davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28
CHIRO STWEhEe
"a eat Isnoitsi
PAJAMhsRARADE
.Sod sac
fo9Qs eht ] .Sesw 6szsslpt
Serpentine Aarsh1Bhrdugn Dase
port SweepsoCrssrAs Be4gEa=sss-
Winds A1h OVEN IA Newport.
.IO1TTnT

For amdmuS oIsFod last night it
seemed tina tine IfRfdnd established
by visitiugoRrophet snN7 as about to
be snatcimfbfrfmdthen1 when a pa
rade OFT a#t aTnk dAREUf ted Palmer
schoelE<tn enthusiastically center OF
the. stage, 1sdfora tinr Davenport
strsets1saRd bal4 a5baRt ion was di-
rectsd to themd t.yc, qua s'Ietni
the p9rad5e formed at fRe seb,aaat
at 8 O'Clock And Started down Brady
ssreediiAuEeas sbIIgsof the pa
jana RaraSley." whjsAvh$s been pop
1rih1afr iP DayeHPobt jf6qTfs tbs ia Sc ssfay
AbetterMthan sSny,s5FfW the pqtt16Gs
roaSsS The Nalandisan costumes in
ielsdea beHer BdnagiRable style Of
TnighttFeaF5t gIEhae Wogmfep SM49rs q 81.
ow1isesaTfR6 8Hs Assert DE- FaiFaptef
IBoddoir CABS TaiiHf1Hn gehes7d AdK
sorts of bedroom acces series were
carried by the marchers who were
out for a wild time. They had it.
Along Third street, Davenport,
the parade wound serpentine fash
ion from one curb to the other and
on run, made its way to the Hotel
Blackhawk, where it circled the
lobby several times, singing and
shouting. The noise which was
augmented by the crack of torpe-
does, was deafening. After the
Biackhawk had been thoroughly
done" the Chiros made their way
through the downtown streets. The
crowd made way for them and clos
ed in behind and followed them.
The Coliseum and all the other
places of interest were visited in
turn before the students disbanded.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28
ALONG THE STYX

/ Argus bulletin announcing Ma
zir's victory in Davenport yesterday
hadn't been posted 10 minutes be-
fore the victorious team serenaded
the Argus office. They marched
! through every department of the
building from cellar to attic.
Restaurants and hotel dining
rooms did a rushing business at
% o'clock this morning, serving
! breakfasts to tired looking parties
who had continued their festivities
all night long, evidently deciding
that they could sleep any time, but
they couldn't always attend a
grotto. convention.
There are other occupations more
profitable than that of bell-hop,
Martin Dougherty of the Hotel
Blackhawk staff learned last night
when he gave an exhibition of fancy
dancing for bowling mob in the
hotel lobby. One of many, the Pi-
rate band from Indianapolis formed
a circle in lobby and young Dough-
erty was hustled into the circle and
danced. When he had finished his
dance the crowd threw money to
him. One of the young women Wis
itors was also prevailed upon to
step into the charmed circle and
/ her eccentric dance called forth
storms OF applause
A crowd of visitors stormed the
Terrace Gardens entrance last
night about II o'clock, but the
place was already damned and no
more could be admitted. Their pa
tience lasted Is minutes during
which time they stood in the stair
way and sang the Iowa corn song.
They didn't know the tune very
we'll and it failed to impress the
keeper of the front door key. 20
Exuberant Prophets at 2 O'Clock
this morning secured a handcar
from their Pullman city" equip
ment and established their own
street car line. They had a merry
time riding Tri-City Railway com
pany right Of way up and down Sec
ond avenue.
Amoo caldron's float in this after
Moons parade was designed by a
special committee of women of
which Mrs. George Schwenker is
chairman Her assistants were
Mesdames H. c. Schumacher, Wal
ter Mcbride and F. B. Liggett.
.Keder Khan Prophets of the
Syracuse, n. Y, grotto were sad
dened at the beginning of their
trip to the west Sunday morning,
when the special train in which
they were riding collided with a
fnachine, killing six passengers in
the automobile.
/ The tragedy served to put a
damper on the fun of the Prophets.
Alhambra's auxiliary, st. Louis,
has a membership roll Of 2,2e3,
which, includes S43 men.
Taat's the information Mrs. r
VI. Phipps, captain of the ladies'
drill team. gave The Argus. You
see, rs like this" she explained,
Eve love the men so much that we
couldn't think OF having an organ
szation and not inviting them to he
nembers. So when we organized
the women's auxiliary six years ago
with 20 women. we found that we
could hoAer the men by inviting
them. Sol we did. Now ne have
2,2SS members. OF which a43 are
men" ST. Louis has 125 women
among its delegation Of $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28
CALDR0NS ARE
ASKED FOR BY
IS DELEGATES
Applications for Womnn's Organ
ization Being Received by
Supreme Council.

