davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-26
E>,E NeaSnreS Needed
t0 Preserve the "Muskie'

of the man behind the pole and
reel. More than any other kind
of fish, 1t has made the waters
of Wisconsin famous. and drawn
anglers from afar.
We must not let this kind of
inland fish pass away. Is il not
necessary. We can save him and
greatly increase his numbers in
all our lakes and streams. Scien-
tlfic propagation, more extensive
than has yet been ATTEMPTED.
careful planting in the right
places and effective protection.
especially during spawning time
will save the day and perpetuate
the great fish for generations at
least.
Must Pay for Sport
Il Is work, however, that will
cost money. II is work for
which taxpayers should not be
called upon TO pay. 1t is an ex-
pense which, in fairness, anglers
and anglers only, should defray.
This is a simple matter TO ar
range. A small resident license
fee for game fishing-muskel-
lunge, bass. pike and trout
would yield a revenue that would
enable the state TO propagate and
distribute all these fish. and de-
sirable smaller kinds as well. on
a much larger scale. In this way
fishing in Wisconsin could be
made infinitely better. than in
any other state between Atlantic
tidewater and the Rocky mount
aims. Unless this it done, fishing
in Wisconsin will steadily grow
poorer.
In plain words. the Wisconsin
angler must choose between pay
ing for his sport or losing his
sport: What will he do? Nearly
all anglers are real sportsmen
and as such they will be willing
10 carry on" The problem is up
to them. They may be sure that
the legislature and the public
will give sympathy if they show
vision and urge adequate mea-
sures.-Reprinted from The Mil
waukee Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-26

Nf lamp ~tle~ nurt state.
state Of highways
turned away thousands
s and their dollars 10
times that number. last
ter almost nation
ati1- for poorly plan
rlte camp sites.
Ga. Fairs theE. 3Ol6 Cedar St
tu- an eight months
- central states lying be
= Wyoming and Texas with
Interesting information. Il
us. every enterprising
80 ODD and take notice.
.re sei with many fel-
~ and while all admit
- r highway system Is by
best a great many told
E ra-rrseIy avoided Wis
rs- because of its incOnvenient
a. what few camp sites
@ ..I out. Mr.. Fair
Ia one Wyoming
- E only 1900 residents,
l figures show that tourists
- average OF 5000 weekly
~ and knick-knacks.
E Co get money is TO
p --. some Of these towns
-e Sc far as to provide
eree1b.e convenience.
10 swimming
a -a.~ business men are
@ rrofit-immensely.
- Z. 1ie and The Jour
@ ave our excellent
their marking sys-
@ H'I he the same un-
that we will have
mans - the adequate camp
chat viii come TO
E- year. I've been
Unie's propaganda
and I'm sure that
something good
2 .e Reprinted from
Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-26
COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS
Eagle River, Wisconsin.
October IL. 1921.

Pursuant TO adjournment of
September l4th, the County
Board of Supervisors met at the
courthouse in the village of Eagle
River, October IL, 1921, at 8
o cloc A Nj.
Meeting called to order by Chair
man Mr.. Saltenberger. All mem
bers answered roll call except VIM.
Selves, chairman, town of Flam-
meau.
On motion, the board took a
recess to inspect the county high
way system.
October Ii, 1921.
The board met at 8 o'clock A.
NJ. All members present except
George Dobbs and VIM. Selves.
Mintes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Resolution No. I.
Resolved by the County Board
Of Supervisors of Villas County,
Wisconsin, to The Investment
Company, covering the NV SW
30404, based on certificate for
sale of 1916, which deed is re-
corded in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds for Villas County,
Wisconsin, in Vol. IA, Deeds, page
SOP, be and the same is hereby
declared illegal for the reason
that the taxes for the year 1916
was paid to the Town Treasurer
Of the Town of Arbor Vitae by
receipt No. l59, dated February
3, 1916, the County Clerk is here
by directed and authorized to exc
cute a certificate of cancellation
pursuant TO the statutes.
Dated October ii, 1921.
Signed, J. II. Hunter,
Supervisor.
On motion the above resolu-
tion was adopted.
Petition.
To the Honorable, the County
Board of Villas County, Wiscon-
sin.
The petition of Wa-bik Peter
son and Wa-bis-no-kwe Peterson,
heirs of I-kwe-donce Peterson
respectfully shows; that the said
Wa-bik Peterson and Wa-bis-no-
kwe Peterson are the sole heirs
at law of I-kwe-donce Peterson.
That on December 2S. 1895, the
United States issued to said J.
kwe-donce Peterson a restrictive
patent of the South half G2) of
the Northeast quarter t4) of
section Nineteen Q9) Township
Forty-one (4D North of Range
six 60 East, Villas County, Wis
consin. which patent was record
ed on December %, 1920, in Vol
ume Five CD Miscellaneous re-
cords, page $50, Villas County Re
cords.
That no certificate of Compel
ency was issued to l. kwe-donce
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-26
Why a Home Town Paper Week"

