davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04
Fessa sraeK OF GROCERIES

Our fine basiness IS due solely to
our euality Of s.Veeries, bought as
low asfossibtlf Tor sAs cash end sold
the spcls wy Gene and see Ms and
We viii i've You tEs, best Tor your
money.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04

HOME MAN ear tasTRArY

Thsieontract 60 put up the brass
railing at the government building
was lot to HahDsy Williams. who
did tie WORK proasptly and with ac-
e,lraey.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
Why you should bank with
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of GunniSon

i ss-2eassAs5 lssa- x-ss tie gaa-ss- as-k
& IL c-y- :. rs always oesz c1cSss-vx-1EsSy x-
Agas xo3 ~ -szgeS ne -sz--xssaa 8: sszzzz se-sa
szt,cs rs eE--A
Z < as eaaw Il sas management ~ yzeroass rsa
MINISTRIES & c9azy sav5css a-s xsExrx 8.
Ia csrz-4Eo5 sE - .x--azS
i a1es-S Kn5 S-e1z-x are va x-s sxve-zsfy
Snsv- zsa-y sFs-T c1zzsG u 1as c7-.r. x-as szr
-x-as CzA-xass d 1as sa5Sssy q .hs sz<.zazr
Ehs Fs-S Nx-asck KS rscsassy s<sxaEsasS sxr-
les asfG--Dsrz. Winch VIE za lszstEy sr,Srax.ss
srxnch n su-Aar- greet Eocnzrs IL ,cvrs- rules
E.Ea xu5 eSor1-s ssr ssear cz1ansas, T5s Is
ory II ux1g rendered Ia -as=ns II ss
ssr Ia general r-.sEs-g II czrz-y
Ihs assrss q zas Fs-<1 NEea-nk akak are 1xxys
elAs - X u E,S d E-snx Asya,s N
x-T tez u szxncsal rsszszr szxni rsy = xssass
gazszg IL u x-s 6szars sassr
sx-sEasncsss zEsass>
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
c.. w. HUGHES
WINS the DOLLAR

The 81 prlse for this for the best letter abou, Trad
lng 81 Hone. belongs 10 C. W. Hughes of the Collins grosey.
We hAys toiAy mailed cheek TO Mr. Hughes.
Cone with your letters for week Prize Of 81
for eSt letter of 2e1 words less printed
nbr 2d- splendid chance for TIE boy giri school
10 5 dollar
ME. Hughes IesteE fellows:
KEEPING The DOLLAR AT HOME
Gunnisoa Colorado
To TIE NsNs-CaGzaqioz:
DsAr Srs:
Every dollar sPsat hoCne for merchandise Of any
kind = dollar left in yo1r community.
Every oollAr sFszt OUTSIDE Is taken 2Exy from yoa
sd pli ~-k another p2zce and never 30 yoa OF
anyone else Azy good 81 ho-as again
Il yoa buy zr hans fo- casa ras-rs.sa: can turn
Ire money again r=s sell
closer El4rElD A5 yO1 bsz1s- deal IAzl zzy azl
or2ar hos-Sa cz--
On tAe o-ae- kza3 pm ttx, 60ll2r .As books for
IVA tss2vs Er0z-As working
R7~eE Is oTeT Ea- tEAi g's-So5 q tina
Respectfully yours,
g. " azctss-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25
Tuesday, January Is, 1921

the lumber and saw mill business and
us 4 public official. lie WAS sheriff of
York county for eight years and he
scrxcd as clerk Of the court for four
years. his term expiring II few days
ago when he surrendered the office tn
tho present clerk. He WAS an cnthu-
siastic. Mason and he served for
seven years as wnrSifirrul master Of
Ihilnnthropic Lodge No. 81, y. +. NJ.
OF Y0fkville. He WAS for many years
a member of the First Presbyterian
church of forkville. The deceased is
survived by his widow. two sons,
John Il. Logan. .lr.. ltudolph Logan.
ana four daughters. Mrs. J. III. Carroll
and Misses Willnorc and Sarah Logan
of Ycrkviilc and Hiss Lula Moore
Logan Of Fort Myers, Fla. y sister.
Mrs. Claud i. Moore of Guthricsr!llc
also survives.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25
AN ORDINANCE

