davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
OREGON AB0LISHES
CHURCH SCHOOLS

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. Q Omitted
Press) Oregon voters Tuesday de-
cisively favored tho abollshing Of
church and private schools for chill
dren of grammar school age, ex-
cept in certain specified and approx
ed instances.
A bill known as the compulsory
education bill carried by over 49,
600 majority.
The measure will become effective
after September l. 1925. After that
date all children between the ages
of 8 and 16 must be sent TO the
public schools except those physl-
cally and mentally incapacitated or
who live at inconvenient distances
from school centers.
Opponents of tho measure have
announced that they will carry their
lost fight TO the courts In an effort
to have the bill proved unconstitu-
tional
MRS. j. p. KIRK DEAD.
Mrs Jennie p. Kirk, widow OF
Charles =. Kirk. died at the home
OF her son, Charles II. Kirk, sos
West Ninth street yesterday. She
was "a years OF age and until IS
years ago when she went to live
with her daughter. Mrs. ]. II. Gray
at Orange, N. j., had been a resident
OF Wilmington. For several months
she had been living with her son
here.
The funeral will be held from the !
West Ninth street residence at 100 I
o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Ser
vices will be held in the Head OF the
Presbyterian Church with
nterment in the church cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09

SAIEj
nifty
ence n
ant w|
if1n1ed|
nov Il
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09

RFFINI|
Journal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09

DOUB1|
kind.
Afatthe|
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09

FARM
man,
enced
eral IA
gagged
conside
OF refei
oxford,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09

FarmerIabo l; 90 Indicates
dubt FIJI. ~ independent Cd Farmer-Iabor Socialist
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09

'IOYl
Elri1l
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

preliminary details have been worked
out include the Flagstaff high
school; the Jerome high school
grade school at Prescott: grade
school at Ash Fork and an addi-
ton to the Balsz school east of
Phoenix. A gymnasium for the
Phoenix Union high school also is
included in the construction prog
ram.
Plans for the Flagstaff high school
have been completed by V o. Wal
lingford, Phoenix architect Bonds
in the amount of s2O0,000 have been
voted for this structure, which will
be one of the finest high school
buildings in the northern part of the
state. The board of trustees at
Flagstaff are expected to approve
the plans within the next few days.
after which the call for bids will be
issued
Leseher, Kibbey and Mahoney,
Phoenix architects, are now prepar-
ing plans for the Jerome high school
the estimated cost of which will be
$160,000 Bonds for this improve
ment have been voted and sold.
Plans provide for a main building
and vocational building. The school
site has been graded off and every
thing is in readiness for the begin
ming of actual construction work.
Final plans will be completed about
May i, the local architects an
nounced yesterday.
Ash Fork plans to spend $50, 900
in the construction of an addition to
the present grade school. a one-room
structure. The addition win include
three class rooms, an auditorium,
stage and open air theater. Lescher,
Kibbey and Mahoney. the orchitects.
announced. Plans for the building
are now under way.
The Phoenix Union high school
gymnasium will cost 900. Work
on the structure will be started inn
mediately by Claude w. Cisney, con-
tractor, who was awarded the con-
tract for the building. Fitzhugh and
Byron are the architects The gym
nasium provides for both boys and
girls. with special dressing and
locker rooms.
Grade School at Prescott
A new grade school at Prescott
viii be erected on South Cortez
street at cost of $4,000 to $4,000,
Lescher, Kibbey and Mahoney. archi-
tects, announced yesterday. This
firm now is working on a prelim-
mary scheme. 1t will be a four
room structure with auditorium and
stage. boys and girls toilet rooms,
janitor and supply rooms and heat
ing and ventilating systems. There
also will be provisions for the school
office and teachers room. |
Bonds for the Balsz school addi- /
ton already have been voted and
sold and plans for the structure are
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
ARIZONA BUILDING MANY NEW SCHOOLS
SPEAKER COMING TO
TALK IN OWN YOUR
.OWNHOME CAMPAIGN

