davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-13

steam boiler, whichis of approx
lmately 100 horsepower, and
rated at 5000 Dig. feet, is a
Kewanee No. 416, steel firebox
TYPE, and is of ample capacity to
furnish steam for six additional
roome, should the building be
Enlarged.
The heating system consists OF
a two pipe-vented return system,
with direct radiators in the class
rooms and other rooms requiring
heat. All radiators are fitted
with steam supply valves and
with expansion traps for proper
handling of the condensation.
The IL main class rooms are
equipped with automatic tenn
perature regulation, controlling
the steam supply to the radiators
and keeping these rooms at the
desired uniform temperature, re-
gardless of outside weather con-
ditions and changes.
With the ventilating system,
all classrooms are furnished with
80 GU. feet of fresh air per minute,
for each pupil, the air being
taken from the outside through
a properly protected fresh air
passage to steam heated temper
ing coils by an electric driven
fan which discharges the air into
a system of galvanized iron ducts
leading to the class rooms and
basement space. The tempera.
ture of the fresh air supply is
kept at 70 degrees F. by means
of a thermostat, which automati-
cally controls the steam supply
to the tempering coils. The
vitiated air from class rooms
passes out through vent f1ueS
leading to the attic space. |
The radiators in rooms are of
proper size to heat the building |
to 70 degrees F. in the coolest
the fan being used only |
during the school session for fur
nishing fresh air to the pupils,
.hus insuring a maximum eff
,iency at a minimum cost. In
went electric current is shut
IF for any reason, the heating of
he building is not interrupted.
It is needless to say that the
auditorium, class rooms, rooms
or home economics and Science
viii be furnished and equipped
a keeping with the character of
he building and its need.
[. ]. Bell.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-13

term to raise the costs, putting
them under $500 bond to guar.
antee their paying said costs by
July term.
State VS. Octavius Leak. He
was charged with stealing a suit
Iof clothes from DockeryMcNair
store Xmas Eve night. The jury
found him guilty and Judge Webb
sentenced him to the roads for
four months.
State VS. Turner Brown, aban-
doning wife. After wife had
testified, the Judge directed a
verdict of not guilty.
State VS. Steele Powell. the
negro charged with attempting
criminal assault on a 7,year-old
daughter of Marcus McBryde,
colored. of Rockingham. He
plead quito through Atty. Low
dermilk to assault on a female,
and the Judge sent him toE roads
for 3 months, and | month for
havigg concealed weapon.
State VS. Tom Shepherd, white,
of Steele's township: Charged
with having unlawful amount Of
whiskey Jury had the case for
20 hours, and finally reported
they could not agree, and AZ mis-
trial resulted. They stood Sc, it
is said. He was then put under
$500 bond for appearance at next
criminal term for trial again.
State VS. Carl Gore, Tpleads
guilty to c. c. W. Fined $50 and
costs, and put under 5000 bond
to insure his paying same by
July term.
State VS. Camus McNair, a., d.
W. and c. c. W. Juryasays not,
guilty.
State VS. Jack Wyche, forging
E. B. Terry's name on a check
for seventy-fve cents. Sentenced
o roads for 3 months, with priv
Ilege to be hired out.
State VS. Henry Coyington;]
ined $50 in {. c. W. and Judgment
suspended on payment Of costs
n a. d. W. case.
State VS. Enoch Cole, charged
With arson, burning barn of
-ewis Dockery. All colored.
ury finds him not guilty.
Court adjourned Wednesday
lfternoon for the term.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-13
Rob.rdel commencement.