DE il ordained hy the Mayor and
Aldermen. constituting the Town
Council of the Town of York. that on
and after the passage OF this act.
Section ]. It shall hc unlawful for
anT person or persons, without S"-
curing registration for State License.
rs provided by the laws of the Stat"
Of South Carolina. to run or or"rit"
my motor vehicle on or alon" o.
across any street or road within tn"
incorporate limits Of the Town n'
York without having displayed at al
times tu public view in tn" rear al
said vehicles n license number aS
shall he acquired from III" STATE
HIGHWAY Department under he lHw
pruviling for such license number.
Section - Any violation a.! N"
provisions of this ordinance shall Ia"
punished ny fine Of not less than
ten ($1O.0n) dollars nor moro than
twenty five (S25.O0) dollars. "r i'm
:risonmcnt. or sentence 10 the i"rk
County chain4;,nr for not more than
fifteen U5> days for each offrnSc.
Section =. Tho term 'm"tor We
hrlr' rs used in this urdinnnc" ShHli
be construed 10 mean and include al
ruiunluhilrS and vehicles. Watcher
propelled hy steam, gasoline. "tcctri"l-
" or other such sources ul hncr":
nt her than muscular power. except
such vehicles nr machines rs are used
in the building "f r"Hds. or ihrmin:
implements. ar aS ar" operated "hiE
upon rails or tracks therefor.
Done and ratified hv council duly
and regularly assembled this the 1Iti!
day OF January 1921.
T.. y. lAl.I.,
(ScaN Mayor.
j. H. CARROLL.
Clerk Of Council.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25
lin 10 PAY.

A IL subscribers 10 The Gorkville
= Enquirer on my Club arc request
>cd TO make settlement with me or al
The Iorkville Enquirer oftic" at once.
j. STANHOFE LOVE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25

"A renewed military occupation of
Constantinople by the allies is immi-
nent according TO dispatch to the
Associated Press. The inter-allicd
representatives have notified the
grand viZier of the measures they p'Ir-
pose TO take. 1t is considered that
the troops arc required To guard
against threatened disorder, owing To
the presence OF followers of Mustaplla
kemai paSha. the Nationalist leader.
and BolShevik elements and the fail
ure OF the Turks to rttitY the peace
treaty. Tho latter situation is deem
cd Il big factor in the allied decision.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25
BIT U A R Y

,,r a. -; ,,>,. =, ,ho cola Till
,.,, ni;,l ,nw.,.bin nm
Ttcln'ii ] ". "a Yn TIIiJA
.'th,,., ~ 80 - ,'' a ,no,,,hr
H. Ni.NLl-r'' 1Seo U" fI"i' , . r,.<,,",
anu : "a!s. De'ith MhH :,ius.u :,,' ''D'''
cancer '''eE II AilSe' LIS !''!e,n ,,,',,,,,,
cfln% m:tn! weeks. .ne nv! ,,v'
waS ~ rilnt l1!'t celil'l'l! on .'''u,
cay :llerlooii' Ioil"" iiS SCI n
Quoted IN inc churcn ny r i'rn. .. 49,
Smlth' me pastor, WIN ~ H' &C .',,.I,,, o"
course "l reolnc II, at,e,'o.''Cr w., Gm ,,rG,,
sons "i 'hc ncc'''H'" 'o'c .me ,.hn
from inc ch'ircii |" 'he S''n'.
uccca>cu - SUI Ni,e" "H Isl
Nv" , "'"7 ,'t Ii'. t;,.,, " .if,.,. r,,,ws. *
u. III 'm 81 ''I :, ~ ,Ti,',,," /; 'W.indIr
" ,;.i,,,i,. r. 81 W:inJlc G.; =.
~, m:;,,'i,,, VI '.:' ~ N;ndi, ~ windIr,
ri.,.,I,r,o. y md ! r. smith,
=" ' ,,,,.,.,,,,,. ,,,...
NJ lhr nome oi ,'el ,''''.s n.y. i,
:. /. Stowe III l"'li!ioht. ,i ~. -, '''i' ~,
'o'l''lr'i'! '''oiil!H5 i"',JM '',7
mss %, .''' "''iH ''"rrI ,,r,,It,n. n ;,I',,, -
- I.,ra \, p,,ri,.k cr
t..'.,''r ,.,,,n,v EI, Intrrncn1 WAS
&, Irnio, rir.I,,t.ri.,n churt.hvar,l
..,r,I,r .,rtr,nnnn fnlluyvin.r runcr,}
;'.,., ',,,I,,,.,nJ y h,,. ,,,stnr ncy
..,.,,,,,w brcn,srJ v.rs =
,,,.,.,.,, ~ ,i,,, l.,n VI. y +,
i';'i'Ii', ,,f ,h,, i,ni,,u snciinn and wns
,,, :, i>ri Sl,, ',,.,v ,n,r
~, ,.o,,.r, !, I,,,rirk
,,,,,i,,. ,o tyrI or III. uninn ,b,.
r''n,,,,.;,,.r ,I,;,,ircn srry.ivr namely:
w. {. - c,,,,., ARA. g "A. .,n,rc %.
t',I,,,,,,,. N,.. n y rursIrv uI
t.,',,,.,,r,s rrr.l;. Mrs Geo. Al. Nolrn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25
Spcrjal Notirrs.
Glover Circuit.

