davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
IL new TEACHERS r.
/ IN SCHOOL ! 0 SYSTEM



schools Of Wilfmar opened. yesterday
with the largest enrolment on record
in both the Junior, and Senior High
Schools and with large attendances at
all the grade schools .All ward
schools are normal with the excep-
ton of the Central school where some
grades are greatly enlarged. This
points to the fact, says Supt. Bro
haugh, that the school system will at
once appreciate the need of new
and large school building to replace
the present Lincoln building. This
building would adequately take care
Of the overflow at the Central build
ing.
All seats in the Junior High School
are occ,lpied altho extra seats were
placed in the auditorium during the
summeEakIn the Senior: auditorium
every seat is taken while in many
cases two are sharing one seat.
The Senior auditorium seats 20s
and the Junior seats 336. z.@.~j
The Normal department has its
largest enrolment for many years. It
registered twelve students. r.: s7:s'
The Commercial course is at a pre-
mium. Only a limited number have
been allowed to take this course.
The Latin course has larger en-
rollment than the previous year.
The school system engages a corps
of Al teachers. OF this corps only 10
have failed to return. Five Of these
are found in the Junior and Semi r
High Schools. Tie corps is now
filed and Supt Brohaugh has ex,
pressed himself as greatly gratifed
with the caaibre of his associates. =
The teachers who failed to return
this year are: Miss Hilstad OF the
Lincoln building, Miss Palm Of the
Lafayette school, Miss Korthe Of the
Garfield building, Miss Hippo: sof the
Central school, Miss Peterson Of the
Senior High, Miss Redding OF the
Senior High, Miss Murphy OF the
Junior High, Miss Norenf OF the Jun
ior High, Miss Miller OF the Junior
High and Miss Soldahl OF the Cen
trail school. ss2.3z3. :s..,s. !. ~ s%s .s
Miss Marion Gratz will be absent
for the first two weeks Of school. Her
place in the Senior Hish. School win
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
ST. AGNES GUILD. ~.
AT THE CARL SON HOME

The first meeting of the season Of
the st. Agnes Guild of the st. .Lukes4
parish will be held at the home Of Mrs
Archie Carlson, al Seventh st. North
Monday evening, Sept 18th All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
FIFTY ENTRIES IN =.
FAIR HORSE RACES
TWENTY-FIVE Horses Entered In Si1
Track Races At County
Fair -

+ twenty-five horses, conceded to be
the best in this county and neighbor
ing territory will participate in the
nix track races at the County FAN
which opens next Wednesday and. con
cludes on Saturday. Purses totalline
$3.50 are being held up for the win
ners.
In the 2:2o class purse of $3.50 is
offered. The following men have en-
tered their horses: w: H. Toilette OF
Atwater, Murray and Wanner OF Will
mar, Ed Wanner, Wfllmar, Johnson
Bros. OF Atwater and Balder Flaten OF
Atwater.
In the running race for which $10O
is given in prizes the following men
will enter horses: Clarence Zemer and
Elmer Galow of Renvflle, Harold and
Leonard Hoon Of Wilmar, E. Lane
and J. Hill of Raymond, G. w. Viii
ness of Willmar, P. B. Olson of Grove
City and John Skalerud.
Ill LAc WAAOIS CAooo $SOV 40 SAS
purses. Those entered: w. H. Lester,
w. H. Toilette, Ed Wanner, Witness
& Son, A. NJ. Endersbe Of Wllmar, J.
S. Anderson and Johnson Bros. of At
water
$3.50 in prizes will be awarded in
the second 2:20 race. Entries: w. H.
Toilette. P. B. Olson Of Grove City,
Murray and Wanner. Balder Flaten,
Johnson Bros, Theo. Hull Of Raymond
G. Nicholson of Clark. S. D., and c.
B. Ganger of Fargo, N. D.
The Free-for-All race has purse OF
$3.50. Entries: w. H. Toilette, P. B.
Oason,, Ed Wanner, Balder Flaten,
Johnson Bros, Theo. Hull, G. McKol-
son and C. B. Ganger.
In the 2: 80 class $500 will be award
ed the winners. Participants: w. H.
Lester, w. H. Toilette, Wanner and
Murray, Ed Wanner, Witness and Son,
A. M. Endersbe, J. S. Anderson and
johnson Bros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
WILL Play At HERMAN

