davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
Smoke Screen
OF Slim Feiners
Outwits British
Foray of Crown Forces Into
Hills Near Dublin Fails
When Republicans Flee
in Haze Of Burning Furzc
Two Die in Guerrilla War
Friendly Tone of Bulletin
in Discussing New Vice
roy Surprise TO Capital
so,cici Cable TO The Tribune

Copyright. 1871. New FORK Tribune Inc
DUBLIN, April 4.-How smoke
screen made Of burning furze was used
70 cover the retreat OF Irish Repub-
iican forces surprised by crown troops
in the hills near Dublin is told in an
official report issued to-day.
Reports OF firing and the presence Of
large number of armed men in the
hills Sunday caused a party of the
constabularv to proceed to n snot
southwest of the capital, where sew
entv men nasneuverlng on the hillside
opened fire on the arrival of the police
The constables. gave chase across Tho
country. The Republicans split into
two parties. and one mingling with a
ricnic gathering OF men and women
was not fred on. The other. retroatinr
over the hills, was pursued and. it IS
ssid. two were seen to fall. The Re
pubiicans thsn set FIRE to the furze
with which the rough country is COW
cred, making their escape under cover
al screen Of smoke.
The Dublin hills are the fayorite
drilling ground Of the Republicans and
there have been encounters there be-
fore.
The chain Of hills extending from
tie outskirts sof Dublin into Wicklow
IS ny nature ideal for guerrilla war
tsre, but the character of the terrain
IS discounted by the great military
road from Dublin through the heart Of
the hills, constructed during the re
bellion in 1898. This highway has been
Of much military service in the pres
ent situation and is existence largely
explains the inactivity of the Repub-
licsns in the neighborhood of the cap
ital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
Jersey Civil Service Head Pro.
tests Against Warren Bill

TRENTON, N. j., April 4.-John D.
Prince, president OF the Civil Service
compassion and professor at Golum-
pla University, sent vigorous protes t
to-day to Assemblyman Warren Coon.
Of Essex County, against the Ia ttar's
bill providing for the preference of ex-
service service men in state and municipal en-
Professor Prince charged that such a
plan would establish a monopoly of
public employment in favor of ex-serv-
ice men; that it would destroy the
merit system and abolish competitive
methods Of filling public positions; that
IT would establish an exclusive priv
LEGGED class of EMPLOYEES and removs
the incentive for efficient service. and
that 1t would practically exclude Won
en- from holding public positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05

h toa's ana IN many cases intimidation
~" employed. Tho column. In
C a., ap'y disappear on the approach az
''" forces, the official reports saw.
io,ssa outrages Laid to Repuh,;c.
=, LYNDON, April 4 (By The Associated
IesS D. startling figures of ou,raoos
"e'rioutcd to the Sim Fem dur;n, ~ =
Eear ending March 81 werc pivon h..
GEMS Henry, Attorney General for w..
.and' IN tho House of Commons to-dav
IN reply to question. The fo,,rc .
showed steady increase Of kiiiinos
aho woundings OF police and militarv
i'IceS, quarter by quarter.
IN me last quarter Of the wear th.ro
MY N'@So outrages. Eighty-eight no
yemen were killed and 1855 wounded
Whhe "a soldiers were killed and al
Mpundcd. The total outrares Of tho
more year numbered lO,S94. Tho no
ice G., killed totalled 243 and the wounded
o o,o 10. he soldiers killed numbered
~ and the wounded COZ.
Belfast Hears First Bomb
BELFAST. April 4.-Be]fast tb;s
hnoln'hg mad its first experience of
polho throwing. Two bombs were
%TI9 .'i at the men guarding the Ulster
u'uo, al winch General Bainbridrc. in
command OF the troops in Ulster is a
'equent visitor. Only one Of the
bombs exploded, however, and THE
SSused neither damage nor casualties
"'VnouEa 1T produced much excitement
A"e oomo throwers escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05

l. o'Shaughnessy library offered for
s"'e ycstcrdag at the Anderson Gal
ief'es WAC purchased by r. ". Morris
i i,} soSo. set OF twenty-six plates
Illustrating Goethe's Faust" wltb q
presentation inscription by the author
ana encssed IN ii timely toolaa birding
was added to The private collection Of
Jerome ~ Kern. The purchase price
Wa was $loi-3O- Among other sales. which
Drought total OF $4.287. was hat Of
special extra illustrated coDy Of
LEstrange's Aesop's Fabies. Which
'abried Wells bought for s75
Ihe sadie continues lo-morrn.r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05

