davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14

who do not live near by. Why r1t FTita
~ your vicinity Almazt every lala
hamlet and village in C1sla-i e-t San
boast OF srcn places. How u4-v q tla
writer's from Plajn.-la. Iilsl.ls- and
between the aooye rento-rI en-
give VS. any facts OF Squl~ l.a l-l
hose places MANY OF ibe
know. bat 60 per cent o. NIB .--re
ones under g years Of age lCrL
Here's hoping that "a o. Greene
Gables won't ever forge. now 20 write
Z nonsense. Your letters sure l1 sake lp
some Of u, Ma.
I've just made up 6 wc1'su --l't ~ Ga
OveTc0ats and trousers and Elar.s p ZEE
I ve-sed them and pieced them az Ike tlz.
{ four light corners. i've dars, lE a
block OF nine squares. thea l.e -zst g
/ dark corners. with Csc EEh. bocE Fave
! never bought = heavy sT00iru CuL
I have always nnSGe them. both llr SUM
4 mc- and winter When NOT tor 1e1F-l
I quilt them on MY sewing E4a1l-=
Bss; wishes 70 81 from
Il p
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14
A VISIT TO NIAGARA FALLS

Dear SoiaI Corner Sisters: Il has
been long time since have written 20
the Social Corner, SO Will try and sing
while for YOU.
i'ersis: walked vita Bug Hew
weeks ago. but didn't eat her as I had
lunch where we spert the afternoon.
am going TO tell tbs sisters about
our trip to Niagara Falls last October
Husband and Biueb!ri went on the early
morning train TO Worcester and went
on the Albany morning express to A.
bany. In Albany we changed Cor Rpf-
fal0 We reached Buffalo an hour ard
a half late, so We had to spend tbs few
remaining hours Of the night IN the
station. IN the ladies' rest rcon I fourd
the couch occupied, so had settee fer
MY bed with my travelling bag for a
! pillow. And, sisters. running around
/ on the door was the largest cockrcach
! 7 ever saw Too large for a bluebird
! to swallow.
! 4 m. snd was glad to ma our journey
over.
Prospect Point Is where most travel
ers get their first view OF the American
| falls From here the American falls
commence directly at our feet, so near
| I could have touched the water with
my hand. I could see the Dark line Of
| the rocks, underneath the water, which
forms the crest Of ths precipice The
American falls Is 176 feet high and
| 11ae feet wide.
From Prospect Point we could see
/ the Goat Island group, Horseshoe falls,
| the American rapids. Across Is Canada
bslow is the Niagara gorge. When the
sun SHINES we see the most beautiful
rainbows in the mist from the falls.
From Prospect Point It IL a. beauti-
| full walk by the rapids abevs the Amer
lean fails. Then We crossed the bridge
to Goat Island. From this bridge can
be seen a wonderful, view Of the Amerl-
can rapids.
Goat Island Is the beauty spot Of Mi
agara, cne-half mile long and one
quarter OF a mile wide and comprises
10 acres. 1t is covered with trees, but
the terrible wind storms two or three
years ago wrsaziit havoc there. It wal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14
GREETINGS FROM GRACE.

Dear Cornerites: It has been some
time since have written. First I must
thank 4 Social Corner member for the
very pretty calendar. Il reminded me OF
a lovely spot near home. Received sew
eral very pretty cards for which send
thanks.
Cally Lily: It was good Of you to take
the trouble in sending those recipss. I
made the cake for Christmas. Couidn'
tell how long It would have kept for It
disappeared quickly and was Dronounc-
ed fine The doughnuts were the same
as mothers. I fried large batch yes
terday, but have to hids them II keep
them over night. You may leave the
ribbon VIXEN received, with HievRtha
Betsey will call for It.
It seemed good 10 see SO many old
writer's again in the Corner
Betsy Trotwood: Get out that foun-
tain pen and write line.
Aunty Nc. /; Snail look Cor you the
25th.
Hattie May and Sim IRA: Walking Is
good, Come down.
GRAcE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14
thin, FRA|L PEOPLE
should TAKE TANIAC
HUNDREDS OF MEN AND WOMEN IN NORWICH
APPEAR TO BE PHYSICAL WRECKS SIMPLY
BECAUSE THEIR SYSTEMS ARE
STARVING FOR NOURISHMENT.