The Roberdel school com
mencement will be April 30-May
2. The sermon will be preached
the 30th by Rev. D. A. Clarke
the principal. The graduating
exercises Monday night, and
Tuesday night, May End, the
address will be by DR.. H. E.
Spence. There are six girls and
one boy in the graduating class.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-13
SUPERIOR COURT
Continued From Front Page,

sold for costs. He is in hospital
at Charlotte; therefore prayer for
Judgment was continued upon
payment of costs.
Lawrence Carmichael, white,
was sent to the roads for sixty
days, for attempting to break jail
a year ago. His case has been
continued from Court to Court,
but he was finally sentenced
Wednesday.
Lee Heath, colared, was given
IA months on the roads 3 for
breaking and entering, 8 for lar
ceny of gun, and 8 for taking
Ford from @. D. Bounds; he
plead not guilty to this last
charge but was found guilty.
Ed. Harrington was found not
guilty, after States evidence was
introduced; a pint or so of whis-
key had been found on him and
the indictment for retailing fol
lowed. H
Ralph Cole, white, and Albert
Barno, colored, plead guilty to.
blockading; Sheriff had caught
them near Norman Feb. 18th.
Judge Webb sentenced each to
five months on roads.
Ed. Hinson, S. ]. Henry, o. il
Player and Sandy Wicker sub
mitted to gambling, and were
fined SIS each and costs.
Bostian Mcneil, colored youth
from Hamlet, was remanded
back to the Juvenile Court for
action.
The big case Of the term was
that against Cordria Leak, and
her three children, Gertha
Holmes, Oliver and Octavius
Leak. Policeman Ben Key was
forced to shoot Oliver when the
Leak family resisted him when
ne went to investigate a disturb.
ance at colored dance here last
October of which Oliver was the
Atty Jones and H. F.
'eawell, of Carthage, defended
vigorously the family, and Attys.
3oggan and Sedberry prosecuted.
The jury found them all guilty !;
Judge Webb let them off on pay
nent of costs, possibly taking
nto consideration that Oliver
vas in hospital for some time,
md Octavius spent about twoI j
weeks in Jail unable to give bond,
md all have had considerable
Expense in their defense. The1
Judge is allowing them till july
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-13

Roscoe FATTY Arbuckle was
on Wednesday acquitted by a
jury on the manslaughter charge
growing out of the death of Miss
VIRGINIA Rape, a motion picture
actress. The jury was out six
minutes. The case had been
tried twice before, each time be-
ing a hung jury and'a mistrial.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-13
Catches a Coon.

The fowls of Mrs. A. c. Everett
have recently been bothered almost
every night, and so last week she
set a couple of steel traps adjoining
her poultry house. On Friday night
a flea-bitten hound was caught and
Saturday night real surc-enough
coon was found securely trapped.
The animal evidently had his head
quarters in the Everett Park, ad-
joining. w
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-13
PULLED FOR SPEEDING.

A car full of Rockingham la
dies and driven by one of the
city's most beautiful young wo-
men, was pulled in Mecklen-
burg county on Wednesday OF
last week for going faster than
% miles per hour near Mat
thews. Fine and costs amount
ed to $3.50.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-13
Republican Convention.

The Republican State Conven
ton met in Winston Wednesday
John M. Morehead resigned" as
National Committeeman and hac
Charles A. Reynolds, of Winston
made as his proxy. In other
words, Morehead not only con.
tinues as the boss of North Caro-.
lima Republicans, but now be-
comes a sort of "Super-Boss.
w. G. Bramham, of Durham,
was made State Chairman.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-13

