davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK

PPTTSBURG, Pa. Feb 21-CATTLE
supply, 300 head market SOC higher
choice, S1.5OQ975; prime. S9.JO6l9 - f:
good SSI0QS0O, tidy butchers, $500
D; fair. $IGS: common, $TQS: common
70 good Fat bulls. $Sd4; comn.on 10 good
rat cows. SQ650; heifers. ST0S fresh
cows and sprlngers. STO3l2j: veal calves
70 head; steady. S14.50
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply. 2. 100
nead; market. $50: prime wethers. SD
5: good S264: good mixed. S2T3. lambs
20 blgher; spring lambs, $40.
HOGS-ReCeipts, 1000 head: market
20 lower: prime heavy hogs, 90. nc
$l0.40q10.oO; light Workers $40 40 no "a I.
rigs. 5000; roughs. $475d7 90: stays.
s.. ia 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
INDIANAPOLIS 1--WE srOCE

iNDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 2I-HOGS- Re-
EsIpt O. sou MARI DC higher: top. 10
4lO@9; heavies seas. 25: lights xam
1910: pigs, SAa9.5O: bulk s.. 25a9.S5.
GAIT LIE Receipts. 200: market
ab0ut steady choice heayies. SS.7jGq 81.
slaxRIs- sta 70; heifers S5d6 %: COWS
$1,000 bulls. $4,000: calves S66T13 n
SHEEP Receipts, 100: market sfeody
prime sheep, S1d2. T5: limbs. S5G7 so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
CONTINUE DECLINE
ON GOTHAM MARKET
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies
Drop Eight Points in
First Hour.

By Associated Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 21-Impair-
rnent OF values IN the stock market
was resumed IN more aggressive and
confident fashion Monday. the ad-
ditional reaction being prompted by
various untoward incidents over the
week end
A very large proportion OF the
days varied offerings originated, &C
cording TO board room gossip at
certain winter resorts. where prom
inent bear pools seemed 70 be TAX
ing q long range view Of unsettled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
CHICAGO PRonIcr

tHICAGO, Feb. 2l.-RTTTFR-Rp
ing stock, 14d1Sc -
EATGS-Receipts, 1929 cases. current
receipts. S2Q34c: ordinary frsts 31I32c
hrsts; 34leal &c; checks, 2sd29c: dirties'
2S6I31c ii''es'
CHEESE-Twins. new. 94iL. Dotstos
CSC; young Americas. 25L are, In
horns. 2RG23l5c; brick. 2Od21c
LIVE OGLTRY-Turkevs 43o. obfcl--
ems. 3Oc: springs. Roc: ROSTERS 59S i.
geese. 24c: ducks. SEC
POTATOES Receipts. 81 cars. Mime
sotas and Wisconsins. 81 InG.f %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22

Liberty bonds = percent-sl. -
06; second 4's-Ss.66: first 45&'s-
$3.50; second "a 's-s6S0; third
4k's-sO.Os: fourth 454's-s7.OO:
fifth 4A'@97.36.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22

Of every 800 which our govern
ment spends annually only 80 cents
go for the development OF agricuI-
ture through scientific research.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
HIDEs AND TALLOW.

Corrected To-day by y W Eippman-
2IO ~. Main ST.
HIDES - DC. calfskins. Zoe: read
cred taliow. 3 q - To-: rough tai
low, ease H.; beeswax. 25735.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22

II costs more TO send bale OF
goods by truck across Manhattan
Island. New York. than to ship Il
from New York 10 Buenos Aires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
GRAIS AND FzED.