subscribe Tor your home town week, which has
been set for November 72 has been developed
great national campaign because the poor editor the
money but because there than
today of laying emphasis the homey solid substantial
things of small town and country lfe which very
warp and wool of the country newspaper Every
which the home thereby has greater
the community and community solidarity is doing much
carry us through the period of and discomfort which
is noticeable everywhere.
Subscribe for Home Town Paper Week. November 7-12
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-26

Peterson during his life and that
no certificate of competency was
issued TO Wa-bik Peterson and
Wa-bis-no-kwe Peterson until the
9Th. day of March, 1920, which
certificate of competency was re-
corded May Is, 1920, in volume
Five 90 of miscellaneous Records
on page 442 Villas County Re
cords.
That the said South half (12)
of the Northeast quarter "a of
Section nineteen Q9) Township
Forty-one (4D North of Range
Six CD East, was assessed by the
taxofficers of the town in which
said lands lie for the taxes of
the year of 1917, that the said
taxes were not paid and the said
lands were sold by the County
Treasurer of Villas County at the
tax sale of 1916, and tax certifi-
cate issued thereon to Alex Hig-
gins.
That on June Is, 1921, a tax
deed was issued by Villas County,
State of Wisconsin to the Wis
consin Realty Company, Assignee
of Alex Higgins, which deed was
recorded in Volume Five go of
Miscellaneous Records, an page
1856 Villas County Records.
October Ii, 1921.
That the said certificates and
the tax deed based thereon are
wholly void and illegal for the
reason that at the time the said
assessment was made, and also at
the time when the said certifi-
Gates were issued, the said lands
were not subject to taxation, be-
cause granted under a restrictive
patent TO an Indian and his heirs
who were not declared competent
to transact business until the
time set forth.
Wherefore, the petitioners pray
that an order be entered cancel
ing said tax deedas illegal and
void.
Wa-bik Peterson,
Wa-bis-no-kwe Peterson.
By their attorney, Harry L.
Reeves.
Motion made, seconded and car
ried that the above petition be
granted.
The following mileage and per
L I'LL.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-26

InaFs-r arg t;,.,..s,
yr;s.o5s;;n
- --.zt;on Of
rs-ions con-
~.kie~ will
.~r+
49,. s,..k-
-.ls-,v yssr's
r;.b;,~
-, c.,.b-
- ,b,t
Itch are
ago. Sixty
~ l-ar tlsh' were
Now one OF
rare ptiAe'
POUNDS creates q
doyetali with
--s r..sl knowledge
Moreover every
.r. who has expires
the SUBJECT
practical pur-
viii disappear
rr waters in the
a years unless con-
are adopted IN
-.us...r.in Snort
,,
" va,
.-.s-t % S@'S"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-26

"-. tls-Business Getters
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-26

- 11.s
resist passing along
went which appear
ago in n Chicago
Blank. who deserted
baby 20 years ago
said babe will knock
ss -r
" ais-Business Getters
I'M INPARDONABLE SIN
town.
living off Of it-and
yOur children in IL.
t ything you possibly
60. % Il.
. sbsolutely nothing in
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-26

