davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-12
Around Cherokee

The farmers just now are the bust.
est people at all. They are in the
midst of gathering quite surprise
crop, that is, they are making con
siderably more than was thought
siderably more than was thought
Where in this old world of ours will
you find a set of people any more
|contontcd than the ones who have
their barns filed with food stuffs, a
pen teaming with fat hogs sufficient
10 furnish all sorts of meat to THEN
loved ones for future twelve months
long, a back yard filled with growing
chickens and plenty Of fresh eggs
gathered up every day, a turnip patch
if not a fall garden, fresh milk and
butter from a healthy dairy COW anc
a pantry filled with all sorts of can
ned fruits and vegetables?
The man who tils the soil whether
he be landlord or tenant by good
management and some hard work
may, when he has gathered in his
store, enjoy his prosperity with a
conscientiousness unlike that of any
other man.
A man in the business world may
be ever so honest but contact with his
antagonist robs him of knowing
whether he controls his business OF
his business controls him and thus
loses the satisfaction of life that
counts most. Uncertainties, million
airc today; a pauper tomorrow.
All can not follow same vocation
every man to his trade" But we arc
sure the happiest man at all is the
farmer who owes no one and succeed
in his vocation.
The song service at Mt. 2ior
Church last Sunday was very well at
tended, the singing was very goot
with Mrs. Erline Smith at the organ
We understand that Rev. W. W
Newton. nrcsent pastor Of Pleasant
Hill, has been called to the pastofats
Of the New Salem Baptist Church
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-12
OAK RIDGE

The Caledonia High School opene,
Wednesday, under a good faculty an,
trustees. We are looking forwar;
for this to be the most successful
year that has been in many years
Having a large consolidated school
good teachers, and a nice conveyanc,
to carry and bring the children to an,
from school Mr.. Roy Egger whc
has the Oak Ridge route, made hi
first round this Wednesday morning
and is well up on his job. We hop
the boys and girls will take every
opportunity before them, for educa
ton Is what our boys and girls need
Mrs. Annie Andrews, and Mrs
Lucy Wood and little son. Robert Dee
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Luther
Andrews and children.
Miss Willie Mae OFT was the CUES
Of Miss Matte Lee Vaughn Monday
morning.
Miss Annie OFT visited her parent:
recently.
Mrs. George Gasie and daughter
was the guest Of Mrs. w. c. Sanfort
and daughter Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Earnest Vaughn of this sec
ton has purchased himself a new
up-to-date school truck He has one
Of the consolidated routes to make.
Mr.. apd Mrs. L. d. Lawrence and
little daughter spent Tuesday in Col.
umbus.
Mr. Martin Morgan was a Columbus
visitor Tuesday
Miss Dollie Freeman Of the Prairie
section has come over to attend the
Caledonia High School this winter
She viii stay with Mr.. and Mrs Sam
Dale and family. Dollie has many
friends in this section, who are al
ways glad to see her. We bid hel
a hearty welcome in our vicinity.
Mr.. Martin Morgan was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Vaughn and
family Tuesday afternoon.
Master Milton Andrews was a visi
tor to his grandparents a short while
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Sam Honnoll had the misfor
tune to get his foot hurt by mule
stepping on it last Wednesday after.
noon. 1t is feared that some Of his
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-12

and will conduct services there or
fourth Sunday afternoon. Brother
Newton has had care Of New Salem
and we are delighted at his accept
ance again.
Miss Elizabeth Miller, Of Los
Angeles, Cal, was visiting her aunt
Mrs. Bette Brewing last week.
We are sorry to note the serioua
sickness of Mr. Allen Brewing. VIZ
hope he will soon recover and enjoy
his usual good health.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-12

sister, Mrs, Dema Pridmore Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Taggart ant
little daughter, Schareen, and Mrs
Mary Jane Smith Of Vernon, Ala.
spent Sunday night with Mr.. anC
Mrs. j. NJ. Vaughn and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller anC
Mr.. Wilson Partain called to see Mr.
and Mrs. j. NJ. Vaughan and family
a while Sunday night.
TEMPEST
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-12
FERNBANK