Mills. Hydraulic AvD
CORN-Paylhg CO. a busnei
OAIS-PayiuT 40. selling 20 20 ---
BRAN-Selling 500.
MIDDLINGS-Sel 81 - hundred
CHOPPED FEED-SeIItag s. > rer
cwt
SCRATCH FEED-Seling s. 5Oag2 =
cwt
GRINDTNG-Sc bushaI
WHEAT-payiug 81
ENE-PByiag S1I5
CLEAN BUCRWHEAr- Paying s25t
hundred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22

Corrected Daily By Major Bros. 8. L.
gan St. AIishawRka.l
HEAVY FAT SIEERS-Eair 20 Rooi
6dSc. prime sac.
HOGS-lSO % 80 lbs. SIC: 80 20 rs
lbs g.; 10 10 go lbs. &C: o25 q
500 lbs. Sic
LARD-1Tc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
South Bend Markets
~ sTRAW ID FEEn.

(Corrected Daily D. ths wssfsy Miller
T1o~r Feed Co. s2o :. MichIr.a-.
NEW HAY-Paylng S14 70 sic. selling
g. 20 S1d
STRAW-Poying SD. selling ST. or
90 bale.
OATS-Paying f0c. selling GOc % 70
CLOVER SEED-PayinE 50 90. selling
yl2 10 Sl4.
ALSIKE CLOvER-SellinF gIs Il fIs
ALFALFA Northern grownl-t14
NEW CORN-PayinE Co. selling e.
% g0c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
OTHERS MAY RE FINE pTr1
AMBERJACKFT COAI
FOR NINE

FOR NINE
This is slogan OF many South
Bend people. This coal Is a good
free-burning. low In SCOT and
smoke and only three percent ash.
Sold exclusively By c. II. Defrees.
who also handles:
Old Ben.
old Abe,
Black Joe Kentucky.
Blue Diamond Kentucky.
West Virginia Splint.
and also has a complete line Of
Lime Cement Sewer Pipe land
Mason Supplies.
3l5 S. Taylor St.
Nam z's. Lincoln .5279.
973S-23
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22

IhWIf y NIAHFAFI.
Corrected Today hy the brotherhood

NOorrected Today hy the Brotherhood
Grocery. 29O y. Main ST.
PUTIEk AND EGGS-Creamery bu--
ter paying fJc pound. selling. &c pound
ekgs. paying 32c dozen selling H0c
FRUITS AND WORKMANSHIP
California naTa. oranges 23c 20 Coo per
dozen new cabbage. paying ? lee lb
selling &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22

salzburg. now Ice and for
csc. s72S-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
SlUCh MARKET SELLING
PRICES AT 1:3O P. N.

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-IAst QUO
tations on the stock exchange a,
I an N =, tod,v nee.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10
CLARA SMITH WILL
TELL ALI. III HAM0N
TRIAL IN THURSDAY

ARDMORE, Aka, March S.-Clara
Smith, who stands trial Thursday for
Staying Jake L. Hamon, national po-
litical power and miracle man of
the southwest, is to tell all to the
jury, it was definitely stated here to-
day.
Liberty looms sweet to the secre-
tary-protege of the dead millionaire.
She will spare nothing-not even the
most intimate detail of her life with
Hamon, to walk out of court a free
woman. This, the defense believes,
is the only way out. The death bed
statement of Hamon that he acct
denta11y shot himself while clean
ing his pistol will perhaps never be
presented by Clara Smiths attorneys.
They do not believe it would stand.
The state has witnesses who will
swear that she confessed to Staying
him after he rushed toward her with
an upturned chair during a loxers'
quarrel in their apartment at the
Randol hotel here.
In raking over a dead mans past,
the jury must consider this question:
To whom did Hamon do the most
harm, his wife or Clara Smith?
The story of Mrs. Jake L. Hamon
is this:
"He left me alone to live with
Clara Smith.
HE sent me. the mother of his two
children, to live apart from him in
Chicago"
The story of Clara Smith follows
Jake Hamon won my love when
I was an unsophisticated girl of IL
He held me a love prisoner by his
dominant will. He wrecked my life. y
Both women claim a share in max
ing. great man of Hamon, the poor
lawyer of the oil fields. who started
on his dizzy career in a tent.
Mrs. Jake Hamon holds that it was
her privations during the early years
of married life and Clara Smith pro-
tests that it was her companionshir
and business abilities as his secre-
tary, that made Jake Hamon the pos
SCISSOR of a railroad, a newspaper, ev-
tensive oil properties and the leader
of the Republican party of Okla
homa.
While both sides are preparing for
the dawn of battle Thursday, Jake L.
Hamon, not a leader but pusher OF
men, was the only topic Of CONVEX
sation.
Men who knew him tell, of his
reckless daring; how more than once
he staked his all to gain more and
how he won; how he tempted fate at
every turn and how it was again
proven that when fate can't get a
man she sends a woman after him. y
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10
HARDING HOLDS
FIRST Meeting
WITH CABINET