Wa. Ads.-Business Getters
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-26

w sds-Business Getters
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

Miss Mary Spriet, daughter of
Frank Spriet 1441 Tenth street
Moline. and n. Joseph Murrin. son
O II. and Mrx Matthew Murrin of
04 Eorty-th1rd street, Rock Island.
1efe united n marriage this morn
1ng 1t the Sacred Heart church. MO-
linA Rev. ]. B. Culemans ofYiciat-
ING. 4i1s Mary Aehuys of Moline
caaen11ee At tie bride acted az
oF1de1a and Russell Murrin Of
ROCK Island. cousin Of the bride
ooom. sRvsd - hest man. The
MIA vure . becoming suit Of dark
hluA and . corsaSs bouquet az
whtfs rose2 Miss MeAnys vas IN
. dirk brown suit and she wore a
bouquet Of pink roseA
Affor IL cGsmcny. d hrfd.I
party and members q the frumed-
iats 11zllies eajcyed . Wedding
ereakfast q IL ManufacturutI ho-
I'll.
H. hg1ds seeeavsd hsr ednc.4,o.
- ~ Sacred Heaxt schoua. sraAr-
afang 6uR IL eomnarcanl conr.a
= 1914 So Ans baanpem.luyo6 a
= 0engaQAor In 0Aany olaee ~ |
Attorney r. J. lGnnEznnn. NoIina
eor ~ ~ Mres ysW
~. 0MrM was 1A1ryics Aur.
1ng ~ World var. nsinx yolun.
teered h he UnieeA aeaEss armv |
Apr1 II. 1911. H called for
IfunNn March 49,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

Friday evsning, following the
Charles 11arshAll connect ct Augus-
tana college, members Of the social
and luncheon committees for the
musical biennial viii be hostesses
ct the quarters u the Command
ant Of the Rock Island Arsenal to
members OF the national board.
press representatives, critics.
judges, musical directors and visit
ing artists. The affair will b In
the form Of ! garden party and
there will be dancing and music.
The party was formerly planned for
this evening, following the "Apoca-
lypse", but was postponed. and il
aow definitely announced for Fri
day evening. The social committee
includes MIS-. ": n. Guthrie. Moline,
chairman, MRS. oswald BECKER. MIS-.
G. A. F1cke. MRS. william Iheopnil-
US. MRS. Herbert Lonmiiier' MISS
Alice Frencn. Mrs. =. 9. Naeckie'
MRS. Leopold simon. Mn. W: r.
bettenoor1, MISS MAY wright mise
Betty Aoler OF Dasenport: mrs.
Cnarfes deere "iman. Mrs. Y. =. ;.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
Juniors To- GIye Musical

An interesting feature Of the mu-
sic biennial will be the musical to
be given by the tri-city junior de-
partments tomorrow afternoon at
the Musical center at 222h Main
street, Davenport. A very interest
ing program is being prepared and
a large attendance is expected.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
Carter-Nolters Neddinr.

The marriage of Miss Genevieve
Elizabeth Wolters, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Wolters, S03
Marquette street, Davenport, and
John L. Carter, 305 East Fifteenth
street, Davenport was a pretty
ceremony solemnized at 8 o'clock
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

A charmingly appointed luncheon
was given at O'Clock yesterday at
the Rock Island Arsenal Golf club
by a sextet OF tri-city hostesses:
Mrs. w. H. Marshall Of Rock Is
land, Mrs. Harry Good, Mrs. Dwight
Deere Wiman, Mrs. Charles Deere
Wiman, and Mrs. John Deere Cady
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
Who-So-Ever Bible Class.

About sixty-five members and
friends Of the Who-So-Ever Bible
class enjoyed a supper meeting last
evening at the Brox-Langman camp
on Rock river. Following the sup
per, S. Langman acted as toast
master and toasts were given by
Hugh lawson, Louis Rain and Miss
the evening was spent socially with
Matte Martin. The remainder of
outdoor games, etc. The next
meeting Of the class will be held
June IL at the home Of Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas Hughes, 2426 Twelfth
street
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

GALE ID AIR
1eoAY.

