davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-08

II Boxer. the lost little Bear, was
surprised when he came face to face
with Farmer Browns Boy. he was no
more so than was Farmer Browns
Boy. You remember that just about
as he was ready to start for home
with his berries he had heard a noise
over in the woods which sounded to
him like some one crying. He was
just about to start to try to find out
the cause Of it when he noticed that
the sound was drawing nearer. So he
stood still and waited.
Nearer and nearer came that whim-
pering cry and more and more puzzled
grew Farmer Browns Boy. Never had
he heard a cry quite like that. Then
he heard a rustling in the brushes and
moment later out ran a little bear
and at sight of him stopped short, his
little eyes looking as if they would
pop right out Of his head.
The eyes Of Farmer Browns Boy
looked very similar. He was so as
tonished that for a full minute he
didn't move. Neither did the little
bear. They simply stood staring at
each other. Then Farmer Browns
Boy did some rapid thinking.
That little chap has lost his moth
er," thought Farmer Browns Boy. IT
would love to have him for a pet.
wonder II I can catch him. and if
can handle, him IL do catch him:
wish he was little smaller. He don't
know what to make of me. I'll see if
I can get nearer to him.
Speaking In a soothing tone. Farm
er Browns Boy advanced slowly and
quietly, while the little bear stared.
Then, with a squea1, the little bear
lodged to one side and started to run.
Farmer Browns Boy started after
him, bent on catching him il he could.
Over in the bushes on the other
side Of the berry patch there was a
sudden crash. Farmer Browns Boy
looked back over his shoulder. Right
then and there he forgot all about
that little Bear. Charging across that
berry patch straight for him was a
big. brown Bear. He knew without
Evening star., 1921-10-08

keep a safe distance from their home.
He wanted more Of those berries. 1t
seemed to him that he had had hardly
more than taste that morning. So.
walking silently. he had returned and
had just reached the edge of the berry
patch as Farmer Browns Boy discov-
cred Mrs. Bear.
AS luck would have it, Farmer
Browns Boy was headed straight for
him. That yell frightened Buster
half out of his wits, and with a
loud snort he in his turn took to his
heels. Farmer Browns Boy had a
glimpse of big black animal just
in front of him. He yelled again.
caught his toe under root and fell
splawling. expecting every second to
feel great claws in his back. He
scrambled to his feet, stumbled and
fell again. 1t seemed to him that
there were Bears all around him.
This time when he got to his feet
he looked behind hastily. No Bear
. was after him. Making for the woods
on the other side was a big brown
| Bear with a small brown cub and a
small black cub at her heels. Just
disappearing in another direction was
Buster Bear. In less than a minute
Evening star., 1921-10-08
Children s Felt Hats, 81. .95|

Tailored Hatter's Plush Sailors,
$3.95.
Silk Beaver Sailors, $500.
Lyons and Panne VelUet Dress Hats,
$500.
Lyons, Panne VelUet and DuUetyn
Hats, $3.50.
Trimmed Hats, $1,000.
2-Butfon Suede-fnish Cloves, 45c.
IL, II and is Button Silk GloUes,
$l.45..
Suede-fnisk Gauntlet Cloves, z5c.
Three-quarter-size Sheets, SIPS.
Sheets, 8lx9O, $l.35.
Huck ToUels, lOc.
Evening star., 1921-10-08
Crepe-back. Satin
Dresses, $3.50

Fur-trimned Bolivia Goats, $3.50.
Fur.trin,n,ed Ramona Goats, $3.50.
Cloth and Silk Dresses, $3.50.
Tncotine and Poiret TtOiu Dresses,
$22.5O.
Full.fashioned Silk Hose, $l.45.
Mock-sean, Silk Hose, SIPS.
: Isle Hose, Csc.
Women's Cotton Hose, SOC.
: Mercerized Isle Hose, 35c; 3
pairs for 500.
Boys Heavy-ribbed Hose, 35c; 3
pairs for 81 90.
ChiIdren's Isle Hose, 45c.
Evening star., 1921-10-08
being told that it was the little. Bears

