davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30
Produce Review

Receipts of live poultry show sea
sonable increase at New York as well
as at Chicago and the movement con-
tinues heavy throughout the produc-
ing sections. Arrivals of live poultry
in New York alone are reported as
300 carlots, as compared with 227
cars the previous week. Prices have
eased off little, due to increased re-
ceipts, but the most noticeable de-
cline in New York was on ducks and
geese. which were quoted at 26 and
81 cents. respectively, ON November
13, and 10 and 20 cents on November
23.
Fresh eggs have been selling more
slowly, due to high prices, with some
accumulation. The market closed
easier with a decline of fully cents
per dozen on November 30.
Storage eggs are moving better.
which is usually thee ase prior to
Thanksgiving Holdings in Chicago,
New York, Boston and Philadelphia
are greater than last year, as the fol-
lowing record of stocks will show:
In storage November 20. 1922, g..
2340O0 cases; same day, 1921, 1881
900 cases; excess. 653.000 cases.
Increased consumption of eggs will
be necessary to clear stocks satisfac-
torily.
The make of butter has just about
reached the low point of the year.
with higher prices ruling for butter
in the larger markets. Some Danish
butter of fine quality has reached
New York, and more is on the water.
II is expected the high markets viii
attract some shipments from New
Zealand to arrive about the first of
the year The better grades of but
ter are in firm demand, and prices for
butterfat are generally higher in the
producing territories.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30
ReARRANoEMENr or KITCHEN
LioHTENs HOUSEWIVES TASKS

New equipment Is not always re-
qnired TO make home Kitchens more
convenient and less firing TO work in.
says a report TO the United States
Department of Agriculture on extern
sion agent work. Much can be done
by rearranging the equipment already
on hand, such as grouping objects
commonly used in the preparation Of
food. or those used for washing or
storing dishes, or articles belonging
to the cleaning outfit. In many cases
the attention of the housewife is
drawn to the need OF doing work re-
quiring good light by window, OF
by having a good suspended light at
night One widely adopted improve
ment is that of giving old floors an
easily cleaned surface. A number of
simple contrivances can be made at
home to tighten the housework, and
frequently the farmer himself will as
sist by building shelves, folding
ironing board, dresser, wheel tray,
and other labor saving conveniences.
Improvements in farm kitchens are
being carried on in practically all
the states. Last year, through demon
strations given by extension workers,
over 21,OoO families are reported as
adopting suggestions regarding home
arrangement and management; 1000
kitchens we're rearranged, 5000 water
systems we're installed, 5000 washing
machines and 10000 steam pressure
cookers purchased, $1,000 homes
screened. 1000 septic tanks installed.
and 1000 lighting systems placed in
farm homes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30

is something plaintive, yet melodious,
about these Hawaiian tunes, and their
seductiveness is generally conceded.
Under Hawaiian Skies" seeks to re-
feet something of the atmosphere of
the crossroads of the Pacific" and
at the same time to provide an enter
tanning story, a thread of love af-
fair being encouraged. Those with a
taste for Hawaiian songs and dances
will be given an opportunity to graf
ify their desires at the Tabb Satur-
day A special matinee will be given
Saturday. This is road show, not
a moving picture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30

Seventy Henderson county farmers
and their wives have entered their
fiocks in the winter egg laying project
being conducted over the state by the
extension division of the College Of
Agricut. They will feed and take care
of their hens according to recommend
ed practices and keep daily records
on the number of eggs they get in
order to show how good feed and the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30

Scrub livestock is continuing to lose
its place on Rockcastle county farms,
County Agent r. F. Spence says. Four
Duroc Jersey boars, six Hampshire
rams and seven roosters are the most
recent additions to purebred stock al
ready on the farms. Systematic work
is being done in the county to get the
farmers to turn from scrub and mon
grel to purebred stock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30