WASHINGTON. March S.-Presi-
dent Harding had his first meeting
today with his cabinet Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge attended at the presi-
dents invitation and it was under
stood that foreign affairs as well as
domestic policies were discussed.
The meeting was held in the eXecu-
tive offices and all members were on
hand promptly at IL a. m. The first
business was entirely unofficial. that
of taking the first photographs of
the cabinet.
Mr.. Harding carried to his cabinet
the views and recommendations he
gained from congressional leaders in
a four-hour conference last night.
Summed up. these views are.
That there will be no special SEES
sion of congress before April 4.
That domestic problems-malnly
taxation and tariff-will have prece-
dence over international questions.
That disarmament is question FOR
the future.
This program means that Andrew
w Mellon, secretary of the treas
ury; Albert Fall, secretary of the in
terror; Henry Wallace, secretary of
agriculture,-~-and Herbert--rH Hoover,
Secretary Of commerce will, for the
time, be the members of the cab1-
net most in the spotlight in connec-
ton with, Harding's reconstruction
program.
The postponing of the special SEES
sion of congress for at least three
weeks, will give these men-particu-
1ar1y Mr.. Mellon--time in which to
collect data on which they must base
their recommendations to the legis-
lature branch of the government.
Congressional leaders also will be
given time to consult the rank and
file in both houses, the president be-
lieves, and be in position to reach
a decision on many questions which
were left open at last nights SEES
sion. There will be more sessions
at the White House, Mr.. Harding
made plain, with a view to dovetail-
ing the views of the heads of ex-
ecutive departments and the men
who head important congressional
committees.
The conference last night was
around the big table in the state din
ing room Mrs. Harding was pres
ent until coffee was served when she
excused herself and the president and
twenty-five congressman and sena-
tors got down to official business.
1t was midnight when they began
to file out. Then President Harding
meeting newspaper men for the first
time since he was inaugurated, ex-
planned that this was the beginning
of a program designed to secure the
cooperation of congress by free and
friendly discussion. His purpose
this time was to get a program for
mulated in readiness for the extra
session Of congress, he said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10
BIC BOND ISSUE
IS APPROVED BY
ATLANTA VOTERS

The men and women voters of At
lantax on Tuesday approved the issu-
ance of $S,850,000 in civic improve
ment bonds in an election marked
by the largest registration and the
most overwhelming majority yet
recorded in the city's history. -.
About half of the bond money will
be used in improving the Atlanta pub
lie school system. The remainder
will be used for extending the city's
sewer system. building a downtown
tiaduct and enlarging the water
works plant.
The total registration was 27,145,
nearly twice as large as the largest
previous registration. The total vote
was 22,172. To carry the bond issue
it was necessary to get two-thirds
of those voting provided such two
thirds was not less than majority
OF the Registration. The vote was al
most unanimous in favor of bonds.
the opposition figuring as negligible.
Atlanta women played an 1mpor-
faint part in the success of the cleo
ton both by turning out at the polls
and working for bonds for weeks in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10
Taliaferro County Man
Who Killed His Wife
Sent to Insane Asylum

