davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-10
lpdgers No Lon9ef Advertise 1 Sale.

70 j. 4 VA .t :
The following from the pen Of
! tkweli Mayes. secretary 81 the Mis-
\ scnri State Board 81 Agriculture, ap-
'Hleared recently in, several. newspa-
apers Of the state: "
rahe farmer who is going TO hold 9
|1s8sncral sale~or public auction OF
3pnrebrcd livestock needs to spend
more for advertising than does the
4Merchant for the same total amount
iof sales: There are at least two good
4 reasons why. "a
The first why" is that the farmer
I must sell his offerings all in one day,
while the merchant has many days in
E6nich to tind buyer.
The second reason why is that
the farmer must bring people to his
ttarm VINO are not in the habit of com
ing there, while the merchants GUS
toners arc mainly those who already
come to his store more or less regu-
larly.
~ The farmer who tries to hold gen.
Ieral sale or purebred livestock auc-
non without having conducted a
tsystematic Advertising campaign in
Eproportlon to the total value Of his
gatherings, is recklessly inviting need
| less losses.
'The pulling" value OF newspaper
advertising is so we'll recognized
lthat it. is absolutely needless to ar
que is its behalf. tn rc1;t:.J,l to farm
sales it is signally valuable bringing
I'm new bidders who COME ,r)in be-
lyond the neighborhood after the
stuff that they have read Of being
" sale at the ace a.. day.
he dodgero handful torrner-
!, ly was OF important service, yet too
Ideal circulation since this sort Of
publicity was too generally read by
Ltflose who already knew Of the sale
and its offerings. The handbill or
poster was really readable on a tree
Ior crossroads post in the yocd old
days of horseback ant. wagon. ..oMt
the tin-lizzie now whizzc3 by with
ont permitting you to see anything
more than a white streak The
"dodger" today is dead ouc,' when
compared to the newspaper al, read
fhy hundreds of thousan;
Fla page or a quarter-raye adver-
tisement is always bidder oringc7
and price booster, and if it is an
important farm or stock sac Of COLI
siderable total the advertising should
run through larger number OF is
sues than has been the common prac-
tice i'll the past.
Starting your advertising little
lssooncr tends to hold other sales OFT
your dating as we'll as developing
your scope OF and intercs. and num-
Der of bidders.
Advertising rightly planned, Is no.
an "expense"-it is an Investment
that doubles itself many times over
on the sale-day!"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-10
Notice of Democratic City
4 Convention.

A mass convention Of the Demo
Gratis of the city of Butler and Butler
school district is hereby called to
meet IN the circuit court room at But.
Ter on Thursday evening, March ~,
1921. at 7:3o p. m, for the purpose OF
nominating the following officers:
A school director to serve the en-
suing year.
Candidate for City Attorney, to fill
unexpired term.
Candidate for City Assessor, to fill
,inexpired term.
Candidates fer aldermen in the four
wards Of the city. Also new city
central committee.
7. w. Arnold. Chairman
w. K. Morrison, Sec.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-10
Shippers Declare High Freight Rates
Demoralize Trade.

Chicago, March ga general coli
ference of representative organiza.
tons OF shippers throughout the
United States was called Thursday tc
meet here March IA.
The call was signed by the Ameri.
can Farm Bureau federation, the Ma,
tional Livestock Shippers league, the
American National Livestock Asso-
citation. the National Paving Brick
Manufacturers association, the Farm
ers' National Grain Dealers associa-
ton, the Fort Worth and West
Texas Chambers of Commerce, the
Texas Industrial Traffic league and
number of similar organizations to-
gether with the attorneys general OF
Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Michigan.
Washington, Idaho and Nevada.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-10
New Senator's Sworn in.

Washington, March 4.-Fourteen
new United States senators were
sworn in today Immediately after the
oath of office was administered IN
the senate to Vice-president Calvin
Coolidge. The induction of the four
teen-eleven Republicans and three
Democrats-increased to seventeen
the number of new faces in the senate
since last Observation-Disclosures Repub-
licans and four Democrats.
The Republican ranks in the new
senate are increased to fifty-nine and
the Democratic ranks reduced to thir-
ty-seven. as compared to forty-nine
Republicans and forty-seven Demo-
Gratis in the outgoing senate.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-10

Watch your children for symptoms
health and breed sickness. Use
Whites Cream Vermifuge. 1t ex-
pels worms and restores health and
vigor. Price CSC. Sold by Travis
Drug and Mercantile Co. Mar.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-10
Notice to Democrats Of. Mt. Pleasant
Township.