Kings Mountain Chapcl-Quarterly
Saturday, January 20.
j. q. fluggin, Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25
MASONS, ATTENTION.!
FOR RENT

HUGH Gorden land, one and one
IL half horse farm, nice house, Or
chard, etc, for rent cheap.
TI1OS. +. McDOW, Attorney.
{ (. II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25
PROVISIONAL PROGRAM

Bethel Fifth Sunday Meeting, Glover
PRESBYTERIAN Church Friday, Satur-
day, Sunday, Jan. %, 20, 80, 1921.
Schools Participa ting: Allison Creek,
Bcersheba. Beth Shiloh, Bethel, Bethel
Chapel. Bowling Green. Glover. Filbert,
Ramah, Tirzah (Y). with any other
churches of any otherr denomination
which may be represented. Special
music at all sessions by male quartette.
w. T. Bcamsuard,
Chairman Local Committee.
+. II. Wardlaw,
Director Of Music.
Friday Evening, Jan. %.
7:OO-Devotional Service and Greet
ings from the Glover Churches, w. p.
Greer.
7:.O-Quartctte
7:25-The Workshop and Too.s. J. e.
Bcrryhill.
55-Announcemcnts and Enroll
mcntS.
S:05-Song.
S:1O--The Right Use of Sacred
Music. T.. III. Wardlaw.
S:40-Closing Prayer for Schools
Represented. +. NJ. Williams.
Saturday Morning, Jan. 29.
9:45-Devotiona and Song Service.
j. G. Huggin.
10:OO-The Secret of The Lord, C. w.
Nickel.
.3O-Quartettc.
10: 0:3j-Standardizc Your School, A.
NJ. Aiken.
11:n5--SnnS.
11:10--A Whole Program for the
Whole Church. T. f. Gillespie.
11:40-Quartettc.
ll:I5--Prayer for the Unsaved Of our
Schools. O. J.. Jones.
1l:5U-ReceSS for Dinner.
Saturday Afternoon.
1:30-LeSson in the New Song Book,
Life and Service Hymns" +. II.
Wardlaw.
1:50-Quartcttc.
l:55-Energize Exercise, Utilize, c.
+. Evans.
2:25-Song.
2:3O-The Good the Enemy of the
Best. Well Z. Nuff and =. a. Booster.
2:4O-Confercnce l, Crandle Roll; ..
Home Department.: 3, Class Organiza-
ton; L. Teacher Training: .. School
Grading and Literature; 6, Missionary
Instruction.: {. Temperance lnstruc-
ton: S, Decision SDays: Q. Workers
Conference: 10, Denominational Re-
Quirements: II. Association Require
mcnts; Call by number.
2:55-Quartette
3:OO-The Efficient Officer and
Teacher. f. +. Gillespie.
3:25-SeasOn Of Prayer.
3:35-Announccmcnt Recess.
Saturday Evening".
7:00-Song and Prayer Service, w.
E. Armstrong.
7:15-Quartette
7:2O-"NIake Disciples" in the Sun
day School. Stcreopticon Address ]. c.
bailey.
T:55-Quartcttc.
S:00-SeaSon of Prayer.
S:10-Announcement
S:15-Adjournment.
Sunday Morning, Jan. 30.
9:45-Model Sunday School, Offering
for Sunday School Extension.
1l:00-Mnrning Worship with Ad-
dress The Home School, c. ". Nc
Gully.
Offering for expenses of this meeting.
2:00--Dinncr.
Sunday Afternoon.
2:15-Song Service.
2:3o-Quartcttc.
2:35-Stewardshp Of Life, Alexander
y .rtin.
3:05--Quartctte.
3:1O-Final Adjournment.
Sunday Evening.
T:00--Cnion Mass Meeting. Address
ChaS. +. Evans.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25
EOR FINAL DISCHARGE.

