davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
THAN PEsKY POISON IVY

To those of us who live in the
country and to those of us who love
to wander through the quiet places,
the season has again arrived for
poison ivy. What shall we do when
attacked?
First thing-soap and hot water
in wholesale applications. The poi
son, after being deposited on the
skin, requires some time 10 pene-
trate, and IL this penetration can be
prevented by thorough washing,
eruption and irritation will not re-
suit. While exposed parts should be
cleansed in this manner as soon aft
er exposure as possible, It is worth
while to make the attempt even
twelve or twenty hours afterwards
in the hope that at ieast portion
of the poison may be removed. A
heavy lather should be produced,
and washing should be continued.
A brush is not advisable. but several
SWdUS Ut SudlI COulpISSocS VI 6duAO
may be used, discarding each in turn
SO that the poison may not be dis
tributed by the cloth.
Bathing with alconol diluted with
an equal amount of water is also an
effective preventative. Where expos
ure has been more general bath for
the entire body followed by change
of clothing, is good preventative
measure. The hair should not be
neglected. Bathing, If not accom-.
panied by a sufficient changing OF
water and cloths, may result in the
spread of the rash to skin that had
not been infected. In cases that are
at all serious physician should be
consulted.
Ointments should not be used in
the acute stage of the disease. In
the later stages, however, soothing
and astringent ointments may be OF
value in allaying irritation and hast
ening cure.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
TALK ABOUT LANGUAGE

Here are a few difficulties Of the
English language.
A flock of ships is called a fleet.
A fleet of sheep is called flock.
A flock of girls is called bevy.
A bevy of wolves is called a pack.
A pack of thieves is called a gang.
A gang OF angels is called a host.
A host Of porpoises is called a
shoal.
A shoal of buffaloes is called a
herd.
A herd of children is called a
troop.
A trrop of cartridges is called a
covey.
A covey of beauties is called a
galaxy.
A galaxy of ruffians is called a
horde.
A horde of rubbish is called a
heap.
A heap of oxen is called drove.
A drove of blackguards is called a
mob.
A mob of whales is called school.
A school of worshippers is called
a congregation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
HOPE TO EouALIzE LAND TAXES

Representatives OF the Iowa Farm
Bureau Federation will meet with
the executive council in July when
that body will sit as a board of
equalization of land values for pur-
poses of taxation.
In order to have accurate work
ing information for the occasion the
federation is conducting a careful,
statewide survey to determine pres
ent values as compared with those
of two years ago when speculation
was rampant, and prices seeking
new levels every day.
Some OF the older counties OF the
state were not so upset by the late
land boom. Values remained fairly
conservative, with taxes in proper
ton. But in most counties prices
scared to the skies, and now, with
a marked reaction in progress,
leaving taxes based upon the maxi
mum figures reached, the problem
has become distressing.
The federation officials realize
perfectly that an equitable appor.
tionment and distribution, one coun-
ty with another, is about the hard
est thing on earth to accomplish,
and dependable, first-hand data is
absolutely necessary II the execu-
tive council is to act intelligently
and with anything approaching fair
ness to all.
This information the federation
proposes 20 furnish. When COM
pleted the survey will show land
values by counties, both in 1919
and 1921; IT will show whether the
initiation experienced two years ago
has been discounted and to what
extent; it will show the percentage
of bankruptcies resulting from the
boom, the proportion of cases where
owners have been compelled to take
farms that could not eb paid for,
and much other information of a
similar nature.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09

ed by these assistant secretaries
meeting once in while, and certain
ly they should be able to go into
the problems which confront them to
much better advantage.
II haven't much more time now
but later on, maybe next week, I
will tell you more about this"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
WAGES OF FARM HELP
RECOMMENDED

At recent meeting OF the Board
of Directors of the Farm Bureau,
they recommended the price of farm
labor to be $3.50 to $3.50 per day
for harvest hands.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
ODD FELLOWS TO MEET

Regular meeting OF Aretas Lodge,
No. 392, I. o. o. F. in their hall on
Monday evening OF each week. All
visiting brothers are invited to at
tend. Leo. Riggs, Sec.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09

Old Prices
Model 22-44 Three Passenger Roadster, $l795
Model 22-45 Five Passenger Touring Sl795
Model 22-46 Three Passenger Coupe, S2585
Model 22-47 Five Passenger Sedan, $2895
Model 22-4s Four Passenger Coupe, $2985
Model 2249 Seven Passenger Touring, $2065
Model $3.50 Seven Passenger Sedan. $3295
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09

