davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
THE BANK

sal During the past week The Herald
sphas devoted several pages of space to
reproduction of the Official record
.sstfnittee appointed to conduct an ex-
ANIMATION of the condition of the sew
state industries through inspec-
ssfxion of the audit report which has
stbeen made n through examination
witnesses conversant with the
Z facts. The first thing in connection
with the report which must have i'm
y h,ressed the reader is it's enormous
y aength-the time and space con-
& Ssnmed in order to elicit a few facts.
9 Fo whatever waste of time and
: seffort there has been neither the
4 sseonmittee nor its attorneys are to
stsplame. Responsibility for delay and
indebtedness rests squarely on the
EANitnesses, who, in their turn, AVE
xaBeen acting under the direction of the
s&Ahree members Of the industrial COM
Omission, namely. the governor, the
xscommissioner Of agriculture, and the
9gyaattorney general, and under the i'm
49, ~
49, -
- aa.as.s.I
~ S:.S.sa
-
:. 49, 49, S--.
80. ,n..,+,,.;an 49, 49, $3.50. !. ~
&a..s.+;...sd ~ osas 49, 49,. -un
S.-s 49,. s,..s-
80. 49, 49,. 80 ~
- -s.ss
49,. .as.-Hs.-N S1",S.
,ls.-.S- :. 49,. 49,. 80. 49,
8s1.-- 49,. 80,
49, -. -. n.,;a-, s,-s,ss 80 ~.
- .s.t..nas ars.:ss ,n.n ~
n.s,,,.,- = - ...;.-sn
1850 49,. -
- -. 80.
~ 80, 80. 80 sns-s-.s 30
-..s--..- $500. - 800
1900. 49,. raa,,n
-. s..n;... ~ 80,
-
y. 49, -sas- ~. 49, n,...e.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
CHAPTER xxI-Oondnued.

Il just brought it up for Miss Milly
to see. its that cute!" she explained,
in a whisper.
The poor little thing" Aunt Milly
timidly touched the moist chubby
hand. B'indy, with the air Of having
accomplished some great feat, laid
baby carefully upon the couch.
PED it's poor little stomick and it
dropped right of to sleep-it'N forget
things now" she said proudly.
With a different feeling in each OF
their hearts the three women stared
for a moment at the sleeping baby.
Miss Sabrina spoke first. Her voice
was cold and crisp.
Take that baby right out Of here,
Bundy. and get Jonathan to carry It
back where It came from"
A rumble Of thunder, closer and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
a1npRHR.
By JANE D.

Three girls, Claire Wallace, wealthy,
and Anne Leavitt Of New York, known
as Nancy, whose father is a war CORE
ponden at the front. have been chums
through college: After commencement
Siberia to teach, when she gets a letter
from an unknown n at Freedom on
North Hero Island. h ~persuades Nan
her place and go to the aunt's home.
which is known as Happy House."
Claire leaves for her own butterfly place
IN society, and to meet her brother Bar
welcomed by Aunt abrina as one of the
Aunt Iil1y ;"s an invalid ale a aed' Biindy. the Ss
mouse servant, who is a parsonage" in
Nancy. who has literary ambitions.
gets the gardener to help her build q
secretly carry on her writing.
bedsridden for years. down into the
while running away from sabrina, to
Snr1 IN music , some year before, she vas
h had been friendly was on the same
train. and was killed. The fact that they
gether, and sabrina chooses to believe
the family disgraced.
trouble which centcrs about the older
brother Of herself and Aunt Sabrina.
The brother is believed to have stolen
from the family treasury a wallet con-
tanning a thousand dollars, he has
never been seen or heard from since be-
ing ordered from the house by his faith
Nancy make the acquaintance Of
young DavS Hopworth. inc she and
Peter Hyde, the hired man, who seems
to be more or less Of a mystery him
sell: are made honorary members Of the
Nancy gets a letter from her father
saving that he will o return from
Nancy. with the Hopworth children,
whose family is considered trash"
among the elite Of Freedom, participates
in a big Fourth Of July celebration. ar
BY Webb. CIV war veteran. and
Mrs. Eaton, the. village leader. calls on
Aunt Sabriny, TO- complain Of Nancy's
Nancy has a long talk with Peter. the
''hired man." who tells here Of his farm
ing experiments.
rb nstsT mr aeffms a1ranF s1asT4'xb to h 'aVs
over a manuscript of ancy:s. Plans are are
under way for a big party at the Leavitt
house. with ancy leading in the prepare
tfons.
Mrs. Eaton advises her friends and
neiEhbors not to attend the big party.
with the result that the affair
Peter Hyde, the hired man. attends.
in white Sannels, creating a sensation.
:. Theodore Hoffman. the playwright,
arrives while the party is in progress.
to hurriedly get into it's best toys and
go to the party. Monte Hopworth dances
the Visit OF the Moon-Queen" which
Nancy has taught her.
HOFFMAN expresses Interest in the tall
ents Of Monte. Peter and Nancy go for
a picnic in q new Ford car. They are
lady, Mrs. Hopkins, dies and. leaves sey-
eral small children in dire want. Dayy
takes the Hopkins baby n leaves it at
Happy House without q word of expla-
nation. Miss Sabrfna II Mortified ON dis
covering the infant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03

