davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Housecleanlng Inspiration
sun and 1Ui,,ds and birds and all
outdoors IN general.

outdoors IN general.
| HOUSECLEANINGS are no more
especially housecleanings of
the brush and pail sort. In their
place has come the spring painting
up and "prinking" spree wherein
even the most passive of housekeep-
ers dream of new furniture, another
lampshade or two for the living
room, and perhaps change of
draperies for the entire house. And
what chance Of accomplishing any of
these with summer vacation plans
In tho air, new spring clothes needed
for the family and taxes due?
No chance at all unless you are
willing to be Mrs. Handy Man for
a few days. A Mrs. Handy Man can
do just what the old-fashioned
handy man used to do-and more.
She can refnish {properly, mind
yOQ} Olu Lux anu CIc llOOL -
she can dye inexpensive cottons and
silks (for draperies and other
things) to rival imported fabrics,
she can make lamp shades so easily
and cheaply that she will wonder
why she hasn't always made her
own! It doesn't require special
knack for doing things, or an ex-
pcnsive kit Of tools--just few
pointers. A corner Of your kitchen,
basement or attic in which to work,
and the feeling surging in you to
revive and invigor your house for
another year.
fDetaits Of Painting, Dyeino,
Lnn,pshnde Making to foAowJ
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

there is no waste. 1t was washed
until the water was clear, then an
equal quantity Of hot water turned
over it. While it was soaking
tabout twenty minutes) the sauce
was made, then the drained mush-
rooms were added and cooked for
half an hour. They were tender and
earthly favored, like the fresh ones
"a real find and worthy of our good
caretaker's patriotic pride.
Another way is to soak them for
fifteen or twenty minutes, saute in
butter for five minutes, then add
just enough water, milk or sauce to
half cover. and cook slowly until the
liquid is absorbed (fifteen minutes).
This gives result like saut&ing,
for with these dried products some
cooking in liquid is necessary, as
well as the soaking and cooking
in fat.
In the Institute the decision was
in favor Of the Italian sliced dried
mushroom as substitute when the
fresh are not to be obtained. For
sauces, sauteing, creamed dishes and
seasoning Of stews and casserole
dishes they are excellent-only for
broiling or baking are the Chinese
superior because of their form.
The Italian dried variety shows
on analysis larger protein content,
even with a larger moisture per-
centage-protein 34.5 per cent, fat
2.6 per cent, total minerals S per
cent and moisture 13 per cent. This
analysis approxinates more nearly
the water-free basis analysis of the
ordinary mushroom.
A Valuable By-Product
Which ever variety is used, one
crime is inexcusable-do not throw
away the water the mushrooms are
either soaked or cooked in. The
mushrooms flavor this liquid strong
ly and it makes delicious sauces. 1t
should really be used with the mush-
rooms themselves, but if for any
reason it is not all used. make vel
vety cream soup from it as follows:
If as much water as mushrooms has
been used, cook the strained iiquld
down half. Add one-haf as much
milk as there is mushroom stock
(sometimes equal quantities, depend
ing on the favor). For each cup OF
stock and milk rub together ono Ia
blespoonful each of butter and -four,
and add to the hot mixture, stirring |
constantly until creamy. Simmer
over a low fire with added season
incs eve suggest only salt and bit
of paprika or possibly onion and
celery salts) for ten to fifteen MN
utes, when the raw taste of the flour
should be entirely gone. Serve with |
q spoonful of whipped cream float
ing on top, and a sprig of parsley
or dash of paprika for contrasting
color. Economists. take note' we
n1ads ours with evaporated milk ana
nobody was the wiser!
Both of these dried products have
one noint in common with the canned
their policy of patiently waiting
their hour of usefulness. With these
ON the shelves a sudden inspiration
for cooking new dish can be carried
out while the idea is fresh. The
price may sound high lfrom SI2o
to 81 a pound), but consider that one
ounce measures = cup when dried
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
The Foods Tested

Mushrooms, Canned (Francos Brandt
Importera--La Mamma Azerna s. Farnum. 3o7
~- Washington ST., N Vt C.
Mushrooms. Chinese Dried
Neta''ers' kwong Sun Chong Co.. 80 Mott ST,
Ting Chong & Co, 80 Mott ST., N. C..
Mushrooms, Italian Dried
Retailers: Blocker Noodle Mfo c. %,
Bleecker ST., N. Y. c.; Caru,o Macsro,; e.
1877 Bleeckep ST., NJ Y c.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

ter what the final process is. Some
people add lemon juice to prevent
discoloring, but it may detract from
the flavor.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14


