davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-13
how you'll take to a piipe-ar1d P. A.!

from bite and parch (cut out by our exclusive pat ented process) are a reve- lation to the man who never could get acquainted with a pipe! P. A. has made pipe a thing of joy to four men where one was smoked before!
 Ever roll up a cigarette with Prince Albert? Man, man but you've got a party coming your way! Talk about a cigarette smoke; we tell you it's a peach!
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-13
Game in Detail

BauNitc kicked to Prescott. Graham was calcd OH four times in succession
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-13
COMM|TTEES0N
CLUB WORK MEET
Rules and Methods for Judging
Club Pigs Discussed at Yester.
days Session.

Members of the committee in
charge of Mercer county's boys
and girls club work for the year
met yesterday at the farm bureau
Office in Aledo and discussed the
work which the club would do this
year. H. F. Wolter of the Univer-
sity of Illinois was present.
At the morning session Of the
live stock committee, rules and
methods of Judging the pigs raised
by the club members which will be
shown at the Mercer county fair
next fall were discussed. 1t was
decided that two classes of premi-
ums would be offered, one for the
feeding project and one for the
breeding project. The feeding of
the animals raised by the club
will start on the first of
June and continue until fair time.
Records must be kept during this
time. 1t was also decided that
premiums would be given both for
the individuality of the animals and
for the records kept. The records
will be judged 40 per cent for rate
of gain, 40 per cent for economy in
gain and 20 per cent for accuracy
and neatness of records. In the
breeding project premiums will be
awarded for each different breed of
animals. The judging will be con-
Quoted in the same manner as in
the feeding.
1t was not decided what the
premium for the breeding project
would be. This decision is up to
the different breed associations and
the fair associations. 1t was the
general opinion Of the representa-
tives of the different breed associa-
tons present, however, that the
premiums awarded for first and
second places be in the form of an
educational trip to some. place of
interest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-13
ALEDO LAWYERS
WILL have AID
IN MURDER CASE
Assistant States Attorney Of Rock
Island viii Help Prosecute
Indicted Men.

Edward L. Eagle, assistant states
attorney Of Rock Island, will help
States Attorney Paul J. Graham
and former States Attorney D. A;
Hebel in the prosecution Of the i've
men held in connection with the
murder of Robert Swearingen on
the night Of Sept. Is.
Mr.. Eagle was in Aledo last week
comforting with Mr.. Graham. With
some Of the best known criminal
lawyers in the state defending the
indicted men, the trial, which be-
gan on the first Monday in Febru-
airy, will doubtless be one Of the
most interesting that has been held
in the Mercer court for some time.
No clue has been had to the
whereabouts of Abe Rubenstein,
the only member of the gang not in
custody, but every effort is being
made to apprehend him before the
case comes before the court
Judge w. T. Church is scheduled
to hold court in Rock Island during
February, but it is expected that
arrangements will be made where
by he will exchange with Judge
Graves and make it possible for him
to preside here in the Swearingen
case.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-13
BOOSTER MEETING
OF BURGESS CLUB
HELD LAST NIGHT

A booster meeting, which includ-
ed every member of the club, par
eEts of most of the members, the
club advisor, A. r. Kemp, the club
sponsor, S. S. Morgan, and the
junior advisor. H. F. Wolter, from
the University of Illinois, was held
last night at Burgess of the newly
Burgess boys and girls
pig club. Mr.. Wolter explained the
work which the members are ex-
pected to do and spoke of the value
of standard clubs. Following Mr..
VOTERS talk election Of officers
took place. The officers named:
President-Allen MOrford.
Vice president-George Morgan.
Secretary-Merrill Stevenson.
Treasurer-Lamoine Stevenson.
Mr.. Wolter spoke further con-
corning the value Of sow and litter
work and gave many valuable hints
as to the proper ration for breed
sows. Due to the efforts of Mr..
Kemp and Mr.. Morgan, the club
work is progressing rapidly and
much interest is being taken in the
organization, not only by the youth
full members, but by their parents
and friends.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-13
WARRANTY DEEDS.