T. II. Beckmann. vice. president and
general manager of the National
Builders bureau, is coming to Phoe-
nix some time this month to give his
message to lumber dealers and gem
eral contractors. During his stay here
he will deliver his famed address on
Home Building and Owning =
Mr.. Beckmann is now at Fort
Worth. Texas, where he will be one
of the principal speakers at the an
nual convention of the Lumbermen's
Association OF Texas. Within the
past few months. he has given adj
dresses to more than % commercial
bodies of the East.
A recognized authority on matters
pertaining to the building industry.
Mr.. Beckmann carries a message of
real import to the luinbermen. tile
contractor and the prospective home
owner. His address, Home Build
ing and Owning" is intended to Gre
ate a desire among citizens to build
and own their own homes.
The date of his appearance in
Phoenix will be announced later, Leo
Weaver, secretary of the Builders
Exchange, said yesterday
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

van OF Southern California realtors
to San Francisco. The second is to
join the FL Paso- Tucson realtors at
Maricopa and go with them to the
Golden Gate city.
Plans for the entertainment of the
Chicago men are practically complete,
awaiting only final word from Chi
cago as to the length of the visitors
stay in the valley. If a two-day stop
is made. the entertainment program
will be featured by a trip to Roosevelt
and return by way of Globe. Miami
and the new Miami Superior high
way II only a one-day stop is
planned, A tour Of the valley, visit
ing points of interest, viii be the
schedule for the day
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
BOARD BUILDING PROGRAM
WILL PROVIDE FACILITIES
FOR GROWING POPUL ALTON
Educators Plan $500, 900 Worth Of Construc-
tion To SoIUe School Housing Problems
To Build TlOo NeU High Schools In North

Arizona is taking steps to- provide
proper educational facilities for its
growing population. This much is
evidenced in a 100000 school con-
struetion program now under way
III this state. Other school districts
are contemplating improvements and
additions which, it is expected, will
increase the total building outlay for
schools this year TO more than
$500, 00O
School housing problems will be
settled for some years to come, it is
believed, when the 1922 program is
complete. The question of adequate
school facilities has been a problem
of long standing to educators in this
state, especially in view of the rapid
increase in population.
In many districts of the state it
is pointed out the school population
has doubled and even trebeled with
in the past few years. Districts
tional facilities but did not feel just
flied. in view of the business de-
preston, in taking steps for large
financial outlays.
Many Have Voted Bonds
With the steady Improvement in
conditions. however, the district
boards lost no time in planning their
construction programs. All have
felt that Arizona holds a position in
national educational circles which ii
must guard Zealously The Arizona
educational system is ranked second
nigh among the states of the union
and there must be no let down in
the progressive march in Arizona if
this state is to retain its high
standard, educators declare
Many districts already have voted
bonds for contemplated improve
ments. In some instances, work is
now under way; in others, prelimin-
ary steps have been completed and
in still others. plans have reached
the contemplative stage.
Generally, school facilities in Ari-
zona are below the pupil enroll
ment, it is declared. Even in Phoe-
nix, where hundreds of thousands of
dollars have been expended in school
construction within the past three or
four years, there is q growing eYi-
dence that existing facilities will not
suffice for more than one or twoi
years more.
In some instances. mostly in the
northern sections of the state, |
schools are housing three and four
ella sses in one class room, educators
point out. With the reopening of
mines and improved conditions in |
other lines of business and industry. |
schooling problems viii become more
serious rather than improve within /
the next few months, it was de-
clared.
Two New High Schools
New schools planned and on which
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

nearing completion in the office OF
Lescher. Kibbey and AIahoney. the
architects. The estimated cost of the
improvement is $4,000.
The new structure will include
four class rooms, an open air audi
torium and stage, a principals office
a library, a sanitary toilet system
and a vapor steam heating plant.
This heating plant will be large
enough to heat the present building.
also, it was announced. Work on
this building win start this spring,
according to present plans ~
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
FLAGSTAFF PLANS
NEW HIGH SCHOOL