FOR RENT o6m house on wa.
ter st, Apply st5 view st
5ss-St-lo7St
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03
SPARKS CIRCUS
.ARIE|.IG ! !. |
Tented City Holds Fas-
cination For Young
and Old

Eternal fascination elishrouds the
tented and transient city Of the cir
gus in8the eyes of the old and young
taiike. b No siren upon the tempting
We ever sang SO allurIng a melody
Pas that which the caliope plays
when the parade moves up the
crowded streets.
Twenty-flye steel cars, each 40
fect nflength, over one.third Of a
mile 81 cars freighted with the peo-
fpie. the performers and paraphr-
>'lalia Of the Sparks Big 3.Rlpg Cir
Aus are coming to Fairmont on
Thursday, May s. Immediately up
on the arrival the circus property
will be removed to South Side park
srounds where hundreds. OF eager
sightseers will gather to see tho
tented city develop. With intense
interest they will see the big tent
|, Use from their neatly packed folds
to- full area, watching the most sys.
tentatic construction work they will
probably ever see.
Y Not even the United States army
. self could achieve the erection
and destruction Of its tented camps
so quickly and systematically as
does the corps Of the circus. No
minutes are lost; each man has his
own special duty TO do, and in swift
and orderly fashion the poles and
e1,v ytifas % I'm then the canvas IA
sised over all.
First OF all the things TO be dono
n building this tented city Is to
erect the cooking and dining tent.
The cooking ranges, ten in number
so upfraptdly then the coffee tanks
are set UP and while the corps Of
cooks are getting out the pans and
dishes, the dining tent flashes up,
side By side with the commissary
tent, the dining tent is divided into
Two sections, one for the perform
ers and the other for the workmen.
The Sparks Circus Is small city
within itself, with, a population Of
,yer 500 people, accompanied by 800
ncrses and several score cages OF
wild animals to say nothing OF. the,
1.-Two wonderful herds OF elephants
3anfi other animals which do not
nave to be confined in cages.
The Sparks Big s-Ring Circus, as
It has been termed by public and
! press The Goth Century Wonder
Show, will give two performances
acre Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03

Elsian on MONDAY was 81 cars 40
more than the preytotis week. Z
Mining Conditions Z
Mining conditions have showed
no signs o. improvement in the
past few weeks. Compared TO the
tail-end Of March and the begin
ming pt Aprn there Is Just . shade
Of Improvement, Today there are
GAG mines idle on the Monongah and
Charleston divisions, the Mononsay
hela and the Western Maryland.
This Is Just one less than Monday
nine less than last Tuesday and
four less than two weeks ago! I'm
Consigned loads are sold at any
thing they viii bring ranging per-
haps as low as s1.S5 to S2.25.
On the Monungah division today
there are 1b4 mines idle. ftye less
than yesterday, although As emp
ties less are ordered BY the mines
today on the division. On the Mo-
nongahele there Is a set back and
today there are Is mines down, the
largest 1dleaess for 10 days, work
ing ditions-on the Western Mary
land are better today than they have
been for probably three or four
days. Is being down. Along the
Charleston division today there are
81 idle, the largest number for sew.
eral days.
unconsigned loads today ON the
foregoing roads total 2S3, q decrease
OF % since Monday, The unoonsign-
ed loads on the Monongah division
today are 1888 against 241 on Mon
day. Dead loads" on the Monon-
gahela in West Virginia were clean
ed up yesterday. Sixteen loads are
on the Western Maryland today, a
drop Of 10 over Monday. With 81
on the Charleston division today
there are two less than the previous
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03

