davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
Rubbish and Ashes


Not long ago Pullman had q
| Clean Up Day" but why day?
l didn't notice much difference in
the looks of the town. did you? Does
your wife clean the house once n
year and then let it go for the rest
OF the year? \ clean up campaign
shouldn't be any eight-hour spasm
resembling Mexican's annual bath.
The only campaign that gets results
Is to clean up and keep it up.
The dark, dirty and filthy holes
are the natural breeding places of
germs. 1t is in such places that cpl
denies get their start.
Cincinnati, Ohio. tried for years
to reduce its fire losses, but without
much success till the perpetual clean
up campaign was initiated. That
campaign is still running, and is saw
ing Cincinnati million dollars
year in fire losses. The reduction
has been so pronounced insurance
premiums have been reduced to
point where they mean saving of
S850,000 annually.
The rubbish heap is both a SAM
tary menace and a fire hazard.
whether it is in your attic, cellar or
backyard. 1t is a breeding place for
both fire and germs. The average
person hates to throw anything away
as a consequence it is chucked in
to the attic or cellar. Then when
fire occurs, it increases the serious
ness of the fire.
What is the first thing in a strange
town that makes an impression on
you? Isn't it general appearances
that create first and lasting impress
sions? Wouldn't some of the
"shacks and untidy spots in the
business district of Pullman discour-
age any outside business interests
1t is only human nature to prefer a
clean well kept city to dirty, untidy
one.
Most people are coming to realize
that ashes kept in wooden contain
ers is a dangerous condition. The
Spokane Boy Scouts make a special
point to educate people against this
practice. We are not troubled so
much from that point in Pullman.
What is almost as bad, and certain
ly looks a lot worse, is to dump the
ashes all over the back part of the
lot And it isn't all the fault of the
renters ana property owners. How
often does the city offer to collect
and dispose of the ashes and ac
emulation of rubbish? Even then
they haul ii down and dump it in
the park.
The dwelling house isn't the only
offender. Look around at the back
of many of Pullman's business
houses. In the heart of the bust
ness district | can show you where
ashes have been piled up on frame
roof, The musiness houses store
their accumulation Of excelsior and
packing boxes in the basement, which
is fully as bad You are laying the
finder for a fire All it needs is
spontaneous ignition of an oily rag
or an unseen match on the floor.
The trash possibly can not directly
cause a fire, but it can materially aid
in the spread of one.
Take a look in your cellar and at
tic and see if there isn't a chance
for a big improvement. Surely you
will find some old hats long out OF
date and woruout clothes But do
not throw them out into the back
yard. Clean up and keep it up. 1t
may save you and the rest OF US
serious loss by fire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
MAY II, 1921
Deeds

Emma c. Reed to Mark H. Mar
tin, tract swq of swq 14-16-43, $515.
T. o. Sanders to VIM. Buoye, tract,
Palouse, $500.
CopelandHooper, Inc, to Grant
Copeland all 1861, all ), Z, 8,
Is, IT, 10, 20, 81, 20, part 6, 8, 10,
II, 18, in 1888 (ex), 81.
Alex Mills to Sprague General
Supply Co, nh and swq 11-20-40
lex, 81.
Frank e. James to Ida James Doc
little, tract, ColfaX. 81.
Affidayits
Edwin T. Conan to The Public,
cashier First National bank, 1902,
Colfax.
Mortgages
Fred H. Steiger and Fred II. Steig-
er, guardian, to Murphey, Fayre &
Co., nh and seq 81, part %, part 10,
in 15-41, $4,000.
], r. Critchfield to E. H. Watts,
two horses, $3.50.
Seeman Bros. to Kincaid Imple-
ment Co, implements, $2500.
H. d. Nasmyth to H. E. Hansen
auto, $3.50.
j. j. Eastep to Steptoe State bank
blacksmith tools, etc, $3.50
A. NJ. Davis to Wash. Farm Land
Co., all crop 1921, Is, %, in 1897,
$500.
Walter Bass to H. l.. Miller, house
hold furniture, l dozen chickens, :
horses wagon, harness. $117.
Assignments
Vermont Loan e Trust Co. to Pru-
Dental Insurance Co. Of America,
real mtge, John Repp, $4,000.
Bills of Sale
Kaiser Bros. to Kincaid Imple-
ment Co., farm implements, 81.
Releases
Kincaid Implement Co. to Kaiser
Bros, chattel, $500.
Steptoe State bank to J. J Eastep,
chattel, $3.50.
Citizens State bank, TekOa, to
Henry l.. Spores, real mtge, s..
N. w. Transport Truck Co. to
Henry Pflugard, conditional bill of
sale, $494.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Eldredge Buick Co. to o. c. Far
ley, auto, $2026.
Linville Bros. to j. G. Dobbins,
davenport, $167.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27