There will be a primary election
held by the Democrats of Mt. Pleas
ant township on Saturday, March 10,
Io2I.. ct the court house, Butler, Mo-.
for the purpose of nominating candi-
dhtes for township Offices. Polls will
remaia open from I o'clock until 7
o'eleek p. m Persons desiring to be.
cpQie Candidates before such primary
VIII rive their names to undersigned
A Tee will be charged to- defray exc
penses Of primary.
Rachel Tingle,
w. r. Morrison,
Committee.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-10
PIeasal,t 0an

Ny, how the wind did blow Satur-
day. and . big rain followed Sunday.
Joe sLceper went to Appleton Cay
Saturday.
= Jim Steele weat to Butler Friday.
Ara Eftie Little went up to her
brpthesss, Mr.. n. karsom, Friday
night, il being Z birthday surpfise.
Dr.. Campeon vent to Butler Satur-
day after Rev. Honey.
( Ns. and Ma. Chris Haeedbfe, Miss
Gladys Calvin, Miss Hanna Steiner.
Mr.. Gusie Heiwig. Mr.. Don Wilson
spent Sunday with M. and NEss Ben
M Tharp took hoss 70 Butler
Moedays
III 911v aiven q the hall Saturday
-Atghs So 1E 8aftna. of Rn&lx. va
islaelff1R sras est O. ~ Sarnn
-: : "a 8 S. g
:. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30
AREN'T TELLS
OF PLAN TO FOIL
BANK BANDITS

Chicago.-The open season for
bank robbers has arrived, accord
ing To Edward S. AREN'T, head OF
the protective department of tAc
Illinois Bankers association. WHO
is laying plans to forestaH what
ne describes as the epidemic Of
bank robberies which is upon us.
Mr.. Arentz has outlined a plan OF
bank protection which he expects,
if carried out will minimize bank
losses from holdups and burg
laries.
Working through the county fed
erationS of the state bankers Or
ganization. bankers throughout IL
linois are being urged to take Up
the Arentz plan. which provides for
appointment of a deputy sheriff for
every bank in every town and Or
ganization of vigilance commit
tee in every large town. The cap
tain OF the comm tees also would
be q deputy sheriff.
Mr. AREN'T suggests that she'd
guns be placed in all places of
business surrounding the bank, to
be used in emergency.
A regular crew OF IOuT Hell IL
says. should be stationed at the
sheriff's office, with a high power
automobile, ready to jump into the
machine and speed to the scene OF
any bank hoIdup or any other ma
jor crime. By proper arrange
ment with the telephone company,
which would be furnished with a
list of deputies, every deputy
sheriff in the county would be noti-
fed and a guard thrown out to in
tercept travellers on all roads lead
ing from the crime
If the bandits have passed
through the circle of deputies, 9th
er towns would be notified and the
vigilance committee of those towns
would then take up the chase.
Two counties. La Sale and Du
Page. have already approved the
plan and appointed committees to
work out its installation. Other
counties are expected to take up
the plan as soon as possible IL
work out details. according to Mr..
AREN'T.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30
ERIE

The collection taken at the Erie
Christian Sunday school last Sun
day, which amounted to S14.21, Will
be given to the orphans home at
St Louis. maintained by the Chris
tian churches.
Mortimer Carlson, who is taking
a special course at Lake Forest
academy. spent Christmas and part
of the week at his home in Erie,
leaving Wednesday evening for
Lake Forest, where he is employed
during the ten days vacation.
Mrs. c. D. Harmon went to Dav-
export Tuesday night, to spend the
remainder of the week and New
Years with her son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Harmon and chill
dren. Mr.. Harmon, ST., will join
her there Saturday night, remain
ing over Sunday.
Mrs. J. T. Kirkland slipped on
the steps at the rear of her home
and fell, striking her head on the
steps in such manner as to cut
a small cash in the scalp. She was
slightly stunned, but is now re-
covering from the injury.
Ice cutting has commenced in
Erie. and owners of ice houses are
having them filled. Herman De-
Weerd. who supplies the town with
ice. will soon commence harvesting
ice to fill his large storage mousse
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30

