davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-31
FOLDAHL

Most everybody has finished thresh-
ing and is busy seeding rye. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer and children
Buelah and Robert were Angus, War
ren and Argyle shoppers Tuesday.
The Haugen young folks visited at
Kramer's last Thursday evening.
Mr.: and Mrs. Sjo, Mr. and Mrs. Kra.
nder, Eddie Nesslund and Kramer and
Haugen young folks helped Mrs. Rinkel
celebrate her forty-ninth birthday last
Saturday evening. a
Lena and Melvin Haugen visited at
Rinkels last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Rinkel and Lena Haul
en- visited at Sloan's Sunday afternoon,
The Haugen girls and William and
Beulah Kramer were callers at Lewis
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Olson, from New.
fOlden, were callers at the E. J. Olson
farm Wednesday.
Hrs. Lewis was Warren shopper
Tuesday. "a, =,
Emanuel Skoglund was a Warren
shopper Wednesday. ....~-e. -: ).
Art. Hogberg called at Kramer's Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmquist and
Mrs. J. Olson left for Minneapolis Sat
urday evening after spending two
weeks vacation here visiting with
friends and relatives. ~ .E
Miss Ethel Haugen was in Argyle
Friday afternoon. #E: y e, .s
Peter Berg called on Kramer's Mon
day forenoon. Z.
Most everybody attended the funeral
of Emil Hogberg in Warren Sunday af-
ternoOn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-31
4 MILLION
Doll AR BABY

Naturally, those who see this head
Ing expect to read about some baby
heir" of an American multi Millionaire
and they will be surprised to learn that
such q description applies to a scientific
pyorrhea preventative, tooth and mouth
preparation, and they will doubtless
wonder how such a product ever came
TO be spoken of as a million dollar.
baby. So the story must be told.
Over three years ago, the Research
Department of the Rexall Company.
N consult alton with chemic specialists,
began an exhaustive investigation into
the disease Pyorrhea, and its proper
treatment, and in their characteristic
caliy thorough way spent over two
years before they perfected q compound
which answered every test, according
to- their high standards. Such remark
able demand has been created that thew
have named it the Million DollarI
Baby :. Probably no preparation that.
= devised for use as germ combatter
was found SO efcacious il preventing
all contagious diseases that enter IA.
eygtem through the mouth and nose Al
Klenz0 Liquid Antiseptic. Especially
W1Sit proved that users Of it completelv
escaped all attacks of the iii when "a
prevalent last year. This Rexall prod
llct can Be purchased In 26c. and Soc.
special toilet bottles at
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-31
GOOD SEED CORN
- IS CROP INSURANCE

One of the economical methods Of in
surfing ones corn crop for next year IS
the selection of the best from this years
CROP -
The selection of good seed is an at
tempt to start the new crop in life with
ian advantage, to guard, SO far as pos
sible, against undue risk OF poor
stand or one Of weak vitality.
The farming business is one Of many
and varied risks. The weather is the
greatest risk weeds are another, fuc-
tuating prices another, and yields per
acre, as they affect the margin between
cost and income often measure the
amount of risk sustained.
The yield per acre. is an important
factor affecting farm profits. Low yield
ing crops consume all the returns to
pay for the cost of production With no
margin of profit. No one Willingly de-
sires to work on such narrow margin
that an unforeseen risk, however small.
will wipe out a i hopes of a net return
and more than likel ca use a loss.
Reasonably large Yields per acre re-
suit i'll an insurance Of profit and re
duce the hazard in farming The point
may be made that III the attempt to
reach max imum yields the expense will
be so greatsas to make operative what
is know as the law of diminishing re-
turns" but in the farm practice of SO
per cent of the cases this is not a prac-
teal consideration There is not half as
much danger of overd oing the yield per
acre as there is of obtaining "a yield
that cuts the margin between cost and
income to the vanishing point
The farmer is interested in widening
the margin between his cost and sin-
come. Over ten year period in Min
nesota a 40 bushel yield Of corn per
acre on the average is nine times as
profitable as an average yield Of 81
bushels That is true because about
80 bushels were required to pay the
average cost per acre, and in one In
stance there is q one bushel margin Of
profit and nine bushel margin in the
other The difference in cost per acre
OF 80 and 40 bushel yields would be SO
small as to be Of minor Importance in
the result E. w. Peck, director Of
agriculture extension work University
Of Minnesota. 81. #ss.5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-31
STRANDQUIST.