A home demonstration is a man or
woman who carries on a demonstra-
ton of improved practices in home
equipment or method and who shares
its benefits with the neighbors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
OFFICIAL NOTICE

City ordinance provides penalties
for throwing ashes in the streets,
driveways and alleys of the city OF
Pullman. Please take notice and
save costs.
c. NJ. HOOPER,
Street Commissioner.
May 6-27.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27

Always heat canned vegetables to
boiling before serving. The poison
produced by the bacillus botulinus il
readily destroyed by boiling. By
thus using care, the dread of poison
ing from canned goods can be elimi-
mated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
MAY IS, 1921


Deeds
Mary A. Martin to Whitman Co.,
right of way over Ell of neq SIS
IS, $238.
Amos Carver to Chas. E. and Carl
Carver, tract, swq 20-17-40, 81.
Thomas Murphey to Jacob War
aaeke, part lots 1 to 6, blk l 4, w. c.
AcCoy's add, Oakesdale, $500.
Mortgages
K. G. Mcbride to Lamont State
ooank two-thirds crop NEG 80, nwq
A-19-39, 500.
K. G. Hanson to Spokane Elgin
Co., auto, $1085.
Partial Releases
c. A. Parks, guardian estate and
person Mary S. Durham. to Rosa NJ
Jones, real mtge, $5697 (nh of swq
l4-12-45)
Releases
Lamont State bank to- Carl +.
wright, chattel, $500.
Bills of Sale
.. L. Mackenzie to Highway Con-
suuction Co., truck, $40.
Chattel Lien Notice
Laws-Harding Co. VS.. j. r. Sny-
oer, auto. sos.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27

All kinds of curtains washed and
stretched. Rough Dry laundry; soc
per dozen. Mrs. Mack's Hand Laun-
dry, 1910 Maiden Lane Phone
1542. apr1tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
Conditional BILLS of snlo

, " ashington Water Power Co. to
> +. RatIitf, range, $685..
robert Neill to Geo. p. Libby.
furniture 1925.
Latrosse Motor Co. to Harl Or
gan. auto, $3.50.
Riegel Bros. to Angus Baker. auto
Rlegel Bros. to Geo. W. Mills.
auto, $500.
Auto Finance Co. to Jas. A. Cum
bingham, auto, 1913.
Cram Bros. to wa. Slate auto,
1915. '''o'
Deeds
l.. W. Carson to Chas. l.. Cham
berlin, tract swq 2S-17-44. 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
MAY 10, 1927
Deeds

Deeds
Chas l.. Chamberlin to /. w Car
son, tract 2S-17-44. 81.
State of Washington to W. l.. La
roulette, sh of neg 36-14-43, $4,000
Daniel Frew to S. ]. Kinder, lot
10, blk s, Fairmount Cemetery, $40.
+. K. Lair to S. r, White. swo So
1912, $7827.
Releases
Central Life Assurance Society TO
Foy w Sinclair, real mtge, S..
Moscow State bank to George
Grein, real mtge, s..
George NJ. Forman to John A.
Mills, real mtge, s..
Mortgages
Otto c. Machin to Union Trust
Co., part "a, rs in 1871, $4,000.
Geo. Grein to Moscow State bank
NEG 12-15-45, $500
Geo. Grein to Moscow State hank
live stock, implements, crop 1921
neg 12-15-45, $7S3S.
c. E. Parrish to r. II. Hill, live
stock, implements, $2940.
c. E. Parrish to r. H. Hill, part
crop part 617-45, $294O.
F. w Pratt and w. NJ. Shepart to
Walter Riley, live stock, implements.
etc, $7275.
F. w. Pratt and w NJ Shepart TO
Walter Riley, part Is, p, %, in 20
AZ, S7275.
P. s. May to E NJ. Morris, truck,
5000
Deeds
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27