Good show tonight at the Crescent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
NORMA TALMADGE
SAYS SHE LOVES HER
GIRL ADMIRERS
BY NORMA TALMADGE

y All nfton ol uby II Ia that /
, ~. ,.,".i,.,. ,o.ao o.,
loving among young gir,s,. s,.ooo ,...o
get on an average OF IyVp le,oeo' 10 "a a
week: ana l thlnk II woqia 1enn DC sur thso W
say thaI approNlmateiy ioou ~ 'n nos
are from young women between me ,ne dseo
Oh fourteen ana twenty NV; e II.
naihtng foo are rom Ihe lnaie III. sin. ",n y, =
ing tor my photograph. OF tel,ns ne
tation.
Rut from tbe sirls, letters 7 get real
bnnniness and insnirotion. For the
nrtrn.s An ,ha .naot;na .tnge tbere are
cnrtoin. coll. ,ng s,steinoJ claiming to
fell ber ,ybon bsr work 10 at ifs hest
but in tho studio there is no applause,
The most ra over cet ia when tbe
director saws. "GooJ-boId it": So,
Won see instead ~ annlouse wc have
these letters from Unknown admirers.
| think II must bo because I truly
love them and svmnathize with them.
and strive to understand them. TINT
yonng women ara narticr,larIv ,lrov to
mo
You GOO tboro ,ro mn bovs in our
fa amily-i,,st tbree pirls-C,onstanre
| Natalie and mvself We have alwa ys
| been topathor Sharing onr homes am
bitions md dreams nIanninp and holm
ing oocb otbar Naturally we are in
terested in aIl girls md tbis interest
seems to be rec;nrorateJ Constance
| has an army of oirl admirers through =
ont the co,intrv every one of whom
follows evervtbins she dSas witb thc
keenest interest and she foo gets any
number Of letters from these pirl nd.
miIers
|
| ~>E,
NT 'ning Is cer'"lh mere never n"s
" been any kind Of public entertain
ment which has been sucn boon to girls
pictures. 1t seems that at last the
EH! 'i.e III al us phases has oe'h uone
'"Sr';Gr E;i " On ,nc so,een' ;uou.o,. t,
uirS Nrn VIZ >" ,lI ,pYi 'ant ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
Bob Fit5SimnlonS' Partner
in Fight Scene With Duncan

| CAILOR TOM WILSON, whose name
/ ~ is n familiar one to boxing fans OF
few years ago, engages in real fstic
combat with William Duncan In scene
in the Nitagraph star new feature
production. Where Men Are Men.
Wilson at one time was sparring part +
nor and trainer for Bob FitZsmmons
when the lanky frecliled one was heavy
weight champion of the world. Dun
can. too. was professional athlete be
fore he became n nation picture star,
and. as a genuine fight. with no protec-
ton of the hero. is the only kind that
Duncan consents to in his productions
1.-The fight scene in "WherP Men Are
Men" was decidedly interesting while il
lasted.
Nearly every department in Vita
graphs California studio quit work tC
watch the battle. which progressed fol
nearly half an hour. Next day physi.
elan discovered that one Of DunCan''
blows had fractured one of Wilson
ribs. ..
/ Duncan takes real pride in the way
/ he can handle his fists, and rather en-
ioyed the setto with Il man of the cali
! Der of Wilson. who could extend hi'
skill to the limit. While Wilson is al
older man than Duncan. he is also ,
bigger man, shifty, fast and stiff
puncher.
/ For the last few years. Wilson hal
been motion picture actor. and ha
achieved no little success. He playe,
the part of the well-liked cop" il
, Charlie Chaplin's The Kid and h
plays the heavy" in Duncan's nev
, OrOduct ion which is yirilo drama n
, the gold camps of California. writtel
by Ralph Cummins. novelist VIII
knew the gold camps Of that State an
Of Nevada in their hoyday.
Duncan's new production tells tn
real story of Death Valley. one of tn
biggest romanccs of the great old Wesr
Edith Johnson is co-Starrcd and Ger
rrudc Astor has an important support
ing part. For obvious reasons. the tigh
scene between Duncan and Wilson wa
the last one filmed. The participan Mt
are now recovering and applying col
lOdion to their bruises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
ROBERTSON.COLE
WILL PRODUCE
OWN PICTURES