The Bethesda Ladies' Aid will meet
at Mrs. J. Bjorkman's Friday after.
noon, Aug. Goth. All welcome.
Ben Johnson and family, of Badger
autoed to our town last Sunday. II
Miss Nordvald, Of Warren, is spend
ing part Of her vacation from hospital
duties at j. O. Sjoquist's place.
Helmer, August and Ottine Rookie
Synneva Soften and Helmer Lund spent
Sunday at Thief River Falls. III
Prof. Netteland came down from Holt
and had his furniture and household
goods moved to that place.
Prof. 1ngve, the new principal fol
this school is here getting things in
order for the opening Of school
e. Q. Ramstad, the elevator man from
Middle River, and his family spent
Sunday here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-31
VIKING

VI Next Thursday afternoon, Sept. list
Mrs. F. Anderson will entertain the
Swedish Ladies Aid. You are invited.
A large number Of Vikingites autOed
to Newfolden Sunday and visited al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson
Mrs Grumbo, of NewfOlden, was 9
Viking visitor Saturday.
DR.. Hedin, of CrookstOn, former
college mate of DR.. Lindquist of this
place, was entertained at the latter's
home Monday.
The Ernest, Chas, and Albert Styr'
lund families autoed to Grand Forks
Sunday and spent the day visiting rela:
tives. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Forslund were
Warren visitors Sunday
Mrs. Olof Eide left for Thief River
Falls last Saturday.
Mrs. r. M. Nelson, of Newfolden, is
visiting at Gust Peterson's.
Miss Viola Axelson, of Rosewood, is
employed at the Park Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Styrlund and
children, from Warren, visited in Vik-
ing the fore part of this week.
The Sunday school children of the
Norwegian Lutheran church had a pic
mic last Sunday. /
Mrs. John Lindquist, who has been
Viking visitor for some time, return
ed to her home in Minneapolis Tuesday
evening of this week. While here
large number of parties have been given
in her honor. - $50;
A number of young people attended
Sunday evening services at the Swedish
Mission church in Warren e'5 -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-31

CONGREGATIONAL Church OF Rosewood.
Werner Drotts. Pastor.
Services will be held next SUNDAY IN
tho Church at p. NJ. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-31
LIGHT REcElP
BOOST Cal PRICES
Hogs Arc Dun and lambs Share IN
Price Disc cunts This
Week ::Ss
ss(By q. s. Bureau. Of Markets e Crop
Estimates and Mimi Dept. Of Agri. j

slBy s.. Bureau OF Markets e Crop
Estimates and MINI. Dept. Of Agri. y
MONDAY,s CLOSING
Cattle 4, 800 Market mostly 25c. 81
higher. Calves 500, market steady.
S. Packer top $9. 90. Hogs $500. Mar
ketz dull about steady. Sheep 10,
900. Lambs 30 to 75c lower, ma.
tive top zoo. Choice light ewes
SO $3.50.
Lambs came IN for their share Of the
general price reduction which has re-
Gently taken place in all other live stock
heavy receipts breaking the market so
to 75s at the weeks opening. Bulk of
the good native lambs sold at 81 90, one
load of choice Dakotas $7.65. seconds
out Of the natives So. co to S. 80. Medi-
UNI and light ewes sold mostly around
So 90, with a few up to $3.50 and heav-
les down at $500 Bucks went at $1.OO
per cWt. sss.5 :5s n
Generally light receipts toned up the
trade in cattle, the market being most
" Csc. higher The run was all grass
cattle, bulk OF the beef steers selling
from So. 90 to 1925 with the best load
lot at Sc. Is and q few head up to 81 90.
:A few heifers sold around 5000 with a
few aged cows around $500 and the
bulk Of the butcher she stock from the
latter price down to So 90. Gamers and
cutters are quotable from $3.50 to $2.75
with very few Gamers below $500 in
today's trade Bologna bulls sold from
$3.50 to $3.50. Veal calves $3.50 above
last Monday, best lights to packers to-
day $500, seconds $3.50 to $6.O 90. Heavy
feeders topped at $6 Is today, bulk $3.50
to 1925. Best stockers brought $5.75,
bulk 4.5O to 1926.
Hogs opened dull and about steady,
range $6.75 to 1926, bulk 500 to 1915,
good pigs $3.50 to $500. @'5. .5s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-31
Mission Church Of Viking.
WERNER DROTTS. Pastor.