lin those less fortunate than
themselves are cordially invited
to come and bring an offering as
/ generous as their heart and their
means will allow.
/ 1.-THE friends who cannot at
tend will send an offering it will
be appreciated.
This Circle was organized 20
years ago, and has continued
steadily at work.
1t is impossible to estimate all
that has been accomplished in
these years the hungry who
have been fed, the needy clothed.
the sick and distressed who have
been ministered to, the children
who have been helped, and the
numberless cases that have been
sent to hospitals.
The amount of money spent
has averaged, approximately.
about $1,000 each wear. This
does not include personal contri-
buttons of other things that are
made almost daily.
I =
Careful investigations are
made of every case coming un-
der observation, and while a
mistake may occur at times, it is
not frequent, and none really in
need of help have ever been
turned away.
This past winter has been a
hard one, and there have been
many cases for food, clothes, and
medicine.
The last two cases that utterly
depleted the treasury, and made
it necessary to borrow 5000 from
one of the banks in order to meet
the bills, were two hospital cases;
one man from Great Falls and
the other a young woman from
Roberdel mill, both of whom
would have died except for
prompt surgical attention. In
addition to these another bill
will soon be due for a young
man from Great Falls who has
been in a hospital for almost six
weeks.
These patients help themselves
as far as possible, always paying
their railroad fare, and more
when they can; the surgeons
give their services, and some of
the hospitals special rates, still,
the expenses are great, averag-
ing not often less than from SIS
to 500 a case.
In their efforts to repay the in
and to replenish the
SO as to meet further
demands, the Kings Daughters
confidently rely upon the cooper
alton of the good people of the
community, who have never
failed to come to their aid.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-13

DR.. Braune, of the University,
will be here Saturday, 22nd, and
speak at night on the needs Of
the town and general civic i'm
provements. He will come under
the auspices OF the Civics Dept.
OF the Woman's Club. 1t is hop.
ed a large audience will be out
to hear him, as his subject is a
vital one to the community wei.
fare and growth.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-13
Social
tcoatributedl

Mrs. W.sR. Jones was a most
charming hostess on last Satur-
day night to the members of her
Bridge Club and a few especially
invited guests. Four tables were
placed in the living room and
dining room where beautiful
bowls of purple and white iris
were used. After an hour or
more of interesting progresslons
the hostess asked TO- the highest
score, which was held by Mrs.
Jake Hinson, and to her was
given a deck of gilt-edge playing
cards. Mrs. Jones served toma-
toes stuffed with chicken salad,
cheese and cucumber sandwiches
and iced tea. Those present
were: Mrs. Russell Ford, Mrs.
w. P. Webb, Mrs. Maurice Pur-
Wis, Mrs. John Watts, Mrs. T. L.
McRae, Mrs. June Diggs, Mrs.
Fred Bynurn, Mrs. ]. M. Ledbet-
ter, Mrs. F. w. Leak, Mrs. Isaac
London, Mrs, w. N. Everett, Jr.,
Mrs. Geneva Hinson, Misses
Elizabeth Cole, Mary Entwistle
and Laura Page Steele.
MIR. Tom Linton, Mrs. A. G..
Corpening and Mrs. C. P Stew
art motored to Raleigh on Tues
day where they will spend sew
eral days with their mother, Mrs.
Samuel F Linton Rev. and Mrs.
Howard Hartzell are keeping
house at the Corpening home
their absence.
ss Laura Page Steele left
Iay for Richmond where
II undergo a slight opera
the throat in a local hos
She will be joined in Hem
by her cousin, Miss Agnes
4 trained nurse, who will
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-13
Silver Tea.
tContributedl

The Silver Cross Circle Of
Kings Daughters will give a
Silver Tea on Friday evening,
April 2lst, from 8 OIL O'Clock,
at the residence of Mrs. Thomas
c. Leak.
All those who are interested
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-13
High School Building.