There are hundreds of in rundown, nervous and
women right here in Norwich who should be strong sturdy
and vigorous with RICH red blood tngng through their veins
and feeling briul of life and energy they would only pro
fit by the experience of others all the United States and
Canada, and assist nature digest the food they eat BY SIM
ply taking Tanlac
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14
TTETNG QUILTS AND PUTTING,
DOWN PORK.

Dear Editor and Social Corner SIS
ters: Just few lines to let you all know
l have a pen left It has been a long
time since I wrote to the Corner and
longer since I have met with any OF you
but always am eager to see the page
each week.
First. must thank Theoda for her
nice card for Christmas. 1t was a sur
prise whsn I saw It, but appreciate It
very mucA. It is some late but wish
one and all a very happy New Year.
I have been tieing badQui1ts. I have
got one all done and sent It by parcel
post to Providence to my son and have
one still on which hope to finish this
week and still one more to put on ]
have had this one on two weeks but In
the meantime we butcherad two hogs
and sold one and the other 1 had to take
charge Of and most of you know what
the work is. But It is now done and ]
am very thankful the job 10 done an6
also for the good meals I'll have In the
near future.
see sister mentioned the man thai
cut his throat in Towards Valley.
remember hsm. Ny huhby and anotAsi
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14
A. EvezfnE T1ns.

4t.is child. Win fingers hnsd with
zAnS.
wht-1. tfE4rly esADDed. It strives In
vain 20 hold
So seem I. As cSussh Times lsssening
sole
a I'd tsel q slipping ever from my hand.
v-l-ut Asrvs I gained from all the passing
years
Which here nN, struggling. on their
foa1usng crest
Only found. amid their wild unrest.
rms so- q lfrtie laughter, many tears.
ss-Uys 7 hoped 70 reach some sheltered
bsy.
where Amy winds no moro should
u4ecl and veI.
Were ba.nirs currents should no more
ps-plez.
nd Z might anchor. til the close Of day.
ne gsc comes t1st-snd stiIl the tenn
pests roar;
ICES sands slip fsst-and I can reach
70 more.
-Nnette NJ Lowater.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14
SUGGESTS MEMBERS WRITE ABOUT
THEIR LOCALITIES.

To the Ddstor and Cornerites: in read
ing over nay recipe in the page Saturday
forgot to mention l or l 1-2 cups water
to stew the raisins and crsaberr;es wiz.
Silent Stranger: Yours Of Saturday
was very interesting. Ny husband was
just saying how nice It would be TO have
some fishing through the ice there.
Historian and Rural Delivery: Why
hot write more about Beach pond and the
surroundings? When ] began to write
about thls place thought knew q whole
lot abcut it, but il seems ! didn't 1
knew the roads. rs true, but when such
interesting writer's take It UP like they
have, why, 1t makes ne wish spring were
here, 70 be able to go there and see If all
over with opened eyeg. There's sacn a
thing as knowing about place and only
be acquainted, too.
To the other members Of The Corner
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14
FINE TIME AT CHRISTMAS PARTY.