The qualities which distinguish the Guaranty
Ban s---steadily and progressively developed by
bankers and lawmakers---have been years in
making.
Everyone feels in the Guaranty Banks super
Tor sense Of safety for their funds.
That safety is the result of trained minds work
ing together for the good of the pupEc.
That the guaranteed feature of Guaranty Banks
is appreciated by depositors is shown by their
increasing patronage Of these institutions.
Avail yourself Of guaranteed safety for your
bank deposits by becoming customer of a
Guaranty Bank today.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
ROSE STOKES TRIES
HAND ON THE STAGE
She Shows Up the Hated Bour-
geoisie i'm a Playlet and
Makes u Speech.

Rose Pastor Stokes. Socialist and
radical, essayed new role yesterday
when she appeared in the makeup Of
the modern drama and played the lead
ing role in Floyd Dells king Arthur's
Socks" The leading woman described
the playlet as foolish little cross sec
tion of bourgeois life her description
suggesting an apology for it not being
about the working man. The play was
given at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East
Fourth street
The audience was limited to tailors
and cutters and their wives. Children
were to have been excluded. but few
edged their way in. being permitted to
do so. perhaps, because the rain kept
away many of the special guests. who
are members of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers of America and who have
been on strike for several weeks.
1t is two years since Mrs. Stokes has
addressed her comrades and fellow work
ers in public, and this occasion was not
to be overlooked. BY special arrange
ment with the management she was
billed for solo curtain raiser.
Wearing n pink chiffon afternoon
dress. over which she had thrown a big
fur coat-the temperature of the hall
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

being lower than that of outdoors-and
with one of King Arthur's silk socks In
one hand and a darning needle IN tne
other, she stepped In front of the cur
tain. 81 could not resist this oppor-
tunity to talk to you," she began when
the applause subsidized. This Is iooi-
ish little bit of comedy OF the pour-
geoisie. but l think you VIII enjoy IL.
/ have not been Identified with the
bourgeoisie: 1 have fought with the
common people all my life and with All
my heart, and / hope successfully.
II. too, have written plays. some OF
nv plays have been produced; some are
still on the shelf, and one Is to be
translated into Yiddish and produced at
the Yiddish Theatre. l belong to
club-the Civic Club-which is interested
IN the working mans problems OF to.
day. The Civic Club has many radical
n1eynbers of all shades of radicalism
and there are few Communists. The
civic Club suggested this play.
"It strikes me as funny that I. who
have been in every strike for the last
fifteen years. should be asked to enter
tain you this afternoon. | am more
used to talking to you. So I asked TO
be permitted a few minutes 70 tell you
about Russia and the other countries.
Mrs. Stokes told of rapid strides she
said the Russian farmers were making
in art, science and culture. and she pre-
dicted that when the people Of Germany.
France, italy. Austria and the other
countries revolt, as the Russians did,
there would be a blossoming of the soul
of the common people. Here we can
do little as yet" she said, "but there Is
a glimmering of light ahead.
1T has been my dream to organize the
proletarian theatre. I started 1t two
years ago at the Rand School, but gave
it up. am hoping that with the spread
of consciousness of the working people
and the revolutioning Of the masses We
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

will be able to offer plays that expose
the bourgeoisie."
The playlet was a mild sex drama
with only one kiss and a good deal Of
darning and conversation. Two young
women. an artist, Vivien Smith, played
by Mary Evelyn Hitchcock. and the
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

Lancelot. She would have eloped with
him on the spot, deserting husband and
socks. IL Lancelot had kissed her more
spontaneously Instead she sent him
away to pack his trunk and elope with
Union
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

maid, Mary. played by Alma Weiss. were
in love with Ldncelot Jones, an artist,
living at Camelot. Me. This part was
taken by Harry Merrill Hitchcock.
Guenevcre Smith (Rose Pastor Stokes).
wife Of professor of psychology, had
notion that she. too. was in love with
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
j. S.
COAL CONTROL
Senator Calder introduces Bill for
Regulator Of Industry BY Fed
eral Government