Mrs. Della Atkins spent Monda!
in Columbus.
/ Mr.. Ed Rideeway spent Monday il
Millport.
4 Mr.. A. D. Hicks spent Monday il
Millport.
! Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Grimm. Misses
Estelle Franklin and EfieMae Hicks
motored to Millport Monday
! Mrs. G. A. Kemp and Miss Estell;
Franklin spent Monday at Millport
| Mr.. P. 7. Hodo spent Wednesday
at Greenwood Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Richards and
little son of Tuscaloosa arc visiting
relatives near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Dowelle of Mill
port spent a short time Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pritchett.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Richards of
Millport spent short time Wednes-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Richards and were accompanied
home by Miss Addie Mae Richards
who will stay with them and attend
school at Millport.
Mr. r. c. Stacey spent Wednesday
in Columbus.
Mr.. Glen Atkins, Of COLUMBUS,
spent Thursday evening with his
parents and left Friday morning for
Rochester, Mimi, where he will un-
dergo a serious operation at Mayo
Bros, hospital. We hope to see him
home soon.
Mrs. Dodson and Miss Vema bod
son of Gown were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Grimm Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Grimm and son
spent Thursday evening in Columbus.
Mr. H. H. Fleming spent Friday at
Millport
Mrs. Sterling Thrower and sons,
Sterling and Jack, Of Columbus, spent
the weekend with DR.. and Mrs. NJ.
r. Seay.
Messrs Ray Fleming and Henry
Harper visited Millport Saturday.
Mr.. c. A. Grimm spent the week
end at Gordo.
Mrs. G. S. Barfsdale and daughter,
Hazel, spent Sunday with relatives
at Steens
Misses Maud Hall and Velma bod
son, of Gordo, and Gown, arrived
to begin their school duties
Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. p T. Hodo and little
daughter will spend the week at Mill
port with Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hodo
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pritchett, Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Younger and Miss Dewey
Younger, of Steens, and Mr.. Vaughn
Cash. of Millport, were guests of Mr..
J Seay and family at Millborne Sun
day evening
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-12

crnoor Of last weak with her sister
Mrs Annie Savage.
We welcome Va Eidi'n 81 kes anu
family in our community, from ar
near Vernon, Ala. He has the con-
tract to carry the Alabama schoo!
children to Molloy.
Everybody is making preparation
for the fair at Molloy schoolhouse
on the pike between here and Vernon
50 let's everybody get ready and &c
and try to make it a great success.
BLUE EYES"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-12
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
Isham Harrison Camp. No. n.

lsham Harrison Camp, No. 81,
U. G. ", Columbus, Miss.
October z, 1921.
7 At meeting of Isham Harrison
Camp, No 81, U. c. v, held this day
there were present Comrades f. A
Gunter, Commander; c. L. Lincoln
IAdjutant; f. T. Sykes, j. w. Gar
ner, L. Larry, j. T. Harrison apd A. B
Myrick
The Camp proceeded to the cleo.
tion Of delegates and alternate dele.
gates to the reunion of the U. c. V
to be held in the city of Chattanooga
Tennessee, on October Is, 26 anc
9th, 1921, when Comrades c. l.
Lincoln and Hampden Osborne werv
elected as delegates and Comrades
j. w. Garner and L. Larry as alter
mates. Mr.. r. r. Johnston, chairman
of the executive committee on cele.
bration of the Centennial and Home
Coming Of the city Columbus, tc
be held October 1922, 1921 being
present, extended a most cordial in
vitation to all members Of the camp
and all Confederate Veterans to join
in and take part in said celebration
of the Centennial on Tuesday, Octo
Der 10, 1921, which invitation wa!
accepted by the camp All Confed-
crate Veterans who can attend thr
celebration on Tuesday, October 18
will please notify Commander f. A
Gunter on or before Saturday, Oct
ober IS. All the present officers o.
the camp were reelected to serve fol
the year, 1929.
r. A. GUNTER,
Commander.
C. L. LINCOLN,
Adjutant.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-12
SKATING RINK
WILL OPEN SOON
Mr.. w. VI. Davis Announces That The
HippodrOme Will Resume OPP
GRAFTON on Wednesday.