Hotel Ambassador. The committee in
charge OF this event is headed by Mrs.
vincent Aston, Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn
ana MISS Jullana Cutting. The follow
ing gay the Pan American Society Of
me ,hited states viii give luncheon
Hotel Aston '' '"e
Fifth Avenue will be decorated in
honor Of the Presidents visit md H."
dedication. The statue Of Genernl
holivar was placed in position and Gov.
cred with tarpaulin yesterday. lotion
plctures and photographs of The statue
WIZ be reproduced at Caracas. the cupi
TAI OF Venezuela, and other Latin
american cities on the day of the I'm.
NeIlIng here y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
Finances to Govern Bonus
Harding Says Fate of Bill De-
ponds on Treasury Condition

WASHINGTON, April 4-The success
of the proposed bonus bill of Chairman
Fordney Of the House Ways and Means
Committee depends largely on the hnan-
cial situation OF the government, Presi-
dent Harding indicated in an interview
to-day with American Legion officials
Gilbert Bottman, chairman of the
Legion national legislative committee,
said afterward that the President
favored the bonus bill in so far as it
was practical. but emphasized that the
country's finances must be considered
before the bonus measure may be acted
upon.
The Legion members took up with the
President also the proposal to consol-
date government agencies having to do
with soldier welfare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
Farmer Sells % Calf Skins
10 Buy One Pair of Shoas

DUBUQUE, Iowa, April 4.-The sale
OF twenty-five calf skins gave him
bare " enough money to buy one pair
Of shoes, according to Frank Herman.
a Dubuque County farmer, who re-
celved cents pounl for the skins
when he brought them to town to-day.
He bought pair of shoes for sl2 and
had S12O left.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-19
1T THE HOTELS.

The New Park-W : Warren. Hope. ? saiIenherger. Arkansas City H. Brannen. Arkansas City F V M1nn. Arkansas City Jim Ramsey. Bluff City: C Castle. Shreveport " L. Burns. R. T. Newhim. Fort Worth c. II. Rosn. i. D. Reaburon. little Rock z. Buhler. " [ Hoard Texarkana ].
 i. Dice Warsaw Mo
 The Bratton-~H ? Parthorn. Tex arxana F. q Walz. Tom Wards Cur don. \. Mitchell. New Orleans T v Shoon. Little Rock 2. ". Bieber. Mem nl7fS Fl. \. VanDuab. Malvern ! G- Green. Befrne 9. A Lynch St Louis F E. Cook, sheIbyvilie L. T. Higgs- v A. Erwin. Little Rock A " Craw- ford. Vfnita, Okla. Jas Brown. Los Angeles }. v. Taton. Stamps H. L. Hinson. Cincinnati M. F Farra. Mag aol4a ". q. Russell R B Canun and brother Titchffeld. Ky V Falk, Lit -le Rock: H. Fl Balver, Kansas City I ?. Saunders. Chicago Guy " Gold well. Chicago M. s. Parker and sister v. J. Howard, Texa rkana J '. Moon, Little Rock
Daily picayune., 1921-05-19
LEGAL WARNING