A ENCOURAGEMENT of the conso,,a.
"A tion of all Robertson Cole 6lu, y,
terests in one organization has boor
sued by the Robertson. Cole e. !,
New York. The new Organization "a, a.
he known as the R-C Pictures Corn,.
Gdn, GGtion, with a capitalization of 81 oGN GN'
wv IL: >. Cole, who has been Ia.
Iineu Win the various elements NJ,
are now consolidated since thsir w ~
ception. Will be president of tbe M. ~.
corporation, with strong board W ~
dlreStors' line companies acouirsS
by the nc Pictures Corporation inclass s
the Ro6ertson-Cole Co. Division ~
rllms, the Robertson Cole Distribut;r.
Corporation, the Robertson Cole Po.,.s
Corporation and the Robertson s, cA,,
Studios, Inc. '''A 0'le
Steps will be taken immedia,o,, (,
strengthen all of the various Jsnv,. !"
ments of the organization and mot;a,
picture production activities will bs :.
snmed not later than July 1. at ~.
Hollywood plant, which is considosaS
one Of the most complete and un.te'
date IN existence. 'p'"'
PRODUCTION activities will ,nc,ra,
l. the making Of series OF mo,ior
picture features starring Pauline E,.s
erick, SesSue Hayakawa and other ne'
ular stars. 1t will include also 'tp ~.
making of a series Of super produc,;o%s Ss
to be known as the directors ser,as
under the direction Of William Chri.,,
Cabanne. l.. J. Cashier and other \;
rectors equally well known. Nerot;Y .
tions are under way to add n nnmh,,
Of new stars to the present list and =
production schedule is announced with
n minimum of twenty six pictures ~ n
year. &"
The Robertson Cole Co. was formal
three wears ago. At that time The ~
ganization consisted of two persons
More than 1000 are now identified Wifi
the company. 1t occupies a thirtssn.
story home Office building in New Yorl
and operates exchanges in twenty .fo,r
American cities with very extensive
foreign business.
Among the super specials that have
been released by the organization are
The Beloved Chcater." ''The Fortune
Teller" 9Th Wonder Man." 'K,.
met" 80 Long Lefty" THE frt
Born Seven Years Bad Luck" AMI
"One Man in a Million" s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

can be developed and the prints made
they will be viewed by the judges and
choice will be made Of the three girls
who are ia get the preliminary miuor
positions in the next succeeding ToOner-
viii" Trolley comedy And from them
will be picked the next leading lady,
1t was gratifyinEly evident last sun
day that this contest is going TO pro-
dure just the type Of girl needed for
comedy work.
In the crowd that turned out to act rs
atmosphere at the baseball game were
number Of Young women who showed
every evidence " being movie matprial.
Ira VI, Lowry. the director. wa more
than plcGs"I. Naturally. he didn't tell
the girls So. Directors arcn t supposed
10 do that sOrr Of thing. But he ad E
mitted TO MS when tn" afternoon work
was over thar III" crowd struck much
higher average than he expected. and
that he had seen Gevera! girls who
would answer every requirement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
Antonio Moreno In English Story

At beautiful La Jolla. one of the
famed winter colonies of California near
San Diego. Antonio Moreno and his
director, Chester Bennett. are finish
ing the final scenes for The Secret of
the Hills This picture is an adap-
tation of the novel of the same title,
by William Garrett. published by Jar
rolds. London. The beauty of the La
Jola location is expected to add much
to the pictorial quality of the produc-
ton. 1.-The Secret of the Hills" is
fast action drama seemed, for the
most part, in London and the Scottish
lowlands. Lillian Hall. blonde beauty
and an English girl. just as the part
requires. appears opposite Moreno.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

to go before the camera without a worry
or care or a thought except for my
work. and in order TO do this, of
course. no matter how hard one tries, it
is sometimes difficult.
We have heard great deal about the
rigorous care that a great opera singer
must take of herself and her voice.
think that the picture actress has to, be
even more careful and take even greater
care of herself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
Queen Dlsapproves Screen Careers

