davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
O,REoRelNlE
| GRAIN COMPANY
AIRPORT BYRON


The Port Byron Grain Z Fuel
company has decided to reorganize
into . farmers cooperative COM
pany with 4 capital stock Of $50, 600.
according to ANNOUNCEMENT of
County Agent Palmer r. Edgerto0
today.
This will give the upper end Of
the county, comprising the town
ships of Port Byron. Cordova, Ca
noe Greek, Coo. Yuma and that part
Of Hampton above Barstow, two
cooperative Organisations. One was
recently completed at Hillsdale with
a capital stock Of $4,000. The
Hillsdale association is so situated
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23

New York, Feb. 22.-Guests Of sew
eral large hotels who have recent
ly been victimized by q mysterious
burglar, we're called to police head
quarters today TO- scrutinize Viii
liam Baker, arrested in a fashion
able hotel late last night after a
fight with detectives. The arrest
ended q vigil by the detectives
since Saturday night when jewelry
valued at $1,000 was taken from a
woman guests room.
Using a passkey man entered
the same room about midnight. A
detective followed and grappled
with him. They fought over the
room, turning its contents topsy-
turvy, then rolled through the open
door to the corridor. Attracted by
the scufning many guests ran from
their rooms. Men joined in the
light. Women screamed and other
detectives appeared.
The man was subdued after be
ing beaten almost into insensibility,
He was charged with the burglary.
Al, the news all the time-The
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23

Boneless Cottage
ham. Sc pound.
Best sugar cured
bacon. 35c lb. sliced.
Boiled ham, sliced,
half pound for Csc.
Cooked l. U n c b
Tongue, SOC pound.
Wilson brand short
: ening. similar to Girls
CO, Csc pound can.
NELSON'S cooking
oil, ssf pint can
Oil Sardines, 4 cans
for Ee.
Pine Colt preserve,
45e jar.
Fresh Cod fsh. -
large can 10c.
Queen Olives, short
quart. 4Se.
Fig Jam, Soc ijx.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
MAY .LECALIzE
HORSE RACING


Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 23.-Horse
racing in Illinois under the super
vision and regulation Of a state
racing commission is legalized in
bill introduced in the senate to-
day by Senator John DENVER Of
Chicago. The bill permits the use
Of p2Si-mutuel registering me-
chimes 1t the race tracks. Ten per
cent Of the gate rectipts and 4 per-
centage Of the winnings would be
paid into the state treasury.
"Book3 on races in all parts OF
the country are being kept all over
the state" Senator DENVER said.
1T is much better to give follow
ers Of the ponies lega1ized and
well-reEulxted sport. This is the
same bill which. was advanced to
third reading in the senate in 1915,
and eventually killed on roll call.
Opposition, to the bill was led by
Senator Cornwall, who turned the
tide against 1t after the roll call
started"
Three commissioners appointed
/ by the governor would supervise
racing in all parts of the state
They would receive salaries OF
$500 each with an appropriation
Of $500 for the salary Of a secre-
tary. Licensed racing associations
would be permitted to hold meets
Of 80 days during . period between
May l and Oct. each year. Races
on Sunday are prohibited.
The states share of the proceeds
from the tracks would go into the
highway and roads funds.
| Four appropriation measures
were passed by the senate. Three
of these were introduced by Sena.
tor Richard ]. Barr and appropri.
ate 100000 for state expenses
The other was Senator Essington'.
bill to appropriate $1,000 to thu
appellate court Of the Second dis
trict at Ottawa, which has encoun
tered financial difficulties in payinf
its expenses to July 1.
Second Reading.
y. Senator CArlson's bill to set Rocl
Island county out of the -Four
teenth judicial circuit as a sepa
rate district was advanced to sec
Dnd reading.
| Senator Glackin's> PROPOSED
amendment to the local improve
lments act raising the rate of loca
improvement bonds from S to 6 pel
cent. was advanced to third read
ing.
i Twomore OF Senator Bars appro
priation measures were reported on
favorably BY the committee on an
preparations. The larger Of thes,
provides for an appropriation O
$2,250. 900 to the department Of pub
lie works and buildings for ex
penses Of the state charitable, pen
al and reformatory institutions t
July 1.
Senator Swift's bill to validat
the organization OF high school dis
tricts comprising school township
including those having within thei
boundaries a high school distric
established by legislative act, an
legalizing the status of ACTIN
boards Of education in those dis
tricts. was received for passage b,
the committee On judiciary.
| Senator w. s. Jewell, presiden
tpro-tem, presided over the senat
this morning because of the Hines
LOT Lieutenant Governor Sterling
For the first time in the histor,
LOT the senate q woman said the of
fetal prayer. Tho Kew. Norm,
1 Brown Of Carlock, Ill, acted q
isenate chaplain.
| The house adjourned after i;
short session to attend the memo
rial ceremonies in the senate 70
1.-THE late Senator Curtis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
JUDGE yEPSON RESIGNS.

Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 23.-Dis-
trict Judge George Jepson forward
ed to Governor Kendall his resigna-
ton. to take effect Immediately. He
wants to accept the receivership of
the Union Trust and Savings hank.
He was appointed by Judges Ham,
tlton md Sears and has hled q
bond Of 100000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
MINERS RESUME.

Pittsburg, Kan. Feb. 23.-Mines
H and J, Of the George X. .Mackie
Fuel company, are in operation
this morning, the Operators asso-
citation here asserted. The mines
were idle more than two weeks be-
cause Of a strike called by Presi-
dent Alexander Howat and the dis
trict executive board over q con-
troversy concerning wages alleged
to be due Karl Mishmash. . former
employe.
The Kansas court Of industrial
relations awarded Mishmash the
amount he claimed and he received
his pay yesterday. \
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23

Regular $500 made-up filet
lace curtains; 2l1z yard lengths;
Pinch hens, lace edged; choice
$1.98 pair.
36-inch white curtain scrim
with fancy open work border, at
1Oc a yard-no mistake, l0c.
Plain white crochet bed
spreads, z8x88 sold for $500,
one to each for $3.50.
Ladies' $500 16-button long
white silk gloves, all sizes, $1.5o
pair.
Ladies' $1.75 2-clasp heavy
white silk Milanese gloves, S5c
pair.
Children's e to 6 years. dain.
ty white lawn dresses; embroid.
cry and lace trimmed, were
marked closely at Sligo. On sale
for Csc each.
Infants' and children's muslin
drawers, gowns, teddy bear suits
and petticoats priced from Csc
up to 1898. Prices cut in two
for this White Sale. Infants
$l.o0 garments for SOC, etc.
Val edge and insertions worth
up to 10c for Sc yard.
Fine mercerized cluny laces
for underwear, curtains and pill.
low cases, choose for 1211zc yard.
A bargain in net flouncings,
4O-inch ruffled net flouncings
marked down from $2.98 to
$1.O0 per yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23

broidery and scailoped edges for
1Oc each.
Ladies' $3.50 muslin petit
coats, embroidery trimmed, for
CSC. :.
White muslin hrassieres that
sold for 89c, White Sale price,
49c. ~
p. N. topless corsets, white
elastic top corsets that sold for
$3.50, White Sale price, $3.50
each. =
Beautiful white Fantasia silk
for sport skirts ,36-inch width;
$2.75 yard.
40-inch crepe de chimes were
$1.S8, for this White Sale, $50
yard.
Ladies and growing girls
black or brown gun metal shoes,
with white rubber heels and
soles; regular $500 values, for
$1.98 pair.
Mems white tubula1 washable
four-ih-hand ties, Csc regularly;
White Sale price 15c.
Men: $3.50 two-piece raja-
mas, frog trimmed; for $1.98.
Ladies Csc white and colored
border handkerchief at just
half price, 121zc.
Mems 10c plain cambria hem
stitched handkerchiefs for SC.
:. Ladies' fine sheer corder bor-
der. handkerchiefs at Sc apiece.
Mems extra good quality .,h;te
cambria handkerchief, special
for this sale 121zc.
Mems initial cambria hand
kefchlefs worth lSc mot all ini-
tials) 50 we say 1Oc each.
j Mems 7Sc all pure linen hand
kerchiefs for 49c each.
17-inch good quality glass
towelins in blue and red stripes;
sold for 39c yard; White Sale
price, 19c yard. u
Good 36-inch white madras
shifting in assorted stripes;
splendid quality, worth Soc for
Csc yard.
sec white table o;lcloth, q
inches wide, 29c yard, ~ yard
limit.
) 500 yards Of 36-inch curtain
voiles, lace work border or band
ing edges, worth Soc for Csc I'd.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
The store that
Keeps the
cost Of living
down.