Services will be held next Sunday at
1890 A. NJ. Sunday school at II 10
A. M.
Service in Rosewood at p. NJ.
Prayer meeting and bible class every
Thursday at p. NJ. All are welcome.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
Popular Davenport
Young Couple Wed
Saturday Morning

Miss Gertrude Virginia Walsh,
youngest daughter Of the late z. 4.
Walsh and Mrs. Walsh. of Oaven-
port, and Eugene John Halligan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. It. +. Halligan.
Of 1923 Mississippi avenue, DaYen-
pert. were married Saturday morn
ing at $3.50 at st. Mary's church,
which was filled with relatives and
friends of the couple. Rev. Rich
ard ]. Renihan celebrated the nup-
tial mass.
The rust and gold of autumn
prevailed in cclorful decorations,
autumn leaves being used all
which was in white, with bouquets
Of W. chr, sAnJnsD1ums IN silver
vases, while tall door baskets on
either side were filled with huge
russet and gold flowers ana 'o'isse
was massed in effective background
OF greenery.
Henry Priester, brother-in-law Of
the bride, at the organ played a
program of nUptial songs while
guests were coming in and being
uEhered to seats. and Eugene
wash, the brother of the
bride, sang d Hardelot's BE
cause just before the entrance Of
the bridal party, which was an
nounced by the Lohengrin Bridal
Chorus" There was softly iAton-
ed improvisation on familiar and
melodious songs and hymns by the
organist during the service, John
Gerwe sang an ave Marie during
the mass, and "Oh Lord, Am Not
Worthy" at the communion.
The ushers leading the bridal
procession were Edward Walsh and
Francis Halligan Of Davenport,
brothers respectively of bride and
groom. Edward Mooney and Harry
GaIycy % Davenport, and raymond
and Edward Dillon, college friends
of the groom OF Detroit.
Mrs. Thomas Walsh, sister-in-law
of the bride, was matron OF honor
and the three little nieces of the
bride, Gabrielle and Rosemary
Walsh, the daughters Of Mr.. and
( Mrs. Thomas Walsh, and Mary
Jane Walsh, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Walsh, were flower
! girls and train bearer. The bride
! came in or the arm of her brother
he bridal partv being met in the
chancel by Mr., HalIigan, accom-
panied by his brother, Bert L. Hal
| Egan, as best man.
| The bride was in a gown OF white
chiffon velvet made in the graceful
lines Of the princess model. with
I square EliZabethian neck and high
| ruff of rich lace, long mousquetaire
3 sleeves over the hand, and girdle
with long ends fastened to one side,
made of hand embroidered velvet
richly encrusted with crystals and
seed pearls.
Ornaments of seed pearls and
crystals held the court train of vel
vet which fell from the shoulders
and the long wedding veil of tulle
which extended to the end of the
train had a shorter over veil OF
karroch Macross lace. This was
fashioned into a Queen Anne ruff
at the back held with a bando OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
Announrr fas. az PI.r