q ye doctors and lawyers. merchants and bankers. mechanics and black am fths. employers and employees men and boys fats leans. rich and poor. vv7 fes and black. and n fact every bodv living in and around Prescott, If fIe male inhabitants are hereby Hoti- fled warned. requested arged and .m- pIored to be and appear at tbe corner Of West Front and Elm streets. near taa Scoft Bu1diagz zomoraw Friday morning May 28 I92t. af s o'clock sha rl1. wifh soad seraperss trpcks vag ons and teams. automobiles sbovels. spades. picks noes rakes and Qfber faa4- necessary and useful in building and repafefng taads
 Tae purpose If this warning 70 zoarz and repair he EmmeE road. The condition of thl- eoaa g aepIorable and a d.sgrare to the citizenship Of Nevada county t going ro nc repaH red to- morrow. So Iou ask any questions Bat he question k what are vaa zo Ing ro do about IT. Are you gatng To hefus If Tou cant give your persona assistance. sec Joe Bailey. the treas rsrar. " thaut delay and hand him the mon" with which ro employ others In vofr place \ Iob for everybody OK cenf the knoekers Bring your lunch We win rake dinner as The big over flowing well on Car0use creek
 Hr 0 K Everybody Hartman Com
 -c~-
Daily picayune., 1921-05-19
PRISONER IS PAROLED.

Arkadelphia May fs-Ed Dixon, giv- en a life sentence about five years ago on the charge of murdering his wife has been Daroled by the penitentlarT commission and is home on visit Dfxon's sentence was reduced Christ mas 10 f5 years. and recently having served ffpe years of the I5. he was lef aur 0u probation
 Dixon got in fhe limelight once dur .ng his imprisonment when ne e~ eaped and gave she officers a merr7 chase across several states E. was eaptnred and returned. and wa< soon made E tg71-tv.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-19
HRS. BERRY HE'S
 TFRLY FNTERTATN~

Mrs Berry Hesrerly enferra ned The a1g c}Hh res seeday afternoon 1T aee home aa East Main street THe home zvas beautifully decorated with pne plants and eut flowers. There was a good attendance af rhe club members and including the guests seven zabIes 5EHFa a=ed
 The zuests present were Mesdames Taa1 . McRae.- fir. 2 T.. MeRaa. " fones. Harteel Greeson. JHo X. Davis " Hart and Misses Gertrude Davis Amelia White. Jerre Johnson and NareeHa Arthur.
 tfrer an 6o1r of playing the guests seerr served =eta 8delieious sandwich course
Daily picayune., 1921-05-19

FOR SALE-Good prarie nay. 35c per aale see " V Murry. 5-1S 3t
Daily picayune., 1921-05-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must oe recafv- ss the office of The P1eayune not lat = than 10 s n., of the day on which st sa intended for use, otherwise it will suuear In the issne of the following day
 Advertising copy for use in the week y Pfcayune should reach this offic. not later than Wednesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the eharncter, standing or reputation of any individual. firm or corporation ap- anrfng in The Pfcayune will oe uromptiy corrected if brought to che attention Of the pnlisher. Statements yF sacts however will not be retracsed- l.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-19

Entered as seconh-csans natnsr sar- aary s, 1921, at the post office st Pres s-sex. Arkansas, under the Act of March A fsTp''
Daily picayune., 1921-05-19

z b4cribe for the Daily Picayune
Daily picayune., 1921-05-19
CLASSIFIED ADS

Found-A ear crank. Owner can ger same by calling at Hornbeck's garage and paying for this local
Daily picayune., 1921-05-19
HOME MERCHANT

is not here to cheat, but to cheer the pmchas- CTS with the best bargains possible m all lines of merchandise. The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
Aledo and Mercer County
,Aledo Personal

Emil Anderson and Reed CAL
h0un of Aledo were business Wis
itors in Matherville yesterday. The
trip was made in Mr.. Anderson's
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Freise re-
turned to Aledo last night after
spending several days with friends
in Monmouth.
John Maddox Of Joy was . caller
in Aledo yesterday. T,
Mrs. Chester l.. Painter went I'd
Joy last night after spending sew
eral days with relatives in Aledo.
Miss Ruth Stevenson Of Aedo
left last night for Keithsburg,
where she will spend the weekend
at the Clint Jackson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sharp of Reyn-
clds spent yesterday in Aledo with
relatives.
Miss Mabel Sim, who has been
teaching school in Aledo during
the winter, returned to her home in
Quincy yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. o. L. Carr of Ham
let were visitors in Aledo yester-
day.
Mrs. Guy E. Adams of Aledo
went to Rock Island yesterday,
where she was called by the illness
Of her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Bonn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
GENESEO INSTITUTE
SENIORS PRESENT
RAINBOW KIMONA'
Especial Correspondence ,