Good heavy un-
bleached. muslin EQUAL
ity of Pepperell r. old
price Csc, White Sale,
15c yard.
Hope muslin, while it
lasts, 5 yards to a custo-
mer at 14c yard.
45-inch Pepperell or
Androscoggin bleached
pillow tubing, White
Sale 29c. Quantity lin
ited).
Fine half bleached
cabin muslin, Quantity
limited), 14c yard.
Bleached 42-inch pill
low cases, 19c each.
36-inch genuine Ions
dale super fine" main
sock, zoe yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23

Extra blend Coffee,
3 pounds for CSC.
Ceresota -four, -
sac . sack.
Buckwheat flour,
10 pound bag for nc.
Scudder's Maple sy-
rup. quart can, zoe.
Lima beans, 3 lbs.
for Sc.
Pearl Tapioca. Toe
. pound.
Canned Corn, Peas,
Tomatoes, Pumpkin
and Hominy, choice
l31s can.
: Blackberries, sse .
can.
Butter Krust Toast,
3oe pound.
Extra fine Califor-
MIA Bartlett Pears,
Nc can.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
REGRET SHOOTING.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Regret
over the shooting Of Lieutenant
w H. Langdon, American naval
0mcer. by q Japanese sentry at
vladavostok Is reiterated in the
japanese reply to q note from the
American government.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23

Brown's Business College is or
ganising new classes this week for
tnelr enrolment next Monday, Feb.
70 Try to make your arrangements
soon and start In on a course which
VIII always be Of Aeal-value to You
Phone r. I. 1874 for Information.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
LARGER ARMY.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The senate
subcommittee tu military affairs
approved an appropriation provid-
ine Tor $4,000 men for the army,
instead OF 100000, as fixed by the
house.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23

Best GRADUATED sugar, 8 pounds
for Use sOith other groceries OUer
500. y
Best Creamery Butter, 43c pound.
kellOgg's K0rn Krisp, IOc pkg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23

Good quality long cloth, White
Sale price, 15c yard.
4O-inch white wolfe, worth SOC
in 2 to 10 yard lengths, Csc yard.
32-inch soft white plisse For
linger;es, ETC., Csc yard.
Good bordered buck towels,
10c each; 6 for SOC.
Heavy half linen bleached
toweling for Csc yard.
6O-inch white mercerized table
dama,k for Sc yard
Good white envelopes,>3 pack
ages for l0c.
Ladies' $3.50 light weight
long cloth stamped night gowns,
ready made, embroidery trim
med; White Sale price CSC.
Clarks o. N. 7. crochet cot
tons; all numbers, Sc ball.
White Utopia Shetland floss,
39c skein.
Large tube Pepsodent tooth
paste, 39c.
Jergen's lotion, 23c bottle.
15c bar CASTLE s. ap for Sc.
Pears unscented soap, 12c bar.
Csc Mennen's borated talcum
powder, 19c can.
3-oz. bottle listerine, l9c.
Good white brist.e tooth
brushes, 10c each.
White crepe paper NAPKINS, s
dozen for 1Oc.
Apiece kitchen canisters
Flour, sugar, coffee and tea)
SIC.
3-quart white enameled coffee
pots for $1.29.
5-quart white enameled pre-
serving kettles for 69c.
>AA ivory goods such a. picture
frames; mirrors; trays; brushes;
manicure sets; powder boxes;
hair receivers; ETC.; for this
White Sale at Of.
Ladies $2.25 Nashville night
gowns, of beautiful white mus
lin, embroidery trimmed; $1.25.
Children's white muslin night
gowns, lace and embroidery
trimmed, choice Of two styles,
Sc and SEC.
Ladies' fresh voile spring
waists; White Sale price CSC
each.
Ladies' white dust caps, en-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
Society