Susan Streeter to Nellie S. Crane.
Lot IL Of the north " of section IL,
township IA north, range /.
Thomas {. Hainline and wife to
John NJ. Huncet and Mary Frances
Huncea. Lot IL and II feet off the
west side of lot II in block Of
the original town of Seaton. $500.
Annie NJ. Kleinsmid and James
A. kleinsmid to C. Regnauld Couch
er. A tract of land as follows, COM
mencing at the southwest corner OF
lot 2 of the subdivision of blocks
1873, 139 and 14O of Willis and
Thompson's addition to the original
town. now the city of Aledo.
$4,000.
Archie Deeds to Martha Jaquinet.
The south side of the east a Sec
ton 80, township IA north, range
S. SIS.
John L. Chamberlain, Lulu Cham
berlain (his daughter) Myrtle Bruce
this daughter) and Fred Bruce (her
husband) to Freeman Shoemaker
and wife. Lot /. block in Thomp-
sons addition to the city Of New
Boston. $500.
C. w. Postlewait to Ora A. Postle-
wait. Lot 8, block 3 in Mercer ad-
dition to The village of Alexis.
Charles c. Craig and wife to Ed
win E. Blick. The southeast a of
section "a in township IA north,
range 1.
: Charles C. Craig and wife to C. E.
DeWayne Lundgran. The south "
Of the northeast a of section "a,
and the northwest 4 of the north
east 4 of section 81 and lot 4. be-
ing 10 acres off the south side OF
the southwest 4 Of section q,
township IA north, range l.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-13
FEEL
Those Comfy Felt Slippers at Bert's
Boot Shops.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Cattle receipts.
10000; beef steers, she-stock and
bulls. steady to higher. spots, Csc
up; bulk steers. 8.50@10.00; few
choice held. 11.00 and higher :
butcher cows and heifers, mostly
5.25@7.75; Gamers and cutters,
largely 3.25@4.35; bologna bulls,
mostly 5.40@5.85; few fat bulls.
above $50; veal calves, steady;
bulk. 10.50@11.25; choice strong
weight shipping veais.' 1900 and
higher; heavy calves. dull; stock
ers. and feeders, strong to higher.
Hog receipts. $1,000; active, Csc
to 40c higher than yesterdays av-
erage; top, 9S5; bulk. 9.50@9.S0;
pigs. CSC to 40c higher: bulk de-
sirable, 80 to 1S0-pound pigs, $50
@ss5.
Sheep receipts. $4,000; all classes
very slow, about steady; top lambs,
1872; bulk, 10.::5@11.75: top ewes.
early. SIS; some held higher; bulk,
5.0005.75; feeder lambs, steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-13
MUSCATINE TEAM
WINS GAME FROM
ALEDO QUINTET

Aledo's independent basketball
team met its first defeat of the sea-
son last Tuesday night at the hands
of the fast Y. M. c. A. team at
Muscatine. The local team put up
a good game, but was Handicapped
by the small floor and the swift
team work of the Muscatine play
ers. The fact that three players
of the Y. M. c. A. team were for
mer members Of the Independent
Star team of Muscatine, which held
the championship of the United
States for a year, shows something
of what the local quintet was up
against.
The game ended with q score Of
70 to %. Harbour and Kent were
the outstanding stars for Aledo,
and tho entire team displayed good
team work. In the second half
Kent displayed exceptionally good
guard work, when he succeeded in
holding Lore, who substituted in
the second half of the game, to Eve
baskets, whereas the Muscatine
player had a reputation Of making
at least Is baskets during each
half Of the game. Stars for the
Muscatine players were Hahn and
Lily. The teams were as follows:
Muscatine- AledO-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-13
Weather Forecast