Steady progress is being made in
the campaign to wipe out tuberculosis
in Lewisc ounty cattle herds, County
Agent r o. Bate says. Thirty days
work in the campaign recently result
ed in 2S7 farmers listing 1903 cattle
10 be tested for the disease.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30

The November meeting of the KyVa
Road Association is in session at
Stanton today. Plans are being dis
cussed for the completion of the pro-
posed route through the Kentucky
mountains to Pound Gap, Va.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30
ENGRAVED GREETING CARDS

Now is the time to place yoar order
for engraved greeting cards. We have
beautiful line of samples and advise
placing orders at once Prices are the
lowest in several years.-THE ADvO-
CATE PUBLISHING co. (9-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30

The Netherlands was the largest
market. except Canada, for American
corn in 1891. having received 17.S43,-
464 bushels, according to the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The next largest markets, in order of
receipts. were United Kingdom, Ger
many, and Mexico.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30
y y y y y y y
FARM AND HOME NEWS
FROM OVER KENTUCKY

Poultry culling demonstrations held
this fall in Mclean county by County
Agent r. H. Ford and the extension
division of the College of Agriculture
have helped scores of farmers in that
section of the state get rid of the poor
layers in their fiocks. In one month
total of 81 focks were culled to
show farmers how to distinguish be-
tween the good and poor layers. A
total of 1.46S birds were handled, 521
of these being rejected as culls.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30
EQUIPMENT

Automatic windshield
wiper. Rear-vievmirror
Beaded radiator. Heater.
Courtesy light Jeveied
eight-day clock Cowi
yentilator. Thief ef-proof
dransmission lock Rain
visor. Opaiescent corner
lights. Massive head
hghts. Artistic coach
iamsss- Four door that
SWING wide open Simpke
automatic window Efts
raise or lower pa~ce-sisss
windows-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30

He is the limit, is Bill Gape.-You
couldn't find his double;--Iiis credit
is in such bad shape-That he can't
borrow trouble.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30

Our idea OF a sure thing is to bet
any girls shoes are too large for her,
and let the girl decide the bet
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30

Longfellow's son disinherits his
nephews, Harry and Allston Dana, for
their socialist opinion" Thus the
world moves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30
@s&azp

The pride which former generation found in Studebaker
eRuipage is modernized in the Specialists Sedan
This Sedan built in Studebaker plants, under highest
standards of manufacturehe of the finest materials ana
slllful workmanship
fascinating lines enhanced by artistic paeng coach
lamps headlights The interior finished IN ex
quisite There inviting depth to the nine inch csons
and fine harmonizing of upholstery and carpeting
The thorough dependablity of the SpecialSx with ITS
Aeity quick acceeration ample power carries the
enforcement of many thousands of owners.
The fourbearing cranksha seven-inch frame with hve
s-meers subrame supporting the motor and separate
transmission axle shaft of special alloy steel these
and other Specialists improvements add greatly to motoring
satisfaction.
The Specialist Sedan well uphods the Studebaker 7Oyear
reputation for business integrity and genuine value
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30

Love is like flower In that TO dis
sent II is to destroy It and TO analyxe
II is 10 annihilate It.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30

Whenever a married woman makes
up her mind she makes up her hus-
bands mind, too.-Exchange.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30

st. Louis will spend $12,000.00 for
waterworks. Who says prohibition is
not a success?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30

right kind of care help hens lay eggs
in winter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30

The duty on ooarse wool Is coarse
work
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30

SunRain Silk Umbrellas Desirable Colors,
Finish Gauntlet Gloves Black
Black Sateen Petoats with Coored codon Plated
WoolMxed Hose with Fancy Cockings, at, 40
Best Grade Yard-Wde Gngham 35c. Value
27Inch Gngham 25 Value,
YardWde Percaes Light Dark Patterns
WeKnown Cinderella
popular
Nicely Made Bungalow Aprons each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
NEW YORK SENSATION
TO Be HERE THREE DAYS
Play Also Has Scored Distinct
Triumph in Two For.
eign Capitals.
Is ATIRICAL COMED
Ail-stnr Cnst With Wilton Lacknye.
Henry nihry. Amelia bingham,
Charlotte walker mud Norman
Hnckett, VIII Re, seem In Richmond.