Dear Editor and All Corner Sisters:
Wish you happy New Year. will drop
in and say that II being the busy season
of the year and through fnisund erstand-
ing I neglected to write up about our
gathering Of Club No. / at Franklin hall
on Dec. IA So Il not too late will do
so now. The weather man favored us
with clsar and beautiful day, and there
was a good gathering. I think there
were IS present. and We all enjoyed an
other good time as usual together. The
oda and her helpers, Golden Rod, Olive.
Nutmeg, Debby Write Clover and the
others, l did not get their names. did
their part In giving us the pleasant time.
It was the Christmas season. and this
tables we're decorated with pretiily
trimmed Christmas trees, and then wa
had as usual our Christmas baxes, whlcl,
were enjoyed by all, as each sister re-
ceived present. Alfara had so many
beaEtsful pieces Of work ws,ich she had
made, tfrtnk she must have had to sit VI
late nights to do SO much in thu fancy
line. With her other work she cannot
be Idle much of the time. Now, as they
say, better lahe than never, hope Theo.
da and the rest VIII excuse me for not
sending this in before, for We all had q
nice time on that day, and we hope va
will have nice weather and coed travel
ing so We all may have other good times
Now 7 wish to thank e Social Corner
Member Tor the pretty calendar which
received today. I an very pleased wits
1t and have hung Il right where I can SET
It often when an at my work.
Hoping this year may be prosperous
! one for all Corner sisters, I will sigr
! myself az evsr. Corner Sister, c. E. S.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14
Could Hardly Stand On His Feet Until
He Took ~FRUrT-A-TIVESs
S54 QvHEIFzAo Avn,

s54 QTEETF1Ao Avn,
NEW HGvE, C0sSx.
~ vas run down in health and
terribly nervous. Ny baekw@wcak;
my head ached every day, and I
could hardly stand on my feet.
Afrisndadyised me totry 'Fruit-a-
fi7es". had used other advertised
remedies, but / finally got a box Of
''Fruits-ttTes" and they helped me.
am still taking them and imprO-
wing ali the time, and win not be
without them again.
As soon as can do so, will
answer all inquiries as TO the above
stRtement-Ein gladly do SOL.
CECIL STOWE.
"Fruit-a-tives" or "Fruit Laxo
Tablets are a marvellous Tonic and
unequalled for invigorating and re-
building the rundown system.
5oc = box, 8 for s. so, trial size, 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, oGDENSBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14
HELENA.
DELIGHTFUL DAY WITH oLUI
NO O.

40. 3.
Dear Sisters Of tho Hooiai Conner:
was glad OF tho opportunity ec meeting
with Ciub No. a. Norwich, January
$th, Having 10 start rather early from
my home, that morning, ! enjoyed
long ride by steam cara snc trolley, The
sun saoho bright tbs ale Was keen ana
crlspy thought ss I ssarnsyed along
through the country. and although tho
trees ara barron, except nsW and then
conspicuous evergreen that the seen
cry was attractive, and we hrd that Ne-
| tufe deals ort her beauties IN ali sea-
SONS Passing through the iiit;e viliag-
es, on the way, ard the towns OF man
ufacturing industries. all presented 70
my observation thrift, and .hs he:Ee
| firas still burning. The greer wssatke
| OF ChrlstrlastidA wsra evident from
many windows cad doors, the symbel
of peace ard good oi,eer. The frozen
ponds and streams this winter morn
| ing, due to the grip OF, lack Frost, We
| expect al this season
! I arrived 81 the Buckingham Memo
| rial at f1.45 q. IT. and found q inrgf
attendance eft sisters. aome faces had
met on previous occasions, but most c.
them weEe new 70 me. Gala lily wa,
the FIRST to extend her friendly hE4d oi
| greeting, as I entered. Many ether'
! were very kind ara I,feit tho atm ssrilsri
of welcome. Sociabiity was evident 81
every corner. and all seemed to be slai
! OF each others presence.
I was unable to learn the number Il
| attendance, but at the dinner hour, wv
long tables were used TO serve the SIS
tiers and guests. Probably net less tsal
one hundred partook OF the excellent dir
ner prepared FOR tha OCCASION
Gala Lily gsYs : report CO the haanc
es Of CLUB No. ., which was unanimous
ly accepted By vote. TIE hour for en-
tertainment. which folhwed was interes
ing. Bonie presided at the piano an
old fashioned songs were sung. YIl;c
brought applause. saltwater gave
talk on the value Or meaning OF
name. especially those Of pen names.
Plain Initials do not signify anything
but the name OF a flower brings
thought. 2 reflection, an IDEAL. Sill
water also favored us with beautifs
: poem entitled 'The Land of Beginnin
Again" Several brief sketches WEI
read by other sisters, which furnishe
jokes for amusement. About 3 o'cioc
: the sisters began to withdraw from ii
: party ard the good byes" we're sal
AS had a little time 20 spare bsfo7
the hour 90 leave Norwich. I went I
cali on Sister Kitty Lon. which was
. pleasant feature Of my days trip. c
| my return 7 was favored with compar
part OF the way-Sisters Olga ar
: Lonesome Pine. On safe arrival HON
= felt that I had spent a most deiigfl
5 fuI day
a Best wishes to all.
1Ey>JN-rur
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14
LETTERS ABOUT LANDMARKS 1g-
TFREsT.