CHARLOTTESVILLE Ga. March 8.
EThe superior court of Taliaferro
bounty, which has been in session
here for week, adjourned tonight,
|ivil and criminal cases.
The most important criminal case
disposed of was that of the state VS..
Frank H. Stewart. charged with the
burden of his wife: Mr.. Stewart,
Nth his wife, IS years of age, to-
{ether with their children, on his
Iarrn. On March 20, 1920, Mr.. Stew
| t went to the home of his daugh-
Ter. where Mrs. Stewart had gone Tor
he afternoon, and entered the sitting
boom, where Mrs. Stewart and her
laughter were, and shot Mrs. Stew
TT three times with pistol. After
hat Mr.. Stewart attempted to kill
! himself with Strychnine and lauda-
! UNI, but the two poisons heemed 10
2eutralize each other and he lived,
When this case was called for trl-
h. Colonel r. L. Merritt, an attorney,
E Sparta, appeared to assist the So
citor general, Hon. M. l.. Felts, OF
EarrentoR Mr.. Stewart interposed
plea of present insanity, through
3acke, of Crawfordsville, and the
Iase went to the jury. 1t was nara
Ought throughout, several of MI
zteWart's children appearing Tor tne
3rosecution. The trial lasted all
Eay. and the jury, after remaining out
bout thirty minutes, returned YER
Let finding Mr.. Stewart insane.
One of the interesting. cases to the
*olored. population was that OF the
{tate VS.. the Rev. G. r. Boles, a col
red minister, charged with stealing
/ is churchs funds, through the agen-
/ of forging the finance chairmans
'ame to checks payable TO the min
ster. -,,
The revernd had preached
highly sermon, and had raised about
300 as a building fund for his
&hurch. This was deposited IN the
Ink, subject to checks signed by the
pvernd and the chairman OF the
nance committee, Tom Hill. q lay
Member. All last fall the money
radually disappeared, and recently
n investigation was made OF ne
hurch's account in the bank. All
he money had been paid out. the
nance chairman denied signing any
hecks and the Rev. G. p. Boles was
Frosted and charged with forgery:
The jury found the revernd guilty
forgery, and he was sentenced by
Z1dee Shurley to serve from tIiree
B five years in the state penlIen-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10
No Trace of Poison
Found in Stomachs
OF Two Macon Men

MACON, Ga, March 9.-No traces
of alkaloid. ptomaine nor wood alco-
hol poisoning was found in the
stomach and intestines of Q. r. AL
len, who, with L. J. Thomas, was
found dead in the home of A. B.
Crump about ten days ago, according
to report made Tuesday after
noon to Solicitor General Charles HI
Garrett, by the Morris Finn COM
pany. .;,
A chemical test was made of the
tntestines of Allen and of oranges
the young men had eaten. The solic-
itor general also received report
from DR.. John Funke, pathologist of
Atlanta, who said that blood tests
made so far for carbon monoXide
had produced a negative test. He
stated, however, that he would obtain
blood from a known case of mon
oxide poisoning for the purpose of
making further tests.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10
Says He Saw Felts
Shoot Down Mayor

WILLIAMSON. w. Va, March s.
Testifying for the defense today in
the Matewan shooting trial, Garfield
Young, a striking miner, told the
jury the last words he hard Albert
G. Felts utter were MY men, line
up" After the command was given,
the witness testified, he saw the
Baldwin-Felts men place their hands
in their hip pockets or about their
Rlp fou4g so ha 6ad t tnat
Felts shoot down the town mayor,
c.. c. FISHERMAN, at the outset of
the pistol and rifle engagement dur
ing Whic hthe mayor. two other resi-
dents and seven private detectives.
including Felts, were killed last
May.
Today was the thirty-seventh day
Of the trial. s....-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10
PANAMA COUNCILS
OPPOSE. WITHDRAWAL
One Harmonious Army
Is War Departments
Plan. Weeks Declares