\.yor ~. ,ho ioc,, ,h..
80, oroa o.,.
,.,<o-,.,oa s,o, ..,,,. c,n
''
'"e ->'""e"'! '"''"rro"' lneSn"E ana
Wednesday, and Wednesday matinee.
Somerset Mauchs,r.s comedy which
bss rrovo,, , ,,,, n ~
''''"'" an" I"r'S' VIII u" presented
zero ny an ali-star cast. with VIII
ton Lnrkyc. Henry T. pIx.v Amelia
f,rb,, ,,b.io u.i
''" '''"E S"P'"r ''"E
COMPANY 1hd every patient, persistent
and frequently disappoirtod ulsyroor
- "
''e inns rear comedy present ted
ny cast par excellence. which should
be received nv them as be,Irh,rui
-sf-ashmor,
H"'''''"' '""''"N
Mauenam introduces an nl-assorted
couple Arnold Champion Cheray NJ
y. and nj, vito rr r
=,
~ - i tense hsrFy' narrow.
PRECISE orderly 10 vice and CON
ceited 10 a crime Flizabe,b is n
hesi,hv vo,,rr he.,,r ,1,
'''
ears he'"re the hrs' act Of
''"'' - non" n"'h"r' Lady XII
~" iron" h"r husband All
- ""s WIN i-ord f"fte"hs. I'M
-, ~ "a, > '"e coupe mad been
in continental towns
'""'"h get the society
~" "eeh usen u" :" took the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
UNDER HAWAIIAN SKIES"
COMING TO THE ACADEMY
True Character of Pacific Isle
Will Be Portrayed by
Natives.

In Under Hawaiian skies" tho
pretty musical play coming to the
Academy Thursday, FRIDAY and sat
urday ana Saturday matinee. tho
author. David -. Fisher. has tried
10 clearly set forth the true char
actor OF the natives Of Hawaii
Their" have h""n many works by
IN" carly missionaries. which only
served 10 hc instances ~ gross
liNels against the characteristics %
tho most gentle hoSpi,ablc people in
tho world The Hawaiians love
nature, freedom of the woods. tho
'ar"ss of tho sweet scented flowers
that ncs'l" close 70 their breast,
men. too. they rcv"l In tho rolling
surf of tho sea, while the mountain
stream cro"ns a low melody 10 the
worshipper at its shrine. This Do
Nott"n 10 nature can almost he said
10 he their religion. In the sunlirh,
! they see the smile OF tho ,;reat
spirit. and what greater tribute coulc
one pay Z" the Creator: than win
S"ntl" heart and pure thought I,
show appreciation for III" symbols o'
Ills h"n"N"l"nC". Their great low.
for their offspring diSprov.s mali
'l"us falS"h""ds circulated ahou,
ih"ir wiiful destruction of h.hcs
Ih"ir sanitation. Aloha mel" tho
former meaning great gratitude.
IN" latter everything have is
yours" only proves the hcali,i,ur
character of the race Had ,.sp,air
oook not violated tho hospitali,y n,
tho natives he would never have .iir.
tered tho penalty of death
The Hawaiians appearing in tn.
play At tho Academy have bu, 70
Gently arrived in this country from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