Thirty-fve applications were in
the. hands of the supreme caldron
of Daughters of Mokanna last eve
ming asking permission to form
caldrons in as many cities.
More applications were to be
turned in today, Mrs. Elizabeth F.
Perkins, Bay City. supreme mighty
chosen one, announcing that at
least SO caldrons will be organized
before the end OF this year as a re-
suit of the enthusiasm of Prophets
wives who are attending the grotto
convention in Rock Island.
Delegates making these applica-
tions have $ignified their intention
of getting Prophets wives, moth
ers, and sisters of their city to sign
petition. Twenty-Five signatures
are needed before dispensation is
granted, and so members are nee
essary before an application for
charter can be made. -
By the time Daughters of Mo-
kama is four years old. that is at
the next grotto convention, there
will be 100 c..ldrons in its organ
ization. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28
.MOHASSAN WINS
CALDRON DRILL
TEAMS CONTEST
Mrs. Laura Ryder, Captain, Faints
Before Contest, But Courage
Carries Her Through.

Pluck and courage carried Mo-
hassan women's drill team, Dav-
export, to the front ranks this
morning when the local organizes
ton carried first honors in the call
dron drilr contest at the Rock Is
! land Arsenal.
To Mrs. Laura Ryder, captain of
the team, who was In the hospital
10 minutes before Mohassan put on
its work, is due credit for the show
ing of the Iowa women. The team
had to decided to drop out of the
contest, but Mrs. Ryder became in
sistent that she be released from
the hospital. She had tainted while
practicing with her corps few
minutes before the contest. Zal
drill team, Moline, carried second
place in the contest. Alham-
bra auxiliary team, St. Louis,
took third, and Cyrus caldron team,
Hutchinson, Kans., fourth.
The judges were three officers
of Colonel David NJ King, COM
handant's staff They were Majors
C. B. Thummel, Everett Collins,
and Oscar Krupp.
Mohassan was awarded the silver
loving cup, donated by Harmed &
Won Maur of Davenport, by Colonel
Eing who, in honoring the captain
and the team members, stated that
the decision was made on Mohas-
sans appearance, alignment, dis
lance, step, and cadence.
other teams which took part in
the contest were Shoppenagon cal
dron, Bay City. Mich; Zal Gaz cal
dron, Ann Arbor, Mich. and Room
oaldron, Rockford, Ill. All the
by the judges.
showing, its uniform being of the
most striking. The Rockford WONT
en- were dressed in the blue &C
Gordon pleated skirt, white waist,
and red cape. Hutchinson also car
ried large delegation with it. Cy-
rus grotto band led the Hutchin-
son team and the two red devils
threw flowers in the path of the
women. Hutchinson formed unique
designs, also making an attractive
H" and an anchor.
Bay City's back formation was
good, but the team was accidental
ly halted before its program was
through Ann Arbor received much
enthusiasm and Yas put through
its work by the Amoo grotto band.
TIE contests were held on the
driveway in front of Colonel Kings
home
Several thousands of people dot
ted the huge lawn of Colonel David
n. Kings home, where preceding
the drill contest the pageant Gin
derella'' was given by the Moline
Federated Girls club.
An escort of As fairies, butter
flies and flowers led Colonel King
from his home to the judges row,
where he was met by Mrs. King
and daughter. Pretty solo dances
were given in his honor by the 1T
tie Misses Elizabeth Soper, Rock
Island; Juanita Brown. Davenport,
and Betty Higbee, Moline.
Local caldron and phophets'
wives committees served frappe at
the club house. Cyrus grotto and
drill team of Hutchinson, Kans.,
displayed much enthusiasm and its
devils kept the crowd in laughter.
To the tri-city committee of wo-
men is due the credit for the splen-
did program given this morning.
Each woman worked diligently to
make the affair a success, and to
Mrs L. r. Mace, general chairman,
credit is especially offered.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28
ACHBAR LOSES
CUP BY SMALL
COUNT To NAzIR
0hioan Teams Thrill Crowds In
Battle for Trophy Award;
= Arsan Is Third.