WASHINGTON. March 8. - The
police of the war department under
the new administration contemplates
organiza ton of the nations military
forces into lone harmonious, we'll
balanced and effective army, consist
ing of the regular army. the nation
al guard and the organized reserves"
Secretary Weeks announced today.
The regular army and the national
guard will be developed to the
strength authorized by law, the an
nouncement said, and the reserves
will be organized as divisions and
auxiliary troops with full officer COM
plement and sufficient enlisted
strength to be capable of rapid re-
cruitment to full strength.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10
DENLY to Join Fleet
AtGuantanamo. Cuba

WASHINGTON, March s.-Edwin
DENLY intends being a 'sea-going
Secretary of the navy" he said to-
day.
in announcing that he will join
the Atlantic fleet at Guantanamo,
Cuba, following it's joint maneuvers
with the Pacific fleet, and return
home with it if he can find time
away from the navy department.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10
j. s. IS AWAITING
WITHDRAWAL Of
PANAMA TROOPS

WASHINGTON, March S.-With
the invading Costa Rican forces in
the north of Panama being with
drawn back over the Sixola river, the
state department today was awaiting
reports of the evacuation of Panama
troops of the Coto territory in the
south
The state department today was in
receipt of the reply from the Costa
Rican government to Secretary
Hughes demand for immediate ces-
sation of fighting. The reply agreed
to the withdrawal asked by the Unit
ed States.
President Porras, of Panama, has
said that Panama would accept Unit
ed States mediation on the basis of
the award Of Chief Justice White I'M
der protest Secretary Hughes in
his ultimatum to the two countries
for the cessation of hostilitieS called
on Panama to withdraw her troops
from the Coto territory.
PANAMA COUNCILS
OPPOSE. WITHDRAWAL
BALBOA, March 8.-Municipa
councils throughout Panama today
advised President Porras not to with
draw soldiers from the province OF
Coto nor accept the Costa Ricar
boundary line drawn by Chief JUS
tice White, of the United States SUI
preme court.
The recommendations were made
when Porras submitted to the coun-
ellis the ultimatum drafted by Secre-
tary of State Hughes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10
Forrest Burgess, Arrested
In Atlanta, Convicted
In Court at Heflin, Ala.

HELM, Ala, March 8.-Forrest
Burgess, arrested in Atlanta severaI
weegs ago by city detectives on true
bills returned by a grand jury of
Cleburne county for an assault to
murder, was found guilty here yes
terday and fined $50 and costs. Two
other cases against Burgess were
tried in which he was found guilty
and fines assessed was 459 days at
hard labor. II is understood that
Burgess is wanted in Atlanta and
other cities. He will begin his SEN
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10
Infant Meets Death
When He Inhales
Mouthful of Sand

TAMPA, Fla, March S.-Inhaiing
a mouthful of dry sand when he
stumbled and fell, ten months old
Webster Murrill. son of B. W. Muir
rill, farmer of Brandon, strangled
to death in his fathers arms this
afternoon, before a physician could
be secured.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10
NOTICE TO OUR
SUBSCRIBERS

We wish to call especial atten-
ton to the fact that there is a
difference between our big Six"
offer of LAST YEAR (January,
February and March), and our
six for One" combination, which
is now being offered our sub
scribers.
If you have not received all the
papers due you under LAST
YEARS "Big Six" offer, let us
hear, and we will correct the
error.
But if you have ordered THIS
YEARS six for One" combina-
ton, wait a few weeks before re-
porting that all of the papers
have not begun to arrive. as some
of them are only printed once
month.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10
Student Aviator
At Kelly Field Is
Killed in Crash

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March s.
While attempting to glide to a land
ing field from a 2,000-foot altitude,
Walter C. Reams, of Perfection,
Mich, flying cadet at Kelly field,
was almost instantly killed here this
MORNING
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10
In Amazinu Raincoat Offer