charge of the dormitories. Miss
Bane of Pontiac. who supervised
all the cooking and also the dish
washing squads. Miss Alma
Georgi of Lincoln had charge Of the
baking and Mrs. Richard Humph-
rey. also of Lincoln, took charge
of the dining room and gave lee
lures on table service. Mrs. j. Z.
Mcmahon of Olney, Mrs. Karr of
Ottawa and Mrs. McKeene, were
board members and did very much
toward making the school helpful
for those attending.
Mrs. McMurry divided the girls
into Eve squads, each squad elect
ing a captain. The work for the
squads rotate from day to day.
The schedule was: first, dishwash-
ing; second, baking; third, dormi =
tory; fourth, cooking; fifth, serv-
ing Beside having work to do
each day there were lectures to
attend. Mrs. ShameI and Mrs. Nc
hurry each had a One-hour period
in the morning and in the after
noon there was another lecture or
demonstration from until 3.
=.
was with US for two days and gave
US much help in the use Of the sew
ing machine and its attachments.
And one Armour's day, an expert at
meat cutting gave demonstration.
After o'clock we were free TO
go as we wished. although many
enjoyable afternoons were planned
by the board and faculty. One aft
ernoon we went to Lincoln's tomb
and stopped ct Lincoln's4 park fo-
a picnic supper. Another afternoon
we visited LIncoln's old home, the
supreme court building aud the
capitol building, also the histOri-
cal museum in the arsenal.
We were also guests of Mrs.
Small. wife of the governor. at the
executive mansion. l enjoyed the
school and hope that in the future
our county will always be able 20
he represented
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30
RICHMOND NAMED
NEW PRESIDENT
OF THE INSTITUTE

Continued from Preceding PageD
brary spoke on Uses of the Lii
brary in the Community
At SIS Howard Leonard. presi-
dent of the Illinois Agricultural
association appeared before the in
stirute and delivered his address on
The Relation of Farmers Organ
izations to Rural Life. 1t is d
source of great pleasure and sat
isfaction that the officers of the in
stitute were enabled TO nave Mt.
Leonard present at this institute.
His address strongly impressed it
self upon his hearers. portraying
as it did many benefits which &C
crue to the farming community
which are not generally credited as
being derived from farmers organ
izations. The effect of such organ
izations in bringing the farmers in
closer relationship in the efforts 10
better their business, their homes
and the lives of those in their
homes has been a most potent fac
tor in bringing to farming the sta
bility and dignity with which 1t IS
held in public opinion.
Closes Today.
The institute closes today with
o. W. Holmes, assistant farm ad-
visor. reporting on ths Results
of Crop Projects in Henry County
The afternoon program is given 10
DR.. Eva NJ. Wilson of Manhattan.
Ill. who speaks on Our Rural
Health Problems, and 10 FRANK
Crabtree. who will address the IN
stitute on the topic. What our Fl-
ture Consolidated School VIII BE
In the evening DR.. Eva wilson
speaks on Worthwhile Reading
and Mr.. Crabtree closes the SEES
sion in an address which should De
Of great public interest to people
of this vicinity His subject Is
Social Center for Geneseo Com
munity'.
Mrs. FergusOn's Report
Mrs. NJ. E. Ferguson gave her re-
port as Henry county's hrst deIe-
gate to the School OF Domestic
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30