Work is to be started soon on
100000 high school building at
Flagstaff. Word to this effect has
been received here from Y. o. Wal
lingford, architect.
Plans for the structure are now
being approved by the school trus-
tees at Flagstaff. Mr.. Wallingford
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

wrote Leo Weaver, secretary of the
Builders Exchange. The final draft
was forwarded to the board about 10
days ago.
Final plans will be forwarded soon
to contractors over the state. who
will be invited to submit estimates
on the structure. The contract win
be let within the next so days, it is
expected, and work will start imme-
diately thereafter.
Bonds for the building already have
been voted and sold and everything is
in readiness for actual construction
work, it was announced.
---o---
Philadelphia has 263 women ply
sicians and nine female clergNmen.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
REAL TORS TO MAKE
CONVENTION PLANS

Convention plans of the Salt River
Valley Realtors association will be
worked out within the next few days,
said an announcement yesterday by
Secretary Frank A. Jefferson. Di-
rectors of the association will outline
their plans which then will be sub
mitted to the committee as a whole
for ratification.
Two distinct proposals are now ln-
der consideration, it was declared.
The first is for valley delegates TO
the big national meet at San Fran
cisco to join the Chicago realty party
here. proceeding to Los Angeles and
there Joining the great motor cara
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

Upper left, home of the Melczer company
wholesale grocers. Upper right, warehouse Of
the Chambers Transfer and Storage company
Middle left, plant of the Phoenix Flour Mills
Middle right plant of the Arizona Packing com
pany. Lower left, Haas, Baruch and company,
wholesale grocers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
Wihmerlng Company
Furnished Material
for Many Buildings

Tho g. y Wlmcr.ug Smd 4 Gravel
Company. whose office Is with WIN
iu'rinr and Mullen Boz their now office
building ~ g6 Polk Street. enjoys SOY.
crl unique distinction. In Amarillo
business clrci"s Th.' firm has furnish.
.,1 the sand auI gravel fpr practically
rNrir lu!ldinr or improvement Too ANA
rifle Tor The iaH u YEARS. from their
PITS no Magenta ana Gross SPUR They
h'fc enc % DO, boost pu plants iu the
Southwest according Co the owner. &.
p N'llmering The equipment Includes
t.ar lines, Screens bins. steam sho,cls.
ruk crushcrs and other necessary
racllnry There IS practically an uu.
limited supply ~ material ana The ctIa.
city W fhc present equipment s about
700 toms pcg dos The e. T. Wnlmorirg
Company and Oh. Wiihrcriur s. Mullen
Company combined probably Aiye the
l1ic"st private paw roll in the pauhan.
.I" and p1y thr largest uc.ht bills
Tro' employ regularly from l2o 10 liO
mon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

Fruit and Producc.-Graham Nun
Produce Co
dnt ClcancrS-i'U'ou Hat Cleaners.
in>urano-W Slti.rwhic Co.
I"~clr1-I = Russell Icuclrs. Co.
imil,-NuauHo Junk Co
Loans and in,cstlnrniS-Fsrmc and
S'n.Em'rH Loan and Investment
Aego.a
Mattresses and Rugs-Nauuug Eue
'.anir- and Mattress Plant.
Monument good Monument co.
Nu>ifal lnsirumcntS.-E l.. smith
opiiciau.-u- Tho. ". Montgomery
hNi""paih.-'r. T.. y Cradt
Painting and Paper Hanginr-Twaaden
q kiI.rrh
'ia'r 'da>~-Amar.llo Plate Glass 4
Hiur CO.
flumhing III p. Ilcrtucr & Son.
'r"dn'r Poultry and IIogsl-Scufer,
fs9lgUr co
ha''" >upplir>-Th, National Csclc ca
h'uia'"r Hcpairiug-Ildia,or and fixi,
shop
i'"'l tNiaie-iomts \ Bush.
>hnd and Iravel-r T. Wi'uerlns
sand g Gravel Co.
Frum-kIf-ts Backicg Serum 90.
>hc'i Metal aud IIeaiing-Rccd Sheet
Metal A Heating
>ign~-NLutms sign A poe,cr Asy.r
us.ug co..
surft...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
Alphabetical Business Directory