The English press is all agog over
the entrance of Lady Diana Manners
into motion pictures. Her Iadyship be-
gan working in the j. Stuart Blackton
studios this week. according 10 Lon
don report. and th" news photographers
have been busy ever since. 1t is said
that Queen Mary docs not look upon
this event with enthusiasm. but even
ladies of the nobility are seeking careers
these turbulent days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
Films Keep Chesters Busy

More than 5000 actors appear in one
scene of the Nitagraph super produce
ton, The Son Of WalIlngford, "
which Mr.. aud Mrs. George Randolph
Chester directed on the Pacific Coast
The film is now on it's way East for
titling and editing. The Chcstcrs viii
do this also completing their big tusF
of writing the story, having it pain
lishcd by a magazine, writing Tia" sr"-
mario from it. rewriting tn" script for
the book which will be published soon,
casting he picture and then directing L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
Hope Hampton In Vaudeville

And now Hope Hampton has ii,
vaudeville fever. She will depart next
Sunday night for Dayton. Columbus
Cleveland and Cincinnati. Miss Hamp.
toms plan is to make personal appear.
ances." In order to render these face
to-face meetings as effective as possib
she will give vaudeville sketch. Mis-
Hampton has really good voice, BIZ
she is shy about singing in public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
West Coast Studios Inactive

Andrew i. CalIaghan, producer Of
the BESSIE Love features. is a visitor 'n
New York this week. He reports studi"
activities on the Coast are not up 20
normal and has come East to und"rrak"
new production work Mr.. Callaghan
induced George Ariss to enter the films
and was the producer of that actor :
irsr film "The Devil" His Eastern
atfiIiati0m is the Arthur S. Zane Go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
RawIinson Receives Star Honors

Herbert Rawlinson has ended his days
as featured leading man. Hencefortl
the featuring will be done on the othcr
side. He is to be the star. Universal
is handing him this little prize because
Of the work he has done in recent pie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

The characters who are acting in tho
bonneville Trolley comedies are shown
in the front row.
From left to right, they are: Ralph
Maglin, as Simon Gumph Helen
Gerould as Cynthia Snoop Dan Mason.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

It's TOO bad tnat there isn't'room to
show the whole crOwd-and the line of
automobiles. 1t was quite a gala day
and everybody seemed to renjoy the
chance Of helping make a movie that
they will later see on the screen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

Here is one Of the most hoipt". ar
ficies zee hare pet seen o" fhe 'erit"9
of phofopidys. " dryers troH moSt
S,t;cie, ,vsf in the fact that y lakes
nc r;erpoipt of the amdieur. discusses
h;s orobirms and tells hor the 'rr' Ier,
,rben he himself irdS az amateur, diS'
corered his errors and corrected hem'
We ore printing the article y, tir1
por,s. The concluding iiSidilmsnf w"t
be published tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

BROADWAY Bread d 80 : S"SdSF Z 3 p Ay., e
WILLIAM DE MILES PR3DuCTI0N
"What Every Woman Knows"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

TO BE CONCLUDED TOMORRC
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31

Mrs. Bridget Gallagher, n, Day'
export.
Mrs. Kunigunda Bellmer, 81, Dav-
export.
Mrs. Gustave C. Renner, CT, Rock
Island.
William A. Ehleb, 65. Rock Is
land.
Mrs. James Watkins. 81. Moline
Frank Bruder, 50, Moline.
Miss Eliza Holland. IA, Moline.
2S-Mrs. Sarah Jane Grey, s., East
Moline
Fred Meyer. 40, Rock Island.
Herman Frank, C. Upfelt, a.
Alpha.
29-Fred Meyer, 40, Rock Island
Richard Ristau, 81, Geneseo.
Mrs. Dizzy Cook, 81, Rock Island
Mrs. w. II. Ridenour, so, Rock
Island.
Louisa Loretta Munich, 8, Rock
Island.
Michael Minnehan, 46, Rock Is
land.
MRS. c. Peterson, Is, Port Byron.
Mrs. Sarah Ellen Prescott, 90,
Milan
Omar Wright. Neosho, Mo.
Nav 3O-Claud Ashmore, A, Bra
ziI
Mrs. Iva Transer, sc, Moline
Mrs. Louisa Davis, 70, Rock Is
land.
Evelyn Zigenhorn, ?, Fairbury.
Miss Emily Okeberg, IS, Geneseo'
31-Adeline Wiley, II, Watertown.
Minetta Shold, 40, Watertown.
Charles NJ. Eckard, SO, Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
21-Peter Roth, 81, Watertown.
nrnntir infant Moline