I Notice is hereby given to the gen
eral public that the Hippodrome
(skating rink will be re-opened on
Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock
for the fall and winter season.
There will be skating every after
noon at three and every night at
seven.
We have received a supply of new
skates, and good music will be fur.
nished. The public is cordially in
vited. Come and enjoy yourself
THE HIPPODROME.
l0-9-2t w. NJ. DAVIS, Prop.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-12
No Worms In a tteaIthv chiId

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and
rule. there is more or ess stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regu-
larry for two or three weeks will enrich the blood
ening Tonic 70 the whole system. Nature will then
throw of CT dsDel the ssOrss and the Child will be
10 perfect health. Pleasant TO take Coo per BOTH
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-12

toes are broken, but we hope it is
mistake, and he will be out agair
soon.
| Mr.. J. A. Dale Of this section was
lin Columbus several days Of las
week on business.
Mrs. Robbie Egger was a Monrot
county visitor one day last week.
Mrs. Edna Stephenson and childreg
was the guest of Mrs. b. f. Marshal
one afternoon last week.
Mrs. Lula Andrews and two charm
ing little daughters, Virgia and Lois
spent last Thursday with Mr.. anc
Mrs. D. B. Andrews and family
Mrs. Mae Dee Dainell Of Caledonia
spent Friday with her parents Of this
section, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dale.
Miss Corirne Robinson was thl
weekend guest Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Robinson.
Mrs. Dee Andrews spent Friday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Andrews and family.
Little Miss Ola Mae Marshell spent
Saturday afternoon, with little Mis-
Christine OFT.
Masters James and Billips Cocker
ham spent Saturday with their littlc
cousins. Milton, Virgia and Lois
Andrews
Little Miss Ollie Rene Honno
spent Saturday afternoon with her
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dale spent
Saturday night and Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Dale Of this vicinity.
Mrs. Lou Ollie Sullivan of Colum-
bus is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. ott
Miss Mae Pridmore and three littlc
brothers, A. b., Coy, and Huber.
have been visiting relatives in this
section.
Mrs. Ira Cockcrham spent Saturday
afternoon with home folks.
Miss Matte Leana Vaughn spent
Saturday afternoon with Miss Delphia
Andrews.
Mrs. Lou Ollie Sullivan and little
son spent Saturday night and Sun
dav with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Plid
more and family.
Mrs. W. c. Sanford and daughter
Vera, spent Saturday afternoon with.
Mrs. George Caste and family.
Mrs. Susie Wells spent one after
noon Of last week with Mrs. San
Miss Dclphia Andrews spent Fri
lay afternoon with her sister, Mrs
Sam Honnoll.
Master Raymond Burks spent Sat
rday night with Masters James and
}llips Cockerham.
Miss Willie Mae OFT spent Sunday
With Miss Matte Lee Vaughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Burks of the
lew Salem community were visitors
n this vicinity Sunday.
Mr. w. c. Sanford was Column
,us visitor Saturday.
Messrs. l.. B. and l.. d. Lawrence
we're numbered among the Columbus
,isitors Saturday.
Master Metro Vaughn spent Sunday
With Masters James and Billips Cock
,rham.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Andrews and
'amily spent Sunday afternoon witt
Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Andrews anC
family.
MIR. and Mrs. Jimmie Wood anc
little son. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stephen.
son and two children, Mr.. and Mrs
sam Honnoll and little daughter
we're also visitors TO Mr.. and Mrs
Dee Andrews Sunday.
Master John Wesley OFT visited his
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-12

Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Haughton and
Mrs J. w. Williams, OF Macon, were
recent visitors in Columbus
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-12

Mr.. Oscar Hancock, of Ethelville,
is the guest Of Dr.. and Mrs, j. w.
Lipscomb,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-12
r. A. GUNTER,
Con1I11op1a,.
G. L. LINCOLN,
Adjutant.