...ha-e ~ he Christian Endea-
vor society Of the Central Prespy-
terrain church will give the play,
aaron Boggs, Freshman" on Fri
day evening, Nov. 4, at the Frank
lin school. Mrs. W. G. Murphy is
directing che cast. A 25-piece or
chestra from the First Methodist
church of Moline will furnish the
music. Following are the members
of the cast:
Aaron Boggs. the freshman from
Splinterville -. R. p. McGowen
Happy Jimmie Jameson, a sus-
ceptible junior ...............
-. Irving Rosie" Wright
Beau Carter, prominent senior
Paul Schubert
Pepper Jervis, studying repost at
college .......... Harold Arndt
Epenetus p BoggS, pillar Of
SplinterVille 49,. Ilsley Rexdale
Mr.. Chubb. born tired. Frank Park
-tz,-4 - - --,issiriAu
.............. Walter SchaIer
Secondhand Abey, does his
friends good" ..,.. NJ. Jones
Miss Elizabeth, Maudelis Feen-
ey, a waitress but a perfect
lady .......... Mrs. Frank Park
Mrs. Chubb, a boarding house
keeper 1850. Blanche Bromley
Mrs. Violet Pickens, likewise. ...
............. Bessie Bladel
Evelyn NeWcomb, college belle.
Ruth Galbraith
Lois Hunter, girl friend $500
......... GLADYS Newcomb
Cherry Car~uthers, with change
able heart -. Martha Riddeli
Loretta Rea, romantic Junior
............... Marie Writ
Dollie de Cliffe, nee Chubb,
vaudeville queen.
....... Emma Seeburger
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
Regent Reception
of D. A. RS Affair
at DeSilva Home

Mrs Joseph DeSilva opened her
spacious home, COS Twentieth
street, Saturday afternoon to the
members of Fort Armstrong chap
ter, ladies of the d. A. R, enter
tanning at the annual regents re-
ception. Once a year the d. A r. s
honor the regent and past regents
at n social meeting. Miss Clara
Whitman holds the Office this year.
Huge vases filed with late fall
flowers were used about the rooms
and on the serving table in the
dining room. which was covered
with a lovely i1u3 c.c:A. MISS
Whitman poured. 4 delicious two
coursed menu was served.
Plans were discussed for Attic
shop sale. which il being sponsored
by the chapter at the Y. w. c. A.
on Wednesday and Thursday. II
was decided Il keep the shop open
Wednesday n5Sht for the convent
ence Of patrons who cannot come
during the day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31

MOTHERS Give Pure Medicine to YOU
sick child lake il 1t home with con.
centratet Mertho- Laxene and simple sacar
syrup. Directions with each bottle So
many cough medicines contain narcotic
not enough. perhaps. TO poIsDn-but
enough 70 deadcn the nerves which caus,
cNaEhinE
Mentholaxene conts rs no narcoticl II
Is all purify. with Wild Cherry. Tolu. Men
thol. C1Stsara Grindrlia, AmoOnaAn Chloride
"a highly concentrated. pure compound
Give children ard aeHsd folks this pleas
ant horGs-'n itie noINture, and see how the
.--F 80 49, = - 49, -
severe cough tight cold. branohit.s. hoarsc-
ness, whooping cough, throat tickle. etc
IL IS anuse1tic; II Iooscns the tiEhtes,
cough. and slaep. restful sleep comes.
Mrs.. NJ. l. Martin. 993 Prospect Aye
Buffalo. N Y writes: y have taken yoltr
Mentno-LaSusne for short tune and foun
II TO lie Just as you said-only better 10
l had very bad cold aud 4 made me We
IN Tour days ouick results. quick r,
Del gotten cheapiy. too--as any one sayr,
two 70 THREE dollars by making hentbo.
Laxene cough syrup az home. Your drug
gist has it--you should have IL, too
ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31