Dear Social Corns~: read vll1 =e-t
interest the Social Corner letters each
week. especially those telling ci1lt tEa
Old landmarks and events historical "a
many rural parts OF sl7e country lgE be-
coming deserted. some OF which are IA
u<Esr TO myself like wes-mins-1r. Beech
Pond and Lantern Eill ana the telling "
traditions Of many years gone bg. Az
though time mas obijter1ted the dwellings
yet the grass which grows more green
there than elsewhere and ths h--cl %
lilacs which grows near the wall q tbs
cellar falling :n being 10 ny mind Tie
stanza IN Grsy's EiesY:
Where far from the nladding crowd lg-
noble strifa,
Their sobsy wishes never learned %
stay.
Along the cool sequsstered vale OF uia,
They kept the even tenor Of -rds.r Tl5.
To me there is something uncznuy
, sbou. the old house where the many pro-
ceszes OF life have gone on. i brings 70
the thoughtful mind how swiftly tine
g in its flight, but lest my letter fnds
/ the waste basket or ! crowd out more ll~
! teresting letters from our many s-z-as
/ Cornerttes. 7 win say sdieu.
! WISE ACRE.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14
SOCIAL CORNER EVENTS.
Jar. -S--Club No. 8 meets in Chapel
% Lebanon Baptist Church.
aNsEEKs ANp INormIEs.

BEGOSLA: Tour name has been added
1 th- Social Corner list
MARY J.. Yes. membership IN The
-3-ner cats for more than an applica-
Ion Tor such- There should be contri-
out.on TO the Social Corner OF letters
elth hel1tai Suggestions recipes and ths
Ike as often as il IS desired
pELIAH DEAL: Card received and
forwarded
AEAuTAGE: Your name has been
-ddcd 20 the Social Corner list
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14
nnENEn PoErKY.


Phbo.suAy Ak@1t Every HsuSeAsaA-
.so~hser IN the hsu1ebold
RJs==s harpy hearts to<sther;
Bsr sznsh4ns turks IN mcsosrs snnse'
Ne zasteer wAak ne weather.
SNztue1 - . vEtzs
Ths boussW1fe mus pursue;
AT q % makes = god OF it
E1ss soen bsosanea a 1hreT.
A er.cful, WeA<1 ~cnnsn
n rrsse = rnEn at night,
-ysl rOon each co<rSs At dinner,
Tno-xh & be OS0a1e1 Just right.
ytesIs spLce of humor
WI Isxh1Hn e0sy days.
& "a rlshaps tzrnOd to laughter
VII rsShr ebGnsefves always
A hcrse azAt ~roAs by cloo6woTk'
vyn asUAys Be admired.
B1t ths one where az folk feel At hom'
e where We creap when nred
Sent N by JOAN.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14
MET OLD, AND NEW FR1ENDs.