being told that 1t was the little. Bears
mother.
With yell, Farmer Browns Boy
headed for the nearest trees. and you
may be sure no moss grew under his
feet. He didn't even look over his
shoulder to see if Mother Bear was
gaining. Nor did he stop to pick his
way. He crashed through bushes and
jumped over logs.
Now. it happened that Buster Bear
had silently stolen back to the berry
patch. He thought that by that time
the Yellow Jackets must have forgot
ten their anger and he intended to
Evening star., 1921-10-08
Gloue-silk Vests; built-up shoulders,
SIPS.
Glcue-silk Chenise, $2.45.
Glcue-silk Bloomers, 81 IS.
PEGGY Collar and Cuff
Sets, Sc

Lace Vestees, collar and cuff sets,
Csc.
Straight-lace Collar Sets, Csc.
Lace Collars, 55c.
Organdy Collar and Cuff Sets, 55c.
Women's AN-wool Sweaters, $685..
Children's All-Wool SWeaters, $3.50.
AlI-wool Scarfs, $3.45.
New Pongee BIouses, $2.65.
Evening star., 1921-10-08

member of George Washington Post.
American Legion. Col. Sheriff. urges
immediate erection of archives build
ing here, to be followed. by special
buildings for controller general and
bureau Of internal revenue. Paul b.
Cromelin resigned as assistant
United States attorney for District
Washington first to heed advice to
Evening star., 1921-10-08
THE WEEK
Epitome Of Events Up to
October &, 1921.
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
German reparations to france in
sured; German bankruptcy prevent.
ed. Japanese Prince Tokugawa sails
for Limitation Of armament conference
October 10. Allies to attempt reduc-
tion of Rhine army cost. Turk victory
before Angora increases prestige.
NATIONAL.
Secretary Mellon urges funding of
war loan debts. Director Forbes of
Veterans Bureau attacks vocational
system for ex-service men. Repre-
sentative Upshaw proposes investi-
cation Of all secret bodies along with
that of Ku Klux Klan. E. A. Shepard
succeeds Alonzo Tweedale as general
controller of Shipping Board. House
hearings on Ku Klux Klan set for
October II. Army announces Officers
Reserve Corps rules. Cndersecretary
Of State Fletcher quoted as saying
Mexican government must pledge
security. Chief Justice Taft sworn
in. Six candidates in New York
mayoralty contest, one in Jail. Hol-
land, Belgium and Portugal invited
fight on Navy Department order dis
enrolling them Chief Justice Taft
asks for eighteen more judges in
various parts of the country. Gen
Leonard Wood placed on retired list
of the Army.
Evening star., 1921-10-08
Handmade Blouses, $1.65

Georgette Blouses, $2.95.
Heavy Fiber-silk Sweaters, $3.50.
Crepe de Chine Blcuses, $2.95.
Extra Size VoiIe Blouses, $1.65.
Extra Size Georgette Blouses, $6.95.
Children's Suede-like Tmns, $1.l8.
Children's Silk VelUet Tan,s, $2.95.
Children's Beaver Hats, $3.95.
Evening star., 1921-10-08
BY BUD FISHER.

missioners to conduct open hearings
on wharf question. President seeks
fund for plan of memorial bridge.
Among those who died were Hamil-
ton Smith. Alfred Wood. Edward II
Andree, Mrs. f. v. Stoddard. ANDREW
l. FAINT, Mrs. w. " Sullivan. T. W.
Fowler. Charles W. Davis and Mr..
L. r Messenger.
Evening star., 1921-10-08

help unemployed. Urban Ledoux pro-
poses home for jobless here. Two
killed and seven hurt in burning OF
National Hotel. Col. KutZ. retiring
Engineer Commissioner. expresses
hopes for city's future. Chaplin
Brown appointed attorney for rent
commission. Col. Kutz deplores low
District of Columbia salaries. Com
Evening star., 1921-10-08
Tricotiine Dresses, $18.75