Goodyear Mfg. Co, l45-R: GOOD
ear Bldg, Kansas City, No, are
|ffering to send a Goodyear Combi-
|ation Top and Raincoat to one per-
|on in each community who will
ear and recommend it to friends.
you want one, write today.
,(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10

1t
il of
heavy o
n home for tn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10
GOVERNMENT THREATENS
TO DESTROY REVOLT

MOSCOW, March 9.-(By Wire
less 1.-The Petrograd proletariat,
will wipe the counter-reevolution
aries off the face of the EARTH" the
The bulletin said:
av f5e Of {6e
stadt uprising. However, this
breathing space is not intended for
'czarist officers and their social-rev-
dictionary assistants who plan to
bring the situation to a bloody issue
and then flee to Finland"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10
WORKERS INDIGNANT
AGAINST REVOLUTION

LONDON, March 9.-Workers in
soviet Russia are unanimously in
dignaat over the revolutionary upris.
ing at Kronstadt, and are begging to
be allowed to fight against the forces
engaged WITH soviet troops there,
says wireless dispatch from Mos.
COW. 1t IS said in. the dispatch tuat
friction is bes Inning to be aoticea BILE
among the mutineers."
The tenth congress of the Russian
communist party opened at Moscow
yesterday under difficult circun-
stances. the message states.
THE republic is surrounded by an
endless number of enemies" it con-
tinues. The short breathing space
given Russia has been interrupted by
new entente intrigues. The tasks
confronting the republic must be car
ried through at a time when she is
struggling against counter-revolution-
aries"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10
KERENSKY OFFICIAL
SEES FAILURE Of
RUSSIAN REVOLT

WARSAW, March 9.-The Kron-
stadt uprising against the Bolshe-
wiki probably will fail. Boris Savin-
koff, Kerensky's war minister, ad-
mitted in an interview here today.
Savi2koff predicted, however, that
a peasant uprising in central Russia
will occur this spring and that the
workers will be Joined by the red
army, overthrowing the Boishevists.
A monarchy or a democracy will
be established after the revolt, he
said, with the probability that a
peasant car will be crowned.
Unofficial reports here tooay said
the red staff of the Moscow military
district had Joined the rebels. and
that the latter had occupied the I'M
rortant railway functions CT Pskkoff
and Bolog:e. halfway between Petro-
grad and Moscow
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-10

|Art Mead and lane. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Hollis Of Rock IslAnd.
Paul Anderson Ara WIN johnson
returned Tuesaay mornins 10 Aug-
ustana college. after the holiday
vacation.
Mrs. Mary Graham returned Sat
urday to her home in Dallas City,
after . weeks visit with her SON,
Floyd Graham and family.
Mrs. A. L. johnson 10 quite sick
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Curry re-
turned Sunday after spending the
holiday week with hono folks 1t
Camp Point.
Edward Ewing is here for .. Wis
It with his sister, Mrs. a. J. Chris
~.
Harry. Nelson was 4 business
caller at Galesbnrg Tuesday.
Carl Thornqu'st spent the day
Wednesday In Aledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. AWallin enter
ta.ned Ut dinner New Year day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Axcl Hendrickson and
SON Leo. Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Mel
son, J. P. Waiiin and family. Mrs,
Huidah Briggs and son Paul, Mrs.
George L. johnson and sons Cor
don and Lyle. Of Archie, Mo.
Harry Bridger returned the las!
| Of the week from Syracuse, N. Y.
where he had visited friends.
Miss Edna Fay, who teaches al
Waterloo, Iowa. spent several days
here with her father. c.. A. Fay.
Judge c. c. Craig and party
Of friends drove over from Gales
burg Tuesday evening to see the
heys in the new bank. Judge Craig
takes great pride and interest in
the new building and bank of New
Windsor.
Guests at the c. c.. Mead homt
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Mead of Galesburg: Mr.. and Mrs