Washington, Jan. IA bill pro-
posing federal regulation for the
coal industry, and empowering the
president to hx prices and profits
in case of emergency or shortage,
was introduced today by Chairman
Calder of the senate COMMITTEES in
vestigating the 1890 coal shortage.
The bill also would provide for
regular publication Of data on coal
production costs to be assembled by
the federal trade commission, and
authorize the president to deal in
coal and take charge Of its produc-
ton and movement whenever he
found unusual laws Of trade in
suspense"
tenn for both operators and dealers
te mfor both operators and dealers
and would impose heavy taxes on
profits Of sales BY jobbers and brok-
ers, the purpose being, Chairman
Calder explained. ito drivecoal in
= direct channel from producers to
consumers.
The tax vonld be 50 per cent OF
all commissions Of more than Is
cents and less than 30 cents ton ;
rs per cent Of commissions exceed
ing 80 cents and less than 80 cents
and 80 per cent Of commissions ex-
ceeding so cents q ton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
PRINTERS h0ll
ANNUAL FEsiI
LAUD FRANIl


The life Of BENJAMIN ra,,A
Is q statesman, inventor AMI ~.
or was reviewed in . tail II
fred G. Mueller. ex-mayor ~
export, given at the ANIMAL n
Franklin celebration al ~ !,
race Gardens last evening i =
Tri-City Manufacturing Pm.
ASSOCIATION. One hundred ~.
i've tri-city printers and IN, y
dios we're present.
Mr.. Mueller brought ont a. n
that Franklin on his dyip, ~
said that no matter What I.
credited with doing in his liiel = !.
ways wanted to be remenherss i
. printer. Harry S. Ranspn -
ident OF the association. NM. .
short talk in which he reyi....
the activities OF the organinSs
and said that the printers ~ .
5oyed q prosperous year NJ
Arthur Wagner OF DsvenpaVt \.
the POSTMASTER Of the eyenfA
Edward Quinn of Davenport ~
several vocal solos, A. X. ~
and William F. Wagner I ~.
duet, and dancing CONCLUDED n
program.
The next business meeting 4 i
association will be held NJ,
evening at the Harper houpe
this city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
PLAN CONFUSION
TO HOLD MEETING
OF PUBLIC LATER

Agreement to postpone the pub
lie mass meeting to discuss city
planning until Edward H. Bennett,
city planner, has drawings to pre-
sent to the people was made at the
meeting last evening Of the Rock
Island city planning commission.
1t had been hoped to hold the
meeting this month, but discussion
last evening resulted in postponing
the session until Bennett has lined
up his work. Preliminary data has
already been gathered by BENEFITS
local representative, L. w. Ramsey,
Of Davenport. -
The commission last evening au-
thorized o. q. Cervin, chairman,
and Mrs. E. B. Kreis, secretary, to
execute the contract with Mr.. Ben
nett, which will formally make him
city planner Of Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
PersohaI Poi1,Iks

Mrs. L. 8. MeCaAo ard The Miseee
lGarguerita, Doeothy end Marian an
Miss Alics Young arc lnytng today
fqe Santa Barbara, Cal. to spend
tie ronaindsr Of the winter.
Mrs.. Thomas - Jourly Of 1bl1
Eighth avenue. LETT this morning
tor Detroit, Mich, where she will
lin her sister, 1rs. ]. 4 Cochran
and 70 TO Florida to spend the re-
mainder Of the winter.
Mr.. md Mrs. George W. Semones
Of No. 2 0lenhurst apartments are
the parents Of . son. born Tuesday
uoEning. He has been named
George W., Jr., and il welcomed
by . sister, Mary Jane.
Mrs. Eugenia I. Franks, depart
meat president of the anxiliary ia
the United Spanish War Veterans,
has Just returned from Dixon where
she Installed the omeers for the
Dixon auxiliary. Mrs. Franks re-
ports that plaAs are already under
way for the sncamp0ent to - held
in Dixon In Jane. ~
b. ". Crawford, division freight
agent Of the c., B. & 9. railroad,
who has been In . Chicago hospital
for several weelks, il to leave the
hospital tonight and 20 to Blairs.
town, Iowa, where he will spend
several weeks before his return
homo IN 1cn7 Twalffh AyenuA.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
llEI OFF IcERS
Of CAMPS ARE
GWEN SEATS