Women's Velour Suits and Goats,
$3.50.
Misses Velour and Bolivia Goats,
$3.50.
Misses' Velour and Tricotine Suits,
$3.50.
Fur.trinnmed Velour and Broad
cloth Suits, STATS.
Canton Crepe and Crepe-back Satin
Dresses, $24.z5.
Poiret TwiH and Tricotine Suits,
$24.z5.
Fur-trimned Velour Suits, $3.50.
Bolivia, Normandy Bolivia and Ve-
lour Goats, $3.50.
Canton Crepe and Georgette
Dresses, $29.5O.
Evening star., 1921-10-08
Hemstitched Huck
Towels, 20c

PilloWcases, SOC.
Double Cotton Blankets, $2.95.
Dimity, l7c yard.
Outing Flannel, 16c yard.
Chan1bray, 1Oc yard.
Crash Toweling, 1Oc yard.
Nouelty Bath Mats, SOC.
Plain and Fancy Turkish Towets,
121ac.
Evening star., 1921-10-08

Farmer Browns Boy was alone in
the berry patch. "Phew" said he in
shaky voice, as he brushed himself
off. there are too many Bears for
me-"
Copyright. 1921. by T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1921-10-08
Wash Cloths, &c

Diaper Cloth, $40 1O-yard bolt.
BedsSreads, $l.95.
Linen Runners and Table Tops, soc.
Napkins, l5c.
Table Cloths, $l.15.
Evening star., 1921-10-08
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Col. Charles Keller sworn in as Dis
trict Engineer Commissioner. Drive
to be made for appropriations to
continue work on Anacostia fats.
George Washington Post, American
Legion. scores disenrollment Of naval
reserve force. School building de-
lays blamed on too small q force of
architects. Marshal Foch elected
Evening star., 1921-10-08

OTTAWA, Ont, October Z. - The
Canadian general election will be
held December s, Premier Meighen
announced today. Nominations will
be made November %. Parliament
will be summoned January II, 1892.
Evening star., 1921-10-08
Children $ Cotton
Hose. .25c

Wonen's Heavyweight Union Suits,
$3.50.
Women's Fine-ribbed Union Suits,
9Oc.
Women's Fine-ribbed Union Suits,
Csc.
Long DrasOers, Csc.
LonR-sleeve Shirts, SOC.
ShoTt-sleeve Shirts, z5c.
Gloue-silk-top Isle Union Suits,
$l.z5.
Children's Heavy Union Suits, z5c.
Gloue-silk Vests; bodice effect,
$1.65.
Evening star., 1921-10-08

Wool Skirts, $5.95.
Checked and Plaid Skirts, $3.50.
Prmnella Skirts, $8.75, $9.75 and
$1O.75.
Squirrel Chokers, $9.75.
Wool Dresses, $13.z5, $14.75 and
$16.z5.
Tricotine Dresses, $16.75.
Canton Crepe Dresses, $l8.75.
Georgette Dresses, $18.75.
Evening star., 1921-10-08
tI1IILE9foR!Es t1I
%BEDTInE
Too Many Bears.

By THORNTON w. BURGESS.
If ever you should meet a Bear.
Watch out 1t doesn't prove a pair.
Farmer Browns Boy.
Evening star., 1921-10-08
CANADA ELECTIONS DEC. 6.

CONTINUED In Tomorrow's Star.)
The Keota news., 1921-05-06
Wusel, Promising Fom-Footed Student

for folks everywhere because the
study Of animal conduct II playing
q growing part In -child-trainins meth
DDS.
i Wussl's examination papers record
surprising accuracy In fetching q des-
isnated hat, bail Of paper, after con-
siderable lapse Of time between the
word Of command and its performance.
It II a. II you were to say to
child: Bring me the ball from the
other ROOM" and then, after distract
ins his attention for . minute. asking
him "Now what did I tell you to
bringi" II the child got the ball.
having to select il from other objects'
he would be doing what Wusel. the
dog, has done convincingly In thou
sands Of repeated tests.
This IL known to the scientin"
shsrps a. delayed reaction" which
simple though It seems-lies close to
the threshold Of reason.
Wusel, q handsome cross OF the Dull.
dog strain, was selected haphaSafd
from the city pound, and cost @7.oo
Today Penn values him at 5000
The Keota news., 1921-05-06
Slogans of the Various Illinois Cities