First prize in the drill contest
held in the Davenport stadium yes
terday afternoon went to Nazir
grotto, Canton. Ohio. Nazir gets
the silver cup donated by Prophet
Frank Wood, Keder Khan grotto,
Syracuse, n. Y, from the hands of
AL Sirat grotto, Cleveland, Ohio,
which won it last year.
Second prize goes to Achbar
grotto, Columbus, Ohio, which was
removed from first place by only a
tenth of a point. This tenth point
was a penalty imposed on Achbar
because it had only "a men on the
field, instead of the required So.
The penalty for failure to have the
required number is a fifth of a
point for each man under the .36.
Achbar's drilling was. conceded
by the judges to be slightly super
ior to Nazir's, although there is
no doubt that the big cup winner
deserved to win
Aryan grotto, Chicago. captured
third prize
Fourth prize went to AL Sirat
grotto, Cleveland, Ohio. =.
hSuSIa hHdH SEOIIO, oyIdCuSe,
New York, won fifth prize .
Fourteen grotto drill teams treat
ed hundreds of visiting Prophets 70
a seldom-rivaled military display at
the big contest. m
The contest, lasting from noon
until late in the afternoon, did not
prove tiresome Their interest IN
the gaily-clad patrols neseE
tagged. AS each team reported , to
the judges, it was cheered to the
echo. At each unusual formation
or clever maneuver applause burst
out, and, when the team retired
from the field, it was again cheered.
Small Cups to Four.
Each of the four teams which
placed after the first in the con-
test will receive a small silver cup.
Only one big cup, which goes to
Nazir, however, will be engraved
with the name of the winning
grotto
The IA competing grottoes were:
Kishma, Flint, Mich; Keder Khan.
Syracuse, N Y; Al Sirat, Cleve-
land, Ohio; Cyrus. Hutchinson,
Kan: Achbar. Columbus, Ohio; Is
lam, Pittsburgh, Pa; Nazir, Can
ton, Ohio; Hapac. Des Moines; AL
hambra. st. Louis; Oxus, Dubuque;
Aryan, Chicago, ILL.,; Enid, Enid.
Okla; Amra, Knoxville, Tenn; and
Saba, Tulsa, Okla.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28

bound to be on the streets. A
little snake dance yesterday noon
proved diversion both to them
selves, and thousands of spectators
who watched while traffic waited,
j. Engel and. George w. Ford,
bell hops-Qower left)-for the
Avalon grotto, South Bend, were
out for a joy ride yesterday p. m.
George says he's going to put new
model car on the market designed
along the same lines and put Henry
out of business and move. the Ford
plant to South Bend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28
KEEP AUTOSOFF
SECOND AVENUE
Commissioner Fftzsimmons' Orders
Favor Downtown Reyels of
Prophets.