WILL PLAY At HERMAN =
The Willmar Municipal Band will
play -four days at the Grant County
Fair which will be held at Herman
next week. The band is scheduled to
play from Monday to Thursday inclu-
sive +.
The Willmar Band will then come
home to play on Friday and Saturday
at the KAndiyohf County: Fair.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
ENTERTAINED Al DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Lundberg of Sa-
lem entertained at dinner a week ago
Sunday. About thirty guests were
present The occasion was in honor
of Mr.. ,Lundberg's parents and sister.
Among those who attended were Mr..
and, Mrs. John Carlson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs John Oemn and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. AL NJ Olsen Of willmar,
Miss Doris Wolf of Benson, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. G. Lundberg of Eggleston and
Miss Nan Lundberg of Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
Z LEFT FOR SIOUX FALLS

Mrs. ]. D. Parnell left Tuesday for
Sioux Falls, S. D., where she will
spend ten days with Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
cry Parnell. who have just returned
from q chautauqua tour Of the East
ern States. The Parnells viii leave
Sioux Falls for Seattle. Wash.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

- Wallace Paulson was the victim Of
a. birthday surprise last Tuesday eve
ming when group of his friends
walked in upon him. The evening
was spent in games and a good time
was reported by all. A delicious
lunch was served. Before leaving the
group presented Wallace with a purse
Of money as remembrance of the
occasion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07

LEFT FOR. WESTERN TRIP !.
Miss Alice Lundquist left Tuesday
morning for three weeks trip to- the
twin cities and thru the states of
North and South Dakota, Montana and
Utah. / - 1s=ss=, $s 4 49SSs z.,: zS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
AL DAY PICNIC

TIE East Norway Lake Ladies' Aid
WIN have IN all-day picnic 1t the
East Norway Lake church Sunday,
Sent. IL. Services will be conducted
by Rev. Mus in the afternoon. Lunch
and Ice cream viii be erved.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
NoIlcETo Ex-sERvicE MEN

NOTICE TO Ex-sERvicE MEN
All World War men not having re-
ceived satisfactory adjustment for
claims Tor disability and compensa-
tiou should send their names at once
to Atty. H. G.. Young so expenses can
be arranged for to appear before the
Board at st. Cloud October 18th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
HoLD-UP At kERkhovEN

E. E. Swenson, one Of the BARRIERS
of Kerkhoven, was held up last Thurs
day evening while going home from
the shop. The bandit was unarmed
and Mr.. Swenson tussled with him so
he struck him down. Mr.. Swenson
did not lose any money but lost his
collar and tie in the struggle. This
is the first hold up reported in Kerk-
hoven this summer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
q. CONNECTION

I'm last weeks paper it should have
read that Mrs. VIM. Hackett, instead
OF Mrs. Walter Hackett, and Mrs. ].
J. Barrett entertained in honor Of
Miss Marjorie Daugherty, bride Of
this month. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
ATTENDED ST. CLOUD WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Tallman and
daughter Esther attended the wedding
of Miss Lois Whitney, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Whitney of St. Cloud,
and Donald Irving Perry of New
buryport, Mass, at St. Cloud last Mon
day. Miss Esther Tallman was one of
the bridesmaids.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
DELEGATES TO ST. PAUL

,1UECEGATES TO ST. PAUL
Among the delegates from the Bap.
tist, church to attend the 50th ami
versafy. of the Bethel Theological
Seminary in connection with the 9th
annnA conference which will be held
at Sept. u to 18th are Rev.
B.. B..4agerstrom, E. A. Peterson, D.
T.Eaason, Ruth Carlson, Mrs. Rem
fus' s~enson and Esther swenson.
Rev. Lagerstrom leaves early Monday
morning for St. Paul to attend the
General Board of Trustees
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
.MoToRED. TO. ct. PETER

s. *MoTORE0 TO 81.PEIER
= Mr.. and Mrs. Jobn sWahlstrands
Harry Wahlstrand, Mr. and Mrs. Lew
is johnson and daughter Peeh and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hegness and son Rus
sell 81 this city and Mr.. and Mrs. =
N. Sorenson and daughter motorsd 70
st. Peter last Sunday. ss.5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07

SERVICES TOMORROW EVENING
4 Rev. G. Adoaph Anderson, formerly
pastor Of cok4to, but now Of Seattle.
Wash, win preach ak the Baptist
church tomorrow evening eThursday.) }
He 10 enroute from Seattle to- St.
Paul to attend the 50th Jubilee of the
Bethel theological Seminary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
THE LAST BAND CONCERT

Director Granoski OF the Willmar
Municipal Band has announced that
the open air band concert at the
Courthouse tomorrow night will be
the last one OF the season. The band
will then go into training for the big
indoor concerts of the winter season.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
PARCEL SHOWER

|, Saturday afternoon Mrs. Eanar
Bjork. Mrs. E. Lind and Nj. l. Ryk'
ken entertained at parcel shower at
the formers home on Gorton ave in
honor of their sister, Miss Selma Net.
land, bride of this month. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
TO BEGIN WORK