21-Peter Roth, 81, Watertown.
Frantis infant, Moline.
Frank Gould, Cambridge.
| 22-Jacob EiRper, "a, Canoe Creek,
l.. f. Rosenberg, Sc, Sherrard.
23-Clarencs P. kolls, n, Rock IS
Mrs A. C. Ogle, 65, Keithsburg.
Max Wfchmann, II, East Moline
Mrs. Reuben Spicer, IS, Moline
Clause H. Reimers, SO, Moline
24-Miss Martha E. Phillips, So,
Rock Island
Anne r. Rhodarmer, IS, Milan.
25-Raymond C. Briggs, so, Rock
Island.
Antoine Gezel, 81, East Moline.
Mrs. William HoItz, SO, Rock Is
land.
w n. Haeffle, 70, Reynolds
26-Mrs. Eliza Bivins. rs, Aledo.
27-Mrs. Margaret Wilkinson, 50,
Moline.
Donald Stewart, rs, Moline.
2S-DOrothy Elcmopoulos, 10, East
Moline.
Mrs Theresa Wilkens, 60, Mo-
line
Gustav A. Hammerich, "a, Rock
Island.
F. Shields, infant,
Rock Island.
Mrs. j. Byres, 20, Cambridge.
Irma Swanson, 81, Cambridge.
Albert R. Hill, 63, Burlington.
Sharp Williams, %, Briar Bluff.
w Barlow, 81, Rock
Island.
Mrs. l. H. Bollman, San Jose.
Calf.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
DEATH DRAWS
CURTAIN UPON
MANY IN YEAR
Obifuary Record Emphasizes Loss
to Community Of Many De-
4.ss~ voted Citizens.

Lives of endeavor, given unself-
fshIy to advancement Of the com
uunity,s interests in commerce, in
dustry. the professions. and its
spiritual affairs as well. were end
ed during the year.
Homes where members. whose
sphere did not extend widely. but
wherein their kindly personality
Ieayened the distress and sorrows
or life. felt the hand of death in
tbs, passing of a loved one.
The unexpected demise of DIR. f..
M. Sa1a was keenly regretted
among his fellow physicians and
surgeons and no less among the
hundreds who had felt the kind
ness of his personality. Joseph l..
Haas, as warmly held in the ranks
of the legal profession. prominent
in the county bar and many years
master-in-chancery. succumbed dur
ing the year.
Neurology of the year follows:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
.Iohn Johnson. Sc. Moline.

John Johnson, Sc. Moline.
Clarence j. Va Leu, Is, Moline.
I0-C. r. Stephens. Los Angeles.
1I-Marvin L. Shaw, infant, Rock
Island.
Ferdinand Roth, 50. Rock Island.
De Paepe infant, Rock Island.
I2-Dr. w. L. Black, 20. Port Byron
Dwight Hudnut, So. East Moline.
I4-August Hass, AZ, Rock Island.
Kathryn Richmond, 20, Rock Is
land.
John Item, 60, Los Angeles.
James McKeag. 81, Coal Valley.
l5-Mary E. Douglas. 8, Sherrard.
Mrs. Margaret Norton, 81, Milan.
Miss Melissa Coleman, So, Rock
Island
I6-Mrs. Phoebe Hurst, "a, Rock
Island.
Mrs. Peter Hayman. Sc, Rock Is
land
Sheridan T Kennedy, infant,
Rock Island.
Mrs. william Friedrichsen, AZ,
Rock Island.
Mrs. Fred c. Lindorff, so, Rock
Island.
AxeI ]. Anderson, As. Moline.
Mrs. August Miedke, ST., "A, Mo-
line.
o. F. Younkin. sc, Moline.
l7-Mrs. Fannie NJ. Gibson, 40, Mo
line
DIR. st. Elmo NJ. Sala. so. Rock
Island.
Mrs. Fred ]. Auwarter, So, Rock
Island.
18-Harvey Grill, 7, Rock Island.
Dorothy NJ. Chance, infant, Rock
Island.
August Tumiati, %, Silvis.
19-Mrs. Henry Q. Quade, 80, Mo-
John Russell, 62, Moline.
21-James p. Guthormson, 65, Rock
Island.
Mrs. Edward Cook, So, Rock Is
land.
Bessie 1. Hermann, %, Rock Is
land.
Ammee NJ. Posateri, infant, Mo-
line
Mrs. Emma MILAN, 20, Moline.
Mrs. Ave Klint, 81, Rock Island.
Adelfo A:mage, 81, East Moline.
22-Mrs. Allen Yates, 81, Moline.
Mrs. Bridget E. Maroney, Rock
Island.
Carl A. F. Munter, SO. Moline.
23-John W. Quinn, 81, Cordova.
Robert G. Marshall, 60, Rock Is
land.
Elizabeth Pomroy, Silvis.
Emil Demetri, 46. WATERFOWL.
24-Maior General Alexander Mac
kenzie, Washington, d. c.
25-John Holtz, AZ, Sherrard.
Carl Anderson, 5, Sherrard.
Rens c. Herren, 81, Port Byron.
Andrew A. Anderson, 65, Moline.
Mrs. Marie T. Blomgren, So, Mo-
line
Elmer Prince, So, Moline.
26-Geraldine f. Resser, infant,
Moline.
w. H. Van Dervoort, 81, Moline.
Bernard Anderson, Il, Rock Is
land.
Mrs. Mary C. Miller, 65, Rock Is
land.
James X. P. St. Clair, 20, Rock
Island.
Sam Zagorac. 50, East Moline
| Mrs. Theckla E. Hotchkiss, q,
Rock Island.
2S-Mrs. Amalia Flick, IS, Moline.
Walter d. Olncy, Sc, Moline.
Mrs. Helen F Modem, 81, Rock Is
land.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
MARCH.