Science which was held at the state
fair at Springfield last August. Her
report is as follows:
The Domestic Science school held
it's 23rd annual session this year
from Aug. u to p at this state
On Aug. % the school had as its
guest Mrs. Dunlap of Savoy, Ill.
We were all glad to have Mrs. Dun
lap with US as it was through her
efforts that the school had its be-
ginning. In January, 1895, Mrs.
Dunlap made an address at the
first annual meeting of the Illinois
Farmers institute held in the sen
ate chamber in the state house at
Springfield. Her topic was House
hold Economy. AT the close OF
her address a committee was ap-
pointed to arrange plans for a
school OF domestic economy. Mrs.
Dunlap served on this committee.
The first school was held three
years later in the historic Dome
building and consisted of lectures
only. which were free for all wOm-
en- visiting the state fair. The fol-
lowing year the school was estab-
| hshed.. In 1901 the first building
was burned and in 1903 the school
reopened in the present building,
which is located in the midst of the
state fair buildings, just across
/ from the grandstand.
Big Increase.
! In 1908 there were only 50
young women enrolled. this year
! the enrolment was l13, represent
{ ing IS counties. Those having d
! grammar school education were &c;
! high school, under 4 years, II;
high school graduates, 81; college
graduates. a. There were SO
| teachers, 8 stenographers, l nurse
and / assistant county superin-
! tendent, SD rural pupils and Sc
! town pupils. There were II house
hold clubs represented. Seven
married women attended and the
waiting list at present numbers IS
This waiting list shows how pop
uIar the school has grown.
The first evening we gathered IL
/ the assembly room and receive
instructions and a few rules FROM
Mrs. McMurry. She also intro
| duced the other instructors and
board members who were as fol
! lows: Mrs. Shamel OF Gibson City
! Mrs. Shamel Iectured on hygiene
/ and home nursing and also had
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30
VANTFD-SALESME-.

SALESMEN: IF YOU HAVE
a car and have had experience in sell
ing TO farmers. have Job for you
as a salesman in Wisconsin and north
eru Illinois territory. one that there Is
real money in. and one that II will pay
you 10 Investigate. We sell our prod
uct direct 10 users in rural homes All
new men given careful training and We
finance the entire deal. The largest anu
best known corporation IN lis line IN the
United States. For further particulars
see Mr.. Johnson or Mr.. Renne. Hotel
Como, Rock Island, Friday, Dec. 80.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30
LEGAL.
NnTIcE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

SoTICF OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Estate Of Amanda Powell. Deceased
Pubic notice l. hereby gwen that the
undersigned administrator OF the estate
of Amanda Powell deceased. has this day
6isd his final report and settlement a.
such in the Probate Court of Rock Island
County and hearing on said report has
been set for January :. 1922. 1t 10 clock
a m at winch time persons Interested
may appear and make objections thereto.
and If no ou,ectious are filed. said report
Will he aPprot ed at That time. and the
undersigned EIn ask for order of dlstr1ou-
ton. and upon MAILING such distribution,
Will ask 10 DC discharged.
Rock island Illinois December 16. 1921
SHERMAN NJ. POWELL.
Administrator of the Estate of Amanda
Powell. Deceased.
C J. SEARLE,. Attorney.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30
AND MOTORCYCLES