Traffic police protected the fes-
uEities in which Rock Island towns
people Joined with the Yelled
Prophets, downtown in Rock Island
Monday night and last night.
Traffic was diverted off Second
avenue entirely, by the officers at
points along Third avenue Com
missioner William Fl. Fitzsimmons,
Amoo grotto, was active in super
vision Of the traffic, being about at
all the Important points and direct
ing the policy OF clearing Second
avenue throughout the evening.
Parking was restricted on streets
in the vicinity of the district of
mirth-the Enchanted Realm-and
Gordon of police patroled the dis
trict to prevent lawbreaking and
10 keep hilarity within the bounds
ef reason. Freedom from traffic
gave the gambols of the thousands
of Prophets ard their friends free
dom from annoyance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28

tan grotto publication, was enthu-
siastic over the manner The Argus
has handled the convention and the
courtesies the paper has extended
to the visiting Prophets. Every
where we turn, We find The Argus
ready TO render some service to us.
Your information bureau, adjoining
the Masonic temple has given fine
service TO the visitors, and your
convention editions were better
than anything of the kind I have
ever seen before, and l have at
tended many conventions: Rock
Island ought to be proud of The
Argus, but then Rock Island is q
bully good town, and it deserves
the best in newspapers, as in every
thing else"
Wire Service Appreciated.
DR.. H. A, Peterson. monarch e
Cashmere grotto, Elmira, n. Y,
expressed his appreciation of the
special wire service which The Ar
gus has offered each day to visit
ing Prophets to keep them in touch
with events back home. This fea-
ture alone makes your convention
editions outstanding, he said. 1T
seems mighty good to get even a
breath OF Eews from home and the
effort and expense to which you
went to furnish this service to
your city's guests have been greatly
appreciated by the Prophets, |
know"
Scores of Prophets thanked The
Argus for the advanced copies con
tanning news of the convention
plans. which The Argus mailed to
the officers of every Grotto that
planned on coming to the conven-
ton. The papers were mailed reg
ularly for more than two weeks, so
the Prophets knew of the plans be-
ing made for their entertainment
before they left home. One enthu-
siastic Prophet said last night that
he would never have reached the
convention il it had not been for
The Argus. " didn't think l could
come he said but when my wife
read of the big plans being made
for the council sessions, she insist
ed that go, and SO here am"
The compliments have mot come
from visitors alone, but Rock Is
, land business men and citizens gen
orally have been appreciative oil
The Argus enterprise in covering
the convention. As one business
man said this morning when he
dropped into The Argus office t
offer congratulations: 1T make:
US proud of Rock Island to have Z
paper like this. No one can eyei
say The Argus doesn't do its SHARE
! to put Rock Island on the map
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28
Personal Points

Mrs. E. Won Benkenzoff of St
Louis is visiting at the Hampton
home, S43 Twenty-fourth street.
A son was born to Inr. and Mrs.
Harry M. McCaskrin,, 2512 Eighth
and-a-half avenue, this morning,
This is their second son.
Miss Mildren Robinson is visiting
with her grandmother, Mrs. Charles
Wake, in Hilisdale.
Clarence Boenie, who has been in
Atkinson for several months, has
returned to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Corwin of
Kewanee, formerly of this city, are
visiting friends in the city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28