1t will be of interest to tht
public to know something of the
plans for the new High Schoo
building. The Board of Trustees
have arranged for the purchase
of a very handsome site of some
II or Is acres of ground from
Henry Wall in the eastern sec.
ton of town, which will afford
ample room for playground, ath.
letic field and future additions to
the building, whenever occasion
may require.
The contract for the building,
Including the plumbing, has been
let for $4,000 to the T. c. Thomp-
son Bros, one of the largest and
most reliable firms of contractors
IL the South. The building is
modern in design and will con-
sist of IL classrooms, office,
library, teachers room and audi.
forum, with seating capacity of
$50. above the basement floor.
On the basement floor, which
which will be completely finish.
ed, there will be 6 rooms for
classes in Domestic Science and
Art, Science Laboratories etc,
two toilet rooms, boiler and fuel
room. The boiler and fuel rooms
will be cut off completely from
the rest of the building by brick
walls and from above by a rein.
forced concrete slab IL inches
thick, making that part of the
building freproof. The plumb
ing in the building is most elabo-
rate in quality and design. There
will be emergency toilets on
every floor, two sanitary drinking
fountains on each floor and six
drinking fountains on the outside
of the building. There will be A
showers, with hot water connec-
ton, in the basement for the
boys and a like number for girls.
The building will be constructed
of rough texture, tapestry-face
brick and will present a very
handsome appearance. There
will be two exits from the base
ment floor, 5 from the first floor
and two from the second floor.
The stairways are rpof, be.
ing entirely q zIsls
walls.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-09
WRITES LETTER
FROM GERMANY
+. j. ROsenthal Writes an Interesting
Letter From Munchen,
Germany.
MUM HEN 10
CAPITOL OF BAVARIA
Party Going to Visit Oberammergau
And See the Passion
Play.
Munchen, Germany,

July 10, 1922.
Ny dear Elizabeth and Children
Well here we are in Munchen, the
capitol of Bavaria, in our room in a
hotel called Peter Hof. This hotel
was recommended to us by our cou-
sin Adolph Weinman who lives at
Hechhngen and it surely is a fine
place to stay. 1t is raining out and
as | have not written you a letter
lately ! thought / would make use
of few idle moments. You no doubt
have received all the cards | have
been sending. We are on the go
all the time and it don't seem as
if ! can get any time to write any
letters so have been sending you
cards often. Will Kern and / have
decided to go to the Evangeliche
Lutheran church which is one of the
finest in the city of Munchen. We
will leave at 10 o'clock and as it is
after 8 now | don't think | can write
a very long letter.
We enjoyed ourselves immensely
at the bathing resort in Mergen-
them where we stayed about a week.
Then from Mergentheim we went to
Stuttgart, which is the capitol of
Wurtemberg and stayed there few
days and took in the places of in
terest. We then went to Reutlingen,
home town, and spent a
weeks with the relatives. They were
Continued on last page)
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-09
Andrew 0. Elby Passes

Andrew o. Elby, one of Decorah's
well known insurance men, passed
away Sunday afternoon at one o'clock,
after an illness extending over the
past two months. The deceased was
born in Wang Valders, Norway. He
came to America in 1868, settling in
Clinton, Wis, and after two years
came to DEBORAH. He lived in Glen
wood township until 1881, then NOV.
ed to Polk county, Mimi, where he
was engaged in farming and was
also town clerk. He moved back to
DEBORAH in 1902 and was engaged
in the grocery business, and of late
years was in the Life and Accident
Insurance business. The deceased
was man well liked by all who
knew him, and his many friends will
be sorry to hear of his death. He
is survived by his bereaved mother
me srsterJ Mrs Anna Rahnssn
city. The funeral was hello
W from the home at two
and from the F. N. E. l.
at 2:30. Rev. /. B. Torrisor
a. and interment was in the
Norwegian cemetery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-09

Practically every man one meets,
if he has given the matter much at
tentiOn, will declare that something
must be done" about the primary"
says the Burlington Hawkeye. at
has failed, it is expensive, it is cum
bersome. No one would go back IL
the old caucus system, of course, bus
all would ike to see the present law
so amended that it would represent
the will of the party and, at the same
time, make it unnecessary for voters
to choose between two or more men
they know nothing about, for state
office"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-09
Housewives Don't Miss This

The Kato Bread Making Team,
three young girls, champion bread
makers Of the United States viii give
a demonstration at the floral hall at
the fair grounds Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, and at Hanson &
Jansen's grocery today. They are
advertising Ardee -four. An adver-
Using sign, new and novel in Han
son & Jansen's window drew humid
reds of visitors yesterday to learn
about Ardee flour. See it today.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-09
A UNIQUE Window DISPLAY