NOTICE is hereby given that | have
\ made m" final return tn the Pro-
bate Court If York county, as Admin
is:latriX of the estate of r. G. McCAW,
deceased and on Tuesday, February II,
1921. will make application to said
court for my discharge from further
liza ability in connection with said admin
istration.
Mrs. BELLE McCAW ALSTON.
AdmrX. Estate Il. &. McCaw, Decd.
York. s. c., january II, 1921. 5t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25
GROCERIES

My stock is complete
Flour. Meal. Sugar, Coffee, Lard. Meat
Fresh Vegetables. Fancy Fruits ana
Candies Sweet.
rs my business tn supply you with
good things 10 cat
And make my store Il profitable place
fur friends TO m"ri.
Am Never Pleased Until You Are
Pleased. Sec Us.
AUCTION SALE SATURDAY
have some gurNlS | want lu sell and
some am going In sell if You want
them ut your own price. vii! Offer
thrm To tn" highest bidders for Cash
Saturday. a9ih, in frnlt Of the story
the following Enods included:
i Standard Auto Castings, %2Ni. T.
Castings. 3.H3l!. s Casin@S 30N3. AIS" -
Mems OycrcoatS and ~ Mems Sack
ts-l'nwnhrnkc!'s Sanitary goods.
al good. s"rvcrr!rlr garments. y 50 -
High Grad" Quilts. s. Ia ST. values
Some silks Also - Ladies' lligh
Grade Rain Coats. In this sale you buy
ut yuir own pri," for Cash.
J. d. HOPE, Sharon, S. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25
w II +? !:
IRE BREEDS Instead of SCRUBS?

PURE BREEDS Instead of SCRUBS?
First. Pure bred birds are in orna-
ment In any mans yard or f;nnl-it
doesn't matter what breed. just 50 they
arc all alikC-thcy look good. Second.
They will lay more eggs than scrubs. J
have seen records where pure bred
hens laid over 800 eggs in IL year, and
it is Il common thing for pure bred hens
10 lay above 200 eggs in Il Year. |
have yet To hear of scrub hen lay
ing over 100 eggs in Il year. Third. If
they are meat types they will produce
more meat. Fourth. Pure breeds
bring more money for breeding: pur-
poses--thcy usually bring from $3.cU to
$1,000 each, and for fancy breeding ana
the show room there is hardly any nm
it.. SAW 1T Columbia last fall, birds
that sold for $500, $3.50 and $lnD each. |
have IL s. G. Rhode island l;"d pilllct
that have heard Il man S;l: he would
give $50 for.
DO !, little thinking. It's gGol for
you: pOckctbnOk.
SHADY NOOK POULTRY FARM
j. {. jackson, Proprietor,
Route No. 6 York, S. G..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25
WINNIE DAVIS CHAPTER

ITT D. Cs. will meet Friday afternoon.
~ January IS. at $40 O'Clock with
Mrs. j. y. Pcpram. Mrs. :. G. .AShe.
Miss Annis O'Leary and Mrs. J. b.
Pcgram. hostcsSeS.
1t Mrs. W. Fl. FIERNDON. Pres.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25
70 DEBTORS AND CREDITORS

q DEB OKS ANU ONEOI OFo
A tt. persons indebted To tn" cStat"
4 uf DR.. t. G.. Hack arc hereby
notified To make payment To the un-
dcrSigned at once. and ill persons
having claims against said estate are
advised to present them to me duly
authenticated within the time pre-
scribcd by law.
W. OATES STROUP.
Adminstra tor,
{ st Clover, =. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURERS
DETROIT, U. S. A.
ALL FORD DEALERS:

inquiries the like
reduction these in
prospective
sold figure actually below indefinite period
all contemplated
believe the public will be fair enough fully appreciate
the anknes the above when they consider the extent of
price which in fact the equivalent Of several reduc
contribute satisfying their
lower living Notwithstanding sacrifice
until to materially reduce
prices
While have made in bringing
operating still have long before
thought further reductions in prices
hcsancy making acquan
with the situation.
therefore prospective purchasers Of
Ford their real opportunity buy below cost and
delivery familiar with the heavy demand for
this will be exception spite
business already rapidly accumulatng that
obliged wait until mid
considerable inconvenience and possibly financial
particularly commercial customers ...s
the interests prospective buyers in
your community placing these facts before them.
truly,
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
W.. A. RYAN, Manager of Sales :Ei
S. L. COURTNEY
FORD SALES AND SERVICE
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