Read The Dispatch Want Ads.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-21
won VICTORY BY
UNFAIR MEANS
PadereWSh Says Germans Gained
PIeblscite in Upper Silesfa By
Terrorfkpg Poles.

Paso Robes, Calf, May I'll
Omitted Press. )-"Strong pressure
and real terror" exerted by German
employers, land owners and officials
upon the poor Polish workmen and
laborers" helped Germany win an
apparent victory in the Upper Siles-
ia4 plebiscite, Ignace Paderewski
declared in an exclusive statement
to the United Press today.
Pederewski, who deserted his
piano to become the first premier
and leader of Poland, now Is living
at his estate here.
Germany was bound to obtain In
the whole Of Upper Silesia o major
ity of votes, owing to certain pecul-
lar conditions;' he declared. "Sev-
eral districts with an almost en-
tirely German population have been
included in the plebiscite area.
Strong pressure. and real terror
have been exercised by German en-
ployers. land owners and officials
upon the poor Polish workmen and
laborers, many Of them having been
compelled to vote for Germany
against their wishes.
Over two hundred thousand
Germans supposedly born in Upper
Silesia have been allowed to take
part in the plebiscite, to decide the
fate of the country, although they
never have Lived, and never will
live there"
The people of Poland have 'lost
their patience and have arisen "in
spontaneous revolt" he stated, de-
claring they would not be given JUS
tice by the allied diplomats.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-21
CLASS COMBINE
CHARGE DENIED

Chicago May 81. - Denial of
charges made before the New York
legislative committee investigating
building conditions, that prices Of
glass used in buildings throughout
the country were controlled by the
National Glass Distributors associ-
alton, was made today by North
Storms. secretary Of the associa-
ton.
There is not . word Of truth in
the statements credited to Joseph
Elias and Edgar v. Jacks, before
the committee yesterday. / know
both of these men and am positive
that they did not mean to say that
the price Of glass has risen more
than four hundred per cent since
1914. and $50 per cent since the
armistice," MIR. Storms said.
"As a matter of fact the last ad-
vance in window glass was in Au-
gust, 1918. Since then the price has
declined. Plate glass is today at
least SO per cent lower than it vas
q year ago." :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-21

ANNUAL MEETING
EPWORTH LEAGUE
SUNDAY EVENING

At the usual hour, 1880 p. m. the
league of the First
Methodist church will hold its an
nual anniversary program at which
time sermon to young people will
be delivered by the pastor, Rev. ].
A. Chapman, and the officers for
the coming year will be Installed.
The president, Richard J. Ramser,
will preside. A report Of the years
work will 10 given, and the install
lation Ceremony will be conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Chapman. The new
president for the coming year, as
elected by the league at its last
meeting, will be Theodore Chap
man. Other ofhcers to be installed
'l Assistant s. 'Sanas to the pre.,dent-R,cn-
ard Ramser.
First vice president-Miss Julia
Marshall.
Second vice president-Miss Mar
tina Taylor.
Third vice president-Miss Stella
Reid.
Fourth vice president - Miss
Dorothy Hillmer.
Secretary-Miss Sara Totten.
Treasurer-Miss Martin Dunavin.
Pianist-Miss Margaret Chapman.
Assistant-Miss Martina Taylor.
intermediate league.
Superintendent-Mrs. ]. B. Free
man.
A choir OF 30 voices under direc-
ton Of Prof. J. W. johnson will
render special music.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-21
TONS GO.
BEING MOVED
TO WATERLOO