Camp -, n. W. A. and Prosper
ity. Van Calder and Dewey camps
Of the Royal Neighbors Joined in .
public installation Of ohicers Of
each Of their orgaLisetioas last
night 1t Odd Fellows hall. Re-
frsshneuts and dancing were en-
joyed by the large number lin at
tendance following the completion
Of the installing exercises.
J. r. Harris, presiding a. INSTALL
ing ofleer, and assisted By ". N.
Phillips as installing escort, seat
ed the following as new Officers Of
Camp -:
Past consult. Kearns.
Consul-C. R. Peterson.
Advisor-John ]. Keane.
BaAker-J0hn H. Hedtke.
Clerk. X. Eihl.
Escort-C. G. Whitaker.
Watchman-L. Livingston.
Sentry-Marvin Lage.
Trustee-Henry Lage.
Physicians-C. T. Foster, ]. F.
Myers, Harry Frey and A. E. Viii
liams.
Dewey Camp.
New officers of Dewey camp, R.
N. A., were installed as follows:
Oracle-Anna Wood.
Vice Oracle-Alice Kennedy.
Past Oracle-Jessie Wayne.
Chancellor-Rose Nelson.
Recorder-Kate v. Collier.
Receiver-Lola Mclean.
Marshall--Mabel Johnson.
Inner sentinel-Alice Park.
Outer sentinel-Sallie Holloway
Prosperity Camp.
New officers installed by Prosper
ity camp, R. N. A. are as follows:
! Oracle-Dr. Hada M. Carlson.
| Vice oracle-Lillian Rounds.
Past oracle-Aartha Mason.
Chancellor-Vera Patterson.
Recorder-Mae Stroehle.
| Receiver-Narie Yerbury.
| Marshall-Lidia Connell.
| Inner sentinel-Bertha Balm.
Outer sentinel-Sadie Samsel.
i Managers-Edith Luckenhill an
Elsie Harder.
| Physicians-J. C. Souders and "
d. Snively.
] Van Calder Camp.
Oracle-Amelia Kidd.
\ Past oracle-Gertrude Bleuer.
Chancellor-Freida Nuessli.
il Recorder-Mildred Kimball.
Receiver-Carrie Hull.
Marshall-Irene Schroeder.
Inner sentinel-Minnie Swanson
Outer sentinel-Madge Martin.
Manager-Nora Ryan.
Physician-Dr. J. C. Souders.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
TO-
Be ADDED TO
HIGH SCHOOL
q


With the sntrance OF about 135
new freshmen in the high school
1t the beginning Of the new semes-
ter. the addition Of two or three
English teachers was authorized at
the meeting OF the board OF edu-
cation.
It was voted to place . fire es-
cape ON the Lincoln school.
A. L. Hotchkiss was appointed
assistant fireman Of the Manual
Arts building and q double door
was ordered put In ON the west
side of the building for use in con-
nection with the gas engine and
machine shop courses.
Tho resignation Of Miss Robina
Curry Of the Grant school was a.
eepted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
Pope BLESSES
MARRIED PAIR
Mr.. and Hrs. Bartholomew Barry
Of Champaign, Welded -
Years, Get Benediction.