1tiifa WINS ri drnr az q IN Inn i'd AZ d
Srsesis nye+ ths s,s,,ioii i Isssts Z X
coal ~ yeme,ft III ferea 4 ba 81 n I 7
,,99tbe,s ,exte1n5t * N q tfoads. 81 J
pnri 4, Z 4 NH II mi Ioads =,
lfrel IN SSsre A. oys asst n a. Pte NJ
n -,gbics ma "a 'cs[s ;TsSsA sss 81
Tih,S sSnvs an jnSrasss - 1000
'ears n ssnsra1 Al f , mSvenss, Sp
mt ~ drar ~ = nsH es.s S a. -;
I ;,,a,;S - .SE n NY Ss = soe ~
sI r. a w., ~,
~ WIZ. 15eo5a 80 49, ~ ~ -, y. !, I,
an, ,hs Mann,, 90 : dig,.,os t ~ sSs ny
n 80 % 3 T.. 4n.i III s, ! y ), L ny.
r.. A., - 80 :. 80 a. * asli
49, t q, s,st ,stsIea 70 ~ = ~,
49, 49, AZ 49,. : psttyu U.s., ~ se NoEkIlg
Siys. I tfona "a, Aestl .s,. esen ta rs
~. ttgs 44sss noil-
S"y y,,.,. ,1nno -. 1.
Wtsn ayeg.saLs % . -tair. aaily
1890 sn,,, y. Dizzy ploa1e eS ins m9nth o.
x ~. sn9Msa snat tle soai pnsi-
npd8 WuSsapOut 40 Der cent or nor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03

The American army now con.
.ltstsot a37,437 men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03

WANTED salesman q sen Oliver
stSnm and Parking lamp anu
Mirror Address EN- j RS OK
SAFES CO.. City 5's-st-iO7sS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03
Daily Production,

Fairmont region on Monday load.
ed s62 cars Of coal. This was the
best since April 18 when s02 cars
were loaded, or 40less than was pro
dnced on that date in the region
The prediction was swelled on Mon
day by the Consolidation Coal COM
pany shipping heavy to Curtis Bay
where a cargo Is being loaded.
Mines along the Monongah divl-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03
FOR sAlsi

FOR sALEH BERNARD Glockcr Ro.
frigerated counter display; Der.
nafd-G Checker meat rack and count.
err National cash register; stlmp.
son counter scale: Overland road.
sterScar, can be used as truck. At
tracttve prices 10 quick buyor. c.
Z. RE1TZ. corner 9Th and Fairmoni
Ave. 5.s-it-1o75O
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03
SPECIAL NoTIt,Es.
NnrlClE

NOTICE
STAT EoF WEST VIRGINIA. ss:
In the Clerk,s Office Of the Coun-
ty Court Of Marion County.
!. Leo N. sattettieid, Clerk OF the
County Court lii the County and
State aforesaid, IL being an office
Of record and having seal, do
hereby certify that j. Austin Price
was on the 10Th day o. April. 1920,
appointed Administrator ol Edward
N. Toothman; deceased. and gave
bond In penalty Of 10000 with l..
G. Toothman and Joseph Tpothman
as surety Given Under my hand
and. official seal this 10Th day OF
April, 1921.
LEE N. sATTERETELD.
Clerk OF the County Courl.
u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03
M1soEIlA NEoUs
MALE HELL WANgEc

WANTED. man d5sE. cslI q.
4-25 et-ioess
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03
GL Assn I'D ABNER Using
EsAl. EsmEN SSANTiig;I5I5 s..

SALES ntlel 10 sell salosboards.
entlrely nov plan, Is MERCHANTS
In small towns and countrx H. n'e
restricted territory Commissions
SSe.e9 an order Write iof collins
supp ies. NoxEhr1 SALES Coz
Norfolk. We. 4s1sslt.ld6ii
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03

AuU you Just ata 1921 model movie camera looks
like Here Arthur Miller photograph
ed George Fmaurices production Expence They
look like box Now they look like machine guns
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03
HoUSEs AnD5LoTs

SEE .GEbRGES II. ssits,s ssTI sssi.
tor, Professional Hlds.. 10 buy or
sen a'7-est-tO5as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03
WELLS

French dot, Russian mesh and
Shetland effects In wells are most
popu1ar Just now and there is a
noticeable trend for yelling by the
Fad rather than the bordered wells.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05
coscoRD