Illinois-Snow in north, snow or
rain in south portion tonight and
Friday; warmer tonight and in
southeast portion Friday.
Missouri - Probably snow TO-
night and Friday; warmer tonight;
somewhat colder Friday in north
west portion.
Wisconsin-Unsettled with snow
in east and south portions tonight
and in east portion Friday; warm
er tonight; colder in west portion
Friday.
Iowa-Unsettled weather tonight
and Friday: probably snow in east
portion; warmer in east portion to-
night; somewhat colder in west
and north central portions Friday.
fndiana-Snow probable tonight
and Friday; warmer tonight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-13
STRONG wheat
MARKET after
TRANSIENT SAG

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Fresh strength
developed in the wheat market to-
day after same transient downturns.
Word that 100000 bushels had
been brought for export from the
Pacific coast was the chief stimu-
lating factor. Signs Of improve
ment in the domestic milling de-
mand counted also in favor OF the
bulls. Opening prices, which rang
ed from Nc decline to &c advance,
with March 1.81x to 1.S2A and May
1.73 to 1.7311 were followed by q
moderate general setback and then
by decided gains all around.
Later the market weakened as
q result Of an Official estimate put
ting the Argentine exportable sur
plus at 120,000,000 bushels as
against recent private estimates OF
%, 000, 900 bushels. The close was
heavy, &c to SIC net lower, with
March SITS to $1.79A, and May
$1.70h to $1.707s.
Prices reacted subsequently when
wheat became depressed. The
close was weak, sc to &c net low
er, with May 74hc to 74h0nc.
Liberal export purchasing helped
to strengthen corn. After opening
&c of to Nc higher, including May
at 75c to 75Ac, the market scored
Uaina for all months.
Oats hardened with other cereals
starting &c lower to &c advance
May 49c and after a little hesita-
i ton took the upgrade throughout.
Higher quotations on hogs lifted
| provisions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-13

room summer home owned by DR..
w. A. Benadom, and located in
Benadom's Lane, west of the In
dian road, early Tuesday evening,
entailing a loss on building and
contents estimated at $1,000. Pres
ence Of an empty oil can near the
blazing premises, together with
the manner in which the entire
structure was fired, convinced fire.
men that the building was ignited
by . fire bug" No reason is
known for the act
Escapes Death - Miss Lillian
Small, 416 Perry apartments. es-
capped death Tuesday beneath the
wheels Of an automobile driven BY
Miss May Merrifield, $50 Federal
street, after she was struck by the
fender Of the car in front of her
home, Fourth and Perry street.
Death Record Amanda A
Ffymoyer, former resident of Dav-
export and . lifelong member Of
Mt. Ida Presbyterian church, pass
ed away at Mt Pleasant Tuesday
afternoon at lis o'clock: The re-
mains will be brought to Daven-
port this evening and taken to the
aorrigan funeral parlofs pending
funeral arrangements.
At the home Of his son, Herman
Hayburn, 1110h West Sixth street,
occurred the death Of John Ray
burn Tuesday night at 1880,
Death followed An extended fines,
and was due to complications Incl
oent 10 Old aga.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-13
DISMISS ASSAULT
CHARGE IN COURT

The charges of assault and bat
terry filed against w. ]. McCleary,
1317h Fifteenth street, Moline, by
c. M. Johnson, manager Of an in
stallment plan store in Moline, was
dismissed today by Justice F. O..
Entrikin.
This evening Charles Hall, 1881
Second avenue, Moline, will answer
charges Of assault and battery pre-
ferred against him by Amelia Warm
hOltz.
A charge of assault and battery
was filed by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Roller against ]. J. Shirley with
Dan Maskell, justice of the peace Of
East Moline.
The trouble is alleged to have
started over the ownership Of a
ladder which was in Shirkey's pos
session. 1t is charged that when
Mr.. and Mrs. Roller went after the
ladder Shirley struck Mrs. Roller,
bruising her about the face consid-
erably. The hearing was set for
four O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-13
TODAY IN ALEDO|
AND MERCER COUNTY 5
HOG CASE GOES
TO JURY TODAY
Special Session Of Grand Jury Is
Called for IL O'Clock This
Morning.