TIE WesTeeN lMIoL
 MDA SLkHT 1AsTE
 or ne HIGH COST :. or LIVING. AuRoRA lS No 'ReSPEcJEe.
 or PERSONS"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
THE ROUNDUP RHYME

The ourora borealis and aU other things Of light WaH tade to hazy mottings the coming Wednesday, night When the nurse aOH doff her cap ot aoe the doctor comb has hair, And ct the Woman's clubhouse dance a aUicked for- trot there. There'H be cards tOr aH tue ancient and perhaps c bite to eat, While the nurses and tue doctors shoaO hoaU ninble are their feet; Aud until the last jazz melody in syncopation falls Tue stOrk has promised to be good and make no local calIsi Adho9gh the price Of hen fruit has gone doaonacard oOltb C tbump Enough to make tue far cashier aoih constesmation jatmp The taa upon the is heavy as before And so ace think tue restaurants haUe really "avon the aOdr!n' The sa0eet gi, graduates uoith furbeoaos aud frHs Are giving anxious mothers their annual set of thrills. They'll sag their little pieces and trH their little sonqs And then decote elr tUes to shoaC just aOhere Mere Man belongs! Tue 1oo ecrees that those echo aosh m marriage lane to stroll
 Must both appear in person achen they sign tue prison roll, And the artist shoaUs the method in aohich oU the married nlen WM enter e tue court house # they haze to aoed againi Tue aurora boreahs has paid the toaon visit And caused thousand folks to says "No0 achat tue dickens IS it?' And despite the explanations o tue aOise men that aOe We think taous the reflection of the sport skirts on tue street!
 ByFF.M
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04

MoCabs's Fashion Revue, which
opened yesterday, attracted admir-
Ing crowds and It the Fort Arm
strong theatre last night the revue
scored : triumph.
Enthusiastic audiences have COM
pared It 1ayorably with similar
displays IN New York city, Chicago
and St. Louis. All the styles
shown are from the McCabe stores
stocks and in order to give the pub
lie some idea Of their complete
ness. there will be entire change OF
gowns, wraps and millinery ex-
hibits each day.
McCabe's stores have donned
holiday attire for the occasion and
fashions latest fancies are dis
played in every department, espe-
cially in the millinery and ready
to-wear sections which furnished
garments worn in the revue.
The display yesterday and last
night consisted Of evening gowns,
sport wear, tailored suits and
wraps, millinery, gloves and bags
selected in harmony for each par
ticular model.
The revue this evening besides
the showing Of charming millinery
will consist of a display Of dainty
evening gowns, elegantly trimmed
suits. sport wraps, pajamas and
negligee.
The Misses Dorothy Marsh and
Theresa Evans little Rock Island
girls, who display children's wear
made charming models and were
deservedly applauded at each show
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
|WOODMiN DRIVE
|HONORS JACKSON


Deputies representing nearly ev-
cry camp in Rock Island county
met in the head Office Of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America last eve
ming and completed plans for 2
spring drive this month in honor
Of District Deputy George w. jack
son Of this city, who is finishing
his second year in charge OF this
district. Although the district IS
one OF the smallest in the jurls-
diction Of the Modern Woodmen, it is
now leading all others in the state
of Illinois in number Of new men,
beers gained during tho past term
This drive will terminate with
the exemp,ification Of the rituals
tic work the evening Of April 8,
the day Of the county convention,
and will be enjoyed BY 800 dele
gates and many visiting neighbors.
The local camps desire to add
their quota as the society continues
to gain steadily. Certificates are
being issued this month at the rate
of 1000 each day, showing the ap-
probation in which this society is
held throughout the United States
for the wonderful record it has
made and the vast benefits con-
ferred.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
RECEIVERS FROM
! GAS INHALATION
John Zwlcker, West Sherrard Resi-
dent, Nearly Overcome In
Accident,
Especial correspondence