Virgil Collins, 20, Rock Island.
Roy H. Nordstrom, 81, Rock Is
land.
2-Louise Smith, %, Rock Island.
Mrs. Morris Welsh, IS, Rock Is
land.
William H. Lamont, So, Rock Is
land
flames Nugent, So, Rock Island.
Emil E. Nyqnist, SO, Moline.
5-Arvilla H. Yohe, infant, Van
druff's Island
Harry c. Heimann, %, Rock Is
land.
Charles W. Ewing, 81, Rock Is
land.
James r. Mahon. 46, Moline.
Mrs. James :. Griffith, so, South
Moline.
John wicker. 20, West sher-
rard.
LELAND Stochr. 8, Moline.
Frank G. Lurd, 10, Moline.
S-Charles G. Johnson, As, Rock
Island.
Mrs. Nora Cleary. n. Rock Is
land.
Mrs. George Cornwall. 60, Mo
line
s-Charles II. Walters. 66, Rock
Island
10-EIoise Johnson. 4, Moline.
Mrs. T. o. Parker. 3S. Sherrard
Mrs. Laura Stone, 20, Moline.
11-Mrs. Eva Gould Crawford. 81
Milan.
12-David Pullan, 50, Drury town
ship.
John D. Beecher, 66, Rock Is
land.
Mrs. Caroline De Vein, 20, Rock
Island
Charles G. Johnson. IS. Moline.
Mrs. Esther L. Tuck. 81, Moline.
l4-Mrs. George Sample, so. Rock
Island.
Christofer W. Trefz, 20, Rock Is
land.
Wilma NJ. Odean. IS, Moline.
Mrs. Louise Leindecker, 80, Mo-
line
15-Sidney J. Hammerquist, 81. Mo
line.
Mrs. Peter vershaw. So. Moline.
17-Mrs. Catherine NJ. Nose. IL,
Port Byron.
l. H. Wood. -. Rock Island.
Mrs. Albert Ruhrmann, 40, Rock
Island.
lS-Harold R. Lothridge. l, Rock
Island
Daniel Mack. rs. Presumption.
Paul W. Hinsberger. 81. Rock Is
land.
John Nelson. &c. Moline.
Andrew G. Ydeen, so, Moline.
I9-Mrs. John A Brown. Rock Is
land.
Mrs. Charles E, Afford, SIS. Rock
Island.
Margaret Paul. Is, Moline.
Leslie Livingston, 16. Moline.
James Parks, 81. Rock Island.
l.. Anderson, -. Rock
Island
'S-lnshel Lemon. ., Rock Island.
Joseph South, IL. Sherrard.
4-Miss Martha Petit. 66, Rock Is
land.
5-Mrs. Araminta Kinney. 81. Chi
cage.
l. Lund, As, SilTis.