Miss 1nga msdahl our county nurse
will begin her work among the
schools Of the county in the very near
future. She returned today from the
State Fair. She recovered just re-
Gently from a several weeks illness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

= Friends and neighbors Of Mrs. E. f.
Burns pleasantly surprised her last
Wednesday evening at her home to
remind her OF her birthday. A hand
some cut glass dish was presented to
Mrs. Burns..with the good wishes OF
her friends. Lunch was served, at a
late hour. 80 81 s.<r d ~ !. s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07

ATTENDING ST. CLOUD NORMAL
Misses Anna Overgaard, Eleanor
De La Hunt, Ruth Kendall, Bernice
Benson and Lilly Lindberg left Mon
day for St. Cloud where they will at
tend the Normal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
MoroRED 70 OLIVIA

WsOIO"EO W 1tvt1s.gga5s3 s.
Last Sunday, Mrs. Otto Olson.f Mrs.
1. Netland, Selma and Thofa Netland,
Ida -Dahtman, Henry Nelson. Ham
Fladebo, Henry and Otto :Netland mo-
tored to Olivia where they were }en-
tertained at the Frank and Wiills
Lundquist homes. Is, : sss.s, t....,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07

METHODIST BROTHERHOOD
The Methodist Brotherhood and
their ladies' viii meet Monday even
ing. Sept. IL, at the home of II. s.
Palmer, SO Fourth st. East.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07

LEFT FOR EMERSON. NEBRASKA
Mrs. S. Weland left this afternoon
for Emerson, Neb., where she will
make her home. - ~ j.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10

acts are Cliff Clark presenting
Typical Types of Topical Tunes"
Bob Fisher and Jules Lloyd, two
shades of burnt cork; Kennedy and
Davis, offering Fun In One; AL
fred Powell and company in a live
wire singing and dancing revue.
Among the big headliners coming
to the Columbia next week
are Felix Adler and Francis Ross,
Joe Shriner and Billy FitZsimmons,
Carlyle Blackwell and company, in
a Mack Swan sketch, Eight. Six,
Four: Ben Bernie and the Winter
Garden Four.
Among other feature acts billed
for the near future are Harry j.
Conley and company, Rice, and
Old Shoes Aileen Stanley, the
Photograph Girl; Blossom Seeley,
Bob LaSalIe, Max Bloom. For the
holiday week at the Columbia, the
big musical revue, "OnTifth Ave
nue." This is full musical com
edy and takes the place of three
ordinary vaudeville numbers.
In spite of the exceptionally
strong headline acts, the Column
bia is offering it's balcony at bar
gain prices. A radical reduction has
Just been made in the prices and
seats are obtainable within means
of all classes of people. Reserva-
lions are now being made Tor New
New Years eve performances.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10
All-Star Cast in
Dwelling Place of
Light at Majestic

Seldom has a cast been assem-
bled which equals for true worth
that of The Dwelling Place of
Light" the .picturized version OF
the book of the same name by Win
ston Churchill. Foremost among
this formidable array are King
Baggot as Brooks InsalI', the
h4gn-minded youn gherO OF the
story; Claire Adams as the ambt-
tious young girl who is determined
t. succeed in her business career
in spite OF every obstacle, and Rob
ert McKim as the executive head
OF the factory, selfish, passionate
and cruel.
King Baggot, always a favorite,
has never IN his long and success
IuI screen career scored more trl-
umphantly than in The Dwelling
Place OF Light. As Brooks In
saII'', the idealist who clings to his
belief in humanity and who de-
votes his life TO helping them, Mr..
BaggOt has contributed one OF the
strongest and most lovable char
acters in screen history. 1t Is a
role which viii increase by the
thousands his hosts OF admirers
Claire Adams, the beautiful young
giIl with the appealing dark eyes
aud the sweet smile although COM
paratively a newcomer, has already
p established herself very firmly in
the hearts and minds of those who
have had the good fortune TO see
her. 1t is often said that the pub
lie like a, new face. This is as
true today as the first time it was
said. and never have the public
received more enthusiastically the
new face given them than in the
case of Claire Adams. AS Janet
Butler, the energetic sweet-souled
girl who finally finds in Brooks
Insall's'' arms the true dwelling
place of light, Miss Adams is as
lovable as she was meant to be.
Robert McKim, internationally
known as the handsomest villain
on the screen, plays the part of
Claude Ditmar. the self-centered
head of the factory, the man who
does not hesitate to- grind others
beneath his heel in his determined
ascent up the ladder of material
success. Those who have followed
the screen career of Mr.. McKim
from its beginning declare that he
has never done more convincing or
finer work than in this role.
Second only to these three prin-
cipals in their fuIfllment of the re-
sponsibility to make THE Dwelling
Place Of Light" a film long to be
remembered for its excellent act
ing. are Aggie Herring as the typ
icaI factory housewife. ,O
whom, in spite of you, your heart
goes out; c. B. Murphy as Guido
( Antonelli, the fiery and impassion-
/ ed labor-Ieader; Lassie Young as
I the errant and frivolous Elsie
I younger sister of the intrepid
Janet: Lydia Knott and George
Berrell as their mother and father
! Ogden Crane as Chester Sprole
! Beulah Booker as Julia Gallagher
! the chum of the butterfly Elsie
/ William Mong as John Gallagher
her father. and Nigel de Bruller as
p! James Rolfe. At Majestic, starting
tomorrow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10
'The County Fair"
by Tourneur to Be
at Spencer Square