oon5oe 0ouDoouU1D k11Sys
Qvst 80 hn4 Ied fenior ne :.
'beft of tie Il ". Cl y epteyed the
|pasty giren 1asf- 1teQilg fos ~
old ana new nGA1srs u tia o. &c.
|cluA. The - inelnded piano
Enunn16fs 6ys lt6o lg1lfe swanson
md the pfesontation q j play.
MOI ! Nan In IL H0ns4, BY the
|feaAeeo 9th Rock ls1n6 Musical
club. Games wsre enjoyed lin the
|gymnasiam and punch md waters
served. Although re attendancs
was not - large - It would have
been on . less stormy evening, tho
Epafty IL considered . success and
the members present greatly enjoy
ID the evening.
Seelety. Has Washlngto1 KaE0.
The woman's home missionary
society Of Spencer Memorial church
gave ! Washington party yesterday
afternoon at the home q Mrs.. J. l..
williams, S3l Forty-third street.
The sum Of '$10~was cleared. The
members each gave $1.50 for the
mission school work In Porto Rico
After the business was transacted
. program was given - follows:
| America.
| Prayer--Mrp. e. H. Slocum. !.
"A Story Of George Washington
Mrs. N. b. Harrod,,
,nialogue-Mrs. K. E. Neal and 20
ladies'.
Songs.
Violin selections-Miss Louise
Boland.
The home was very prettily deco
rate in Washington day and
patriotic suggestions and delicious
refreshments were served by thu
hostess. Those assisting Mrs. Will
liams we're Mesdames Frank Rite
G., M. Flood, Alex Quist, Loreni
Gregory and the Misses Haxel Mil
Ter, Blanche Williams and Mabe
Sawyer. The next meeting of tn,
society will be March 10. p1th Mrs
H. c. Sutley, GA Forti6fh street
and the mite bexes will be opene,
at this meeting.
| 4 =.
Busy Meeting Queen Esthers.
Miss Margaret Chapman enter
tanned the Queen Esther circle O
the First Methodist church las
evening at her home, 1914 Fiftl
avenue. Miss Julia Marshall ha,
chargelof the devotional which con
sisted Of scripture readings, song
and a circle Of prayer. Miss Rutl
bradford had charge Of the pro
gram. An extract from an address
on "Mormonism, a National Me
nace," was. given BY Miss Cornell,
Darling. Miss Stella Reid read 1;
review on THE Esther Home IA
Ogden, Utah." and Miss Margafe
Lamont, accompanied, by Miss Mar
shall, gave q whistling solo. Mis-
Esther Stevens spoke on "Frontie
Work in Bingham Canyon" an,
Miss Blanche Reid had charge o
the clippings. A discussion follow
ed the program and at the>busines
session three new members wer
taken into the circle. Delicious re
. freshpents, in which. the nationa
colorS were cleverly carried -ou
were served by the hostess. FLAG
were the decorations used. tn
next meeting will be held March 2
, at the home Of Miss Marshall, 30
' Fifteenth street, when the mother
will be entertained. Mite boxe
I Will also be opened at the mel
meeting also.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
White Goods Sale
Thursday, Friday, Saturday

Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Special Lots; White Goods
of Every Kind; Phenomenal
Savings for These Next
Three Days.
Among the many "Worth
while Bargains" notice these that
follow. We want our thousands
of good customers to share in these
truly unusual savings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
Club Speaker Named Officer:

Members OF the Rock Island Wo-
mans club will be interested to
know that Charles H. Burkholder
has been elected secretary of the
Art Institute Of Chicago. to sue
coed William F. futile, who re-
signed several months ago. Ac-
lcording to, the Chicago Tribune he
is one of the Oldest employees Of
the institute, having Joined the
stan more than twenty years ago
as secretary to former director, w
M. r. French. Last winter Mr.
Burkholder gave a very interest.
ing lecture before the Rock Island
Woman's- club and his subject was
The Art Institute" Mrs. Burk.
holder was formerly Miss Clar1
Magnuson Of this city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23

MAKE RESERVATIONS Tor Banquets.
Reservations for the member
ship banquets at the Y. W. C. A.
March z and s should be made as
soon as possible at the association
office. The program will be the
same both nights. This year the
two banquets were planned SO as to
accommodate more members, as the
gymnasium will only hold some
two hundred and fifty. Reservations
can be made over the telephone
and the tickets called for at any
time. lp>calling II is necessary to
state the night preferred.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23

Good quality long cloth, White
Sale price, 15c yard.
4O-inch white wolfe, worth SOC
in 2 to 10 yard lengths, Csc yard.
32-inch soft white plisse for
linger;es, ETC., Csc yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
Play Enthusiastically Received.