# 1unAY.
vlsA puss1aGss = - Asssalyp1 =
AaguBaanA 1ynna11am,
=. nisusslAs sulA assas - - -
Buass supp@ y ssaloaal hlanaiaI bs.ra
= AlisndaIa. Msatas. WIN Mr.. 90
"WEDNESDAY.
Puhsettv basaue4 q Blsek HsWk's
Waleh TowR Win Indias prograa.
Ticke and Hutaervoeth art gaaaeiae
open IRON 70 70 biennial visitors.
TnlCsty D. A. =. chaplers sivs tee foe
ytating 2: A. Re = ths hds.nan e ~
sscund stSeet.
Informal party for BIENNIAL ehorW =
Augustana gymnadum.
Young peoples dancing party q oueang
club fos biennial vidtofs.
Moline Rotarian ladies entertain viAt-
ing Botaffan guests 81 biennial with drive
through tri-c4ties.
Hsatherbell club meets with Mn. Ron
aid Toiine. o10 Forty third street.
THURSDAY.
Tn-city Garden club auto ride for hlen-
NAL guests through tri-e4ty beautiful gar
dens.
synpAsuv 0sAase. ssssss q A1gD.
tana.
villa d Chantal graduation exerciscs.
Tn-city Pan-Hellenic aasocistton Gives
garden supper q home Of Mrs.. B. N. Por-
Ter. Moline.
Alert circls, Kines DsughterA mest
With Miss Helen HedbefI. 920 Fourteenth-
and-shaif street.
Druggist Auxiliary chapter No. Is. meet
q Watch Tower cottage Of Ans. John
Snyder.
FRIDAY,
Steffen and Bettendoef homes In Dav-
enport open for informal tees 70 bisnnial
guests.
Rock Island Rotanians' wives entertain
visiting Rotarian ladies Il Garden party at
H. s. Gable home.
Garden party from 70 o O'clock -
courtesy 10 delegates and biennial gaesta
1t Villa de Chantal.
Charles Marshall concert Il Augustana.
Garden party for biennial guests at
quarter Of comm andant of Rock lsland
Arsenal following the Charles Marshall
concert.
SATURDAY.
Extension luncheon at AugustanA.
Lawn festival dance ct Rock Island arse-
nal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
Celebrate wedding Anniyer..rx.

Celebrate Wedding Anniversary.
A company of about twenty-five
intimate friends were very pleas
antly entertained at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Davis, 1926
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

3ndtneoay 0ogning = d. Jooophss
'GaG1Gnte e6neca, DayenDogk B1thef
- tn o1Iciate
Attnndants wero 1Gl1e Anua VOL
tsgA sig1er u the bFi1A ard WI
Inn 6an1bary, N intimate ,ffisnd
IL tho bridegroom. Ths brido|
uose ! charming ffoek Ct cfeaa COLI
orsd georgettA. with bod trimming.
and ! lar4o picture hat Her nor-1
en- wege IN ann boaQust of brides
roses. Miss Anna Woltefs' dress
was : model of orchid gecrEette
With real Lace panels, and hsr large
Epictnro hat Wns also Of orchid
.eoprgette She carried Columbia
roses.
Following the wedding ceremony.
there was 4 breakfast At the INN ct
Fejervary park, At which covers
were laid for 50 relatives. The
table was Get in q IT shape with
baskets Of roses and peonies. and
the place cards and favors carried
out the orchid and white color
scheme, chosen BY the bride. There
was . large wedding cake which
was cut BY the bride, Just at the
close Of the breakfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter left at noon
on . wedding trip which will take
them to the east, and after July !
they will be at home In the Guerink
apartments.
To Furnish Treat At Sanitarium.
Members Of the auxiliary Of the
American Legion are planning to
furnish real treat for the patients
at the Municipal tuberculosis sani-
tarium tomorrow. afternoon. The
members are not only going to fur
nish a treat Of ice cream and cake,
but they will visit the sanitarium in
a body, and are planning a most de-
lightful program to be given at the
time. Mrs. William Frey is chair
man in charge of the arrangements.
The members are to meet at 3
o'clock and as many as possible are
urged to attend in order that the
auxiliary may have a large repre-
sentation.
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Bell of Gen.
eseo celebrated their fifth wedding
anniversary Sunday with a very
pretty party at the home Of Mrs.
Bells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ].
Peterson, in Milan. About twenty
five relatives and friends were pres
emit. The home was decorated with
pink peonies and other garden flow
ers, carrying out the pink color
which was the chosen wedding
color at the time of Mrs. Bells mar
rage. A delicious five-course din
ner was served, carrying out the
pink color scheme. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bell were presented with an oil
painting in honor of the occasion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07