program they offer is designed to
please every taste in music
One OF the classiest musical fca-
lures in vaudeville this season. Nine.
Jean Arnal. singing Songs of the
far East" VIII have prominent
place on the bill the latter half OF
the week. Nine. Arnal comes al.
most direct from an extended Euro
pean tour.
An attraction extraordinary or
this hin will he Pauline. the scuss
ti"nal psychic. Pauline created :
Juror" her" a Few years ago when
u" gay" startling demonstrations nt
us hNrn"iic powers II" has sp"n,
INC greater part Of tho last three
years abroad His performances This
season is said to surpass his pro.
vious "Nhihi1 ions
Holidays t"mrdy Eymnn<t>
The R"lldHys. who omen tho show
nave gymnsstic comedy novelty
in which they display phenomena
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
BOOK NEW KEITH CREATIONS
FOR LYRIC BILLS THIS WEEK
Billy Dale Premier Funster, Among Attractions for
First Half of Wcek-NIme. Jean ArnaI Here
Thursday, Friday, Saturday.

Keith novelties Of recent produc-
'ion are numerous among the at
fractions announced by Manager
Charles W. Rex for the week com
mencins with tho regular Monday
matinee.
The booking Offices are sending
among other good laughing acts for
the opening bill Billy Dale, premier
funstcr. and his company Of assoc
c!ate laughnakcrs. The bale Com
pany VIII he s"en in high speed
farcical skit with songs and dances
ON" of tho most attractive novel
ties "f tn" summer season in New
York Is on this bill. IT is The Can
airy Opera. The act IL exactly what
tho title implies. Joseph Belmont.
well-known singer for the phono-
sraph records. sings with the flock
81 highly trained canaries. Human
and feathered song birds sing in
perfect harmony.
Hilarious fun. singing and dancing
make up the offering OF Fred
Hughes &. Co. on this bill. Billy
hughes is a vocalist with Years ~
training on the operate stage and
A versatile comedian
carson and Willard. new 10 Rich
nond have grea; laughing act
notaS'" for the originality OF tho
material and the breezy delivery Of
The versatile duo.
Musical Act We'll Staged.
CLOSING the show will come the
hoNa! venetian Five, a Qu!ntette OF
instrumcutalists who also excel az
N"'h HstS They have sumptuously
NHS"" musicale. The song and in
S'rnm"n'aI numbers are presented
with appropriate costumes and tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

agility. dcNtcrity and endurance
while keeping the crowds In IN
roarious laughter
Then there are the old reli4hlcg
Macart and Bradford, who have
been established favoriteS here for
many seasons. They are bringing a
new farcical skit, with song inter
pelarions.
Closing tho show Will come poro-
thy Roye and her original Dixicland
Guintctte. a Jazz orchestra accom-
pan!es the Royc singers The &C,
is notable for the variety of enter
tainmcnt IL provides.
With each Of tho new vaudeville
bills there will be the usual motion
picture cXhihi1s, including the latest
releases of the popular Pathe ser.
vice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
Jackie coognn keen. nu.,

lIttl" Jackie ro"can Keeps busy
his allotted fly" hours per day =, tho
United studios, hollywood He IS;
finishing worthy successor to his
oliver Twist" The story, written
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Jack CooCan was
inspired by and dedicated to their
boy and VIII" better than Jackic's
devoted parents knows tho nature
"f the screens best beloved hoy o.
can outfit him so completely vi,b :
scheme of story To disclose his emo
ttonal powers and hi, hli.hc spiri, ,
r.. Mason Hopper is tho director ri
this picture yot TO lie named
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
CKCLEN AZ ACADEMY--ST.AR VAUDEVILLE BILLS At LYRIC

to the Rluebird Thcat"r this week
just Tony also features Mix's
noted horse. Tony" and was written
by Max Brand as Il noV-l unu.r
original iu" Of "Alcatraz." In this
photuplay of romance and friendshi,
and western valor. Tom again ride
The edges OF pantumimic hcII
shoots with tn" accuracy nf suuer-
uaiura laim. and nights for the love
90; beautiful woman in such fashion
as I" thrili IN" most blasc Of pic
tur"g"crs.
THAT Tom is assured "f success in
his ncW Ncuttr" Is certain. Pictures
like Just Tony" Viii no, make tho
star fan short Of his never made a
failure slogan. AMI once again hs
Ciinchcd his reputation as "a versatile
star with the brand now rcl" he plays
role. that beside being pleasing
and refreshing, is a most diinculs one
10 enact
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
BEBE DANIELS HERE
IN "PINK GODS"
Ever try die, of pink Gods7"

