davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-02
GORTNER

Mrs. Charles Eggers is visiting rel
atives in Washington this week.
Mr.. Asa Mowery spent Sunday last
with Mr.. Richard Upole.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Savage and
daughter Helena spent last week as
the guests of Mr.. Savage's home folks
near Hoyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Schrock visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Swartzentruber
on Sunday.
Mr.. o. S. Ridder spent Sunday af-
ternoon as the guest of Mr., Daniel
Dodge.
Mrs. Dan Petersheim is recovering
from an attack of poisoning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sanders, of Fair
mont, West Va, are visiting rela
tives here at this writing.
Miss Mary Martin and Mr.. Thomas
Wiles were guests of Miss Emma
Burkholder on Sunday.
Mr.. S. ]. Lichty called on Mr.. Frank
Arnold at Sunnyside on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. w. H. Smouse, of Oakland
spent several days here with her son
and his family recently The little
granddaughter, Sadie Marie, having
for some time been suffering with
an attack of pneumonia, but is now
improving.
Mrs. Hervey Roth and Mr. Roy
Mosser were called to Cumberland
Sunday night on account of the i'll
ness of Mrs. Roths father, Mr.. Sam
uel Miller. At this time his condi.
ton is slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smouse had as
their guests on Sunday last Mrs
Elizabeth DERRICK, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
HCff, Miss Ruth Schlossnagle anC
Mr.. Arthur DERRICK and his mother
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-02

Miss Lillian Cutter visited her
mother at Homecoming over the week
end, returning to Accident Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Clara Burkhard, teacher of
the Mineral Spring school, spent the
weekend with her parents at this
place.
Mr.. William Miller and sons George
and Carl left for Annapolis Monday
morning.
Mr.. Foster Speicher, teacher of the
Bittinger school, also spent the week
end at his home in Accident.
Misses Rose Miller and Olga Georg
spent the weekend at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Georg.
Miss Ola Sebold was the guest of
Misses Virginia and Evelyn Casteel
of Oakland on Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Ann and nellie Alexander
and Nellie Bach and Messrs. Russell
King and Joe Collier were guests at
the Spoerlein home on Sunday.
Mr.. Elmer Ault, teacher of the old
Brant school, and Miss Edna Ault
teacher of the Flatwoods school, Wis
tied at the home of their brother,
Mr.. f. H. Ault, on Sunday.
Misses Selma and Ada Georg, Hill
degard Miller and Frieda Schneider
and Messrs. Paul Georg and Oscar
Harmon spent Wednesday evening at
the Spoerlein home here.
Messrs.Paul and Henry vonSchlich-
ten, who have been spending some
time with relatives at this place, re-
turned to their home in New York
Friday last. They were accompanied
home by their aunt, Miss Rose Mil
Ter, who will spend several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Alex. vonSchlichten,
in that city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-02
FROSTBURG

With the snow-capped mountains
in the distance and the thermometer
lowering around zero, one was fore
IDLY reminded of the presence Of win
ter in its real meaning, though be-
meath a clear sky on last Saturday.
The atmosphere was as refreshing
to the pedestrian as the breezes of
the Sierras.
Hyman Isaac, the well-known junk
and wool dealer of this city, recently
returned from a buying trip through
sections of Garrett county and re-
ports business fairly good.
Mrs. Thomas Griffith and two chill
dren, of Ben Bush, West Va, who
was visiting friends and relatives in
this city recently, is at this writing
visiting Mrs. Grifith's parents near
Finzel.
The recently completed White Way
extending along Main street from
Bowery to Water street, adds very
materially to the attractiyeness of
our city.
Mr.. Jonas Wamp)cr, of New Ger
many, was a business visitor to our
town Friday Of last week.
One of the notable improvements
in Frostburg is a handsome electric
sign erected recently in front of Mr..
Races hotel on Main street.
Mr., Charles Cheney, of Sutton, was
visitor to Frostburg last Friday.
The plumbers have been kept very
busy the past two or three weeks
owing to the severe freezing weather
that has been prevailing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-02
DEER PARK
sNNHG@a@@H@HN@@H@aAHN@HN

Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Feather, of
Terra Alta, spent the weekend here
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Cuppett.
Miss Stella Walter, of Oakland, Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
W. Walters at this place Sunday.
Mr.. A. H. Haggerty, Of the Wilson
Lumber Co., Elkins, West Va, was
in Deer Park recently.
Mr.. J. H. Speicher, of Terra Alta,
is having quite lot of lumber loaded
and shipped from this place.
Mrs. Farley Diehl and son, of Key
ser, were here a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hardesty are
rejoicing over the arrival Of daugh
ter, who was born on January 23rd.
Mr.. Bud Savedge is confined to his
bed with an attack Of pIeurisy.
Squire W. D. Hoye is able to be
out again after an illness of ten days
Of the influenza.
The many friends of Mrs. Clary
are giIe'eu 70 N"o| u Nel 9ei ,ouo
the home of her daughter.
Miss Marie Shaffer, of this place,
has returned from a visit to her old
home at Charleston, West Va.
Miss Anna Thrasher returned from
WISH 10 " aSIl'is 'oi' ol ,'io''O"y'
MISS / ~ d J''N''''' VI ''''' ~ ''''''''
was mere SUNDAY ,r..
MISS u me 49, %
C,'e UeS' u 'i-7' i''''''''' GU y ''
'ouuo"S i"SC,
Ne25iS' W, D. " =, ,'''', - n 2e''
KEY Ilg'Ig DoDe'' GIe''ei DIV NV M =
Miss -H"1'e III ASH" ,'','Il anu ~ e -
"toIse were !" U"H'"iI o ~. -io. .I'y
MS euS WIS., u '''l' Pc
an" NV AID,e were ere N'"i ., o' r l's0
'''''''i u"S' l"eS VIII l'7'0e az u a.
'om v
ne many lIiei'oS o u, MI - "
.S''ei, Vi A'''.il'o"'' " III DC S'''' ~
'e',i Il ''''' ~ III sum " nm am,
MI anu WI . ann Sl,5, ~
Ole'siSp p, ii's' ''S''eO az H. L. ''e'o'O >
ol SUNDAY ,,..
we are i"u 10 say '""' I"O u Inc
SIGN u 'i'ls P'"oe' MIS- Iiei pei' l.
rIeiiu anu MIS- d. ~ / 'ii'A' are
mp w ing
MIS- " iiii"i' browning ol O"N-
ANU 'pen, oiIe Jay i"SC wen a. ''le
nome oL mr. anu MIS- l . o. ""iie GU
III Deer arm
MIS- H. Dioese anu WI D / rec
i"iI III are oo'h vi 'i,e SioN iiSv'
ne play give" ny NOME '"leilU on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-02
ACCIDENT

Miss Kathryn Speicher was a guest
of Miss Ola King on Sunday.
Misses Mabel and Beulah Smear
man spent Sunday as the guests of
the Jenkins family.
Mr.. Louis Broadwater, of Minneso-
ia, is visiting relatives in Accident
at present.
Messrs. Norman, Ivan and Ward
Speicher were visiting Messrs. Glenn
and Willie Gies last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Beeghley and
family were Sunday guests at the
home Of Mr.. John Hetrick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-02

Money to loan on first mortgage
on improved farms. Apply to Edward
Fl. Sincell, Attorney, Oakland, Md
Advertisement 36-tf.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
Hard Path Of the Reforn,er
BY KITCHEL PIxLEY.