one-ourth If cooked
ehough 70 naVor meat or macaronl for and
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
- Tested :6od. cite Urfbuae D11xfifn4o 7s@4 =73@7 q
Mushrooms, Fresh, Dried and
canned, Domestic and imported
The Italian and Chinese Dried Products Are ALWAYS
in Season, 'sCome Back" Easily and
Taste Amazingly Fresh
~. T. Pierce Director, and Bertha N. Baldwin, Dome;o s;
TrfbHn Yrslu

bors is worth while-the stems .rd
peellngS which are not to be used
immediately can be dried in tbo
warming oven and stored in bottlcs
or bags ready for flavorinr At
later date.
Mushroom Sympathy,
Let only ore who loves mush-
rooms dare to cook them--all other.
VIII fail to achieve the tenderness
and savoriness that is possible. 10
our way of thinking, the best moth.
DDS Of cooking them are the s;,r
plest. Such distinctive foods offer
an opportunity to simplify cookinc
Only Sybarite so surfeited with
mushrooms that the appetite laps
(and we cannot imagine such con
dltlon) needs the elaborate timbales
au gratln or croquettes. The stand
ard ways Of broiling, stewinr. sautc-
ing and baking are not varied for
the preparation of mushrooms.
Generally, it is considered Tint
the peculiar flavor is brought ont
by sauteing in butter first. no mat
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Ma 2 ssss@m |
n Fl

scientiously until the sauce ia thick
and creamy. To this add mush-
rooms, seasonings and meat. Turn
into buttercd ramekins or baking
dish, cover with crumbs and brown
in the oven. The more delicate
meats are excellent served in this
fashion, such as veal and lamb, left
from a roast.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

10 GET into any who. Who" you must h.y.
individuality, high standing, and ha performing
some distinguished .ervice. The.foods in th. Ir.ti
tute* Who's Who" are exception. Listing and
discussion of an approved food means not only tina.
the chemist says it is legal and wholesome but tho
domestic scientist has cooked with it and 9ives YOU
the assurance of its quality and flavor and the
kitchen release the best ways to make use of it.
Desk work is at discount in tho Institute The
Kitchen and laboratory determine the fact. and
trained experts interpret them for you the samples
being bought on the open market a. far as possible
with eye to the housekeeper. interests.
he staff is At Your Service for consultation pur.
poses, by mail, telephone or in person.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
MERCER STATE
BANK TO HAVE
MODERN HOME
Garrett Building On College Avenue
to BE Renodsled-Work to
Start Oct. /.
Especial to The August

(SpeC14l 10 Inc AfBuS.)
Aledo. Sept. 1s.-Through a deal
com leted the last Of the week the
Mercer County State bank became
the owner o4 the Garrett building
on South College avenue and will
-start soon on the rsmodeling OF the
Building, into . modern bank home.
The building 10 occupied by the
Empire theatre, but Manager Ire
vor has made no statement as to
his future plans. It is possible that
alterations on the building will be-
gin about Oct 1.
The Mercer County State bank
has been organized for several
years and for the past two years
has occupied the brick store room
on sixth street, back OF the Peter
son Restaurant. The new location
is secured with the intention of
using it fox several years until
things are propitious for the cree
ton Of a new building on the Col
lege avenue fots, across the street
from the rooms just purchased. The
new location will give the bank a
much better location from bust
ness standpoint than the one which
it has occupied for the past several
years.
S. B. Nelson, who recently sue
ceeded Fred w. Johnson as cashier
Of this bank, has removed to Aledo,
and with his family are located in
the J. H. Harvey property on South
College avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
RACE BRINGS
Y. ". $500
Especial Correspondence.


Galva. Sept. 18.-FSnancial re-
suit Of the three days canvass put
on by the local Y. W. C. A. amount
ed to $500. The canvassers work
ed in various makes of automobiles
and hourly results OF the race were
shown in the Fielder store display
window. =
The names of the captains Of
each of the five companies, their
make of car and the sum OF money
raised by them follows: Cadillac,
captain. Miss Katherine Kermeen,
$3.50; Franklin, captain, Miss Mott,
$264.5O; Hupmobile, captain, Miss
Katherine Johnson, $263.45; Ford,
captain. Miss Gladys Curtis,
$245.50; Dodge, captain, Miss Marie
Mcdowell, S199.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
FIRST NUMBER
SCHOOL PAPER
IS OFF PRESS
Reynolds Everett Is Editor Of tn
Publication Students 10
All Work
(speciai correspoudenee.l