TIRES GALL KNDsl, ACCESSORIES
for bicycles. motorcycles. autos; sac
bicycles. complete. SGT so tan coiorsN
Five stores Two blocks from bridge
S02-4-6-S East Second street. Davenport
Iowa Fred Barr supply HOUSE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FURNITURE. a7sa SEVENTH AVENUE
ST. ANDREwsBURG ROLL EEs. sISe-
ers. s. each. I2Is Thirty eighth street
OAK DINING TABLE. aAHoGAsf
divan and piano. 1Il5 Fifteenth aud a.
half avenue. r. l. 1927
THREE SAND AND GRAVEL BARGEs,
one I0-inch centrifugal pump dred<s
complete with engine and hotter,
mounted ON barge. in good working
condition. One 40 horsepower engine
tow-boat. One stiff -ieE derrick outht
-couplete with 7xIo American Hoist
engine and boiler and = yard Brown
Tag bucket Above equipment - ready
FOR immediate use. Address \. care
Roelz Island Argus
PIANO. A. B. c ELECTRIC WASHER,
bed complete. etc. luI4 Fourteenth
and a-A2If street
COAL. FULTON COUNTY LUMP. $7.50
ton lets. s7-25 two ton lots. R. l. 23''8
SECONDHAND LUMBER. $50 TWENTY
third street.
COAL VALLEY COAL R. I. 473O.
DINING CHAIRS, ROCKERS. KITCHEN
cabinet. bed complete. tables, gas stove
1880 Second avenue & / 3274-
FURNITURE or FIVE ROOM HOUSE.
cheap 81 Fifteenth street.
BINATION BOOK CASE. RIVERSIDE
range, refrigerator. R. L 5I55.
COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FURNISH
inEs of ave rooms. very reasonable.
T274a Ninth street.
COAL. LUMP. s7.25: SCREENINGS. s.:
mine run. $500. Phone K. l. 23lT.
LUMP COAL BY LOAD = s1R TON /:
slack $40 Long View Ice @. R. l.
4242.
COAL FROM LOCAL MINES. NATTER
Vile and southern Illinois. .sUmptiy de
llyered. prices rlsat. Anderson. IDOL
GOOD COAL. MONTGOMERY COUNTY
lump. $50: egg coal. s.. &. 1. 3472
or 2749 after 5.3O D. N.
COMPLETE OUTFIT OF GOOD FURSI-
ture, singer sewing machine. fine VIC
tro.a. Cheap. Terms. K. l. Ola befor@
p.
SPRINGFIELD Or MONTGOMERY So
IN. lump coal, $50 per ton. L. l. 1I9e.
PURE EXTRACT HONEY. WE DELIVER
h. l. l697K. No SUNDAY sales.
CANARIES. SINGERS So. 1895 FOUR
tenth street. K. I. 3SJIK.
ACRES AND LOTS. EASY TERMS. No
interest. no taxes. Between Thirty
eighth ana Forty-a:xth streets. Twenty
second avenue. &. l. 1925. L. partition.
KENTUCKY LUMP COAL. 1919. CEN
trial Hhouis coal. S7.oO- &. 1. SOFA.
HOMEMADE QUILTS AND QUILTING
done. 410 Eighteenth street.. B. 1.
ll44.
FOR SALE, VERY REASONABLE, LATE
style OAK dresser in first class condition.
933 Hsvetueenth street.
POTATOES. APPLES AND GENERA
fine of veget abIes- Meyer 3 Hammer LIS
Seventeenth street
WANT TO SELL YOU A HEATER AM
will buy anything you have to sell.
kerler Rug Cleaners. 21l6 Fourth ave-
nEe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30
SUPRRFLUOUS HAIR

HAER AOLES. WAISTS
On face AMI arms. permanently removed
With e.ect-ic uesSile. address Miss A.
Nj Kittrecge. 1 Argyle Ftsts- Brady
atrect. Davenport. Phone pSs. sO4
Rock I6Iap1-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30
FoR SAlN-AIEroNORIlEN

FORD SEDAN. LATE MODEL. STARTER.
esalogntabls rims. shoC4S zasoro<gs :
Terms. E T. s2Sl.
1919 SAXON C8 WILL. TRADE FOR
ate model Ford coupe o. sgd3n- h /
1857.
FORD SEDAN 1871 USED FIVE
naonths, priced rlsat- &. l. $50
CHEAP FoaD PAi,EL DELIVERY. $50.
Cal Moline zo5S.
1915 FORD RUSABoJT WITH WINTER
top. Inquire 3I04 Fifth avenue.
FORD sFAKE BODY TRUCK. OIDSMo-
blie and Beo coupe. Chandler demon
stratoF Terms II desired, Don Sales
Co. l9Q6-S-Iu Fourth avCnaz-
1919 FORD TOURING. BARGAIN DAY.
26o7w.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30
MECHANICAL ENGISEER

-~~-~~-~-~>>~~--~-S~-~-~~~-~
ALL kIEDS OF MECHANICAL DkAW-
tnEs made Jigg and Fixture designing
speciAity Ideas developed. Z. b.
AichAeIis Mech. ConsltS. Eng. associated
with W. N. Haskell. Patent ATTORNEY
60o-61o Best Bldg. Phone s. 1. 700
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30
PHONE u. 1. LAB.
LODGE DIRECTORY.