T'he only armament OF
-. .;,s.:s.= ===s asr pin of platinum
set with diamonds. the gift of the
groom
Iiiieo of the valley with pendant
gtreafuers of ribbons holding clus-
ters Of lilies aud rose buds
Mrs. Thomas walsh -:s n cns-
-. - rreeef and gold, the bridal
colors. her gown being or proa4-s
metal lace over gold cloth, with
train 4 russell and gold chiffon
from the shoulders and hat OF
brown velvet She carried a bou-
auet of Aaron Ward roses and yell
low pom pom chrysanthemums.
The little train bearer Of the
bride. Rosemary Walsh. and the
flower girls, Gabrielle and Mary
Jane Walsh, were in dainty frocks
Of white net embroidered in gold
thread over hesh pink silk slips,
ruffles finishing skirt and neck, and
uuffed sleeves, and shoulder knots
in russell and gold giving the sug-
gestion of color. The flower girls
carried baskets filled with pom po.c
chrysanthemums in russell and
gold. y
The wedding breakfast at II
O'Clock was served at the Walsh
n,,,,,,.. - -'---"atta street. only
r.,er1rbsrs OF ike iiuHIc;iiatc fnI;i iIr-
of bride and groom, some fifty II
number, being guests.
PaarAaa's o-chc1tre played dur
ing the breakfast hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halligal left on the
afternoon train for the east. The
going away dress of the bride was
three-piece suit of Oxford green
cloth, with which she wore a silver
Sex ;s.-11;; ;,,,>z;.t and small grey mi
TO match her gown.
The honeymoon will be spent al
Asheville, n. c., and Mr.. and Mrs
Halligan will be at home to friends
at 80 Marquette street after Dec
1.
Mr.. Halligan is treasurer of the
HaiIigan Coffee company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
CAIslEsESlDAR


TODAY.
Mrw Anthony FreAch Merrill gives fourth
morning lecture on What IL Art 70 uSf
RIks' Halloween dancing party.
Monday Study club meets with ME- C
J. Senrle, 034 Twentieth street
Knights OF Columbus Halloween dance
Moose Halloween danco.
Barbara Frietchie Cent No: 81. ID, OF v
all-day sewing q home OF Mrs syiVlS
MlIihouse IOI5 Tnirteenth avenue.
Muale Students meet with Miss Asta
Lerch. Camp Mcclellan. Davenport
TUESDAY.
HOUSE committee of Bethany. Home
sponsors fruit shower at home.
Miss Dorothy Dow Of Davenport gives
bridge at Goh club for Miss Mary Weir.
e'@''---s ss--s.ssts osrcie. ladies' OF the G.
A. c. have DuElness a4SuN.----
Ready to Help circle. Kings Daughters.
meet win Mrs J. L Dickman. iooo -FOUR
MIS- Leopold SIMON OF z0vv saws
Drive. Camp Mcclellan. Dsyenport gives
first of two afternoon teas.
ROCK fsl@-lG Musical cub Alcs n
service circle. Kings Daughters meets
with Miss Elizabeth Sharpe. 1911 Twenty
first street
city chapter Vina Alunnse meets
with Miss Amy Buckley. l210 Esneseenth
struet.
WEDNESDAY.
ps.fss-t 49, .----------
ut Hotel BlackheWR
FORT Armstrong chapter. ID. A H.
sponsor attic shop IT Y. . a
i.ythlau Sisters Initiation.
10 Nc KIND circle, KING 5 DaushteTs'
meat with Miss ii arg ucrito OaAey.
Mr. and Mrs. n. W. steiner OF 10 ISen-
ty-ssccn nd stroct entertain informally Tor
Mr.. James Edgar Wilson.
AiI-veekly informal dinner dance at
Outing club.
A.lOo caldron fail ceremonial.
MarEaret Giles circle. KING Daughters
a.! day meeting with Mrs. Harry Frey, 1915
Twenty eighth street.
Thu lsSDAY.
Rock Island club hauowe'e en- dlnaSi-
Fort Armstrong chapter, ID. A. L..
sponsors attic shop at i. W. G. A.
sl.i% i utiG aIu = uiiislas- CA5u -. - a.
St. Josepha school hall.
New Idea club meets with Mrs. w. Z.
Brand, 3I2 Eleventh street.
Mrs. Weir Sears and MIS- James
Cr1to of Davenport entertain at lunch-
con ~ Outing cub Lonorlns Mis- Mary
Weir.
Iirl Scout council meets at Library
building.
SATURDAY.
Afternoon tea from to at Tri Lefty
Art league studios
Miss Ruby C!aussen. Davenport, enter
tslins h. lIe-uuIu@l tc- Mss F'esnor
SMUT.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
VIII Entertain Cor Mrs. Wilson