\b>iract>-Cular'v Abs,rac, s Title
CnU ta.r'
Nccouriani,-Il 8 Robertson d Co.
lrchiiccts-swth a Towucs
lruN ooo,l>-Ti. Army store
Automobiles. E.ps.u1p and Storage
loos Iuhue Motor Co
automobile \cccSsorir~-Gcrcval Au'.
supply 60.
automobile ,oric>.-Gcncr1l Auto
supply Co
Nuiom"l'il" Painting Panhandle Auto
Pointing Co
Nuiomol,ilc Painting aud Top WORK.
Universal Nutu Painting Go
Nuiouoh.h Paris-NmuIlo Auto
Nocrirg TO
Barber Collrgc-puN Union Barb,
college.
iaitcrS scr,icc.-Krorff Service Sta
t.ar
liic}rlr~-Tb. National Crcl. co.
nu"iN and >h~~-Amarillo boo, 8 sho,
Shop
Irich and Tilc-lanhrdlc Brick and
TIr CO.
hirupracior-pr ? q Bromort.
lir"podi>i--ilr ~ &C. Wright
tiglr ldi~irihutor.L-S % IA, 'or 90.
CIGAR lmanuiscturrl--"Th Nav
l.nf~rh
Goal and Grain-kru,on Grain <
Coal Go.
ton-rcie and
Mullen
tlcti Contractor -Ta,lUr Electric
COMPANY
tieciriral fNpsrt-A O Walker.
Farm fmplenent~-'rcekm Tnpie.
merit Company.
faun Power MaclHn-ry.--Southe-n
Minneapolis Farm Rover Mch. Co
iiowcr--C unninsham Flower shop.
tord >Pecislist-pondcr's Garage.
Foundry and Planning Mill-Hume Man
utacturing CO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
Over 60 Lions of
Club at Amarillo
Go to Clarendon

More ihsr ho Lions went to Cl,rcr.
'nn SATURDAY. afternoon O. attend ID,
'h'rrr Nial 'uuquci e. thr rlrcrdo,
ltnr 'lll
About i. automobiles lr'' hr Poo,
J hrI n .'o- company hu 'dng n on,
afternoon Tho Amarillo LIONS pert o.:
'fo rIogrIr vas rs rhlru, ~ Ii7rr,
4 Gtrin deputy dis'ric, governor
VI" Nna'I''. Ions orchestra furnished
mus. 80 'ht anuue'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
DATES FIXED
FOR EXHIBIT
OF JObRERS

U.I,E for 'hr Manufactures 3rI
i'hlHs Association ,ap.s.uoa hive
been defui'os f'd fr Is ,cmbcr -
g and Is.
The members are asking u.pl mo
chants G, h"lp -prrid publicity concern.
INK fhr 'hrotf ION ht Ururu Grating
spW, hri 60; such uu,.r, Ion th,.r alyci.
tisruuute
Interest iu the disposition is constant
kH rowing Exhibits 90 products manu-.
'oriurcd boz Amarillo 1ud vh"lr.ilrd
from here win Dee exhibited Commit.
toes are seeking tho remainder g The
el.a0p believed necessary 60 pot ON The
exposition.
\ program ~ vaudeville and MUSIC
viii be- given in addition 90 The ut,g
cstinr exhibits
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
THE WEATHER