Geneseo. Sept. 1S.1The Jopior
SPHINX, the Official publication Of
the Geneseo township high school,
will make its initial appearance OF
the school year this week. This II
the fourth year OF its publication at
the school, The printing is dons
at the commercial department OF
the high school and its contribu-
tions are entirely by students. The
editorial and business STATS of the
Junior Sphinx are as follows:
Editor-Reynolds Everett.
Associate editor-Erma Erdman.
Athletic editor-Wilbur Poison.
Features 4 and news-Priscilla
Lieberknecht, Gretchen Graves,
Margaret McBroom, Pauline F1tz-
JoRrell, Katherine Morrow, An
nette Young, Kenneth Smith, Dale
Hamann, Vern Cobb and Lucille
Shaddinger.
Faculty advisor-Miss Marion
Preston.
Business manager-John Adams.
Circulation manager Ralph
Redus.
Assistant circulation manager
Harold Meimerstorf.
Exchange editor-Charles Riven-
burg.
Faculty neutrality-suspicious.
]. D. Darnall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
NEA TIER NAN
IS GREAT help
IN ROAD WORK
Fair Days Responsible for RsnAiaa
Of Highway Sarfaclng-HAay
Niles Pave6
Especial Correspondsnce.)


Geneseo, Sept. 1S.-With favor
able weather the past week the
Capital Construction company has
been able to lay approximately
2,100 feet of hard surfacing on their
contract on section 3 of route Z OF
the state hard road. Heavy rains
Of a week ago withheld>work MOE
day and this amount Of read was
laid in five days. The turn ct the
Howard school has been complet-
ed and the road finished 70 the Yep
Of the hill west covering . stretch
considered one of the most difieule
Of the entire contract.
Interesting developments on the
hard road east Of Geneseo have
been completed during the past
week. The work is now finished
from Sheffield to within a mile OF
Atkinson. 1t is expected that this
final 1900 feet into Atkinson will
be completed by Saturday night.
A short stretch Of road from Shell
field to the tile works will be opeE-
led to traffic this week and 1t VIII
then be possible to drive continu-
ously over hard roads from Shef-
field through Mineral. Annawan
and approach within three miles OF
Atkinson before meeting aSdetour.
+ The r. F. Conway company OF
Chicago, which has the contract
both east and west Of Atkinson. is
already moving some of its. surfac-
ing equipment to the end Of Sec
ton 4, about 1000 yards east Of
the Mineral Creek bridge and hopes
to begin work a week from today
and work toward Atkinson They
are meeting with some. shortage OF
material and cement.
1t is a revelation to anyone who
has not driven over the road east
from the Atkinson detour to Shet-
field as not many people have real
lied the extent Of this work In road
construction which has been &C
complished this year. The 6-foot
earth shoulders have been COM
pleted also. A guard rail of more
than a mile in length has been
built west Of Annawan beginning
at the town limits and extending to
the first cross-road to che west
In case of failure to complete the
3h miles directly west of Atkinson
this fall, and failure to do SO Will
be on account of lack Of material
only; an effort will be made to
properly grade and old the IN
paved portion near Atkinson; max
ing it easily passable throughout
the winter and early spring season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
FALL FESTIVAL =
DRAWS CROWDS
Especial Correspondence.

toPStAoA ScilOoPShASaNS.y
Erie, Sept. 1S.-The Fall Festiv
val, given by the Erie High and
grade schools, drew a large crowd.
The early part of the evening was
spent socially, followed by pro-
gram which consisted of music by
the school orchestra, with the mu-
steal instructor, Miss Anna Adams
as leader; International News, in
movies; Rain Bow drill, by chill
dren of the grade rooms; windmill
dance; music by the school glee
club; solo; folk dances; animal pa
rade; stunt acts; closing with or
chestra music. There were various
booths where refreshments were
sold.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
CARS COLLIDE
ON GALVA ROAD
Especial Correspondence

tSpcclaI Correspondence.
Galva, Sept 18.-Saturday eve
ming the autos of Walter and Clar-
ence Jones, residing four miles
south of Galva, met in a head-on
collision with machine driven by
Drs. George Gaff of Victoria, Ill.
The Jones br Oehers were driving
to Galva and at point opposite
the Galva cemetery they pulled out
to go around a car ahead Of them.
In pulling back into the track
again they collided with the Gofi
auto. The fender of the Jones auto
was badly damaged and the car
scratched up. DR.. COTS auto had
the left front wheel torn off. Meth
er one of the autos was turned over
but both drivers had a narrow es-
cape from being seriously hurt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
ISAL B. GARRETT
GRANTED DIVORCE
Especial to The Argus. J