A verdict on the hog case Of
Sloan VS.. Beard, which has been
claiming the attention of the cir
cult court for two weeks, was ex-
pected to be returned by the Jury
this afternoon.
Most of those who have been in
attendance at the sessions of the
court during this case might easily
qualify as experts in the knowledge
of hogs and hog raising as every
thing concerning the lower animals
from breeds to habits has been in
troduced before the court. Wit
nesses for the defense testified that
the hog in question had indeed been
a source Of great bother to the en-
tire neighbcrhoOd and that other
stock belonging to the complainant
had been herded continually on the
country roads. However, further
testimony revealed that most Of
the farmers in the neighborhood
followed the practice Of letting
their stock Craze along the road
and that usually the first stock to
gain possession in the morning rul-
ed the roads for the day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-13
DISCLAIMERS FOR
BIG EIGHT TEST
TO BE TRIED OUT

Keen competition will be realiz-
ed in the Moline defamation con-
test, to be held Feb. 4. at which
time the representative in the big
eight meet, to be held in Monmouth
the succeeding Friday night, will
be chosen.
Teams Of six from the Rock Is
land and Moline schools will COM
pete in = dual meet during the
week.
Competitors from Moline IN the
local meet will be:
Mary Louise Ainsworth, "A Sec
ond Trial"
Carol Cleavef, The Santa Claus.
Josephine Garst, THE Better
Treasure"
Olive Hessler. The Girl Who
Walked Without Fear"
Alice Kennedy, For Love Of
Mary"
Victoria Paul. 'Hager.
Mervaine Pollery. THE Illusion. /"
Grace Randall, "Rebecca's Jour-
ney."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-13
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Wheat: No. l
hard, 1924; No. 1 mixed, 1874; No.
3 northern. 1877.
Corn: No. 2 mixed, 72Kc: No. 3
mixed, 6Sh@69kc; No. 4 mixed.
66h@67c; No. 5 mixed, 65A@
66Ac; No. 2 yellow, 72@72hc; No.
3 yellow, 7O@71c: No. 4 yellow,
66N@67Ac: No. yellow, 65K@
&c; No. 3 white, 69@69hc; No. 4
white, 69hc.
Oats: No. 3 white, ASK @46c;
No. white, 441s@45c.
Rye: No. 2, 1,73.
Barley: S4@87c.
Timothy seed: 5.50@6.75.
Clover seed: 15.00@23.00.
Pork: nominal.
Lard: 1925. IA
Ribs: 11.5O@12.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-13
REVENUE Will
Be INCREASED
IT IS THOUGHT
School Supcrinteadents Who Heet
Soon in Springfield Csnfdent
Fund Will Be Had.

Considerable confidence is ex-
pressed that the state distributive
fund for educational purposes be-
yond the $6,00o,000 now allotted
will be increased by the city and
county superintendent who meet
at the capitol building in SPRING
field on Jan. 81.
L. A. Mahoney, Moline superin-
tendent, will attend, representing
not only the city, but also as rep
fesentative OF the City Superintend-
ents' association.
Educators are urging new provi-
sions, as the old one, which pro-
vides for distribution of the funds
upon a basis of population, is con-
sidered unjust. Two plans seem to
be in favor with the educators. One
is for the distribution Of funds
upon basis Of comparison between
money used and work that might
be accomplished. while others ad-
vocate that the average attendance
should form a basis Of expendi-
lures.
An increase Of $2o,o00,ooo is be-
ing sought by Illinois educators
and they are preparing to make "a
strong demand for that amount be-
! fore the legislature.
Under the terms of dual taxation
being advocated, school districts
would have full authority to raise
amounts for high school purposes
under the same provisions that the
community or township high school
taxation sections authorize. The ef-
feet would be that grade and high
schools would be maintained as
separate institutions for taxation
purposes and an equal sum raised
for each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-13

OFFICERS o.
BANK ElEe
FOR ThEI
All Directors In Atts,a.
nua Meeting Hell p
day Afterneeas