Removal Of the equipment Of the
Consumers Service stations and
Iowa Consumer company from
Rock Island 70 Waterloo was b.
gun last evening. The task u *.
pected to'be accomplished before
night and operations viii resume
Monday at Waterloo without loss
of time.
The transfer involves "a employees
Of the construction and operating
departments, al Of whom are TAX
ing up their residence in the Iowa
city. Tho legal and sales depart
ments will remain In Rock Island
at the Reserve Trust building but
- parts Of the Hawkeye Oil COM
pany, into which the two consum-
ers' companies have been merged.
Ofiaces at Waterloo will be in the
building occupied exclusively by the
Hawkeye Oil company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-21
ASK CHURCHES
TO PREACH ON
DISARMAMENT
Minister'S Requested - Observe
June 3 With Sermons 70 Re.
duce War Arms.

Several Rock Island ministers
have been requested to observe
disarmament" Sunday, June S,
which will be a united movement
by the churches Of America in
favor Of an International reduction
Of ornaments. No denfiite arrange
ments have been made in Rock Is
land, but Rev. John McGown Stew
enson of the Broadway Presbyter-
ian church, has been asked to urge
other pastors in observance OF the
day. Church Peace Union is UNDER
taking Reinforcement
If the clefgymen Of the United
States want to secure . limitation
Of armament they can do it now
without any further waste OF time. !"
the union believes. Each pastor is
urged to preach a sermon on this
subject June 5 and conclude his
service by having the congregation
adopt q resolution addressed to
congressman urging the necessity
Of q business conference Of five ma
tons npon the subject.
Action on cooperating with
churches and organizations on dis
armament day was taken by the
central conference of America
Rabbis, the United States Soldiers
Home, the council Of the Churches
Of Christ in America, the United
Synagogue Of America, and the ad-
ministrative committee Of the Ma
tioRal Catholic Welfare council,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-21
Y. w. c. A. Notes

The Y. M. c. A. gymnasium class
entertained the Y. w. c. A. class
last evening at the "Y. NJ" gymnas-
fum. The boys gave an exhibition
OF work and also Of athletic dances
and the girls gave floor work exer-
cises and dancea During the even
ing the boys gave an excellent ex-
hibition Of various kinds of SWIM
ming exercises and natatorium
stunts. Later IN the evening both
classes adjourned to the parlor
where wieners were roasted at the
fireplace and sociability vas en-
joyed. The boys proved themselves
splendid hosts.
A special program was given last
evening by the o. l. c. girls Of the
Y. w. C. A. in memory of Miss Grace
Dodge. Miss Lucille Grandy spoke
on the life Of Miss Dodge, Miss Edna
Buettner told Of her traits of char
acter and emphasized especially her
most noted trait-promptness. Mlss
Mary E Adkins, general secretary
OF the association, told of the per-
sonal memories Of Miss Dodge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-21
TELLS HOWSH
won Her OFFICE
First Woman Mayor in Missouri
Was Inspired to Ran by Cruel
Treatment Of Boy.

St Louis, Mo-, May 21.-The
mayor Of st. James, Mo-, in 3 pale
gray satin gown, with hat. hose
and pumps to match, pink cheeks
and dark eyes, told the st. Louis
League Of Women Voters how she
came to be elected.
Mrs. James Oudey, the mayor,
said that officers were bent on TAX
ing the small and mischievous son
Of her domestic employe. to a re-
form school. To avoid catastrophe
in domestic routine, Mrs. Ousley
said she boarded a train that inter-
cepted the officers with the small
prisoner.
"WhAt is this?" she said she ex-
claimed to the ofncers. you tako
little boys to the reformatory with
out even a trial In court Why
you would not treat the worst
criminal like that"
From that day she said she re-
solved to get on the inside and see
how these things were done 50 she
announced her candidacy for mayor.
1T was a Joke" she added, until
about 7 o'clock election night"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-21