Mica grotto, Pontiac. Mich, Is
represented at this meet by Will
liam D. Roe, monarch; R j. Fred
erick. chief justice. and William
Holtham. master of ceremonies.
"Say reporter" exclaimed q
Prophet of zohak grotto. Decatur
today, Il informed you incorrectly
yesterday. Our bunch has grown
from Is 10 60 since 1 saw you last
Please take notice that Decatur is
on the map of this meet"
Herold u. FHarter of Yusef Khan
grotto, Akron, Ohio, secretary OF
the national Exchange club, is re-
newing friendships while attending
the meet with brethren in Rock Is
land and Davenport.
We know Of at least one kiss that
Hated grotto Prophets of Ottumwa
Iowa, got during the convention. A
crew of Hated surrounded an limo
cent cashier who was coming out
of McCabe's yesterday with !
satchel full of money on her way to
the bank, and lrefused to release
her until she bestowed a kiss on the
fair brow Of one of the Prophets.
r. ,.e1 F.,
The similarityin names of Harms
and New Harpei was a blessing tc
the grotto housing committee
When reservatiols were cancelled
at the New Harper, because Of
crowded space, tie committee sent
delegates to the Harms and vice
versa, but it wastall the same TO
the visitor. -.,... 3
Boy Scouts proves an asset, to'the
grotto, acting as messenger boys
at the headquarters, excursions
and escorted visitors TO their homes
and other places wfere they wished
to attend.
George T. Wright, monarch OF
Oman grotto, Kansas City, Kan.
who heads a group of eight dele
gates, from his organization wants
it clearly understood that Oman
grotto is located in the good old
state of Kansas, not in Missouri
Fred Cree, master of ceremonies OF
this grotto, is a newspaper man and
assists in getting cut the morning
edition of the Kansas City Mo-,
Star.
Noruh grotto, Port Huron, Mich.
is represented by a quartet which
motoled to Rock Island. They left
their home city Friday, visited In
Indian apolis for a day, and arrived
Monday morning about II o'clock
twenty-five members Of Avalon
grotto, south Bend, Ind, made the
trip TO Che convention by motor.
To thu. tune OF a funeral march
members of ~Alhambra grottos st
Louis, entered the lobby OF the New
Harper this morning after enjoying
good nights rest, and placed a
box seven feet long upon the floor
Spectators thought the boys we're
rehearsing Tor q burial. but instead
of that the box was opened after
the ceremoniAs were over. and was
found to conttin souvenirs of vari-
GUS kinds which Alhambra passed
out to its friends.
4
G. C.. Elliott rs the one lone dele
gate from Sepai grotto, Wilmington,
n. C. He is graduate OF the Pal
mer school Davenport. and ssven
years ago was a resident Of Rock
Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28
WILLS $500 To
MOLINE CHURCH
Salem Lutheran Congregation Ben.
efits From Estate of ArVid
DahIstrOm.

Salem Lutheran church, Moline,
receives $500 in Liberty bonds from
the estate of Arvid NJ. Dahlstrom,
Moline, by terms of the will ad
mitted to probate today by Judge
F. J. Iandee. The bonds are to be
given to the trustees Of the church.
Remainder of the estate goes to
Fred Sophie Almgren, wife of
Charles NJ. Almgren. with the ex-
ception of the automobile. which is
willed to Mrs. AxeI Abrahamson
The will was made May "a, 1918.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28
DIPS IN DAVENPORT
LIFT CASH AND PIN
IN GROTTO CROWDS

%Pickpockets working among grot-
to crowds in Davenport robbed four
men and obtained a total loot of IS
and diamond tiepin.
William Beenk, locksmith at Sec
ond street and Western avenue, lost
his tiepin. a half-karat stone, at the
carnival grounds.
Oscar Wernentin. plumber. lost
his bilifold which contained IS. and
IS and an annual pass were taken
from J. A. Wilkinson, Valley juno
ton, visiting Prophet, when his
pocket was picked at Third and
Main streets.
C. P. Willard, Riverview place,
missed his purse at Third and Main
streets containing small amount
of cash.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28
HEAT VICTIMS
ARE NUMEROUS
Three Removed to Hospital at Ar
senal-Several Others Given
First Aid.

Three persons were removed to
the hospital and several others
were given first aid at the golf
club house, Rock Island arsenal,
this morning as a result of being
overcome by heat
All cases were caused by over
heat. Two Boy Scouts. who were
working hard in keeping the
crowds back from the show grounds
and acting as messengers were
overcome by heat and removed to
the hospital.
Mrs Laura Ryder, captain of
Mohassan drill team, Davenport,
was also victim and was removed
to the hospital All have left the
hospital.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28
svALLS AUTO TRAFFIC.