Champaign, ILL.,, Jan. l2.-Bless-
ings and congratulations Of Pope
Benedict XIV were conferred upon
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartholomew Barry,
OF this city. upon the occasion Of
their sixtieth wedding anniversary
celebration yesterday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barry were married in JOLT
ct, Jan. H., 1861, came to Cham
paign. county Immediately there af-
ter and have resided in one parish
of the Catholic church for that Pc
.riod. The bridesmaid at the wei
ding, Mrs. Anastasia Connerty, OF
Urbana. was present at the cele-
bratiOn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
MAYOR CLAIMS
/ .T'0BE REFUGEE


Washington. Jan. II. Formal
claims to the rights Of . political
refugee we're made today BY Donal
,O'Callaghap lord mayor Of Cork.
who entered the country - . stow
away without Q passport and whose
Hass ID before President Wilson for
1nal decision - . result OF differ
senceS between the state and labor
departments.
S The claim was presented to Sec
isetary Wilson At the labor depart
hsnt BY Judge LAwlsss. attorney
3nf O'Callaghsn. In whose custody
he was paroled soon after his ar
rival In this country. The lord
mayor arrived In Washington to-
hay from New York and expects to
hastily tomorrow before tho COM
mission OF the committee OF one
hundred investigating conditions in
ireland.
= Acting Secretary Davis OF the
nate Department has ruled that the
ycrd mayor could not - considered
: political refugee whsn Eamonn
r. Valera. president" Of the So
allied Irish republic. was return
1g to Ireland ct the time that
B'Callaghau vas leaving there.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12

Lets See. Got to hayse pencil
and paper for ills. You want =
car ticket. that's IL .esAts. Nov,
Is cents from ; quarter leaves
ven II lsayss. the Isblic cheated,
the company gaining, ana
And that's mot al tbs Aenring
conductors on street cars o1 the
Illinois sids Of the river md 70 do
today. Dvsa thsagh tho fass h
only one cent higher than yester-
day, the answer tn me aritAmstic
problem always comes out q given
above.
It was the talk On tie ears this
morning. Others aid thsy we're
eoing to play spite work on the
Tri-City Railway company and
walk.
Anyway, conductors who are Of
tonight are going to spend the eve
ming studying addition and sub
traction.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
FIRE CAUSES $500
LOSS AT JUGE6YER
HOME; OTHER CALLS

The IRE department received a
call at l:40 o'clock this after
noon to . residence owned ~
James Brown and occupied by Edo
Jugemyer ut 1878 Fourth avenue.
A Ore that IL believed to have start
d on the root from chimney sparks
ate it, way into the attic and cans-
Cd damags estimated ct $500.
While ct this IRE another alarm
was sent IN. The call Vas to the
residsacs Of C. n. Jones, 1880 Vif-
tssnth street. Chimney sparks had
caused . ANAL roof hre. Damage
was Aominal.
At 1870 o'clock this Alliances
the firsmen vsre called 70 the roai-
Aencs Of Herman Helsehene, l1s1
Second aveluA ChtmAey spasks
ha6 caused Q small Fa0f 6ra. There
vss ealy plight &a1agA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12


of the Mission. In the same length
Of tinke SIN men and boys have
bsen given sleep and 40 have
worked foF beds.
The attendance at chapel totaled
7,218, while meetings in and out Of
the mission amounted to SO and
s74 attended woskingmea's bible
class in seven and One-half months.
1.-THE new year has brought us
more men: than We can takg care
Of" Mr.. Daubney said. ''becausa OF
our cramped quarters. In II days
Of the new yesrywe have lodged 1se
people, some sick, deaf and dumb.
lame, some down and out some up
and out and some blind. Some had
to sleep on the floor"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
Defeat BRINGS
ENDoF CABINET


Paris, Jan. 1.-THE cabinet OF
Premier Leygues resigned today.
following lis defeat on . vote in
the chamber Of deputies.
The vote vas on the question of
postponing all interpretations until
after the conference OF the allied
premiers, set for Jan. II, the pre-
mier making his demand for such
postponement . question Of conf
dence.
The governmsnt's proposition
was defeated By . vote OF 4e3 to
125.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
ONE. SPUD LIKE
THIS CAN FEED
WHOLE FAMILY

What's the use Of raising individ-
nal potatoes when you can raise
one that will sufficiently supply the
whole family?
A family potato" propagated by
William Gugler Of Galena, Ill, was
recsived by Tho Argus yesterday.
The freak growth has eight sepa-
rate tubers adjoining each other,
and would easily furnish . meal
for any moderate sized family.