NmIru. aud so. r.'F Slullr fair
.uIlr. SUNDAY
West Texas SUNDAY tl'r colder sun
h, HDrpt southeast pHItun.
LleDu Sos NrS... I'r'v cloudy
suth,.s'. possibly rain southwest ru
t .ur, u...h rori ru.
S,nopsi, 81 Nctlhcr Conditions
81 l'uu-Ub.... disturbance of some
ui,ust s n.r 'nr l1'eU r,Ei'u, thO
gr.s NmpU .ln.. and ih' upper
Wi, .ipln valley ms caused light
shower. lud colder weather over the
Western putau and Northern Wv.
mue Gi-, vh,r, over fhr strict truu
,h..f rupuri- ur. r..t''.d th' weather
s unchanged .r.p' over IImhl Vh.r.
? is Varmn. s tho north with h-fs.
um l' Tampa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
Former Service Man
Operates Store Here
Selling Army Goods

vs. \ nrrtu former service mun.
operates Store hore u' 900 Tayl0r
sire hand an kinds ~ army nui
navy goods SIR Brown served in the
army ~ during the WI. the greater
part of hi 'Inp being spent IN the
nr'h'ru liar campaign. and is thor
clghly familiar with government goods
&c. h1udl,- regulation a. = Army
'cols II all kinds. Including clothing.
udcrNrnr. srocs. raincosts pcacoats.
t"r,oois tents. urp1glips harness and
.thcr equipment The store has hesn
nndgct Il continuously i0r about two
EAR aud hr enjoyed nice business
not only from Amarillo but from neigh.
'crlng towns as wrn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
Men TAKE BACK
SEAT AS WOMEN
TAKE CITY JOBS
Continued from Frs; Page

CONTINUED from First Page.)
letter but the spirit of the law has
to be observed.
Up to six weeks ago things ap-
peared to be moving along quietly.
The men who had been running
things filed for reelection. Then
right out of a clear sky the wo-
men announced their intended nam
ing of complete ticket This
sounded like unusually good humor
to the men, who refused to take the
statement seriously until the wo-
men launched their campaign.
The women held public meetings.
They organized torchlight parades.
The result was that, one by one, the
men dropped out and the women
went into office by 2 to l vote.
"Bigger, Better DesIacs."
When We said that we were go
ing to have a bigger, better and
cleaner DeslacS we meant it" eX-
planned Mrs. Halverson today. I've
will start right in with the affairs
of the council"
We expect the cooperation of
every Citizen said Justice of the
Peace Mrs. Barnes. I'VE have a lot
to learn and it may take US some
time, perhaps, to get the drift of
things. But once we get going,
there will be no monkey business. -
The immediate future looks
gloomy to the men folks. No one
even dares hazard a guess as to
how drastic the new officials will
be-
ayo,, o,ap. +oIr . LIor.5 *L;,,
about women says Mr.. Ward. They
probably will put in whole lot of
fool regulations and then expect
US to live up to them. Well, by
ginger, if they get gay with me
there isn't any reason why l can
not get out of Deslacs."
Mr. Ward is the most resentful
of all of the male citizens. He can
not see any reason why town at
fairs should be steered by women.
He always has believed, he says,
that a woman's place was in the
home alongside the stove, behind
the washtub or any place where she
could do the most good
Men Hold Breath.
AS a general proposition the men
are holding their breath waiting for
something to happen. They are
watching their step and making no
plans. They admit wondering what
they will do when the women Of
ficials tell them how fast they can
drive their automobiles; what they
are to do with themselves on Sun.
day; how late in the evening they
can play pool and all other such
matters of supreme Importance 10
the male of the species
And already the men are plan
ming reprisals in the campaign of
1924. They intend perfecting an
organization to put the women
back where they came from. In
the meantime it would not be wise
for any one to come to Deslacs and
say that suffrage isn't getting on
in the world
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
LEGAL.
PVBLIC NOTICE