Geneseo, Ill, May 13.-At the A.
klnson hall Thursday evening. Nav
-, at Sis o'clock, the members
OF the graduation class Of 1871 will
nave their commencement play. en-
titled The Rainbow Kimono." and
this play, as the usual plays given
by the G. c. l. students, is a plav
full OF pep" The cast of charac-
tiers follows:
Nellie Won Tassel, the president
OF the Rainbow kimono"
go: ............ Ermyl Klock
Ruth Ashton, vice president.
............-.. Myrtle Raifsuider
Alice Marion, the treasurer.
................ Clara Goodrich
Isabel Sutro, the secretary. 49,
Ethel Arndt
heatrlce Courtney. the class poet
.:........:....... Mildred Blank
oiive Mercer, captain of basket
pa! Team ........ Ruth Douglass
"innred Turner. student.
...:... Minnie Lieke
Eoltn Jones, the new senior.
r.............. Charlotte Oberle
Rose Jackson, Mrs. Penelope's
imptsh little colored maid.
.:............. Ida Wiestahu
Miss Penelope Wright,s eolle<i.ta
scnooi 1or young hdies. Clatmont
ON 0oe Hn6son, = locale Of the
play. ~ 'A'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
HOME BUREAU has
UNIT MEETINGS IN
COUNTY THIS WEEK
Especial to The Argus.)

Aledo, May 13.-Members of the
Marston unit of the home bureau
met yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles Parker. The
president of the Mercer county
home bureau and two members
from Aledo attended the gathering.
Miss Helen Schouten, home adviser,
was unable to be present as she
gave talk at the Pomeroy church
before the members of the ladies'
aid society. The subject OF her
talk was 1.-THE Advantages of the
Home Bureau.
The meetings Of the Joy and
Pomeroy units which were sched-
uled for Tuesday and Wednesday
Of this week were postponed until
some evening next week. Today
meeting Of the South Perryton unit
was scheduled at the home Cd
Mrs. Dana Goddard. The wom-
en- planned to make a number OF
the dollar dress forms.
On next Monday the Aledo unit
Of the home bureau will meet at
the home of Mrs. C. L. Baldwin,
northwest OF Aledo. Miss Schout-
en- will demonstrate a fireless cook
er at this meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
BAN ON
JAZZ DANCING
Ask That CITY Chaperone be Ap-
pointed, But Claim Action Is
Gross Injustice.
Especial to The Argus.

Sterling, ILL.,, May 13.-The city
council stirred up a hornets nest
yesterday by its decision to put a
ban on the one-step and fox trots
at public dances. Devotees of the
terpsichorean art are up in arms,
claiming the city fathers are do
ing gross injustice to them by
barring these dances. They say that
there is nothing immoral, indecent
or suggestive in the fox trot and
one step. although there might be
some persons who violate the eth
les Of the dance floor with impro-
vised steps that would lead to crit
tcism. Those opposed to the ban
are asking that the city fathers ap-
point a city chaperone with police
powers if necessary, rather than
put ban on the dances.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
PREEMPTION
Especial CORRESPONDENCE !