ever Try diet Of Pink Gods7"
SOUNDS lik" me name Of new
hhfN-Tuff"r dessert. hu, II isn't
flnh Co.'s IN tho Paramount pro.
~dHotioH ~ that name. are really dia.
monde. the faul,less. delicstely n,pL
ones which arc 50 much esteemed
And 'hsNr" gods" hccaus. women
fan down and worship them. Mon,
VINO Work in the diamond mines swaI
!7w 'hon' Ia set aihrm pas, the
guards 'h"n IN" hfaruess overee.rs
ontrsted upou.;o recover the uncm,
gems
Pins Gods" IL Penrhvn Stan.
laws production featuring Bebe Dan
'tis ann lanes kirkwood. mcnhers
'' ne i7r"m"unt stock company. I,
VIZ ne IN" feature at the coleman
nNrSd#y Fridsy and Saturday
ieh" DANIELS and James kirkwood
ere fea'Ii-d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
TOM M|X'S LATEST
PICTURE IS SENSATION

rom MiN. tn" popular star Of IN"
FOX constellation. WAS one. named by
newspaper critic ",hc movie hero
VINO never made a failure" and. ever
since Toms one ambition has been to
i've M Ia tn" criterion which the
newsrar'r writer had set for him.
nat n" has hcen able to achioy"
this goal is attestod by the vas, rnl.
'"W'hS OF !aus who acclaim him the
greatest screen hero of his tyne
fhat Tom deserves the praise he has
received is easily demonstrated nv
his work IN the latest William Fox
production. Just Tony" which rou.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
Tending noi, for t:I,nh,nt

EHIph I'INrn. who cut Thomas II
lnce's Hail Tho Woman" has ing,
completed editing aud fitting 4 new
lnce special "rcn-Ton Love IS
which features An elephant lin a
lnaiing role oscar" ih. biCuc=,
star az all. is said "a I've uucanniiv
iD'"llicent In his p,rformanc" in This
story ~ twr Cirruc ruuauavs ana
thor dramatic adventures In tn.
'anahisn ha"kwo"ds The play vii
be. rnl :. Sch sInrfli
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

Honolulu aud ths dancers are not
rivall"d in this country Catchy
music good SINGING. pretty girls aud
great cast makes This ono OF tho
best shows of tho season
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
WATER MAIN JOB
TO COST $a,764


An ordnance providing for the
construction Of s-inch water main
ON rortieth street and rhtrtv.r,nth
.t,... 49,. rs-A...-..
auue
soutn 70 the south line OF Pardon
Brothers Third addition, was con-
sid ered and .Aonte5 v.e..,d.v ~.
s'A - 1e "eeAy "ee'ins OF
the CITY council. 1he Job. accord
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
Gen. Ne. Ga.

Nouce 70 nereey given 70 al Def-
sons interested that the BoarI ~
Local improvements Of the City Of
Rock Island, Illinois. has flled h
the county court OF Rock Island
county. certificate ofSths cost Of
the Improvement entitled in said
court In re petition Of the city Of
Rock Island, Illinois, to assess the
cost OF the paving with asphaltic
concrete OF Sixteenth street from
eighteenth to Twenty-nrst ave-
nues." and said certificate also
shows the court costs, the amount
OF accrued interest, and the total
amount OF said assessment and said
certificate also states that the said
Improvement conforms substantial
~ to the requirements Of the orig
inal ordinance for the construction
OF the same as required by Law.
The said certificate which also
shows a rebate in the amount of
the said assessment in the sum OF
$1,S70.30. has been filed in said
proceedings. and that final hearing
on said certificate and assessment
will be had ON the I'd day OF De-
cember, A. D. 1922. at the hour OF
O'Clock. a. m, or as soon there
after as the business Of the court
will permit. All persons desiring
may file objections in said court
before said day and may appear on
the hearing and make their de-
Tense.
Dated at Rock Island. Ill. this
18th day of November. A. D. 1922.
H. M. SCHRIVER,
FRANK WITCH,
JOHN MURRIN.
NJ. T: RUDGREN.
VIM. FITZSIMMONS,
Board Of Local Improvements of
the City Of Rock Island, Illinois.
-(Advertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21