~ ana NJ ArhmF u aHvn gave
q 4aneag paFtg Friday evsasnw
NJ Man Rnea spsnt ths weHk
end 18th NJ Ahet Lore Of A.
iahm aMB
The e. n saesrsy mass Wslae-slay
afterneen fef "a snsss In iAs N a.
kHN
NJ Peter Miles. o. Fh.laaelph
Is tiafnN har SISTER, NJ 4 Hal
tee
T. Rsed sg A. Jehusbsfy uas
in fwwm Va nlumesay
NJ Ahce Aecd an8 M HAIRY
AruNn 4na ] fle daashsef 81 Nanens
f4N wrfe - team uNef Smg1fsay.
Me- &hDs . F&gkf8 uf Al 1ahma.
aaf az in tsws Est aees
NJ taha 80 .Bs Is boarssx sta
NJ imnta a esh
IA A. Whssv ans "A Bard keech
hase rarrhA sa auionahnies
AdAh Chapter Ne ~ q o. : HEIDI
~ amm4al Amsta 81 81 efflef
thatasamY fYNmtnnu wafh " NJ M
Aiila q hastinNs a. snesmii.mx efflcrs
y tffae Crap a. inx a. MaHshaa
Tbs effrrr fef the ease nF 8emf as
@@ow "a " NJ Iasgh " Lne.
"a q C.afrnee Iastm9 A. NJ
n Matsi q. 'saauu. sef NJ MelsH
d Nee freas NJ flofemra A
fnattFs rwHe ~ b. Va y Ceh-
lesgh Asas roaa NJ Fuaa Luan.a
reaplala. e. GfffrusAs Reed naesk
1N Mo- Af#a IrNE. ssaasenf NJ
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05
F RECkLES


fh.s 80 Raratien Co. fhs rrfuasai ~
irweAA9s a. msaAiAE - s2eee sfsl 8m
rsHs@tfsg frseAies ard 9ixsnw = e.eBf.
tssaa4lfal Censpisxsen tat 81 aotd
4nssst xaa antee 10 ssfund tha nsnsV
N BE- fM1e
iaant AIDE pear FREE siss mm8er
yeA gst a. oaaes 81 Othins and re
reeve fkem ives 80 q. Z few apNis-
sati@ms sheasa show . mendsgfml o.
pruweFmFnt, somge 81 NJ hEa.s fNe&
lss EAntshing sa,tifsl8
hs ssre e. ass tks afavRis' fof ere
a0Whte stremwth Nthiss a this ihsi
a e0t8 on - maomeS hmeA wua fanfre
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05

pervsss. n ASS NJ. q. 9. Cuttlns.
a esaneH6ay
TIC a@nce riven TO- fhe senefst sf
ths Bass BAL sA03 FrA2y Fvwmsnw
waa Weh as1suaed and coed aoeaAi
saaae enissed ~ 2Al
Maflay CaitsnR spent sAs wevk end
la - losasbufy.
SERVES s1saay 4gtefmeea a. 3
agi@rk A. ~ tamaes Eplse@pal 1hapel
n wnen b the Erv lg Grtnt
a. Magnes fsass mma a4sxhEvf.
tsu ethf 81 = 1usn bury spenf she
~erk END wfh NJ kmtle & rwftoN.
" mna Mw A1seFs 4nawthY NJ
tseoFws kei'eTa SD eon tseef9t u
81 ~ loAn bafx weFe week ema
eae a. Of ~ and NJ n A 1mausbf
~ ANS aFa. gupeg 1AisinR @aa
eaaa htsf HsFnier Nna CO b be haze
kser ioeatea p iHhsiaGelphia @fe a.
tAa hams 81 NJ NJ M HmsgsmEe
Me- R~gannia Nwea aad aa@R htefv
Maths aaa Ml8fea are spsnaimT the
uess wigh NJ Reef p@Fsufs NJ
ana NJ stamsem Egnnetf. s. twhns-
ban
NJ naby ksmsrsan of aanehss-
te y Il ~ bsen a xssst % NJ
ffea SpsaialnN
Fm9ene ans Frmat Fhilps Lamsn.
sag vtea Ia "a veamlfs laei wesk
- flsfa Mtilans was h@mas
faesa hff merk sn Sc 1@hnsaufg eEef
smman1
s.~re q Mslsswor. A. retefnfa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05