1AClI0ONvlLLE, ML-While Chi
u eaee says Il will." JeFssyvjlle
ssys .opesd upi" Thsss slogans have
their in1oonco. 47
Zone q the sleeans ef otter MI.
nois cities are:
Jacksoaville- -Clty a Ddseatioa.
LitchAeldE This tewn want1 you.
Rushvillo-The 0oldon RUE Clty.
Edwar1gville e-Ddwardsville 0eans
Weleou6.
Jsesevvills- s-spssd up you ere VEL
eosne.
Jonssboco-Linco,n end Douglas d.
Naeons-rhs Hub Of the Military
Tract.
spart.-sv.rysedy works. nobody
shir1s.
New itA,as-A esod town, hook Il
svse.
CAsbendale-Ths Athens Of Egypt.
llakanda-Tho Star Of Egypt.
Oarroaltoa-A Century Old. sun
Young.
Pestiae-rhe Caief city.
Roodhouse-Purs Spring Water.
Llncoln-Twelve thousand peopis *
tead you hearty welcome.
The Keota news., 1921-05-06

n ETERSBUR0. nj. = Substantial
evidence that Abraham Lincoln id
not develop strong muscles entirely by
splitting rails during his early man
hood at New Salem has bcsn unearthsd
near tlss very spot Whsce he devoted
part oe his time selling tea and 70.
besco = TIE little O3ut stoeo.
4. A. Bradley q Psteesourg = ready
TO provo that "Honest Abos also
gruhbed few stumpo to aid his fellow
townsmsa clean up the settlement
To back up hia claim, 1f. Bradley
exhibits an old ulattock With The inl.
tials "A. l." plainly branded" into
The tool. No argument can convince
hin or other Petersburg citise0s that
the lnstrument did not belong 70 Abe
The Keota news., 1921-05-06
Absence Of Disease
Isn't Health; You
Need Vitality, Energy

kls into your syss. r you want an
this, begin right now 70 enrich Jour
blood stream.
You Win And, ~ thousands of
others have found in The last MY
years, that s.s.s. is IN szcellens
rsnsdy 70 Do this for you, one that
removes The poisonous impurities
and hslps build your blood into .
rich. nourishing supply. s.S.S. y
an hssA compound, discovered By
~. Inrai.ns. and still made - they
made Il
CT aas. from your druggist to-
d.y. Start taking, and then 4 you
want -sxpert- medical advice frse'
vrite IN detail about your condition
n Ch,ef Medical Advisor, 6o3 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Keota news., 1921-05-06

= BRKniBY, CAl4.--wussl, brindls
D w18 oe the streets, rescued from
the pound, has become the nrst
fonr.footed collegian. She 10 atteno'
Ings the University Of California TO
desnonSerate whether Of not dog can
rcAson.
Two days week In the laboratory
herr whore human and animal -
havior arc compared. this 'wlsest dog
u America" performs for Louis Penn.
lise owner. an advanced student, ano
foe d. p. G. Toiman, eminent anlms'
psychologist who II directing the *
poeimeutA
Ard what she u doing II important
The Keota news., 1921-05-06

You may havs 10 particular dis-
sass, and ut fan far short d e. m
joying real health. To b actually
Sc.itSy = you must b sturdy. alsrt.
vigorous, >a-sparkls with snthu:-
iaun and the Joy of hving-fairiy
bubbline over With vitality and
energy. Are you thus3
e you ars well, yet listlsss and
un.mbitious, Il Il because you lack
some quality that would hl yeu
vith vim and drive, and nine times
o,rt az tn Tie sole cause of this
iaek 4 found % b disordsrod. weak
blood.
Vholesome blood b the very
fountain source Of that energy
vhish puts spring into your mus
eaes. snap into jour stsp and spar.
The Keota news., 1921-05-06
"Abral,arn Lincoln?