Women Of the qund-citie
scill find that interest 10 not
lacking. AZ the sale takes
on its momentum, greater en-
thusiasps PreDails among the
many choppers attending.
From, day to day, nelcer
items are added. Many Of
the articles are belolc cost,
Others range from oHe-thtd
to One-half of lchat y0u
soould BE required to pay for
otherwise.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

Opportunity Sale Of 50 dozen Bovs'
PeycaIe Blouses, each SOC
Hade OF standard percales, wide assor.
ment OF patterns, we'll tailored, all sizes
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
Is Surprised IN Farewell.

John Bauman was very pleas
antly surprised 1t his home, 1881
Fourth avenue. last evening BY the
employees Of Young 4 AcCombs'
department store, where Mr.. Bau-
man has been employed for the
past II years. The occasion was
q farewell party as Mr.. Bauman
and his family are leaving this
week for Monmouth, where Mr..
Bauman has accepted position
with the Caldwell department store
Of that city. Mr.. Bauman was pre-
scented with q gold vest chain on
behalf of the company. Games
were played and refreshments were
served at q late hour.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07


- bleaehed sheetms. excellent quail.
ity, special sale price, ~ =
SoAS esss.s..s wv
500 yaras Wearweil, 42.ineh h3eaehed
tubing. limit Of . yards, ~
special sale price, yard ...... CCC
soxsS inch bed spreads, cut corner,
scalioped. . limited amemt ut this
p.iss. .sss'.' ..'' $40
SSfnch round, scansped table nat.
GO, ct. e,ses special sale %172
sNS go e....s. ....... VxekU
Dasxe9t and Ramsdelrs eel6 cream.
larss n. special saIe -
eess..... ............ OVk
Ankls lensth sateen hleoners. bIaek
ana esssrR special sale e1en
e4s s.se.e.e s........ saJV
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

rs ia - q. : n, - 9ss ~
~ - - - nnnsnee
Il1iG11i ~ - na1o = OllyofI
75 1llISe l1116us -. she
iiSG - O1HauG.~ Given
373 ~. - - n ~ VIM -
r I62111ni. io1f eV9n1ng e ~ Wt1c1s
71i2Ta THo 80 a. characosfD was
3~ fI1Ioun:
81 ~ CHor1as ygas9Ov-DermaAine
sflnNfnd.
Ynrne 19arloV-R1ta lvpa.
Il GSnlre HardonGl1e-Nayy Fem
~.
Ne0exa HaGt1nGs-loyula HotterB.
fnv Inmnkdn-l(Ildred Quigley.
IfrH Har6castle-Ruth Eager.
~ Har6onaHie-Teresa VIDAL.
/ Cosstance-He4h Bradiey.
lfajA-1laresret Harrison.
Gtineo, Landlord Of the Three
Pi1ertms"-Eyelyn Crawford.
GeFvnnts -. Jeremy. Elisabeth
Coeken: DigeuFy. Celeste Fennell;
ROGER. Elissbeth Dunn: Dick, Ger
frrde Thiele: Thomas. Harriet
Randall.
rfoQuent6fS Of the alehouse, tho
tlree pigeons"-Slang, Gertrude
ThjeIe: Jimmy. Margaret Pryce; ;
Nat Muggins, Harriet Randall; Tom
Twist, Evelyn Flanagan.
The parts were unusually we'll
chosen and were splendidly inter-
preted. Miss Mary Fennell as SQUIRE
Hardcastle gave q very fine dra-
mafic INTERPRETATION. and Mas MIL
unususlly able in internretine a
dffIicujt part Miss Ruth Eager.
Mics Theresa Vidal. Miss Beth Brad
ley. lfiss Bernadine Crawford and
Miss Ruth Ives. were very good as
MR.. HArdcastle. Kate Hardcastle,
Constance, Sir Charles NARROW. and
Young Marlov An amusinr scene
va that IN which Snnire Hard-
castlea tries to teach his block
head"S servants a little manners -
va splendh esneciaIIv cona,darins
that the performers were amateurs'
ma that ia INTERPRETATION ~ nais
Dayts IL never an easv ona ana the
parts described By Oliver GoldSmith
were unusually dinicult
Proceeding the NAV sever.,
pills OF the villa. al follows.
Fairy revel, Grecian dance. Jap-
anese dance, Gypsy dance. La Syllph
dance and Pompeiian flower girls
dance.
To Give ~Melting Pot" Pageant.
An attractive festnra NJ the h;.r
NAL will 10 the out-of-door page
ant The Melting Pot" to be pre-
scented by the pupils OF the inter
mediate schools and children of the
Turner classes Of Moline at Pros
poet park. Moline. Saturday, June
IL. The affair will commence st
I o'clock. The following program
win be given:
L
Dawn OF . New World"-Wes,
intermediate school girls. Miss Ann
Downer.
II.
'Primeyai America" frnd;,r.,
West intermediate bows and girls
Mr, Wass.
III
Era ~ IN. per,,hr..
-WashinEton Contemnorar,.s. T
B. Youns Intermediata hovs 49,
~s~a. w. p-a Do1S anu
From Distant Landsr
Hungarian '.Nationai Danca.,
Davenport Turner Girls. M Ia.
Intermediate boys and girls, Mrs
Aoatanus.
SCANDINAVIAN ''Peasants' Dance
- =. Young intermediate boy,
ana KRIS. Mia I.Vnch
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