Mogsdore. Dec. 12.-Ornery old
Seth Beardsley, who beat yours
truly for constable, IL havin' hard
WORK in Office maintainin' his
standin' with the wimmin.
4 Bain' D. whole lot dependent on
the Bosvorth influence in the city
council, you see Seth has been
posin' as reformer and holdin' up
Lam Atwater, our reformed town
drunkard, Is object lesson Of his
reformin' powers.
The other evenin' Seth took Lem
to Mrs. Council Pres. Bosworth's to
give personal testimony that Seth
had lifted him from the crooked
path of wetness. and joy and put
his erin feet plumb in the
straight and almighty narrow path
Of hopeless thirst and remorse.
Lem testines strong enough, but
while Mrs. BoDWoth and Seth II
havin. . little chat together. Lem
investigates the rest of the house
and CONSUMES Mrs. Bosworth's hair
tonic, perfumery. toilet water and
oseey okh1y dArned thing havin' a
symptom Of alcohol in It.
They had % send him home in .
hack, &c he rot hold Of something
With wood alcOhol in 1t. But Lem
/ VIII al through. He long ago linz
muned hfmself to anything they
| en- get mp ID the way Of alcohol.
MrK Bosvorth told Seth. plain
that IS . professed reformer he
was . liar and anything Seth gets
lin fhe way Of departmental appro-
priations out Of theecity scouncil
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
STILL THEY RAID.

America is to be visited by another Euro
pean raider. This time it 10 NJ. Emile Coue Of
France, who, it IL announced. will come to
this country in January in tho interest Of a
clinic which he ID establishing In Paris TOR the
perpetuation Of his work. One after smother
they come, these raiders from Europe. and re-
turn with bullying pockets They come Is lit
serasy men. opponents of spiritism, medical ex-
parts cfsatins furore with bloodless surgery.
and ~ what-nots.
For all OF these visits we are grateful. There
ID nothing we like better than to be told new
and strange things, unless Il be to empty our
pockets into the laps Of thoss who come from
abroad telling them to 10. II makes no differ
ence whether or not the things We are told be
Of any value. Just 80 the raider diverts US. A.
tonishes ~, makes US feel our inferiority to
Europe In one sort Of tomfoolery or another
masQusrading under the name Of education,
culture or science and, withal. keeps straight
facs, we're satisfied and happy. He has given
N m opportunity to show that " ut least
recognise genuine literature, culture and sol
ence when We are permitted to behold them
and to impress upon His European Shrewdness
the fact that We hold in contempt. count ~ %
much dross, the gold with which cur pockets
are bullying. W
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
TOmSinlSS Says

When Harding said he preferred the neck
Of the turkey Harding may have meant the
necks of the Turks.
What's in q name? In North Carolina, a
town named Newbern did burn.
Harding also says this is the auto age. 1t
Is. Everyone says you auto do this and auto
do that"
A scuttle of coal is good Christmas pres
ent, but very expensive.
Trouble with man who is wonder al
talking is wonders never cease.
Girls read SO many dress hints and then
Just hint at DRESSING
CUT links are suitable gifts for man. Give
him sets to send to the laundry with every
shirt.
1t IL Strange, but when a man sows his wild
oats he raises cain.
We didn't realize Christmas was a. neal
IS It is, until we saw SO many little boys a
Sunday school.
Anyone can lick our navy" says Sims
Perhaps they could get test match between
It and Dempsey
Every now and then a fountain pen tries
to live up to its name by spilling all over thu
paper.
I Chinese bandits captured Tsingtao, but w
will worry about Christmas. which 10 much
nearer than Tsinstao.
| Chicago university is trying to pick its mos,
beautiful man and we hope they shoot the
winner. a.
The we'll known Boston singer arrested in
New York was charged with theft, not witt
singing.
Every now and then stop kicking about the
grocery bill and think about the food riots 1t
Berlin.
Do you want 4 present for an enemy! Give
him q cigar lighter.
You people who owe dental bills may b.
glad to learn a dental college in Montreal
burned again.
Our idea OF q radical ID man who thinks
he deserves his neighbors car because he CAT
run It
i What will you give your husband? Let u:
suggest three dozen ash trays.
What will you give your wife?s We sug
gest several spools Of silk thread to mattel
your silk socks. F5e
| Reader asks II taking Z kiss 1T . pettins
party 10 petty larceny. Yes.
Christmas story: III you lids open thos,
bundles will spank you"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
The Daily Short Story