lBy El@mAsa l. Caayl
Met eArxa % xpfamm ar Mps to siamp
AID aFrxA ne fenaes pi8n.
nus 60 theFw was wben wma yoaaxi
o. ret ~ esd A. ~Ann
" hsrh nwwws fasiea y emee fs-wA
Tie opea4iaoek Ma
All oshsr sawns ant thanwa ml9hs Tad.
TIE ssh nsAwhi mnap ne wmm
hank @hte mtgft sag he'd asnz
snearh
And qmf fhs minstHrl eiam.
Eas spring j. wns Ne as we pAca
fhs Opedslieek Mar.
a. oas Salh Haftlasd heFw and
eAff
wa leg - assd % srmn.
f@F ihsn 90 knsw that AZ ueN free
frwsw "A nseg biiwhs mma ban
II The |. aseras@g 10 | called
The oF~a aaach Ma
'Twas great 70 waseh 'rm Asase 10
awhs.
NJ ra~ and htr~ a. ~Fam
TIE oufti leekfd seas 80 seed
hAfmaw r8rNVaw-
fhs aan wh@ nallsa tina hsxhi @s
aewN
fhe opvsfsi4sek MAJ
hs A@Fseshmd fmnaF trn sshsmd.
Lac cushaens sfu~va msth hrmm
vs. eat. q h@a naefs ! m3s af aeors
fAMn ehstafeNe e8Hs reuld sAn
II e@4t g haA q Shioh lsnve
Brave nps4Ai8sea Mss
- aana htfa ouf sswss pss mmA est
Nd fhen exrhanRT began.
A. sssawht ymmAaa la mrHs
A. hafs hofn ans iapan.
a. assfeF fala - amaf r -
fAe 0peasAaetM Nan
They rested him Ia Tafisls sncr
bssaass hiArk aaa Tar
eu'ainef 'neafh has AsH-uu seat
VIA 0a- e. ieyful ran
20 AFHHx b@ss. shes pA48 g. ans
tseod Opeaslaesa NRn
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05
N0RrH WALDEN

iffee 81 Eelnsassg. M. waa
q vassf ~ tRss bsifH9 frsaa8
seh@ei epenea APR % Co. 80
ewht wwe&e fsrnn
W AileN swsnf . f*w aaye at
&ess e@f am fae Mr. iasla pagt~F.
o. ~ NoYmss il@
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
TERROR ENDED
after. MONTHS
OF SUFFERING
Aged Couple, with Son, Arrive in
City, Following Horrible Treat.
ment in Russia.

Three months of hardship since
they left their home in Belarotke,
bound for Warsaw to get passports
for America, came to an end this
week, when Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah
Versman arrived in Rock Island to
live with their son, Louis Versman,
628 Eight street.
Stories of the terrors of the Boil
shevists and other parties were re-
lated similar to those brought back
by other Russians who recently
arrived in this city. Among some of
the terrible treatments accorded the
aged people as they were enroute
to Warsaw, Mr.. Versman says, was
the time he was pulled by his beard
from the train and thrown off to
the siding, while his wife was per-
mitted to ride on. The aged man
walked along the road to the next
station, where he boarded another
train and reached his wife several
hours later. Mrs. Versman is passed
| IS years Of age.
| Other tortures more horrible
were inflicted upon the couple and
their friends with them on the trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Versman witnessed
deaths Of many Of their friends
scenes which will remain with
them always and haunt them.
Even when the Statue of Liberty
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01

although there vere Mt records
kept for 1900, 1901. and 1911. Ine
1899 figure u from the goveru1aea!!
census. whereas not until 1893 did
the manufacturers collect statistics
for the industry - . whole.
Aute Demand Basis Doun4.
In 1907 the output Of many In
dustries were heavily cuftaiied, but
all records for the making OF auto
mobiles were broken. This givea
some idea OF the vitality OF the
automobile industry, causing II 70
advance in times Of depression.
This stamina Is not due solely 70
the creative brains Of the automo-
bile industry. It rests ON IN even
firmer basis: the insistent demand
Of modern civilization for better
TRANSPORTATION, coupled with the
breakdown of street railway lines
in many suburban communities.
There are 100000 cars In the
country and about 1000 trucks
The passenger mileage OF automO-
biles in 1919 was 5000, 0OO, 600
whereas the passenger mileage Of
railroads was $4,000, 900. 900. OF the
motor cars. 80 per cent are used
more or less for business. SO PEI
cent Of the mileage is unitarian
the the full service Of trucks. Of
course, is devoted to commercial
efficiency.
When one looks forward. there
fore, into 1921, with its readjusted
finances, its storehouses filled with
goods, one must read there
steady demand for automotive
products. Especially 10 this sc
when it Is realized that automo.
bile salesmanship is in the early
stages OF development.
Auto Increases Productivity.
Trucks have always been sold BY
serious merchandising campaigns
yet there is room for expansion
here. An example is the demand fol
truck chassis for motor buses.
Fully as significant are the facts
that are being brought to ligh'
concerning the productive use o.
the passenger car.
The readers Of current magazine'
have doubtless seen in the newspa'
pers or magazines that the compil
ed testimony of Thousands OF cal
owners shows that the user In
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01