Opportunity Sale Of 800 Mems Fine
W0Uen Madras Shirts, S2.z5
= splendid group, sizes IA to 171h, quail
ty extraordinary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

Opportunity Sale of "a dozen Women.
Fine Knit Union Suits, garment zee
A very fine grade women's knit union
suits, Stretton brand, in band and builc-
up top, loose and cuff knee. Full range
of sizes. -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

Opportunity Of W0men's and Misses
White Wash Skirts, 1926
Made OF splendid quality gabardine,
plain tailored styles, fancy pockets, pearl
button trim.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

Opportunity Sale Of Infants White
Piquet Dresses at $I.25
Splendid little dresses, white silk braid
edged, embroidered collar, some in col.
ored embroidered. Sizes 2, and 4.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

SATURDAY.
Extension luncheon at AugustanA.
Lawn festival dance at Rock Island asse-
nal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11
THE GREAT PEACEMAKER.

Captain Anderson Hatfield, former confeder-
ate army officer and famous feudst, is dead.
For fifteen years he led the Hatfield end of the
celebrated Hatfeld-McCoy feud of Kentucky, dur
ing which thirty-six persons were killed. Iona
after the old can-chieftain had taken up peace
full existence among the mountains of West Virginia
he was sought by Kentucky officers. But no West
Virginia governor would give him up, so cap"
never faced trial
lie was buried Sunday over his coffin, two of
his patched up their differences of long stand
ing, and casped hands Their friends rejoiced at
the reconciliation But their father did not hear it.
One of the sons vowed that "he was done with
fighting" and that if any wanted his life, he
would not resist, Strange words from mountain
fighter!
And "Old Cap" had to die before they were
spoken. The two brothers waited few days too
long.
These two sons were no better or no worse
men last Sunday than they week ago. The
principles of Christianity were true a week ago,
they
Why, then, did they wait?
Because Death is the Great Peacemaker. Be
cause unfortunately many human beings be-
lieve that they have to be overtaken by the tragedy
of death before they put practice the brother
hood of Because, finally, many of them lack
the imagination to feel deeply keeny unless
some eXtraneOus cause-especially death disas
ter-srs the dormant currents of their souls.
If "Old Cap" had been able to see life with as
clear vision half century ago his two sons
it through the mist of their tears they stood
beside his bier Sunday, more than q of hui
man lives might have been spared and the scourge
of misery and hatred and revenge might have been
kept from falling upon perhaps Il hundred souls