One of the most unique and mys-
ferrous window displays we have ever
seen is that of Holmberg & Erick-
son. A common water faucet is
suspended from the ceiling, by two
strings, attached to nothing, and
flcm it flows a constant stream of
water into pot of flowers. A large
crowd has been attracted by the dis
play and various have been the ex-
plantations of how it is done. 1t is
worth seeing.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-09
Visit the CITY Park

Fair visitors should not fail to
visit Decorah's beautiful City Park,
one of the finest to be found in any
state. Free camping grounds will be
found there, with many comforts for
the camper. The famous Ice Cave
is another great attraction which
should draw the inspection of humid
reds this week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-09
Picture Shows in Fine Programs

Decorah's two motion picture the
aires, the Star and Lyric, two of the
best in the state, will entertain with
a great program this week. Visitors
should not leave before visiting these
popular play houses. The attractions
shown are always the highest class.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-09

~. Paul, at the MRS. j. Bradish
home.
Hubert Goddard, salesman, Mime
apolis, at Mrs. N. Willett's.
| F. R. Goddard, paper manufac-
turer, Nekoosa, Wis, and wife at
N. Willett's.
Frederick Goddard, Jr., Nekoosa,
Wis, at N. Willett's. re
L. 0. Gonvick, blacksmith, Spring
Valley, Mimi, and wife at S. Mesh
eim's.
Charles E. Hook, University of N.
D., Bowman, N. ID.
Mrs. Jesse Reed Ward, Minneapo-
lis, MINI.
Paul Grattan, Chatfeld, MINI.
Roy Grattan, merchant, 7Elkston,
Is. D.
Mrs. ]. X. Shaw, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Capt. H. A. Baker and wife.
Okmulgee, Okla, at A. c. Bakers.
Russell Baker, lumberman, and
wife, Guthrie Center, Iowa, at A. c.
Bakers.
Mrs. Thos. Furniss and daughters,
Superior, Wis, at Miss NJ. Rooney's.
T. E. Fletcher, druggist, Thomp-
son, Iowa.
|. H. Conigisky, optician, wife and
son, of Peoria, III. at E. j. Hooks.
Freeman Sampson, connected with
Sioux Falls packing plant, and wife,
Sioux Falls, S. d.
Fred Tyler. of Sioux Falls, S. d..
Ole Doe, Willmar, MINI.
R. H. Miller, banker, and family,
Spencer, Iowa.
Will Shea, travelling salesman,
wife and son, Omaha, Neb.
John Billow, barber shop proprie-
tor, and wife, Redwing, Mimi, and
father in law, Thor Erickson, also of
Redwing.
Mrs. Hattie Chamberlin, San
Francisco, Cal.
Chas. Merrill, wholesale grocer,
and wife, Eau Claire, Wis.
T. H. Olson, railroad conductor,
and wife, Tacoma, Wash.
Jno. Johnson, lumber yard super
intendent, Calgary, Canada.
Burton Gilman, printer, Earl
Christen, baker, Coleraine, MINI.
G. l.. Hjerleid, banker, Ettrick,
Wis, and wife, at E. j. Curtin's.
Mrs. S. G. Heller, Chicago, at
Ben Bears.
Inga E. Holm, stenographer ms.
Co. Minneapolis, at o. w. Holm's.
Leonard Larsen, shoe buyer, the
Dayton Co., Minneapolis, and wife
at ]. H. Logsdon's.
Miss Mary Loken, Wisconsin
Rapids, Wis, at Mrs. H. 0. Teslow's.
Mrs. Geo. Linde, Ethel and Carl
Linde, Madison, Wis, at Mrs. II. o..
Teslow's.
Henry Mott, Cedar Rapids, at
H. ]. Hutchinson's.
Courtney l.. Moore, hardware mer-
chant, Weldon, Sask., Canada, and
children Robert and James.
r. w. Roney, druggist, Chester,
S. T., at John Roney's.
! Mrs. Frank III. Reum and sons
Richardson and Charles, Outlook,
Sask., Canada, at NJ. H. Montgom-
ery's.
Anna Moe Schlitter, dressmaker,
Elkader, at J. F. Schlitter's.
] Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schiller, La
Porte, Indiana, at j. F. Schlitter's.
/ V. w. Stoskopf, engineer, Straw
berry Point, at John Stoskopf's.
Shale Produce Co., Denver, Colo.
Carsten E. Sperati, teacher at
Park Region College, Fergus Falls,
Mimi, wife and children, at Prof.
Carlo A. Sperati's.
Nels Woldum, farming, Strathmore
Canada, at Martin Woldum's.
John C. Hegg, harness maker,
Cresco, and wife, at Mrs. T. 7.
Vick's. ag
F. ]. Cook, retired miller, Roseau,
MINI.
Robert B. Heller, school at Chi
cago, at Ben Bears.
Mrs. NJ. A. Mace and daughter
Elsa, of Minneapolis at Mrs. S. j.
Fraser's.
w. G. Holcomb, salesman and ia
Their Louis Holcomb, Duluth, at F.
P. Kennedy's.
Arthur Ingvoldstad of st. Paul at
the w. B. Ingvoldstad home.
Orlando Ingvoldstad of Chicago at
the w. B. Ingvoldstad home.
Ed Neufert, of Sioux Falls, S. ID.
lFrTFn
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-09
Oil Company Drilling Daily