All the officers and =
the Mercer county Stat
reelected at the annual -
yesterday at the bank n F
ficials Of the bank who
elected are:
President-Bert, PotY..,1
Vice president-Frank
burn.
Second vice president.
Candor. a
Cashier. W. john y
Assistan, cashier-N
Bookkeeper-T. ]. Bo1
Directors who were
serve during the year
Poffenbarger. Frank u
Frank Ives, Fred s. Ca,ti|
keilman, Ward l.. Card,
, Vernon, W. F. Sloan, 7. A
, Edwin z. Sedwick and "a,
son.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-13
Moline Lodges

Harmony camp NO. 2846. X. N. OF
A., of Moline, installed its officers
for the year last evening at a pub
lie meeting in the hall. Officers
were installed by DR.. Hada M. Carl
son, supreme recorder, as installing
officer. Alice Hoover as ceremonial
marshal, and Mertie Kinney as flag
bearer. Mrs. Curtis acted as mu-
stefan. Officers were seated as
follows:
Oracle-Ida M. Schofer.
Past oracle-Eva. M. Olsen.
Vice oracle-Blanche Palmer.
Chancellor-Florence Cole.
Recorder-Minnie Watt.
Receiver-Josephine Wellnitz.
Marshal-Charlotte Ashford.
Assistant marshal-Grace Goar.
Inner sentinel-Anna Huette.
Outer sentinel-Minnie Harrod.
Manager for three years-Kate
Nelson.
Flag bearer-Mertie Kinney.
Captain-Alice Hoover.
Faith-Mary Hedin.
Unselfishness-Edith Walker.
COurage-Bertha Long.
Endurance-Edith o. Peterson.
Modesty-Mary Miller.
Following the installation the in
stalling officers were each present
ed with a cut glass dish, and the
following past 0racles, Mary Lun,
deem, Sophia Donald, Anna Rad
cliffe, Ida M. Schofer. Eta Swim,
Mary Hedin and Eva M. Olsen, were
presented with past oracle jewels.
Mary Lundeen and Antoinette Ter
kelsen, the retiring recorder and
receiver, were given a Royal Neigh
Dor spoon. DR.. Hada M. Carlson
supreme recorder, presented Mary
Lundeen with a 10-year recorder
service badge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-13
Moline and East Moline
Moline Obituary
J. \. nm.

Erred Hill. resident Of East Mo-
lire, received word today OF the
death Of his father, J. N. Hill, aged
76 years, which occurred Tuesday
at Long Beach, CAL, following an
illness Of heart trouble.
Mr.. Hill had resided in California
for the last two years and previous
to that period had lived in Moline.
making his homo at 1211 Four
teenth street for Is years.
He was . Civil war veteran. hav-
ing served with company G. 66th
Ohio infantry. Mr.. Hill was born
in Ohio. He leaves . widow, one
daughter, Mrs. Herman Sandgren;
three sons: Edward Hill Of Moline,
Fred Hill Of East Moline and Harry
C. Hill Of Denver, and eight grand
children.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-13
SEATON LODGE NSrlIl)

SEATON LttDGE NSTillI
Members of the Maori
lodge, No. 1855. and theG
were in attendance at III
ton OF officers Of the lodn
was held last week. Thu
was in charge Of Distrid i
Grand Master Ella ChsnA
sisted by deputy Srand
Mary O'Hearn. Warden n
Grand Secretary Annt
Grand Treasurer Ida Hei
Chaplain Dora Flynn, "A
ed the following officers:
Noble grand-May Crafs
Vice grand-Dee Thomp1
Past noble grand-Retta |
Secretary-Lola Kinnsu
Treasurer-Frank McG1
Warden-Dora Flynn.
COnductOr-Bertha Mc@|
Chaplain-Ella Chambetl
r. S. N. G.-Mary O'Hs1
L. S. n. G.-Ida Henry.
Il. S. V. G.-Anna DunG
l.. S. N. G.-Minnie VII
Inside guardian-viole =
Outside guardian-Geo
An abundant lunch, sd
pickles, coffee, fruit salad
biscOs, was served after
ton. About sixty were pr
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-13
The Day in Davenport