he has no home" And. ever mind
full OF the comfort Of her ''roominx
guests she added: II must tidy
up his room before he returns"
Her thoughts still upon him, she
went to the small desk in the par
lor and opened the book where her
dodgers, NJ the law requires, had
registered. She read again: John
Philip Dunlap, violinist, former adj
dress II Staba avenue. Boston,"
Miss Bennett was about to climb
the stars to the top front square
room" when the uewsboy brought
the evening paper, and, pausing in
the hallway to glance over the
headltne4. Miss Bennett read:
= 900 Reward! Messenger Miss
"John Dunn, messenger TOR the
Thurlow Trust, has disappeared
with $50, 900 In United States bonds
Dunn IL q, slight of build. medium
height, brown hair and blue eyes.
His voice 10 noticeably husky. Two
thousand dollars reward is offered
for Information leading to his ar
rest or to the recovery of the
bonds, He
Matilda Bennett hastily made her
way to the top floor. Upon the
dresser in Dunlap's room she found
note addressed to her. She read:
Dear Madam-n you had known
that l am a thief, hiding in your
home from the police, you probably
would not have been SO kind to me.
and I know that you would not
want . thief as your guest at
; Thanksgiving.
well, at heart I am not thief,
for / have been sorry every min
ute since I took what did not be-
long to me. It Is my first at
tempt at stealing, and it will be my
last.
1.-THE $50, zoe in bonds that stole
ia in the violin case In the cfoeet,
! and will you please call up The
, Thurlow Trust tomorrow morning
and asked them to send for it?
Il am going away. provided I am
not caught and sent to Jail, to be-
gin all over again, and am going
to try tosbe the kind Of . man that
you, no doubt, thought me to be
| when you brought me that nice hot
soup today, because you thought
| me sicks with cold.
Some day when ! have made
good, I'll come and have Thanks
giving dinner with you. Thank
John DUNN"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

30 fr11101 r. = II r. y Il "a
= -. i1SSiis1o1e - 1r161oGd o. thrill
~ m 1efiocfa 81; nratt1lG1o- in
Ssrannvsa sean T]hA nn55in3 beean
s. ~ 4 1870 1920 ~ to{h Of
IN daee ~ ~ nnaeee1olo ,hac-
terin ~ cuneh ~ 81 that time
ns3eriaiiy di1alninhed r. sfreousacy
M aeyeffty r. thAf - patieat had
.erife com lnete6le hl6hta for ths
xrat tirne a many V1nt1rp. The
exnAcforafaon AenrSaaed q, uuaatity
IA vhat aroueod orampy's sense
a. srnYitn6e narticrlarty vaa the
S.rt .h.4 ~ Aernn "a ~ nnofe en-
.s,setss.' than 81 ~ q, montha even
the, ueonths Is ghad 80 fotloWtns
IN 1vr1eai0- iifA.
wfNseker ~ fhla nastiNnlAriv fhs
s.si1r~ 81 rr.sfer vsti heinr ~
ssaerssA ssrenSth rosid Is aSfffhu.
~ * ~ e6scf - ~ s.vaccina'
ts - "a. ~ rSnrsS unnertain
- a. - ~.r4eiSiv rerfafn mn
- 81. 4crtnr kimssiY .~anl6 fhrow ~
.c III ~s,sr ~ fsrsnnvsa ehthnslasu
~ ~ treafmsnt Ton offar
n ~ =, Ia I'm IA 1st Slsnfsi
hsmssiy III IN sssnS final lha 6oc.
scr ma1> hie nriynfe .re.ervs9inn q
thA e1fect mo- noaeihly the relfe(
n the 'hronchifis. from which The
natiant hsd suffArrd for Ynaf,v win.
ters. rave Ornmnv 1 new interest
Md enthusia1rn ii life ana this
mental state in itself tended Il
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