.\opeCldA SorreSpOnQence.)
Preemption, May 13.-James Bell
OF Rock Island came to Pre-
emptton a few days ago to
visit his mother. Mrs. Bell, and his
sister Ella. His wife had been Wis
ting here for a week previous
They will return to Rock Island
the latter part OF the week.
c.. G. Samuelson was a business
caller in Matherville Wednesday
evening.
Miss Belle Rathbun, who has
been In the tri-cities for few DAYS.
returned hom the latter part OF
the week. While In town she took
Treatments NJ Her ankle, which
1he broke ct her home several
months ago. It is greatly improved
BY the treatments and she is able
towalk about In a modefate degree.
1phh Ash q Ash Bros, went to
Chicago Wednesday, accompanying
: carload d stock which they
shipped
Phillip Allsmang. who lives east
of town, accompanied q shipment
y stock 70 Chicago Wednesday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13

ueneseo Personals
Especial Correspondence

Geneseo, Ill. Nay 13.-Mrs. ]. n.
Ffitch, son Albert, and daughters.
Mario and Helen, Ct East Park
street, have returned after attend
ing tho reception Wednesday at
St Anthony's hospital in Rock Is
land. ct which time. their daughter.
josephine took vows Of the or
der.
Mr.. and Mr. Louis. Lockwood,
Who resides on . farm northeast
OF Geneseo. are the parents Of .
born yesterday morning.
Mrs. Lockwood was formerly Miss
Eva Weise Of Geneseo.
Mrs. Anna Kane Of North State
street. has returned frum Chicago,
where she was pG1chas'Mg stock for
her millinery store.
Tho Queen Of Victory society Of
the St Malachy's Catholic church
Of Geneeeo, met yesterday after
noon 1t the homo Of Mrs.. Joe Bon
ID, on State street A short bust
ness session was held, then the
time was spent with fancy work
and sewing. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
GENESEO EASES
BY UNLUCKY DAY
WITHOUT MISHAP
Especial Correspondence

Geneseo, Ill, May 13.-If you bit
your tongue. stubbed your toe or
cut yourself while shaving today,
there's a reason It was Friday
the 18th! What more could you
expect?
Though It was Friday the 18th
the day apparently brought no &C.
rious misfortune to Geneseo or. its
$500 citizens. At least no un-
toward incidents-the kind that can
be blamed to especially bad lack
were reported by the police a fire
departments. or any OF the other
places where such things voGd be
most likely to be known II they
had occurred Arriving rs it did
during the spring houseclean1ng
period, when ladders and other en-
blems Of the cleanup season were
much in evidence, it was a most
suspicious time for accidents. but
apparently Friday the 18th came
and passed without being blamed
with any more than the ordinary
amount Of misfortune.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
JORDAN FARMER
SLASHES THROAT
Don Heilum, Dependent Makes
Effort to Commit Suicide-En.
tiers Hospital.

Sterling, Ill, May 13-Don Hell
ium, wen known farmer of Jor-
dan township, attempted suicide at
ms nome four miles north of this
CITY yesterday, by slasing his throat
with a razor. He was rushed to
the Sterling public hospital. His
wounds were not serious.
dependency is given as the
cause for the rash act He has been
subject to spells of dependency
10 rseveral years. This morning he
went to East Moline to become a
voluntary patient in the hospital
there.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
FREIGHT HOUSE
TO BEREPAIRED

Especial Cozrespordenca)


Geneseo. H. May Knowing
and remodehng Of the c. r I. & p.
freight house here IL being planned,
to announcement made
today by Station Agent ]. C. Brad
ford, and will probably be done in
the near future, the plans for the
work having already been COM
pleted.
According to announced plans, the
entire freight house as 1t now stands
will be moved east a distance of
twenty-five or thirty feet and north
about four or FIVE feet, to allow for
additional platform space on the
loading side Of the building, the
present platform being too small to
longer meet tho needs OF thu ARs-
mess.
WIN Remodel Office.
In addition TO moving the build
ing and extending the platform
along the south side Of the building,
it is planned to remodel the i'm
terror of the freight house Offices. In
order to make the Office room larger
the partitions will be taken out and
the present entrance way elimin-
ated. In this way the entire front
of the freight house building will
be devoted to Office uses. A new
entrance and small room to &C
commodate patrons will be in all
probability cut off from the south
west portion Of the general freight
and warehouse. It is expected that
at the same time the interior of the
freight Office will be refnished and
decorated.
Work Long Contemplated.
While remodeling of the freight
house and improvement Of its ia
cilities has long been contemplated,
Mr.. Bradford states that all plans
for the work are now complete and
that there is every reason to believe
that the work will be done within a
short time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
NEW OFFICERS FOR
OHIO GROVE CLUB