Falls Frsa. Scanold- Stumbling
over . joist on the second story
scaffolding at the Hotel Blackhawk
late Tuesday afternoon, W. s.
Schwerin. 3s years old, . carpenter.
plunged over the edge and fell II
feet to the pavement below, shat
tering his collarbone.
Take Auto Thieves - Charged
with the theft Of an automobile
from their contractor employer in
Kansas City. Mo-. Tom Munden
and Jesse West. were arrested
Tuesday night ut the home Of Ed
Reed, 1125 West Second street.
They agreed this morning to re-
turn to Missouri without extradi-
ton papers.
Daylight Holdups = Telling a
weird story Of being held up in
broad daylight In the alley along
side Of the Miller hotel, Second and
Gaines street. G. Hoeck. 324 Mar
quette street, stumbled home at
$3.50 O'Clock Tuesday night, assist
cd BY bis son and reported ISL
short to his wife. According to
Hoeck about $3.50 O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon. he was assaulted in the
ailey near the hotel. and 36l. all
hat remained q go which he
arew ffo0 the bank . few hours
sssoes. 49, taksa NON him By his
swo assistaata
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-13
Eases STAGE
Bis Event At
LODGE ROOMS


Aerie No. H. Of the Moline
Eagles staged another big event
last night. The event was . rabbit
supper 1t which $50 were. present.
The speakers were: Mayor c. p
Skinner Of Moline: Justice Floyd
Thompson Of Illinois supreme
court; Senator n. r. Carlson Of
Illinois senate: C. e. Dietz Of ILL
nois constitutional convention:
John Grilk, past commander Hi
nois Eagles; Charles Meyer, police
and IRE commissioner; John Wind,
chief rabbit hunter, who bagged II
animals; Charles Morrison, Pr, an
other hunter with . record Of Il;
William Whiteside, attorney and
reconteur, and Axel Kohler, at
torney and postmaster.
brotherhood" was the subject
Of Mayor SINNERS address. He
declared that the principle upon
which fraternal orders are founded
is almost az old as the world itself,
and that brotherhood and fraternity
are synonymous with each other.
A short history Of the order Of
Eagledom was given by John
erik, who said that Eagledom was
founded in Seattle, Wash, by four
unemployed men q years ago, and
today the membership has reached
the 100000 mark.
The founding Of the Moline aerie
dates back to June 16, 1905, when
80 members constituted the entire
lodge, and ON Dec. /, 1920, the
membership roll showed more than
1900. Since its organization in
Moline the lodge has spent $751;
357.99 in benefits to various mem.
bers.
The theme of Judge Thompson's
address was Justice" The dis,
ease in body and mind should b.
kept out Of America, he advocated
Z There Is no room here" he con
tinued, "for the man who come.
here to destroy what you have ere
ated. Justice means that ever,
man shall have q square deal be
fore the law. II We do not attail
happiness 1t n our own fault o
the fault Of our government. Jus
tcie means absolute equality amonl
all MEN. There Is no such thing q
two big classes composed Of CAPT
tai and labor. Every man has
chance to become IN employer"
Senator Carlson urged stoppin
Of all talk against the nag. Touch
ing on civil welfare he urged this
every one stand back Of Mayo
Skinner and help him obtain q ne,
Rock Island passenger station.
The address by Attorney Diet
was Of . patriotic nature. H
spoke on the state constitution an
the principles ON which our gov
eminent was founded, urgin
every one to guard against me
who seek to destroy those prin
ciples.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-13
NEW CLUB MEETS.

A new club which was recently
at Seaton, held its first
meeting with Mrs. Marie Callahan
last week. The name of the club
has not been fully decided upon. 1t
is made up of II young matrons in
Seaton and vicinity. 1t will hold
its meetings the second Wednesday
of each month. The officers are:
President, Mrs. Zelma kinnamon:
vice president, Mrs. Ruby South;
secretary, Mary Logan; treasurer,
Mildred Boggs.
The hostess served delicious
luncheon. Hot Parker house rolls,
chicken salad, potato chips, pickles
and coffee.