10 ! shoftago q credits, not 70 :
lack Of pods. Aftsf tn wAs. aftsr
tho high prices and speculation, :
pefiod Of pruning Was inevitable.
When ono looks rack to 1873 and
to 1903, onie realizes that the re-
enlistment has come with surpris-
ingly small discomfort. Price de-
cllnes have taken place rapidly, and
- soon o. the public realizes that
the lowest price levels have been
reached there will be resurge OF
trade.
with these factors in mind, It II
clear that the industries which are
guided by keen minds and serve .
useful purpose will 30 forward.
The degree Of business ability to
be found among the manufacturers
of cars and trucks il shown by the
growth OF the industry. For 20
years the making OF motor vehicles
has been gaining steadily. One ex-
ception is to be found in the year
1918, when the producers Of pas
senger cars voluntarily curtailed
their output IN order to make air
planes, parts, and other instru-
ments Of war. Here is the record :
Manufacture Of Cars and Trucks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01

ter, born Feb. %, Washington's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence McDon-
aid OF Rock Island were recent
visitors at the homes of their sons
in Orion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Peterson,
residents of Orion for the last 25
years. have left for their new home
in Moline.
Vance Richardson has returned
from few days visit in Moline,
at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
F. L. Matt.
Edgar Love and family are now
domiciled in their new home, re-
Gently completed.
Mrs. c. H. Schneider was host
ess to the Shining Lights society of
the Baptist church Thursday eve
ming.
Dan McGraw and family have
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
Mrs. Wright Says She
Feels Better Since T aking
Tanlac Than She Has
Since a Child IN Short
Dresses.

Il feel like stopping everybody
l meet and telling them what Tan
lac has done for me-" said Mrs.
Hazel Wright OF 201 Warner ave-
nue., Peoria.
"Tanlac has not only rid me Of
my troubles but has built me up
from 100 to 10 pounds in weight,
and l was never happier in my life
than l am over the wonderful
health Tanlac has given me. Be
fore / got the medicine I suffered
from indigestion SO bad I couldn't
drink tea or coffee. and had to live
on the very lightest kind of a diet,
such as soft boiled eggs, milk toast
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
FEELS LIKE TELLING
EVERYONE SHE MEETS

and cereals. Even this caused me
almost unbearable distress. and I
was terribly bothered with palpita-
ton Of the heart and shortness Of
breath. l was badly constipated,
too; my head ached until it seemed
like it would burst, and. in fact, I
had pains all through my body.
was so weak it was all l could do
to get around the house. and l
could never sleep worth anything.
"Tanlac has certainly been a
blessing to me in restoring my
health. and I'm feeling better now
than l have since l was child
running around in short dresses.
Why, think it's the grandest med
icine on earth, and words can't ex-
press the gratitude l feel toward
it."
,Tanlac is sold in Rock Island by
Carl e. Schlegel drug store and the
leading druggists in every city -
(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
ORION
Especial Correspondence /.

Especial COfrespOndence.1
Messrs. N. A. and C. o. Ekstadt
returned from Chicago Saturday
morning. where they attended a
lumber dealers convention.
Master Glenn Schneider was host
to IA young friends Friday evening.
A jolly evening was spent with
games and music, and a dainty
lunch was served.
Mrs. Margaret Griffin OF Terre
Haute, Ind, is the guest OF her Sis
ter. Mrs. F. S. Fullerton.
tMr. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson
are the parents Of baby daugh-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01

moved to their new HON. !,
from the farm near Wa
The W. T. Whinnev ,.
moved to their home rss saily I
chased in the east psrs
from their farm near Sac, " .