Especial to The Argus.)
Aledo, May 13-At a recent meet
ing of the Sugar Grove needle club
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Taylor. the election of officers
for the coming year was held.
Those elected were:
President-Mrs. Harry Swartout.
Vice president-Mrs. Frank Dix
on.
Secretary and treasurer-Miss
Mabel Thornton.
1t was decided to have some sort
OF entertainment at every other
meeting, with new committee to
arrange for same appointed at each
meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
MILAN


Milan, ILL.,, May 13.-Mrs. H. L.
Thomas will leave Saturday for
her home in Downer's Grove, after
visit Of ten days at the home of
her sister, Mrs. L. ]. Goldsmith.
Mrs. Tillie Morey is spending the
week in Viola, at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Emma Beard.
Mrs. Herman Churchill and
three children left Wednesday for
Viola for a visit at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Thomp-
son.
Mrs. Fred Clayton of Rock Is
land was caller in Milan Thurs
day evening.
Friends Of William Mosher Of
Rock Island will be glad to learn
that he is much better but not en-
tirely out Of danger from his recent
illness.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
GALE JOHNSON
WILL MANAGE
BASEBALL team


Aledo, May 13.-At q meeting Of
baseball fans and candidates for
Aledo's independent baseball team
Wednesday night at the Aledo
newsstand, Gale johnson was elect
ed manager Of the team and Virgil
Fender, former William and Vashti
twirler, was named captain of the
team.
Those who have already signified
their intention of coming out are:
Harold and Hobe Harbour, Bob
Rose, Jack Rose. Dutch Greer. Ed
Johnson, Virgil Fender, Scoop Rum
bonn, Hap Lowe, Earl Dawson and
Gale johnson. All are good bail
players and a team should be de-
yeloped that should put Aledo on
the map in baseball circles.
Over $3.50 has already been rails
ed for the support Of team and
residents Of Aledo are enthusiastic
for such an organization. Opinion,
however. is divided on whether the
games should be played on Sunday
or not, several prominent citizens
Of Aledo being aginst this idea. A
mass meeting of the citizens will
peohAbly be called next week at
which time this question will be
3fBcussed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
EIGHTH GRADE OF
n. BOSTON SCHOOL
GRADUATES TON1TE
Especial to The Argua.)

Especial to The Argua-)
Aledo, May Liberalization ex-
ercises Of the eighth grade Of the
New Boston high school will be
held tonight in the Methodist
church at $500 o'clock. Miss
Georgia Mason will have charge Of
the program which is as follows:
Song Seventh and eighth grades.
Invocation.
Glass History-Ben Carroll
"Somoa''-John Luxmore.
Song-Frances Livingston.
: Northwest Territory-Glen Red
fert.
Life of Roosevelt" - Florence
Rhea-
Song-Seventh and eighth grades.
Merchant OF Venice"-Irma Rel
fert.
Glass Prophecy-Murl Morse.
Glass Will-Virginia Ballard.
Song-Seventh and eighth grades.
Presentation Of diplomas.
Dismissal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
Nearly Died on Birthday.

ION my last birthday, eight
months ago. l had another closs
call We had just finished dinner.
My stomach began to hurt me, 4
minute later l lay unconscioua
Three doctors worked on me. |
was soaked with a cold sweat wha
l came to. The next week. telling
a friend about it and he advised
trying Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
Since taking course Of your medi-
cine ! have been able to eat auyI
thing. l have no more pains oil
bloating and am feeling better than
for 10 years." 1t is a simple, harm.
less preparation that removes tho
catarrhal mucous from the intestI
nal tract and allays the inflammsd
ton which causes practically an
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis Ons
dose will convince or money 70.
funded. Bengston's drug stores
Rock Island. Davenport, Moline.
and druggists everywhere.-(AdL)