, similar to damage done by freezing
the same food in the fresh coldi-
ton"
@. Who was the first king Of
England who was chosen entirely
by parliament? H. P.
A. Halleck says that Henry ~
was the first English king to Pc
his crown! entirely to parliamdnt
He was a descendant Of Johnsot
Gaunt>. Duke of Lancaster, oneso
the younger sons of Edward Ill
and therefore not in the direct naA
of succession. (
@. How much sleep should
schoolboy of Is get? E. WI
! A. The public health service says
that boys and girls between the
ages of IA aud 16 require 10 hoLrs
Of sleep. &
@. Has Canada good wheat
crop this year? R. A. D.
A. The Canadian News Letter
says that Canada's wheat crop this
year is large enough to supply =.
/ 339,726 people with one Loaf Eol =
bread per diem for a whole yeaf.
Statistics show that 343,00oeW
bushels Of wheat are equivalent 70
20, $50 900 pounds OF wheat. Of ~
/ 29O, 900 tons, or 73,500,0 900 barrelsM
-four, which could be made into u
S62 5000 loaves Of bread, Weigh
(; ing "a ounces each.
! @. Can a husband demand the
delivery Of mail addressed to MS
wife? B. A. s.
| A. Neither husband nor wife can
control the delivery of mail al
dressed to the other against me
wishes of the one to whom II Is
addressed. In the absence OF m
structions to the contrary. tne
wife's letters will be placed win
the husbands mail unless they DC
known to live separately.
@. How large is Lower Calitora-
ia and to whom does it belong!
| A. Lower California belongs 70
the Republic Of Mexico. The area
is 58,343 square miles; the popu..
lation about 53,254, one-half o.
which are Indians. The capital u
LaPaz.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

Q. Il the Capitol building in
Washington larger than the Union
station? A. M.
A. The Union station covers
more ground. It is 760 feet long
and 343 feet wide while the Capitol
is 74s feet by 270 feet.
@. How much would two drops
Of radium cost? F. K. s.. =
A. 9hs cost would be about
$4,000.
q. What towns in the United
States are below sea level? r. w.
A. The Geological Survey says
that the following cities in Imper-
tAl Valley, California, are below sea
level: Imperial, 60 feet below ;
Holtville, ~ feet below; Brawley,
H. feet below,
q. What has become of Biela's
Comet! ]. l.. P.
A. This comet was visible at In
tervals OF slightly over six-and-a-
halt years. At its appearance in
1886 it had divided into two parts
the. parts were 100000 miles
asunder. It has not been seen
since. and the presumption is that
it has disintegrated, forming ma
terial for shooting stars.
Q. How does the Boston bull
compare in size with the English
bulldog? w. T. H.
A, The modern Boston bull il
about half the size Of the English
bull.
Q. We are planning to go south
this winter. Will freezing spoil
the canned fruit left in our cellar
N. G. S.
A. The United States Bureau o.
Chemistry says Most canned
goods will stand little freezing
without appreciable change. Re
/, peated freezing and thawins
causes the foods to become flabb,
and gives flat taste. Such q
change, however, does not alter thu
wholes0meness or food value Of thu
material, but it may change tht
texture, appearance and palatabil
ity. The actual damage varies
with the different kinds Of cannet
foods and in general is somewha
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
PoTATo GROWERS
WILL CUT CROPS

Madison, Wis.-Potato growers
Of Wisconsin are planning to Ont
down the acreage Of their iva
crop - 4 result Of over-pr6duction
this season, says the state depart
mont Of markets. Wisconsin's ST.
ooo, 80 bushel bumper crop will
bring the farmers only SILICON, 900,
the department estimates, which il
scarcely one-third q The value Of
tho 1871 crop.
IArke losses have been suffered
BY growers throughout the state
Who are being forced to sell their
product at prices ranging, as low
- 20 cents = bushel. The price
now set to growers, IS cents psf
hundfedwetsht, II reported BY the
department. to be less than the cost
Of seed, production and marketing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
ASKS STATE AID Z.
TRAINING LABOR

Minneapolis, Minn.-To alleviate
the shortage Of trained building
trades help, the Minnesota Build
Ing /Employers' association will re-
quest the state Legislature TO ap-
portion part Of the educational
funds OF the state to train men in
uonafruCtiua work.
Similar requests Of state legisla-
lures IRE planned by contractors In
gIllin011, Wisconsin. Iowa, North and
Ee0uth uk0ta. and Michigan, It was
|tnAou1t6 eo11owtkts7 = mooeanE
here Of Representative contractors
from these states.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
IN GODS COUNTRY.