@erk Martin Rudgren yes
1ftsrnccn received petitions
80 the signatures Of be-
f;2 $50 and 5000 voters re-
Se the change IN Rock Island
- commission to the alder
- lpfm Of government.
III - the petitions were brought
I. - cjty hall, to be flled with the
vSeek for . period Of I'VE days,
II counciI was in the midst Of
Voekly council session. Fol-
- the adjournment OF the
2 meeting the commissioners
1o1 : period Of time to looking
~ ~ petitions and discussing
4 4 ~ discussion the question,
y aekt Of South Rock Islanders
q ~ or to receive representation
-. The matter was discussed
4 Nit and City Attorney John K.
~ read a portion Of the Law
|nhtIve to the abandonment Of the
Mission form Of city govern
- which said:
sIhe FIRST set of aldermen or
- II trustees, so selected shall
y he ssme number as provided for
4 sch municipality at the time of
y adoption OF trhis act, with the
~ ward and precinct boundaries.
~ shall have the same elective
Ices Is before"
ne city Of Moline, which is now
~ governed by the aldermanic
m Of government, when 1t
Ilalysd from the commission form
flowed new additions to the city
b vots on the change and after
y tldermanic form was accepted
vote. rewarded the
stire city. 1t is probable that this
i'm will be pursued in Rock Is
aeessrelatiye to South Rock Is
~ Or that territory south CT
1Shteenth avenue.
Me petitions, according to the
y, will remain in the hands of
~ Clerk Rudgren for a period OF
% days, during which time anyone
srested will be given an oppor-
lpity to inspect the signatures and
- whatever objections they may
~ against their legal sufficiency.
After the clerk has had the petit
~ in his hands for period of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
lOTHER'S MILLIONS.
By II. L. Fisher.

May Robson, . favorite for years
IN comedy roles. delighted . large
audience at the Columbia theatre
last evening in Mothers Millions. !"
. play most suitable for her. There
were many Of her old admirers in
the audience, and those who saw
her for the. first time last evening
went away from the theatre with
praise equally as enthusiastic as
those who have witnessed her act
ing in the past.
The play is new theme for Miss
Robson and showed her wonderful
versatility in emotional as we'll as
comedy lines. She has the part OF
Harriet Breen. shrewd financier.
The public thinks Of her only as
a. business woman who has no
thought Of anything but her mil
lions. The audience has this i'm
preston of her at the very outset.
even feeling that she feels her
money comes before thought of her
son and daughter. The action of
the play shows in its conclusion
that her shrewdness impelled her
to give this impression SO that her
most bitter enemy would not strike
at her through her children, whom
she loves as all good mothers do.
There is a melodramatic climax
that is built up from what appears
only as lines Of comedy in the ear
ly-part of the play.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
7. M. c. A. Notes

The newsboys gym class has
been orEenized into the Live Wire
club. The officers are: Harold
Gotthardt president; Edward Van
derginst. vice presiAe6t; Ivert
Schinske, secretary treasurer;
Richard Brown. chairman Of the
social committee, and Howard
Weeda, Chairman Of hike commit
tee. The club il making plans for
a special program Thanksgiving
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
PUBLIC NOTJCS.

PUBLIC NOTES.
| will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by anyone except
myself after this date,
ROY DILLON.
Nov. IL, 1922. advertisement