Social Corner Editor: On Jan. 4th 1
was invited to and attended g. meeting Of
the Social Corner Club which I enjoyed
very much, as / met both old and new
friends.
I take great pleasure in reading the
letters in the Social Corner of Saturday S
Bulletin and would Ike to become a
member and viii take as my penname
Nubonites.
Wishing all the members a most pros
porous New Year. as well as to our edi-
tor. I remain.
NUBONITES.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14
GREETINGS FROM GRANDMA H.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sisters
Grandma H. who was taken i'll on
Christmas morning and is still unable to
sit up, wishes me to thank ali the sisters
and friends who so kindly remembered
her with cards, folders and gifts; also
Club No. 8 for their beautiful ported
plant, whose beauty and fragrance she
is so much enjoying
She wishes you all bright, prosperous
and happy New Year.
BACHELOR MAID
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14

would think. ThEs was heated by two
small pipes some three fest high coming
direct from the stove. The oven, which
was oblong. stood on these pipes. The
oven was sheet iron. being lined, and had
grate. Besides being good baker 1t
also gave out good heat for the room.
The kitchen stove was as curious, the
front receptacle being large enough to
put In a brass kettle holding four pals
of water Other sisters may remember
old usages.
With a hand-shake for sisters and ed
itor at the beginning OF this year 1929
TROTvTIE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14
A SENTENCE OMITTED.

To the Editor and Social Corner La
dies: A sentence was omitted from the
article ON Beach Pond residents last
week so an sending the co-restion. Il
should read that Nathan Lillibridse used
to bring cord wood down tina pond on
a large barge. This barge WAS used 20
carry picnic parties ove- 70 TIE is-
land.
SILENT STRANGER.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14
PLEASED WITH CALENDAR.

Dear Social Corner: wish to thank
the Social Corner member that sent ME
the pretty calendar.
I hope the Social Corner friends are
all well and can enpoy this nice westh-
er
New Years greetings to all. from
o. H o,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14
ANOTHER CORNER MEMBER.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: as I have
20 snded a good many OF your club meet
ass. ! would like 70 become one Of your
1gmGsr As q member. I'll take as my
1enname BEGONIA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14
ANOTHER CORNER MEMBER.

Editor of the Social Corner; Dare I ask
to be member Of the Social Corner? I
would like to, as I have so many friends
that belong. I'll take as my penname
ARMITAGE.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14
CLUB NO. TO MEET WEDNESDAY

Social cornerites: Club No viii
meet in the CHAPEL OF the Lebanon Bap-
tist CHURCH, Wednesday, January iStt-
You are invited 20 come and bring plate
AND CUP with something good 90 eaT,
and enjoy a social day together
LEBANON BROWNIE,
For the Committee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14
HEAD AcHED AND BoDY AcnED.

There are various symptoms Of kidney
trouble-rheums. ic pains Dackache. scrl
muscles. stih joints. and always tire1'
feeling. Mrs. George siOTg2n. =. Eair
field. VT. writes: MY head ached and rry
whole body aehed SO / could nut- Sleep
Foley Kidney Pills gave me relief" they
heal and strengthen weak disorderet
kidneys and bladder and help t1e1l ii
their work OF hltering the hood and
casting out Of the system the impurities
that cause pain and dissase- Prompt in
action. Lee & Osenod CO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17
COMPILING LIST
| OF DELINQUENTS
CITY Finishes It's Collection of I'm
provement InstallmentS; Treas
urer Last Chance.

The books in the Office OF the
Rock Island city clerk for collec-
ton of 1921 improvement install
ments have been closed. 1t is esti-
mated that more than $4,000 in
these installments is outstanding
The exact figure will not be known
until the delinQuents are listed in
books to be turned over to the
county treasurer. The listing OF
these delinquents will be complet-
ed by the staff Of clerks in the city
clerks Office April l. No collec-
lions will be accepted in this per-
iod.
Further collections will be left to
the county treasurer, and payments
will be accepted with no more than
the per cent interest penalty
which was imposed Jan. 16. How
ever, after June II the property
holder faces danger of having his
installment account sold at public
auction.
The payments are due on paving,
sidewalk and sewer assessments.
1t is estimated that all collections
total $25O,O00. Approximately $780,
900 of this sum has been collected
by the city clerk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17
Mrs. Charles ]. Anderson.