AZ elimination Of the spiritual restless
ness that finds imperfect expression in jazzed
politics, jazzed economies. jaxzed social phil
osopAies jas1ed art and jaxxed amusements,
Los Angeles flourishes and is proud. It can
add little fresh color to every familiar detail
Of existence. Its sunsets and its motorcars
are alike spectacular. Elsewhere ladies some
times kill each other. Only in the brightest
part Of Gods country did one remember to be-
original and introduce the novel touch Of Z
hammer.
Do the jailers In Los Angeles serve saws
with meals! Did Mrs. Phillips use nail file
OF an acetylens torch to cut the bars that pris-
onsd her? Where were the watchmen! What
sort Of metal do they use In the construction
Of wasterp jails! Who would be 20 insoleut
and ill-mannered ~ to put such questions to
community that, according to the standards Of
popular thought in 1922, is flat 100 per cent
American and therefore impatient about minor
details!
Meanwhile, there probably Is another side
to the story Of Mrs. Phillips. career. 1t was
too much like . movie as it came over the
wires. The other story isn't likely to h. told.
It win b forgotten in the course Of tina, like
the mystery at New Brunswick. w arr too
busy to bother with long speculation. whats
nsxtr r shout the nerves Of this jazssd country.
mako It snappy. whatever it Isl"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

solve = traahc problem Of increasing seriouse
ness, but 1t would enhance the commercial
value Of abstting property and would serve ~
stimulus to that locality. - wsll = add to
the attractivsness Of the SURROUNDINGS. ITS 4
splendid move. and should b supported by all
progressive citiaens. IS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Mere Arc New Rayine.

| Kindly forward the Ksfe6 n.th
Cd Of reducing which all the -.
en are rAving about C.HW
Answer--I cannot rive anv i.
formation about reducing. rnlsss
tho correspondent mentions ~
height and weight when vfiflss
and then I will send the esssatiAis
provided reduction seems sdyisehis
Hands That Sweat
What remedy 10 there foe ha,1s
that sweat? MRS. n. 81
Answ@-Twics a day paint the
palms only with a solution a.
twenty (20) grains OF chronic MIA
in an ounce Of water, ALLOWING nm
to dry on the hands.
M0les Arc Not Liver Speta
Have . mole or liver SPOT - VIM
call it, and would like to have Il
removed without leaving q scar on
the chin. B.n
Answer-Never called it 4 liver
spot. Advise consult reputabIs Din
specialist best method removal.
Should Girls Jumpi
Will practtcing the running broad
Jump, If one begins gradually ind
has q soft place to land. in any NV
injure the health or future veil
being OF a girl aged Is years!
Rw
r Answsr-On the contrary, II yin
benefit her health and make her 4
better woman in every way.
| Kindly tell me the advantage OF
disadvantage OF . person 30 year.
Of age sleeping In an unheated 5.
room house this winter. c. W. Il
Answer-No disadvantage, ID,
/! az health Is concerned, providsdhe
has sufficient bed clothing fol
! comfort
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

John r. 1oonsy and Herbert D. BlAksmors
are swing The Argus for 9se.oeo sash. The
Argus knows Of NO other two men h Rock
Island county whom itgxould prefer % ct b.
Sose Jury q complganants n libel acttnnA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
Argus Information Bureau

wtas
wahson. full
rooldssua
nnid n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

It's Just two weeks to ChristmaA It's the
viss shopper thae keeps this net In mind and
acts accordingly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
HEA Ks 7

90 hylteiAa Al nkAol.

man or cnrio, II not exactly { r.,,.,
which he carries. he says. to -. -
% > relaDse. .sa
AZ FOR 0fAmDS's bronchitis g.
winters have passed and r. ~
quite forgotten how to cough. ~,
may md him out wAllopins a.As IN
around the pasture lot any ine a.
now. and ON many 4 rainy. dpass,v
or cold day too, when q ia :,
younger players stay OF tn Ii.ts
He says be will walk wide 1iass
around Weston-when he seta M
-enongh. He advises his frisada .
forxet this catching cold ioclies.
ness and get out in the cir.