Lincoln. Il 10 On exhibition here -
the latest acquisition to the collection
Of Lincoln relies.
Showing . visitor over. the site q
New Salem. which u being restored
for Q state park. NJ. Bradley noticed .
peculiar piece Of iron protruding from
The ground. When he kicked It loose
Il proved to b tool used for grub
bling. Without Giving It much exam.
ination he tossed Il into his automo'
bile and touk Il home. Later 10 look.
ing At tho instrument he discovered
the initials.
The place, where the mattock was
found is only . few yards from ths
SPOT where the OfIut store once stood.
Lincoln clesksd there In 1854. Buried
foe Close to 90 years. the tool was
turned up BY recent excavations. It b
believed.
TIE grub hook" = made Of good
steel and rings true ~ . bell when
struck with another piece Of metal. The
initials are believed to b The hands-
work Of q village blacksmith whose
shop was one Of the favorite gather.
Ing places Of the early inhabitants q
New Salem.
The Keota news., 1921-05-06

In some towns Q newspaper offered
q prise for The best slogan. In otness
the city ollcials oaw something to tneaf
advantage in conducting . contest. In
others the association OF commerce
plcked up the line and 20 On.
In Sparta there were. 1.114 con.
teatants with slogans before the com
mittee picked Everybody Works. No
body Shlrks." In Nacomb there were
about 500 suggestions before one was
sejecfed.. Stauntou u still working On
lts slogan.
: Nearly every city and village has
. sign: "Slow down." and oil the mo-
florists seem to remember that jersey
Vile invited them to ''Speed Up."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27

Island Saturday in the latter
TO visit until Monday evenlns
the home OF their daughter anu sL
ter. Mrs. Pearl Thuren. nnsOAho
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brenme.
OF near Coal Valley were guests a.
dinner Sunday at the George "e1n
Ter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ScnIess
spent Sunday at the home OF tneii |,
aunt, Mrs George Schurr, husDsnu
and family.
A number of men in this vlcihI1y
attended the charivari for Mr.. ana
Mrs. viii Schoening at the Bau-
rers farm, also for MIR. ana Mrs
Wilbur Martin. who had Just re-
turned from their honeymoon MOI
! day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs: J. c. Weihler ano
/ family Of near Viola spent SUNDAY
/ at the home of Mrs. Weihler's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ale
mang. and son Philip.
| Miss Clara Derrick of Rock IS
land. accompanied by her mother
and sister, Mrs. Pearl Thuren. ant
son Dale, were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the T. c. Trego home
where they also visited Mrs Geors'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
WALKER TELLS
OF WINNING CUP
Successful Contestant In Illinois
Realtors Repeats Ad-
dress-Inter-City Club-

Members of the Rock Island Real
Estate board dined in the Rock Is
land club at o'clock last evening.
and at the conclusion of their dln-
ner heard Raymond Walker. son Oh
H K Walker, president OF the
board repeat the f1ve-mlnute TAX
on Selling Rock Island, which
won the silver loving cup awarded
by the Illinois Realtors association
at the recent state convention in
Peoria for the best brief address on
a real estate topic
The realtors testified to their APP
probation of the address by ten
dering Mr.. Walker a rising vote OF
thanks As by the terms of the
award, Rock Island is barred from
contesting for the cup offered by
the state association next year 1t
was suggested that Mr.. Walker go
after the trophy to be offered by
the National Realtors association
,, at their next annual convention
A letter from the state associa-
, ton was read congratulating the
| Rock Island board upon Mr. Walk
er's success.
Realtors of the tri-citleS VIII ap-
point an inter-city committee oil
three to whom transactions affect
! ing the interests of the three Tea
estate boards will be referred
President Walker will shortly ap
point a Rock Island realtor to serve
l on this committee.
An editorial appearing in The
Argus on Oct "a, entitled "Realtor'
and the Public" was discussed
and favorably comented upon.
At the November meeting OF thu
board, William R. Wells will lead
discussion on the topic, "Commis
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
THURsDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS OCTOBER 81 1921

Scnurr, Jr.. Mrs. Ollie Rogue and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Derrick. daughters Dorothy, vir-
GINA. and Vernon Latham. who
were also guests OF the Tregos.
A very large crowd of relatives
and friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Martin gathered at their home Mon
day evening and gave them wei
come home" reception from their
honeymoon. Games were played on
the lawn, with victroia music, and
refreshments served by the guests.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Weihler and family were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schiess and daughter
OF Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. John
Schless, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Schiess and Mrs George Beck.
They were all pleased to find the
formers infant grandson, George
Francis Weihler. improving fast,
having returned home from st. An
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
MILAN