Aledo, Sept. 1S.-Saturday in the
circuit court decree of divorce
was granted Isal B. Garrett in her
action against Harold B. Garrett.
A property settlement is reported
to have been made prior to the
hearing and in the decree it is stip-
ulated that Harold B: Garrett is to
pay $500 per year for the support
of the daughter, Rose Garrett.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
EDGINGTON GIRL
AND TAYLOR RIDGE
MAN ARE MARRIED

Especial Correspondence.)
Edgington, Sept. 1S.-Miss Mil
dred Titterington, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. G. Titterington of Edg-
ington and William Dunlap of Tay-
Tor Ridge were married at 1:45
O'Clock Saturday afternoon at the
Broadway Presbyterian church in
Rock Island. Rev. J. NJ. Stevenson
offfciatsd. There were no attend
ants. The brides frock was of
black chiffon broadcloth. She wore
brown fall m0del hat Mr.. Dun
lap, is connected with the state de-
partment of public highways.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
Milan Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ehman of
Searstown welcomed a baby boy
Saturday.
Dale Smith is IN Canton. Mo-,
on business.
Mrs. William O'Neal had an
x-ray picture taken Saturday of
her hand, which she had injured
last Monday in the electric wringer.
Tho picture showed no bones were
broken. The burns are still very
painful and the hand and arm bad
" bruised.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
&c. H. WILLIAMS
IS SUMMONED
(Special Correspondence

NoRSSAAA OSAA SskSAANN@>Ss(
Geneseo, Sept. 1s.LThe death Of
Charles Howard Williams, aged 10.
occurred at the home Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
on East Exchange street at $3.50
O'Clock last evening. Death was
caused by tuberculosis, of which
he had been sufferer for an ex-
tended period.
Charles H. williams was born at
AnnawaA, Ill, Nov. s. 1909. He is
survived by his parents and the fol-
lowing sisters and brothers: Mrs.
LESSEE Vandermark, East Moline !;
Mrs. Edna Dungy, East Moline !;
Mrs da Arnett, Rock Island; Mrs.
Marie Koch, Davenport, and Leona.
Frank and Henry at home.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
the Myers chapel. Interment will
be at the North Side cemetery.
Rev. William Harberts Of the Pres
byterian church will officiate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
'bRlCKY' WOOD
TO APPEAL CASE
Especial TO The Argus

Aledo, Sept Estates Attorney
Paul J. Graham stated today that
his Office is preparing the brief and
argument for the hearing before
the supreme court of the cast of
Russell "Bricky" Wood, who was
sentenced in the local circuit court
for az term of 20 years for partici-
patton in the killing of Robert
Swearingen in Aledo Sept Is, 1920.
Wood has appealed to the supreme
court for review of his case and
a hearing on the appeal is set for
October, but it is thought the case
will not be reached before De-
cember.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
ALEDO MAN Is
LAID TO REST

Aledo, Sept. 18.-Funeral serv-
ices for John Haney, who died
Tuesday morning at the Cottage
hospital in Galesburg, were held
at $50 a.. m. yesterday at the home
in Aledo. Rev. O. M. Dunlevy Off
ciated. Interment was in the Viola
cemetery. The funeral-was delayed
awaiting the arrival of a daughter
Mrs. Ina Atkins of Lay, Colo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
FAMILY REUNION
HELD AT M'QUAu
HOME IN MILAN
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Milan. Sept. 18.-Mr. and Mrs.
James McQuaid entertained at a
family reunion at their home On
Dickson street. A s O'Clock dinner
was served, cove-s being laid for
IA. Decorations we're garden flow
ers. The affair was planned to
honor Mrs. McQuaid's sister. Mrs.
Margaret Premise of Chicago, who
is guest at the McQuaid home.
Those present were Mr.. aud Mrs.
Swain Pierson of Rock Island Mr.
ard Mrs. John Pryce OF Coal Valley
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh OF Sears
town. Mrs. McQuaid, Mrs. Premise,
Mrs. Pierson, and Mrs. Pryce are
sisters, while John Walsh ID their
only brother.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
CLUB EXHIBIT. TO
INCLUDE SHOWING :
OF SWEET CLOVER
Especial Correspondence

Especial correspondence
Cambridge, Sept. 1S.-In addition
to the boys and girls pig and calf
exhibits at the fair, a display of
corn grown in the field of J. W.
Morgan of Galva, on ground that
had been treated with lime, phos-
phate and sweet clover and like
exhibit of corn from the same field
from soil that had 40 treatment,
will be shown. The corn from the
treated land shows a far superior
quality and growth. There will be
test for acid and sweet soils, a
weed test and two coops OF laying
and non-laying hens and how to
designate the same.
They will also show five different
kinds of alfalfa grown on the plots
on the fair grounds. Three OF the
varieties gave a production Of near
ly seven tons per acre each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
MRS. LYONS HERE.