The power of the screen to bring
the familiar aspects OF native
drama before modern audiences is
finely illustrated in the Maurice
Tourneur production of THE Coun-
ty Fair" which has made such
stir in the motion picture world.
As is quite well known, this pro-
ductlon is founded upon the fam
Gus rural racing drama of the same
title which Neil Burgess made an
institution upon the speaking stage
when he played it with great and
increasing success for many sea-
sons all over the country.
On the stage there were hints and
incidents which set of the simple
lives and methods OF typical New
England farm community. But in
the picture version it is all present
ed with a realism that embraces
every aspect of the plays suggested
possibilities. The scenes showing
the country fair are exact duplica-
tons of this American institution.
1t is as if the audience were Wis
iting fair and taking part in the
festivities. Wesley Barry chases
creased pigs and climbs the slip
perry pole and the others enter into
the sports and the excitements
The oriental dancers delight the
bucolic onlookers and the popcorn
vendors and the lemonade makers
are as real as if you hear the shriIl
cry of the bankers boosting their
wares and then comes the climax
when the thoroughbreds prance to
and starting post and whirl OF, to
the best horse race that was-ever
pictured on the screen The hui
man element enhances the race be-
cause everybody wants to see little
Tim, the heroic jockey, bring Aunt
Abigails horse Cold Molasses home
in front for the simple reason that
the winning purse will pay off the
mortgage held by a money-lending
old skinffint who has threatened
to throw Aunt Abigail and her
sweet little ward out of their home
Tourneur has pictured all these
events faithfully and set the &C
ton against a background Of charm
and beauty. 1t is one of those SIM
pie, appealing stories that never
fails to enlist the sympathy and in
terest of all.
David Butler and Helen Jerome
Eddy, who play the leading charac-
tiers with Aunt Abigail, have been
elevated to stardom since their big
success in this work. Edith Chap
man is fine and others of prom
inence in the cast are William V.
Mong, Charles Barton, John Step
ping and Athur Housman.
THE County Fair" opens at the
Spencer Square for four days, COM
menCing tomorrow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10
Nazimoxa Brings
Camille" Up to
Date in Picture;

Camille" the Nazimova produc
ton which viii be seen on SUNDAY
at the Fort Armstrong theatre
where it is scheduled for a Furs
OF four days. has been moderated
for the screen in an adaptation ia
June Mathis, who wrote the con
tiuuity for the Rex Ingram product
lions for Metro Of The Foun
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" and
THE ConqueTing Power In playa
! ing the Dumas heroine. NazimOv=s
| follows the tradition that has led
nearly all of the great actress Il
! to giveaa place in their repertoire
the tradition of Bernhardt, Elean5
ora Duse, Clara Morris. RejaneE
Modjeska. Laura Keene. Olga Eeth4
ersoie and Ethel Barrymore.
In Rudolph Valentino, the dash5
| ing young actor who plays the role
of Armand Duval, NazimOVa has q
/ leading man OF brilliant gifts who
| has won much praise for his re4
markable performances ia The
| Four Horsemen OF the Apocalypse, !
as Julio Desnoyers, and in The
Conquering Power" as Charles
Grandet -
! The story Is about a young Par
isian law student, Armand Duvals
who loves Marguerite Gautie-
known as Camille, nOtOriouss
beautiful woman who abandons her
Partisan haunts and decides to live
simply and unobtrusiyely with him.
Armand's father, anxious for the
family honor, prevails on her I'd
leave his SON. Camille consents, re-
turns to her cabaret night life, but
| is deserted by her friends when ill
ness attacks her Slowly she sinks
/ to poverty and neglect ana at last
dies, happy III the thought that she
/ prevented Armand from running his
| chances of career. Before she
dies, Armand has learned Of the
sacrifice she made for him.
| Ray c. Smallwood, associated
with NazimoVa in all her recent
: Metro productions, directed Cam
lille" Rudolph J Bergquist photo
graphed it and Natacha Ramboval
had charge of the art direction.
A feature of Camille is the
manner in which the stage settings
have been designed; they follow the
modern school in evokiug the att
mosphere and moods Of the plot.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10
Singing Quartet
and Freak Music
Act at Columbia