Mrs. Charles J. Anderson, for 27
years resident of Moline, living
at 219 Third avenue, died at the
home of her son, DR.. E. H. Ander-
son, in Omaha yesterday. The body
will be brought to Moline for bur
ial. Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 O'Clock Sunday afternoon in
the Danielson & F'urgie chapel, Mo-
line. Services will be conducted by
Rev. Frank Marston, pastor of the
Spencer Memorial church, Rock Is
land. Burial will be in Riverside
cemetery, Moline.
Mrs. Anderson lived in Moline
from 1890 to 1917. She then lived
in Chicago two years, moving later
to Omaha, where she had resided
since. While in Moline she was a
member of the Woman's Relief
corps and belonged to Spencer
Memorial church, Rock Island.
Surviving are a son, DR.. E. H.
Anderson, Omaha; three sisters:
Mrs. Mary Fulmer. 426 Sixteenth
avenue, Moline, Mrs. George futile,
gainesville, Ohio; Mrs. W. H.
Franks, Strathclair, Canada; a
brother. Harry Strom, Stronach,
Mich, and a grandson
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17
Funeral of Mrs. Prater.

Funeral services for Mrs. w. l..
Prater, 900 Forty-fourth street,
Rock Island, will be held at 2:3O
O'Clock Sunday afternoon in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Frye, in Muscatine. The
body will be sent TO Muscatine To-
morrow morning. Rev. C. L. Young,
pastor of the United Brethren
church, Muscatine, will conduct the
services. Burial will be in the
Greenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Prater, who was formerly
Miss Helen Frye, passed away yes
terday afternoon in ST. Anthony's
hospital. after a three weeks ill
ness. Pneumonia was caused of
death. She was born in Muscatine.
July Is, 1898, and had resided in
Rock Island IS months. She was
married to w. L. Prater, Feb. %,
1916.
Surviving are the widower, a
daughter, Maxine and two sons,
Robert and William L. Prater. Jr.
The parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Frye, two brothers, Clarence and
Melvin Frye and five sisters, Esther
Bernice, Lillian, Pauline and Ger
aldine Frye, all in Muscatine, also
survive.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17
VOTERS LEAGUE
BEING ACITATED
BY THE WOMEN
Encourage AlderInanic Form of Cfty
Government Instead Of COM
mission Plan.

Organization of a Women's Vot-
ers' league is being agitated by a
group of prominent Rock Island
women. The women are waiting
for an organizer to start the move
ment
Mrs. E. C. Berry, chairman of the
Rock Island County Democratic
Women's committee, has been ask
ed to organize the league. but be-
cause of her many other duties de-
clined. However, an active body
of women is encouraging the pro-
motion of a voters league and may
realize that object, it is said.
Women who are encouraging the
formation of the league, are also
backing a movement to have the
aldermanic form of government re-
place the commission form. This
is one of the first propositions II
hopes to have considered.
Mrs. Berry, who has long advo-
Gated that women should organize
politically, stated that through the
organization of a women's voters
league, the women's vote would be
more strongly felt in this COM
munity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17
WANTED! WORK,
IS LEGION CRY
Those Who Know of Jobs for Ex.
Service Men Notify Post
Adiutant

wanted-iobs of any description
This is the plea Rock Island post
No. 200, American leagion is max
ing to the general public. Jobs
positions, permanent, temporary
city, farm. office, factory, here OF
elsewhere, just so it will give the
ex-service man a chance to earn his
living, is all the legion is asking.
Next Monday and continuing foI
80 days, the post will observe en-
ployment days, seeking work for
the unemployed ex-service man and
placing him in a job. Meanwhile
the public is being asked to notify
the legion headquarters, Rock Is
land 1853, if there are any jobs, tenn
porary or permanent, to which the
post can send man.
The organization wishes to secure
a list of places where there is
work, and when the ex-service man
registers next Monday, employment
day, he can readily be placed. The
want ad columns of The Argus will
be opened TO those who properly
register with Adjutant d. B. Berg
quist, so that they may advertise
for work.
Employment day will be observed
throughout the country Monday by
the American legion.