in circuit court today
by 0eneta Van Watermellers
against Leo Van WatermellerS.
They were married Sept /, 1898,
In Rock IslAnd and lived together
until April !, 1913.
Emil Provine Of Rock Island
charges Emma Pruvine With ina
deity In suit for divorce. They
were married Aug. l, 1900 In Bal.
GUM and lived together until Jan.
2, 1914.
Lena Edebrouw Of Rock Island
charges Micthel Ddebrouw with IN
fidelity In petition for divorce. They
were married Nov. 81, 1914, in Rock
Island and lived together until
1s, 1921.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23
= T. : ] ]
; WARNS W
N JOINT MEET


y 3enaanezl1a ~ eanAnetegs 0-
y1sysd " ~ Tb-city Railway
company havs stopDsd MASKING
tina waiting for The COMPANY 70
zalHo sslnS DrpDosit5oa loe . asv
.1Wase agfeGn1nt - - ef6sotivs aftr
- .June 1, md ase meeting tDday
1pte On . proposition 70 BE- pre-
6kted.to TIE company.
e>lanbors Of Division No. 313,
toee Hallway Employ6s Of Rock
1nnd and Moline. and a. division
Ne13 Of Davenport are in Joint
session.
Meeting Il sigAs workers. opsnsd
at 3 O'Clock this morning IN Indus
trial hall and the meeting for DAY
workers win start ct 8 o'clock to-
night
John r. Bauer, president Of the
Rock Island and Moline trainmen's
union, and chairman Of the wage
committee, said this morning that
the time has come for the men to
act.
He said that shortly after the
company gave notice April l, that
It. desired termination Of the old
scpnfract June I, 1t was intimated
sthat some offer would be made to
the men. Meetings we're to have
Eheen held BY company officials to
work out a new wage proposition,
Ut n such has been done the men
sNDre never notified. Mr.. Baner said.
81 The present contract expires
sJune 1, and the company has filed
knof1ce CT termination Of contract,
- y provided for either side, but
1lhere - barely . week lea TO take
action, and the men have decided
10 present q proposition to the COM
spauy.
When the notice for contract ter.
animation was sent out by the com
spany there were statements by the
officials that II did not mean thai
the company would refuse to make
another agreement. That there will
b difficulties In signing q new
agreement seems to be assured.
Probably Ask Old Wages,
While union officials were silen'
MS morning relative to what wag,
1emand would probably be made b,
tho men today, 1t Is also sure tha
The men are going to ask for con
Ainuance Of the 70 cents an houl
naximum scale. The compan!
4lIcd notice Of termination of con
tract for the specific reason that i
could not longer pay this rate,' AM
even tried to reduce wages in Dav
export to 40 cents an hour, but wa,
restrained by court injunction unit
such time as the contract was tn,
employes could be terminated.
One-man Cars Cause MIDDLE.
The company has announced tina
ono man cars will be put on Jun
ltAnd the union will demand high
~ wages tor men operating stree
arS alone. Tho unions are ignorin
the one man car proposition 10
Davenport, but 1t IL almost a cer
03nty that this phase Of tho cas-
Will result in q problem which i
AL probability will lead to differ
eaces between the union men IN
the company. In fact, a strike OF a
1rainmen, In ths. mixed wage figh
nay be de~elopment Of June /, In
nd OF the Inauguration of on
IAN cars In Davenport on that dat
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23
Police News

B. Schinland and Fred Cheney
were fined IS each by Magistrate
D. J .Cleland in police court this
morning on charges Of drunken
ness.
Hazel Burton, negress, was fined
rs on . charge q disorderiy con-
duct
Frank tis was nned IS On .
charge Of Speeding.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23
PLOT toy WRECK
CENTRAL Filler
Train D6ailed At Eppdssn, ~,
Thought 10 Be Attempt to
Take Life.