Mrs. George W. Hill came from
Peoria, ILL.,, and Joined her hus-
band, who has been at the home of
his brother, A Hill. Mrs. Hill has
been i'll for number of years and
her many friends will be glad to
learn she is much improved and
able to stand the trip here.
Mrs. William Walters will enter
tain the Willing Workers club of
the Methodist church at her home
on Grant street Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Empxe was removed
to st. Anthony's hospital Wednes-
day morning. Mrs. Empke has been
ill for the last two weeks at her
home on Vandruff's island, and
yesterday it was considered advis-
able to remove her to the hospital
and make more thorough examina-
ton. An operation may be neces.
sary before her complete recovery
can be hoped for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hoogerwerf anC
three children left Wednesday fol
visit of several weeks with reIa
tives at Sheffield. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith came
from Ellsworth. Kan, and spen
part of their honeymoon at the
home of Mr.. Smiths brother, c. E
/ Smith.
! Friends of Paul Wilson will b,
sorry to learn that he is i'll witt
pneumonia at the home of hi
mother. Mrs. Ella Wilson.
/ Miss Lulu Jones returned to he
! home in Ottawa, ILL.,. after a visi
of several weeks at the home O
, her cousin. William Walters.
! Ross Smith drove down from
Rock Falls. Ill, and is spending
the weekend at the home OF hi
brother, Clark H. Smith.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27

thongs hospital Saturday evening.
where he had spent FIVE days suf-
ferfng from internal injuries he
had received from fall from the
bed at his home the Sunday be-
fore.
A large number from here are
planning to attend the bazaar and
chicken supper. at the Sherrard
opera house tonight by the Swedish
Lutherans.
s. A. Thuren and son Dale. &C
companied by the latter's grand
father. John Derrick of Rock Is
land. spent Sunday evening at the
George Beck home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swenssen and
family of Moline were callers here
Sunday
Louis Name and son-in-law Of
/ Rock Island were business callers
| in this vicinity yesterday.
Mrs. Pearl Thuren and son anC
Miss Katheryn Seitz were guests o.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27

detoured ore mile to the south.
Roads around Des Moines are all
In good condition; no detours to
speak Of
And this information concerning
Wisconsin roads may be OF interest
TO football fans who are planning
to motor to Green Bay for the Inde-
pendent game Sunday:
Roads around Lacrosse and in
southern Wisconsin just now are in
good condition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27

southland are surely artists in their
lines. They both we're clever i'm
personators and both bad lovely
musical voices. Their program was
so varied that Il was a constant
surprise and delight TO the audi
ence. The woTnan's club. who are
sponsors for the course this year,
were gratified with the splendid
attendance and hope that az the
next number in November it may
be even better,
The woman's home missionary
society of the M +. church will
give a lunch on Saturday evening
in the f. E Wilson building on
Main street A cafeteria lunch OF
pressed chicken. veal loaf, seal
loped potatoes, baked beans, cab
bage salad. bread and butter, PIE.
I coffee. pickles and jelly will be
J served Everybody welcome. Eat
and pay for as much or as little as
you wish.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
M'CLEILAND FIRM TO
OPERATE FULL TIME

Announcement is made by the Nc
Clelland company of Davenport.
manufacturing of milIwork, that the
10-hour schedule now in effect at
the plant will be continued through
the winter
w. o. Woodward, general man
ager, stated that orders now on tho
books will require full capacity out
put well into February, and he be-
heves more business will devotion
in the meantime, so that the laying
off of employees will not be neces-
sary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
WEST SHERRARD

Mrs. James Mcdonald and daugh-
ter, Miss Eta. entertained at their
home Sunday evening the follow
ing relatives and friends: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Mcdonald. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Mcdonald and son Ed
gar of Rock Island, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mcdonald of Chicago, Mr..
land Mrs Frank Dudley of Proph-
etstown. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McDon-
aid of Orion. Mrs. Alex Mcneil and
daughter, Mrs. Vesta Hubbard, and
husband of near Cable.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Derrick and
daughter Clara came out from Rock