Geneseo, Sept. 18.-Mrs. Clara
Lyons and her 9-year-old daughter
Of Chicago are in the city visiting
at the home Of her mother. Mrs.
Herman Andree, ST., Of North Hill
street. Mr.. Lyons, who formerly
was employed irsGeneseo - q limo
type operator, is at present with
the Chicago Herald-Examiner.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
LESLIE MORROW
Is LAID TO REST

Especial Correspondence
Geneseo, Sept. 1S.-Services for
Leslie N. Morrow were held at 2:30
yesterday afternoon at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Henry Clifton, on
South Center street. Rev. Fletcher
De Clark officiated. Interment was
in North Side cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
MANY HORSES TO
ENTER RACES AT
CAMBRIDGE FAIR
Especial Correspoudence.l


Cambridge, Sept. 1S.-The field
Of horses entered in the races at
the Henry county fair, which opens
tomorrow, is one that would be
hard to- duplicate, and followers of
the races should not fail to take in
the events. A double header ball
game will be played tomorrow aft
ernoon, and games will be staged
each of the following days.
In the 2::25 trot Wednesday, 20
horses are entered. In the 2::25
pace 10 are listed, in the 2:13 pace
Thursday Is racers will compete.
In the 2:15 pace Thursday after
noon there are % horses entered.
An entry list Of % horses is also
shown for the 2:17 trot Thursday
afternoon. In Fridays races, 20
horses are entered in the Eli pace,
10 in the 2:19 pace and 81 in the
2::20 trot%
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
MISS SUE JENKINS
OF PROPHETSTOWN
WEEDS S. ROBERTSON
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Prophetstown, Sept. Is. Miss
Sue jenkins. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Jenkins of this city. and
Stewart Robertson Of Plymouth,
were united in marriage yesterday
at tie home Of the brides parents.
Rev. w. Thompson officiated. Aft
era trip to Washington, D. c., and
New York city. they will reside IN
Plymouth. where Mr. Robertson is
head clerk at the union depot.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18

Especial Cofrespondence.)

Geneseo, Sept. 1S.-Bert Bradley
has completed arrangements for
Geneseo day ut the. Henry county
fair 1t Cambridge Friday An eff
fort ID being made to send q large
delegation OF Geneseoans to Cam
bridge on that day. Mr.. Bradley
will meet with Secretary Blomgren
today for . conference, regarding
the specific plans. part Of which
call for the appearance during the
afternoon and In the evening OF
Miller's Geneseo band.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
ORION Man IS
after PATENT
sss ? F.s -
FOR CARRIER
New Dcviee for Unloading Heavy
Material From Freight Cars to
Store House Invented
Especial Correspondence

kewanee, Sept. 1S-With the ma
terialization OF the present plans
OF Charles Ekstadt, OF the Ekstadt
Lumber company of Orion, that
toWu may soon have a manufac-
turing enterprise Of considerable
proportion. MI. Ekstadt has re-
Gently applied for a patent on a
carrier which he constructed for
the unloading of cement and other
heavy material from freight cars
to store houses. The model is now
in use at the Ekstadt yards and u
said to b Success in every way.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
|15-YEAR-OLD
SILVIS YOUTH
STILL MISSING
Especial Correspondence J

Silvis. Sept. 1S.-To date nothing
has been learned of the where
abouts of Ernest Whitmarsh, aged
Is, son of Mrs. N. E. Whftmarsh,
who has ben missing since Sept. IL.
Ernest was one Of the boys serl-
ously burned in a powder blast at
Schools garage six months ago.
The boy was last seen in company
with George Smith of Silvis. %p-
lice Of the surrounding Ncountry
nave been asked to locate the pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
ALEDO GIRL WEEDS
JOHN 6. WARNOCK .
AT HOME SERVICE
(special to The Argus.l

Aledo, Sept l8.-John C. Warn
ock and Miss Mary ID. Baxter, both
Of Aledo, were united in marriage
at 4:30 Saturday afternoon at the
home of Miss Baxter at go North
Buckeye. DR.. A. J. Arrick omctat-
ed.
After . motor trip to eastern
points Mr.. and Mrs. Warnock will
be at home to their friends at the
Warnock residence on West Eighth
street Mr.. Warnock Is manager
Of the Aledo plant of Swift & Co.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
DECORATE DEPOT.

Prophetstown. Sept. 1s-Work-
men have been busy the past week
painting the Prophetstown depot
inside and outside as well as other
structures in the yards. The build
ings have been much improved and
the work Is appreciated by the
company's employees.