Amaricaaa nolicv N rnl1flou 70
..s..... .....-.s.... III, :. ~.
1870
planned ~ General =. = n nv
gle9s chief Of the tecanscA Ss9
Of The ordnance depastneut at
v..Atn~ton - ~ hneinese meet-
-. :. -. ..-. ..e...... -
~ - - =
tnc american noessty OF 1-
,cl 1nsine 49, I.I = 49,
es.sn1 " noAe o
o. n; ......t
a ..a G. uss Wsyss,. ii,
...ar rssr...ar".. ~ t.1h
Se;n~ - \" p.,irnsI sccra r.ther
.ras ~ ...sa.' 1890. ~. .c~tr
s.; H Ss..nsn 80 nnsn - ;nssr-
esMs., 80 S.t;...I 1.sr,t.t scn
nso -. @.u az n ......, 80. 49,
sHM III 0 ~ os.,s.., 1900 ~
LULU Ine NC - Uu.H -
ING 1seoass'on AZ Sm .s. -
Colo1s. q Un S ~ So
~ A.a .,0 ...."h
!IoseeIS auu u.Iec.oI y, - -,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-21
BRITISH FIGHT
TURkSAT CAIRO
Cavalry Clear Streets Of Rebels
Haay Casualties at
AToxoAdria,

Cair. Egypt May 21.-(United
Press.)-Fighting con tinued late
yesterday between British troops
and Egyptian nationalists here and
in Alexandria.
British cavalry swept the narrow
streets here, clearing them OF
mobs Of revolutionists.
Heavy casualties were reported.
Many nationalists were killed and
wounded IN engagements With
British troops ct Alexandria One
British soldier was killed. Details
were meager.
Renewed outbreaks were expect
ed today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-21
ALASKA RAISES
MANY REINDEER
Herds WIN Double Those in Norway,
Sweden and FINLAND in
10 Years.

Seattle. WASH, May 21.-Alaska's
reindeer herds will in 10 years dou-
BILE those Of Norway, Sweden and
Finland combined, according to
Carl J. Lomen Of Nome. Alaska, pio-
neer in the reindeer industry in the
territory, who. has returned from
Washington, d. c.. on his way north,
after seeking IN increase in the an
nual appropriation for the biologi-
cal survey Of Alaska.
Mr.. Lomen submitted figures,
while at Washington, showing that
there weFe zoe, 900 square miles Of
territory in Alaska suitable for the
grazing Of reindeer and aid there
were nearly . quarter Of . million
Of the animals 2rsady in the terri
tory. He predicted that the reindeer
meat industry 1t the naFth would
eventually reach . total q CSC, ooo.-
ooo 70 so,0oe. 900 . year.
Biz tho1sand reindeer carcasses
were shipped from, Nome to Seattle
lAa yenR. TAey average 10 pounds
6zuoeed, II. Ioua0 -eaiA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-21
Personal Points

MfH Annette Hermann Of 1854
Tventy-ninth street and little
daughter Miss Dorothy, have 70;
turned after spending one month
visiting With relatives in Nebraska,
Colorado and Wyoming.
Mr.. and Ma D. n. Johnsoa. for
merly Of Rock Island and now Of
Monroe, Wis, are the parents Of
son born May 10. Mrs. johnson wa
Miss Elisabeth 0ramans Of this city
before her marriage. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ed and daugh-
ter, Donna Jane. Of Chicago, spent
the week end with Mrs. Eds par
euts, Mr.. and NrA John Schwack
1854 Firth avenue. Mr.. Ed was for.
merly q member Of The Argus star
He is now cartoonist for the Chi
cago Tribune, the creator Of the
Harold Teen strips.
I Mrs. Frances b. Parker. 1714H
Second avenue, u entertaining ovel
the weekend Mrs. Daniel Chilly Of
Chicago, Mrs. H. r. Weaver o.
Stroudsburg. Pa, Mrs. r s. Cheney
of Minneapolis, Mimi. and Mrs. w
P. Moore, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Tht
guests are being entertained at sew
eral parties in their honor during
their stay in this city.