West Sherrard, March 4.-John
Zwicker. near death by accidental
asphyxiation in Mercy hospital,
Davenport, early this week, is re-
covering from the effects Of gas in
halatiOn.
Report which reached here the
day Of the accident was to the ef-
feet that he had succumbed and
members of the family went to
Davenport believing him dead. 1t
was not until two days later that
friends heard details of the incl
dent.
Mr.. Zwicker. because of his ad-
vanced age and having lost use OF
his sense of smell and taste be-
cause Of his affliction was unaware
that he had opened gas jet He
was nearly dead when nurses dis
covered his condition and it re-
Quired several hours work with a
pulmotor to restore life.
He was unacquainted with the
use Of electricity and gas. Late
Monday afternoon, attempting to
turn on the electric light, he open
ed a gas jet.
First message from Davenport
was understood by his wife. Mrs.
John wicker, and his daughter,
Mrs. Addie Collinwood, to state
that he had died.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
JOBI,ES FATHER
GETS HIS FAMILY
PLACED ON FARM

Tn ON 1 farm near Cordova to-
day lives : man with his wife and
five young children.
There is plenty to eat, warmth
for their bodies, and work for the
husband and father. Their pride
has been hurt. but after q few
weeks Of work the loan" which the
father has taken purely Is . loan
and not as charity will be paid to
the Rock Island Welfare associa-
ton.
Since early winter he has been
out of work. The children were
too young to get employment. They
lived in small quarters on Rock
river. For the first time in his
years ago by the influx Of workers
family, brought to this city several
years ago by the influx o fworkers
to Rock Island arsenal and who
worked steady all that time, had to
ask for aid.
Forced to do 50 as the winter ap-
preached, and with his little saw
inEs eaten up, the father entered
the Office Of the welfare association.
He told Of his circumstances and
as he cried promised to repay
whatever was done for him.
Today as the family is comfort
ably situated on the farm, the
father repeats his promise and in q
short time expects to make himself
squared"
Like instances are the daily
routine of the association. A father
of a small family was placed yes
terday in a Davenport factory, end
ing weeks of idleness and fruitless
search for work.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
( wife
MARRIED | PAR
Of OTHER men


Chafging that his wife, Nora
9ock Welty Of Silvis has twice been
UnSJ146 to other me- while his
lowf11 wife, Lee Wslty today hled
onlt tor divorce in circuit court on
~ gTOund Of inhdelity. They we're
married Feb. 20, 1911, and lived to-
goehee until Aug. II. 1920.
The bill states that Mrs. Welty
w1s married to another man whose
name ID unknown in Kenett, Mo-.
and later married James D0ugan In
the sa1ne city.
Esther Haemer Of East Moline
charges Arthur Haemer with
cruelty in her plea for divorce.
. They were married Feb. "a. 1909,
and lived together until March l,
1921.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
HANSEN SAYS HIS
HENS BEAT THOSE
OF STERLING RIVAL

G. E. Hansen, 2402 Nineteenth
avenue, claims to be the owner of
a better flock Of laying hens than
Samuel Lowry Of Sterling, who in
Wednesday nights Argus claimed
the record Of 1887 eggs for the
months Of January and February
from Is hens and Is pullets, maxi
ing an average Of rs eggs for each
hen.
Mr.. Hansen has q flock Of six
hens and is pullets from which he
received total of COZ eggs in the
two months, which gave an aver
age Of n eggs for each one of the
hens, thus defeating the laying
ability OF the Sterling hens by one
egg for each hen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
DRINK RAD LIQUOR,

John King and W. L. Jacobs were
arrested, by the police Thursday
afternoon for drunkenness, but
we're released this morning by
Magistrate D. ]. Cleland, after hear
ing their stories.
King said that he had been cut
ting down trees and had gone to
Davenport to get block and tackle
to aid in the work. He stopped
long enough to take three drinks
Of hootch. He remembers little
more after getting back into Rock
Island. He was found on the rail
road tracks at Twentieth street.
Jacobs said that he had gone t.
his work in Moline Thursday morn
ing and that he took several drinks
of hootch in that city, and he wat
knocked out" He was found
asleep on Third avenue and Twen'
ty-first street, Rock Island.