Just for Fun" the play given
last evening at the Little Theatre
called for much favorable comment
from the audience which witnessed
the performance. The parts were
taken by pupils of the Oberman
dramatic studio and dancing
school, and much talent was dis
played. Music duriAg the evening
was presented by the Hyland or
chestra and some new lighting eff
fects were used. The cast includ-
ed two young women from Rock Is
land, Miss Marian Maroney and
Miss Mona Kane. and Neil Buckley.
Miss Helen Bartz appeared in a
dance and Miss Evelyn Weisman
was in a group dance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23

Good white envelopes,>3 pack.
ages for lOc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23

sec white table o;lcloth, 4,
inches wide, 29c yard, ~ var,
limit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23

500 yards Of 36-inch curtain
voiles, lace work border or band
ing edges, worth Soc for Csc I'd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

pOrAS.-Jan THOMAS j. beloved son
OF Thomas and Ros" Dnlan tuoo Bcrt'ch).
aged u. Relatives AMI friends Invited to fu-
neral. Sat. = p m. 2i37 Gordon 81. Int.
New Cathedral Cemetery. Remains may be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
IN MI2NIORI\M

NGIN IN I0IIng n,m0II " n I0T.--
s,.u ,uI morhrr. GEORGE c. NNGII. ,.b,
T. -,. I nv lN Jan 7 lNlH.
MOTHER AND >lSrrR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

". ucarty Post - ti5. and Bsrnitz
Wan1acd scott sSSi POST 40 No III TTcSp a5 tcSfS Boy
scouts of Am ,rlca: cmp iycs Haussmann
,4 CO. no @nS wo any %6cr win
yIted to attend funeral s"rvccs sat-, p
oE se96 956 Sd SSh@S @aam5S a ave. W. fs61s s"rSa may
.5%GIr GrTisSSs, Ri5Es s. I? W% iSs f99T"l fsTl 'Knrr
wiGloT. of Dt. stephen J. n"alc: hclallSy,"s !
ana fr"nd2 m iny5i'4 to rnq%dr@n s'Tyo p Sp,
1SE.$Taa3 e. t ,Gsr%! !n,gag,
husband Of Fsnnls, <. riddle. ReIg'Iy"s and
ilmInnf h'so ,ln1p,sWE.s p,sEs ~ T. m,.nn E."n o.
yn 70 sl,9,I thGrS,n tuGGr@.
lcTnt%~n " In'rTT"9! RriTsI, r. n.rI@c is
,o%'%Ts. ,o,S; ,.,.,,, r,,'',, ma, eau r,""'' ,,
IT, Ili@% iii%SF " husos,us G ''T t. n%2-@I. Hi'@ 4 ,
q M%IIo% q , :. M %%[r a,".ra
-. TR&,p,k \ j6l5T M r ;,El}ys @PAniiGyg Xxx
e%y RcStivos @ Ss' and S' fricnGs u.s. nIso "a "ma o%oa
PSii 80 S6n *" =? sols%n @ @ @Gisn leg
nRGwX." jan. jan" HENRY. husband Of
residenGo 2"it summer st. IooTn }I, requiem
Cem No Movers
| BRYAN.--Ian. :. ADELAIDE r. widow
~ John q. bryan. aged 10, Funeral sTry IC"s
@y,s.. ". i%,n$;.,%s, i,n$;,%s, J., sat, . p m, Int,
ErsH.- Jan !. IoHN !; nl'SII, oecd o..
I.nt" rGsid"nrc 1000 Sm,,ck ct. =, MaT,n%h,nk,
| iit5 iiaEor st.. Manryunk, l 80 r. III. Int.
private. illgIda C,m. ...,,,,, %,
wife ~ Mich@",I j. Canrhori, Of 1i4s ,Snrure
| e. Chester =. 9nd .dauEhicr cI W,jliam
kiTg III o and eh" ,q'' tH@IhrrIGJ Eng q
5rr father, 40 s. J,rhson s.;. M,dia, Pa.
Hn,vy HGR r'95 W9ss m mt, M HvarH % Hur%@ "m or the
,oGoAnih GAii an % EE 81 S-oyHs wiG" OF on G,s ~,
gnniaHtirna Of which she vas mc,nhor, in
i33 R,,chm,nl =, ini. private, Laurel liiu
TINE, Eunoral serv..as sa,. u 4 n.
= 1r, To5 No. ,c Sro1 Sr op3 T1 ~ OF r5s: A
|. COLLUM.., jan ), JAMES WALTER.
Gaors"ita ard late, MIior E}chard stradSr
CoIum, L. $. ". G. Funeral sat. s:3O a.
NJ 3%9 49, $ ~ ST., 81, So"mg mase o. rsaul.m
CCTRrEELWAN. 5r.'' Z T." "W.ENX%DfEHRS.. DfEHS.
9"'n@S "ia lam N'f% a%% ESncv cr"amsn %"
Funeral services sat, p ~. Il rcsidemcs
ST"ihG5nT% T% Inn M MMcrr2'EGn rn rr25i asa
wool G@mn Friends may, oC5Ail ETpi, yeyei
GREIpt - Jan. ~, WI I'ah,i,So IhiSo Liza, ,
trends are invited IT, a,lcnI funeral, sat;
+, p ,ioIo m.' ,d,n rTs'd""c"' "'S"'""' '"' Int
husband Band 2r The %,% I;yIzS r2qaer rom
3r Of "h2 AmrG2"E n2aG to Tf&ReT fanoTn SS2ycss S2 ss
li"uwo,d ave. Camden, y. J. In. liarleIgt
o e'H '%HRossoN. Jan. :. MARY A. wife Of tn,
ar" "y5si to sl'%a5 faneroir So,nra"y % "a Sai
irami, j. Grosson. 52o $. IS,h a.. solem,
itlHn tnI arnant nt TcS iethrdrsi com VI ~ III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