For a we'll balanced diversified
vaudeville bill don't fail to see that
show that starts at the Columbia
tomorrow.
Two big time headIiners are the
outstanding features. The Cotton
Pickers in a singing, dancing and
comedy offering depicting the
south "befoh-dewah- and featuring
.STbe Copper City Four" include
Ada Webber and Gene Collins. The
sronper City Four" is a quartet of
snperb singers, dancers and COM
edians and they present old songs
and melody and an abundance of
nonuIar airs. Eccentric dancing by
Gene Collins. The witty patter and
ensemble numbers by the whole
company make an entertainments
that is a delight to all. Johnny
CouIon, the former champion of the
world is billed as THE Man They
Cannot Lift" His powers of resis-
lance are marvellous. Mr.. Coulon
weighs but 10 pounds, yet the
strongest man in the world cannot
I'M him. Repeated efforts by Car
pentier and Jack Dempsey have
failed. Coulon has baffled doctors,
scientists and strong men and the
act provides not only entertain
ment. but mystery as well. Tho
acts supporting the headliners in
cIude, Lewis and Rogers in a fast
talking act which they call The
Two Tonsorial Artists" This act
is a satire of the modern Italian
barber shop. The two RoZellas
present a comedy and freak must
cal act, down on the program as
"A Musical Stew" The dramatic
producer. Robert Sherman, presents
a comedy dramatic sketch,
Punches Booth and Nina offer a
twentieth century novelty in which
they offer a number OF startling
feats on the bicycle, comedy talk
and expert banjo playing. J. c.
Booth has no peer as cyciist. Miss
Nina is known as the Nell Brinkley
Girl and is classed as one of
Americas premier banioists.
The latter half of the week, start
ing Thursday, a unique exception
ally entertaining act occupies the
headline position. This act is 4
travesty on a dress rehearsal. This
production was produced by George
Choos and WAS written by Alice
Gerstenberg. For the presentation
Of the dress rehearsal a company
Of expert forCoors have been en-
gagged. This act is sure fire and
should not be missed. One of the
best known acts in vaudeville, Bow
ers, Walters and Croker, billed as
The Three Rubes." present their
famous grotesque acrobatic work,
including music. singing, country
dancing and eccentric falls. Other
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10
Fisk O'Hara Here
in Romantic Comedy
on Wednesday Night

The announcement of the Illinois
for Wednesday night is Americas
popular actor-singer, Fiske O'Hara,
plus his happy smile, in The Hap
py Cavalier" a four-act romantic
comedy written by Anna Nichols,
the combination being presented
by Augustus Pitou, Inc Sounds
good, doesn't it? Inimitable is the
famous O'Hara smile. The popu-
lar actor-singer came into the
world with. a smile and has been
smiling himself into the good
graces of theatre-goers ever since.
1.-The Happy Cavalier" has the
catchiest of titles and is a ripping
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10

good tale from beginning TO end
There are no weighty problems to
be solved, but just a fine running
story, full of exciting incidents that
never seem strained or improbable.
There is said to be not a dull or
trite situation in the play. Mr..
O'Hara will appear in the character
Of Barry O'Brian, and those who
have seen him in the many parts
he has played cannot remember
any in which he has appeared to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10
KAN HEAD ARRESTED.

Philadelphia, Dec 10.-F. w. At
kin. deposed grand goblin of the
Ku Klux Khan, is held IN So,Veo
bond on charge Of embezzlement OF
funds OF the order.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10

QUAKE HITS TOXIC.
Washington, Dec. 10. - Severe
earthquakes strike Toxic, but no
lives are reported lost.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10

better advantage. In the render
ing of several new songs during the
action of the play, Mr.. O'Hara re-
news the impression Of singing
without effort
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10
WHY pay more-yet
w get no more than
you get at
ILLINOIS SHOE SHOP
Second Avenue
Opposite Postomce
Information Wanted

Do you know OF a needy Wood
man family who would appreciate
Christmas basket? Let US know
at once. Your name will not be
used.
Address M W. of A" care The
Argus.