Evenl hardened automobile driT-
ers made way for a group of Proph-
cts and girls who skipped. hand in
hand. for blocks down Third street.
Davenport. last night. The skip
pers appa lred to be indefatigabie,
and continued to trip it blithely
over the pavement while laughing
crowds thnonged the sidewalks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28

to give their names but readily
shouted I'm from Richmond" me,
I'm from Los Anglaze where even
the / emons grow SWEET" Wash
ington, d. c., D'you C" pipes another
between notes. Distance from! home
was no disparagement to the
prophets for even as early as 6
o'clock they were in happy harmony
AND they shouted, The days
still young"
A quartet of Zal prophets, Moline
upper. ft)-entertained with
their one-horse sport model during
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28
IT WAS A GOOD ACT.

One happy Prophet wandered
through the loop calling, please
help the blind. extending a recep-
tacle, to catch generously given
coins, Just what the Prophet did
with the money could not be learn
ed. His collection box. however.
contained a goodly assortment of
buttons. .slugs and other articles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28
DIPS BUSY IN
PROPHET CROWD
Davenport Police Have Record p.
$500 Losses; Ritter Is $500
Victim.

Pickpockets working through e
heavy crowds in the business dis. "a
trict of Davenport, the ferry doCR Z
and even on the boat itself, stS 2
cash, checks and negotiable pay .,
from sightseers and visiting & "a, q
phets last night to the amOU. d d
u,ore than $500 II. 70
Shortly after 9 O'Clock % %
ports of thefts started to sS- q
at the station and they Gl. n.
until nearly l o'clock, ACC %
the police authorities. %, ., q
Prophet E. G. Ritter. u. 20 4 IL
Vile, Ohio, is heaviest ~ $Sss Sab.
seven reported to the SSz, ID .
his pigskin billfold, "a. 30 <eeZ. e
taken during the RUSTY y D. %
dock, was $3.50. q, Co De. a. =
O. H. Taylor of HUI, % n, -
was robbed of his 7 ~ %. 70 %
ing four checks TO IL. "a, 70 30
railroad tickets anti ESa, e. q h
Among other vLs. 3. %, n.
pie fingered CAN'T %, q. SSs n. 70
1914 East Locus Co., 81 20 y ,, Ii.
Maloney. 1915 F0e. SO Ns. il Z
Several railrf.A q q. Gs, "a
was the rewaf 20 ScS o. "a, %
lifted" the 3 20 q Sc ,
McCauley. Dg. 30, eI, a. o.
, Ernst VIZ q
/ wallace, H. % @ 20 So.
was Atouek
SFIZFIA =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28

the parade yesterday afternoon in
their home town. Gloomy Gus"
johnson, Ararat, Atlanta, Ga,
dover right)-was all keyed up
for the occasion just after Sheriff
Miller had given him his eye
opener to the. county. Here he is
trying to take the joy out of Prophet
J. Buclman, also of Ararat while
NJ j Wright, same grotto lair,
looks on.
Alhambra grotto, st. Louis, can
not be kept down. In their gay
center left9-they are
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28

al ACdl AIiIcS- 81 SlsA
restaurants this noon.
few people eating
The only justifiable SO
has been offered is Ma
are living on fun. ne
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28

The four corners of the coun-
try united in the national anthem
How Dry l Am" yesterday evening
just as the cub reporter happened
along to hear the last verse. But
the happy crew (upper left view
and their happiness burst forth in
high tenor, low bass and what-not,
but merrymakers were not averse
to repeating their tune many times
over while the photographer
snapped a birds eye view of the
high notes. They were too happy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28
WHERE FL 5 Pe 5Hzz q PROPHETS SET
WANT TO KNOW orElIksHAeE4AST
Where are they eating

"WH0IG are lHty tdtIIi5 *
Not that the cafe or cafeteria prof.
prietors are kicking bus ELL sss4Als
dence of hungry crowds cans9sbSc
found in any of the eating houses
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28

Un3 &s411
ution which
stfeoguAafsl
o. fSfBEu 60
eat osiz bns
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28
SoWefss@5= 7:fi53:iSVi---FHV-NfiCh.

Egp4aG5|Pn 8 AEKsR gEs sBfIf{o or
DIT. ;;oiEr4Eab P!L tfhohHpRt5iF, 1syFlG
cuse. n. Y; Glenn w. Pope, aTand