PUBLIC NOTICE
To all Persons Concerned:
Notice Is hereby given that application
has been filed in the Probate Court OF
Rock Island County. Illinois, asking for
permission to mortgage the following real
estate, to-wit:
The undivided two-thirds of the North
east Quarter of the Southwest Quarter
and the North Half of the Northwest
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter. ali IA
Section Eight (Sl; also the Northeast
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Sec
ton Seven "a; also the North Half of
the Southwest Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter of Section Nineteen t19J. and
the West Half of Lot Twenty-one (21D.
situated in the Northwest Quarter Of tbs
Southwest Quarter of Section Nineteen
I'D, all in Township Nineteen t19l
North. Range Two ~ East of the Fourth
t4thJ Principal Meridian. situated IN
Rock Island County. Illinois.
That a hearing said application will
be held on the Sth day OF April, A. d.
1929, at 10 q m.
ALICE ISOLA SIMPSON.
Guardian of Virgil ". Simpson and Ruth
B. Simpson, Minors.
CURTIS &c SIAONSON, Attorneys.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
PUBLIC NOTICE.


To all Persons Concerned.
Notice is hereby given that application
has been filed in the Probate Court OF
Rock Island County. Illinois. asking for
permission to mortgage the following real
estate, to-wlt:
The East One-Half of the Northwest
Quarter OF Section ThIrty-t three 1881 ia
Township Sixteen tl01 North, Range
-Four a. West of the Fourth t4thJ Prln-
cipal Meridian, situated In Rock Island
County, Illinois; excepting One a. Acre
in the Southwest corner of said tract con-
veyed by Daniel p. Kiztler and vile TO
Ernest L. Marston by Deed of Convey
ance dated April 20. 1890. and recorded
in Recorders Ofice of Rock Island Coun-
ty. Illinois. in Book SIS of Deeds on paga
sos thereof on May L, 1890.
That q hearing on said application viii
be held on the Sth day az April, a ID.
1922, at 10 a. IN.
LILLIAN M EISTLER
Guardian of Irene Lois Gistler Minor
CURTIS q SIMoNSON. Attorneys
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
FUR CHOKERSI

Of the finest quality Russian sablss.
Hudson Bay Sable. Stone Martins, Ameri-
can Mink and Squirrels. German and Rus
sian Fitch. Select your SKINS nov while
our stock Ii complete. We welcome you
to come In and see this beautiful aebsEtion
of furs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
GET THE HABIT

When you read the Classified Advertising page you
are reading business news. It is something that
is immensely interesting to the individual If you
cultivate the habit of scanning the Want Ads YOU
will always be on the alert for things that might
be of value to you or your friends.
The greater your stock of information the more
you have to draw from in time of need Be a Want
Ad reader today and you will be Want AID
writer tomorrow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
RICYCLEs AND MOTORCYCLES

~~-~-~-~~----~-~-~->---~>- -
TIRES GALL kINDS), ACCESSOhlES
for BICYCLES motorcycles. autos: $40
bicycles, complete ST. 90 tall coIors) &.
Five stores Two blocks from bridge
3o24-6-S East Second street, Davenport.
Iowa. Fred Barr Supply House.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28

MODERN SIX Or SEVEN ROOM HOUSE.
Must be in good repair and condition.
Garage necessary VIII take years
lease and pay SIX months rent IN ad-
vance. Must have possession on or
about May 1. r. L. 1866, between D
and d D. M.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
wINDsHIELDs, GLASS MIRRORS

wINDsHIEIDs AND WINDOW GLASS.
Old mirrors made like new. Huber
Paint Wall Paper Co. 2111 Fourth
avenue. &. L. 1921.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28

Falconry, the art OF hunting with
trained birds, was known IN emma
about 1000 B. c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
NOTICE EX.SERVICE MEN!

@N~N--~-~I~~~N~-@D<~-~I
If YOU ARE UNEMPLOYED REGISTER
your name at the American Legion
Headquarters, Sixteenth street and Third
avenue. Efforts are being put forth to
place as many ex service men in Jobs
as possible Bring your discharge Ger
tifcate with you.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28

British architect has invented
tank for catching dew and con-
densing it into drinking water.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

SUPERFLUoUS HAIR. MoLES. WARTS
on face and arms, permanently removed
with electric needle Address MISS A.
M Klttredge. Argyle Fats. Brady
street. Davenport. Phone Dav. So4.