MASONIC.
Masonic Temple. Eighteenth street and
Fifth Ayeaue.
THE STATED MEETING on TRIO LODGE
No. 81. a. y. & A. n viii
NfNXA be held On the first Thurs
~GN$ dag OF eaeh uzonkh a. 80
~G .. m .. p. Burgess. W.
~ N: cay o. koa4ertck- eco
Trio lodge brethren requested TO as
~emoie al Masonic Temple 30 Friday
afternoon TO attend services Tor bfo.
Roy Charies-
: Auoo GRoTIo 30. 81. NJ o. v. p. z. q
Stated nzseLinG held
IY On The arss Wednesday
AA OF each ns0Eth- Nlsat-
~ iaE prophsls welcome.
n L. Il. Macs. monarch.
NR Frank l.. patterson. ssc-
relay.
4 4. N.
THE STATED CONYOCATIoE OF ROCK
Island Chapter NO. 10. 4. A.
= AAQS2 NJ Will 10 nG4d Ine nrst
A&k TUESDAY oil eAcn monLn at
6ADN 80 y. IA ;. u ScnlAllnser.
WTS b. u. p, +. II. ash. sccret~Ey.
ROCK ISLAND LODGE NO.
"a 65s. a. ". 4 A. A--StatsG
g. ga a, n4eeIInS nrss Friday OF each
EAIEE MONTH b. r ksSoru. W. N.
E~N u. .. boIlaAa. secreS~rS.
KNIGHTS TE1iPLAR-
THE STA EkD COASA-AS l. VI hOSh
LsIand GOmnIAndery No. 10.
.su,r> hnlsnts 4eInIaar viii Dc aeIo
rs the ;eeon1 s.a,.-.., o. e.ea
AT%$ manosf. ). L. aIeAey, recoIo-
ROCK ISLAND ChAPrER- no. 269.
oruer EAsLern SlaF.-kxes uIar naeetkngs
second Wednesday OF e@an month Viz
Mace. ". ~. nary +. krels. secretary
Rock ISLAND COUNCIL NO. 20. &. e
A-Ths stated assemblies OF RocS 10
AaRd Counel 30. ~. d. ID ,. a, WI
Do held the third "Wednesday OF TsSo
month W. J. spencer. a. l. II: ~ r.
Aiboeh<A adt- ree0rder
CCAI. LODGE 20. sos, l. .. o. 5.
Meets every Thursday evening
Mu<SA@ 81 ODD Fellows temple o.
J 60 bourth avenue. between sew
SsE sntesnLh and Ii : e
W. ssFee's go :: hfT~is; n Ei g.;
THURSDAY Of escn month. inAts-
Sory degree, hrst. second ano thru d.
gree tho following THURSDAY.
y. o. T.
ROCK ISLAND AERIE No. 959, FRATEH-
nal Order of EaS.es--Reguiar meetings
fret and third Tuesday OF each monLh
nj EAg.Ss' home. Fourth avenue anr
Twenty first street. John holmeIh- ".
P. SIS Forty-nfth street Phone r. l.
6434. Jss- c. Wright, secretary. 232S
Seventh avenue. Phone Il. l. Sl17
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WILL SELL NY EQUITY IN Il ROOM
ulodsrn rooming house All rooms rent
ed Good income. VIII pay for itself-
IL sod this week will include nine
rooms Of furniture three ions OF coal
Large lot. two garages. Close u. K. l.
zS53.
TWENTY ROOM BOOMING HoUSE
r. L. 372q
PARTY WITH sII50 TO START AUTC
truck grocery Store immediately. exclu.
slye territory StoEe al YOUR home.
Auto truck iurni he'd inc Ldlag srocerieE
Should net SI25 per week For pB
tlcuIaFs write phone ldr. Aunsob
Manufacturers Hotel, Moline Pho1f
Moline Lu0S-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30

SIBoNKY BAY CAMP. NO. s
e. 8. w. v.
United Spanish War Veterans,
nsets flrss and third Thurs
days of each month At 8 p n
In Memorial Hail. Court House.
Oscar l. Daliges. Commander;
- n. Tlttsrington. Adiutant-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30
3. P. O ELks NO. ESQ.

Meets the hrst and third
Mondays of each month At
EIks' club. Walter J. Crit
IN, exalted ruler; c. u
Isaacson. secretary. Visit
ing brotherB always wei
come. Club rooms at III
Eighteenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30
HEMSTITCHNG.

lotion Sc. SILK Ice PleatlnE skirts 500
Buttons made. We now sell suits aBc
coats. ready made. less shan store pElces
z. p. KIIndI, Ladies Tailor. 1907 y
second avenue. 3. /. IS4U
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30
wANTED-MALE AND FEMALE.

TEN MEN. TEN WOMEN. MUST COME
ready for work. Apply 2111 Fourth
avenue before $50. AFTER i.