Paducah. KY, May 23-What
railroad officials said probably was
q deliberate attempt to take human
life, failed early today, when Illi-
nois Central fiier No. 103, Louisville
to New Orleans, was derailed at
Epperscn, I'VE miles from here.
Three coaches and . locomotive
tender partly overturned but NO
one was seriously injured, although
many passengers received injuries
in the severe Jolt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23
ARSENAL WORKERS
REGRET DEPARTURE
COLONEL JORDAN

At . meeting Of tho Arsenal
WORKS Council resolutions were
ADOPTED pertaining to Colonel Har-
y 3. Jordan. commanding oficer
Of The ARSENAL. who under war de-
partmeut orders has bean ASSIGNED
70 duty ct Coblenx, Germany, and
eaSes this Pat On Nay. 81 for his
nav station. The resolutions were
~ follows:
We. the Members Of the Works
Counc1. wish 70 exteoA to Colonel
Hn!y b jordan or slneepo -.
Qsee4adon o& the -yery -sa&isfnctpgY
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23
Y. M. C. A. Notes.

IN tennis courts have been
e9entd and have been put IN me
,cpQltion. An outdoor volleyball
No1fk and horseshoe game win be
art6ged later.
RS ars bslns made 10 hold IN
TT se2aas high school swimming
- Uok3 - Gho~xr pool y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23
MRS. CYRUS MILLER
FUNERAL AT CHAPEL.
Especial to The Argus,)

Especial to The Argus.)
Milan, May 23.-Funeral services
for Mrs. Cyrus Miller, pioneer resi-
dent and highly respected woman.
who died last week at her homa
near Taylor Ridge. were held at
2 O'Clock this Afternoon in Moon
nells chapel. Rev. EDDY McOmber
of lafayette, former local pastor
conducted the service assisted by
Rev. ]. A. Decker Of Milan. Burial
was in Chapel grove.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23
OLD RESIDENT or
GENESEO PASSES
(SnAcial tn The Ar~,s 4,

Especial to The Argus.)
Geneseo, May 23.-Miss Dulcina
Chamberlin. aged n years., died at
10 O'Clock last evening at the
WATERFOWL state hospital. Her
death came a. the result Of IN ex-
tended illaess.
She was born In 1874 and had n
nded In Geneseo for many years.
Funeral services will be held If
: O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in the
AyerS fmerA parlorA Rsv. c. ",
Poress- Shirley. pastor oe the Uni
6raen church, Wi1 couduct the
services. Burial vin b in> Oak
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23
WALTER SMITH,
MOLINE, PASSES
CIVIL SERVICE
Especial to The Arxus.)

Especial to The AfguS.)
Springfield, May 23.-Waiter N.
Smith. 724 Twenty-first street A,
Moline, passed the state civil serv-
1cp exAhination for university as
sitkAnt purchasing agent The
colAmission made the announce
msnk today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23
NO VIOLATION
OF LIQUOR LAW,
.REss. CLAIMS
kttsrnoys Present Argumeutz
Against Injunction Sought BY
tho State.
Especial to The Argus. }

N0ES~e@A
Peorfa. ILL.,, May IA J. Riess,
Rock hland druggist, did not vio-
late the national prohibition laws.
Ids atturneys argued in federal
court today before Judge Louis
FitxHenry, in support Of their peti-
ton to have the temporary injunc-
ton plea against his place of buz-
ness set aside.
BENJAMIN s. Bell. states attor-
ney Of Rock Island county, Is ap-
pearipg in support Of the injuno-
ton. He sets forth in his argument
that although Riess has q prescrip-
ton to show for each sale Of
whisky, the prescription was Sc
cured after, and not before tho sale
was consumated
He would sell the whisky, Bell
contended, to patrons, take the pa
irons name and address, and then
later take a list Of the names to q
Rock Island physician and secure
enough prescriptions made out on
legal forms to show for thessales,
The physician in many cases never
saw the persons whose name ap-
peared on the prescription, accord
ing to Bell.
Flat denial Of the charges wa
made by Riess' attorney, who chal-
lenged the state to show proof Of
such violation. Bell offered in evi.
dence an affidavit Of a prohibition
which alleges that he had purchased
two pints Of liquor from Rtess with.
out first securing a prescription.
The arguments had not conclud.
ed ut the end Of the morning So
sion and were continued until THU
aftarnoon. Judge FitxHehry Is az.
pected to rule on the motion lat
this afternoon.
Riess was arrested in a sensa
ttonal raid staged by prohibition
forces from Chicago and Peoria IL
Rock Island in March. He va,
charged with violating the terms o
his license permitting sale O
whAky upon q physicians prescrip
ton. The states attorneys ofac,
Is attempting to secure an injunc
ton for the purpose Of closing tn,
store building occupied by Riess t,
all business for one year. It 1. tn,
first instance at Springfield an,
Peoria prohibition districts Of thi,
phase Of the law being invoke,
against ALLEGED liquor dispensers
and tho progress is being watche,
with interest by oncials Of othe
coumtries.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23