EASTMAN.-A; Hammonton. y. =, Jan
= GEORGE w. husband Of Mary Eastman,
aged II Relatives and friends. also Court.
land Saunders Post, No. @l q. a. r.. in.
VI cd to attend funeral services, sat. 30
p. m. $500 lTavcrford ave Int. private. Mt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
DEATHS

NNINI Inn 4 1871 CIIAIII.r I.
Sr nI-n.,oa "' Mary RnIrd Cuo, uuu"r
koh"rD Iu.ui'"t and friends invited ~ ~
n"rl sonNJ,. .s. ~.f L. IN. precisely. ui
parlors cr Edward Mack 200 y 5h st INT
private. nr Gr,cnmuuut Gem.
HARR--Al M.sveE, Franco. on Ot. :
l0lS. IT Wounds received in action Nrguuu'.
ElDWIN pr,la uryl class, Of Mcdtra -.
SON vt Wuion T.. aud Marparnt \. pr"r
R4.rtN,H ri'uds and Medical D,tuchm, ut
and comrades Of luUth RcstmenE MaIrer
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-21

Twenty staple food prices are IS
per cent lower than a year ago.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-21
AMONG OTHER RESULTS.

There are 1000 boys in Missouri now
receiving assistance in grain growing
from the Field Corps Department of
tne University of Missouri College of
Agriculture and the Missouri Corn
Growers Association. Much of the
work is done in cooperation with the
Vocational Agricultural schools. No
less than forty of these schools are
sending teams this week to compete
in the Corn Judging contest at Col
umbia. The help given the boys ex-
Ids throughout the year, not only in
the growing season but in market
ing their products and in Judging field
seeds,
The results of this sort of work ex-
tend far beyond the actual value of
the crops raised and the lessons given
in growing and selling grain. No bet
ter proof of this statement is needed
than the story of Bates county boy,
Lester Maddox, who recently harvest
ed thirty-one acres of soybeans. These
were grown from seed obtained
through the Missouri Corn Growers
Association and will be sold as certi-
fed seed through channels provided
by the association and the agricul-
tural college. Young maddox expects
to grow another crop of beans like
this and then will enroll in the Mis-
souri, College of Agriculture To finish
the practical training he has so well
begun.