The DEBORAH Pioneer Oil Co. re-
ssumed drilling operations at Bake
No. l lease Monday, working day
and night from now on. The well is
about 3la miles from DEBORAH, and
many visitors are inspecting the big
well this week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-09
SUNDAY, AUG. Is ONLY
JOHN BARRYMORE
with WESLEY BARRY,
ANNA Q NILSSON, COL
LEEN MOORE, etc. in
1.-THE LOTUS EATER"

A act FIRST NATIONAL Spec
scial personally directed by MAR
SHALL NEILAN.
He never saw a woman until he
was twenty fve-then he stepped off
the yacht-and the first woman he
met was an adventures! Drama,
thrill and humOr in every foot OF
this novel story! AlsO,a first run
MEMS"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-09
PuhI.s 0plnlnp
Going TO Keen DRY

E. r. Blount intends to keep dry
On the future, as he has just COM
Pleted job of putting on some 49,
300 shingles on his house, fixing it
up in fine shape.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-09

You can flatter a man by asking
his advice.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-09

Reciprocity with Canada seems to
mean an allowance for return empty
bottles.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-09

our want column.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
Houses for Sale

AHVWy0o SVf by0tG "
$500 DOWN--BalAnce like rent. buys
fine new room modern house over
looking Lincoln pafk. R. I. 37I7L.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
FIVE GOOD BUYS:

Standard upright pianos. koidta
oak, $ts5; Camp I Co, uprieat nl.
ano, mahogany. $iso: oven 9.
Turtle. upright piano, golaen cek,
$l45,. Haines & Co., upright plans;
mahogany case, $1Ss; W1ahngtoa1
upright piano, dark m6hoganx.
$145. Terms as low q 80 per
month. Ask for Mr.. 6hahnon,
Griggs Piano Co, III Z. ,aecuni
street. Davenport. fhona Day. laf
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23

ANYTHING-ln the >moving, trucking
storage Or Grating line can be assikned
US with your undivided confidence. be-
cause we are: Careful. efficient. fast and
endeavor TO extend to- you the best
service possible. r. I. Transfer Stor-
age Co. r. L. 865
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23

TODAYS CLASSIFIED ads Are full Of
newsy facts for people who want to
buy or want to sell.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23

~lfVtIlS--Ton truck, good shape. Over
~ lsdriag, model 30. cheap. 3. l.
M, $50 23rd Ave.