Most of the Hosiery
and Underwear
"Specials" We
Teleph0tled Our :.
Chicago Buyer for
Are Here and
Ready for the
Fourth Week of the
May Sales
"Stock up" for summer ON
these extraordinary knit wear
bargains:
Children's Csc Half Socks
with pink and blue fancy tops; Ice
pair.
Ladies' $1.25 Silk Hose
with fancy lace fronts; 89c pair.
Mems Csc Cotton Hose
heavy or light weight; black, white
and colors; lOc pair.
Among the Underwear
Bargains:
Ladies' Flesh Colored Silk Isle
Vests
also fine cotton vests with band tops
worth up to $1.5o; Tuesday Soc
each.
Ladies' $3.50 Fine Mercerized
Bloomers
all sizes, Tuesday, two pairs to each
at CSC apiece.
Boys 59c Knit Union Suits
knee length. short sleeves, 35c .
suit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23
25c Ginghams at 10c Yd.

:
Dress ginghams up to 10 yard
lengths, plaids, checks, stripes and
some plain colors; ginghams worth
Csc in full pieces, Tuesday IOc yd.
A Chicago bargain in, 36-inch
Greenfield Long Cloth; fine soft fin
ish, Csc grade, Tuesday. while 800
yards last, lSc yard.
Pajama checks, 36 inches wide, al
so stripes; white or blue; while 200
yards of the Csc quality last, lOc
yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23
Shoes at Bargain Prices

Shoes at Bargain Prices
Boys Athletic Suction Sole,
white canvas shoes, trimmed
with tan leather; all sizes, $3.50
pair.
Children's $1.9S barefoot
sandals and play oxfords; $40
pair.
Children's patent leather strap
pumps; sizes 81 to z; 4 better
bargain in children's shoes Il
hard to find at $1.9e pair.
Misses and children's patent
leather one-strap slippers, turn
sole, (flexible) 4 vely good shoe
bargain at $3.75 for Tuesday,
$3.50 pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23

Among the Many
Money Saving
Domes6es Bar
gains, Tuesday.
&c Pillow Cases
2-inch bleached kind, 4 to
each at I9c apiece.
36-inch Bleached Shak.
er Flannel
same width as muslin, 1Sc
quality, l2hc yard.
40-inch White Awning
Canvas
sold recently for 58c;
Tuesday, 29c yard.
Standard American
Print Calico
choice Of any 12lac print,
5 yards to each at INC
yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23

Gray granite dish pans,
the 1o-quart $1.10 kind,
for 49c.
White enameled long
handled 2-quart 85c sauce
pans, 49c.
New "Acme" ice cream
freezers. 2-quart size. The
maker claims this will
freeze in s minutes:
$l.29.
Gas ovens: with glass
door: $4.25, $3.47;
plain: $l.96 and 75c.
Pure Aluminium 3-pint
$1.10 percoiatOrS: SI.ZS.
Alumi mum 3-quart,
$1.25 pudding pan, 75c.
Wax paper for lunch
boxes, Is sheets in a roll:
three &c rolls for lOc.
y Paper picnic plates, two
sizes: choice, SC dozen.
Big lot Of fresh, new
wall paper. Prices, range
from Sc roll, up.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23

M'tAs Nswu-An.sAs S,ms1he:
kB0 g, -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19
Ordinance No. IS.

An ordinance changing the boundaries
of the Third and Fourth Wards in the
~ of Hurley. Iron county, Wisconsin.
The common council of the city of
Hurley do ordain as follows:
Section |. That part of the Third
ward in the city of Hurley, as now con
stituted. described and enclosed by line
starting at a point on the southern
boundary of said Third ward of the city
of Hurley, intersected by Sixth avenue,
south, and run thence north in the center
of said Sixth avenue TO the center of
Division street in said city; thence west
in the center of said Division street to
the center of Tenth avenue; thence south
in the center of Tenth avenue to the
boundary line between the Third and
Fourth wards in said city; thence east on
Said boundary line to the place of start
ing. is hereby detached from said Third
ward in said city and same is hereby at.
tached to the Fourth ward of said city
and made part thereof.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force after same has
been published in the official papers of
the city of Hurley for four successive
weeks and thereafter adopted by not less
than two.thirds of the memhers CT the
council.
Introduced by Alderman Joseph Pollock
at the regular meeting OF the common
council Feb. l, 1921. and ordered pub
hshed by the council.
w. 7. Leanon, Mayor
John A Emunson, City Clerk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19
Ravaues Of Influenza.