Mr.. and Mrs. n. - s. .ire- - gsz
Twenty-second street invite d
friends Of Mrs. James Edgar viii
son, wife OF former nss.e. as saa
broadway Presbyterian church, to
call Informally at their home from
to 10 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Wilson is spening a few days
in the city on her way east TO Join
Rev. Mr.. Wilson who has accepted
Passionate near Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic-laIative in
the world TO physic your liver ard
bowels when you have Dizzy Head
ache, Colds, Biliousness, IndigeG-
ton, or Upset, Acid Stomach il
candy-like "Cascarets. One or
two tonight will empty your bow
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
Mlss Pardon Hostess at Camp.

Miss Esther Pardon was hostess
to a number of young people at
party Saturday night at her sum
fncr camp, Shamrock" on Rock
river. The camp was decorated
with cornsraiks anu pumpAina.
There were Is couples present.
Games and dancing were the prin-
cipaI amUsements of the evening,
with a spook room as an added
feature 4 fortune teller made her
appearance during the evening and
fortold of the future lives of the
guests. Supper was served at mid
night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
C,Idrou Ceremonial Wednesday.

The fall ceremonial of the Amoo
caIdron will he held at the temple
on Wednesday. A special meeting
is called for O'Clock in the after
noon. At 6 o'clock a banquet will
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
MoNpAY-rHE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-ocToBER e, !
90. ,oot arst prfze in the games,

Iohse took first prize in the games.
~. FTAn& aee0is.s So - ts---- - :.
fert consoiHiivE faTST. +. delicious
lunch was served at a table which
carried out the brides colors. pink
ana orchid. The bride war pre-
scented with a lovely assortment OF
miscellaneous gifts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
POst-Nuptifl Shower for Mrs.
Cummings

Mrs. John II. Koehler of 3052
Tenth avenue was hostess Friday
afternoon at a post-nuptial shower
honoring Mrs. W. II. Cummings, a
bride of Oct Is, who before her
marriage was Miss Nellie Burning
The guests were a company OF rela-
tives and friends. VINO enjoyed the
hours playing 500 Mrs. Henry
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
Uoraee Mann P. T. A. 10 Me~ :

An interesting program Hds . .
DIannad for the second meeting -
The Horace Mann parent-to~cher'F
ASSOCIATION. which is to be reid at
2 O'clock tomorrow afternoon ~ the
scbooI Mrs. H. f. Sudlow VIII
tax on the subject "Stories Tor
ShiIdren." There will be a Hal
loween song, dramatization by
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
Bazaar on Dec /.

The bazaar which is being planned
bv Barbara F'rietchie tent, No. 81,
Daughters of Veterans. will be held
On Iis.i. i anu not nov. / as was
announced.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31

the school pupils. At the business
meeting items OF interest TO every
member wi. he ciscGssed. Al
members are urged TO attend aud
Lcip make the second meeting 4
most enthusiastic one
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
Grotto Harvest Dancing Party

Thursday evening, Amoo grotto
will hold a harvest dancing party
at the Masonic temple with Wrix-
on's orchestra, which is just com
rleung "A most successful tou-
throug Iowa and Minnesota, playing
the program. The party is open to
all grotto members and their
friends. This Is tho ONLY "-~"--
ment OF WriXon's orchestra ia this
vicinity for q number % mon ths. as
they leave Immediately for a tour
through southern Iowa The orches-
ira will be in special costume for
the occasion. Refreshments will be
served throughout the evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31

supernatural % 1se ssssssss ,sss..i,,,,,, i. =.
at the home. The members n NJ
circle are urged 20 attend u
shower and coffee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31

The Audubon Parent-Teachers'
association met at o'clock last
Friday afternoon at the school,
This is the second meeting of the
association this year. A piano
duet was given by Gene Bodewig
ara Ne-v nl,rste1.. P-ri.- - .ei15
Jane Wilcox gave a number Of
songs and recitations. Mrs. H. +.
Sudlow gave an interesting talk on
THE Art of Story Telling" A So
ciaI hour followed the regular bus
mess session, when refreshments
were served.