A decided relation between epidemic
Influenza and tuberculosis has been
traced at the Ohio State sanitarlum.
or 0l3 tuberculosis patients admitted
since 1919, as many as 249, or 40 per
cent, attributed their tuberculosis
symptoms to Influenza, and 81 per cent
of these had not been known to have
such symptoms prior to the Influenza
epidemic of the last three months Of
1918. In 30 per cent Of the cases, ear
Tier tuberculous tendencies were re-
vived A curious feature Of 40 per
cent Of these so.called reactvated
cases was that tuberculosis was not at
first recognized or suspected, but for
an average period of five months, in
which many patients returned to work,
the symptoms were mild and apparent
~ temporary, Other reports show a
similar proportion Of tuberculous pa
tients among recent sufferers from in
tluen2a.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19

Before the stately mansion of Lord
Falmouth, across from Washington
inn, the rest hut and club in ST.
James square in London, stand five
green posts. They are made of iron
cannon, and are said to have been cap
tured from the French Off Cape Finis-
terre when an ancestor of the present
Lord Falmouth. Admiral Boscawen.
was Fighting with AnSon's fleet. The
mansion is now 10 be sold, says the
Christian Science Monitor but Lord
Falmouth is reServing the right to re.
move the five cannon In front of the
house and the two front door knock
ers The cannon are a memorial Of an
age that is past, and & reminder that
the BoScaweuS occupied this house In
1884, OF Whereabouts. when George IL.
was King Of England
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19
Animals Suffered in Mar.

Fifteen per cent each year n all the
animals in service with the British
armies during the war were killed, ac-
cording 10 statistics compiled by the
veterinary section of the Imperial
War museum. In comparison with the
human casualties the figures seem re-
markedly low They are the lowest
figures recorded in any campaign.
Actually 4S4,1I3 animals lost their
lives. including 5,1S9 lost at sea
through enemy action, in all theaters
of war except that of the Dardanelles,
where 12SI animals died. Included
In the totals are 12u013 camelS, OF
which 22,Sl2 lost their lives in serv-
Ice. The mortality among the camels
was very much higher than that among
horses, although the latter we're ex.
posed TO more danger from enemy
action. In the inst year of the war
S6.52 per cent Of the camels used in
Mesopotamia alone died.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19
WHY WOMEN SUFFER.
Many Hurley Women are Learning
the Cause.

Women often suffer, not knowing the
cause.
Bachache, headache, dizziness, ner-
vousness.
Irregular urinary passages weakness,
languor--
Each torture of itself.
Together hint at weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root-get to the cause.
No other remedy more highly endors-
ed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed at home.
Here's convincing testimony from q
Hurley citizen.
Mrs. J. E. Oliver. Carey Location,
says: 81 suffered from backache and
kidney complaint year ago. There
was severe pain right across the small
of my back and 1t gave me dragged
out feeling. | felt all worn out. My
kidneys acted irregularly AID my feet
and ankles bloated. heard about
Doan's Kidney Pill and got box. They
helped me from the start and they made
me feel better in every way"
Price 6oc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pils-the same that Mrs. Oliver
had. Foster Mburn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo,
N. Y. Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19
industrial Changes.

Shifting use of wood. because of
fashion or custom, is illustrated by
the result Of recent survey of the
Wo0d.uslng Industries of New York
state. In 1912 there were several
cane, whip and umbrella handle man
ufacturers in the state; this years
survey shows not single manufacture
or Of walking sticks or whips and only
one Of umbrella handles And YET New
York and Massachusetts until recently
supplied about forty per cent OF the
total product of these articles, with
most of the remainder coming from
Pennsylvania. II has been questioned
whether canes have gone out of fash
Ion as a result of the war and whether
The automobile has entirely driven out
the whip.