davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14
Bishop W. Sampson Brooks,
the HerO Of West African Re-
demptiOn IN Texas.


Bishop w. Sampson Brooks, of Mon
rovia. West Africa, who is In most
tangible way showing the possibilities
of applied Negro energy In the re-
demption of Liberia. Every Colored
citizen In Texas should not fail to
hear his message and catch something
of his inspiration.
The Following Dates Have been
Arranged fori
His visits Dallas. October 22-23--
White in the Afternoon Of the 2srd;
Waxahachie, "a; Corsicana, 20: Mexia.
20; Hillsboro, ~; Yoakum, 1929;
Houston, SO-31; Galveston. November
Ia; Austin. 8, this date note definite;
Fort Worth, 4-5; Sherman. 6; Denison,
z and San Antonio. 8.
Owing to the meeting Of the con-
ferences some long jumps have had
to be made.
Let Texas hear the message of the
man who is really doing something
for the black man in Africa.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14

Tyier.--Sunday was high day at all
churches Sunday School and all other
services were well attended despite
the cold weather and large number
OF cases of deugue fever this city h.
certainly had its share of. it. At times
every one in a home would he con-
fined to 1ed. Mrs. Bell Henry, wife of
Mr.. Alfred Henry, who lives in Pleas
ant Grove Corr munity, died suddenly,
Sept. 18TH She Yves in the city shop
ping, and apparently seemed to lave
been in excellent health. on return
ing. During the night her husband
was awakened by her struggles and
before medical aid could reach her
she was lead She was q life long
member of Pleasant Grove Baptist
church and was active in all work
connected with it. Her funeral was
above place by Rev. s. Stephens. A
large crowd fIom the city attended
as well as from adjoining communi-
ties. She was member of the House,
hold of Ruth. She leaves q husband,
son aud several relatives to mourn
her loss Miss Viola Lewis has re-
turned to Marshall. Our sick list is
decreasing. Mrs. Emma Mosely, who
underwent. an operation at the Tyler
Hospital last Thursday is resting
Warren and Cooper left last Monday
for Dallas. Prof Robinette and Miss
p. v. Reid o. Dallas, motored here
last Friday and were guests of the
latter's mother Mrs. Warren Reid,
who has been Ill with dengue fever.
They returned to Dallas Sunday. All
trains that have been discontinued
are running again, Mr.. Ed Stokes of
Big Sandy is here visiting his sister,
Mrs. Ada LanFston and other rela-
atives. Misses LILLE James Burnley
and Lillian Taylor of Lanes Chapel
are here to attend t. II. school. Mr.
Leo Riley Walton of Mineola, was in
the city last week attending the Bible
Institute at e. T. Academy. The Acad
envy opened last week with bright
prospects, several new teachers are
added to the faculty Following the
opening, the Bible institute was con-
Quoted by DIR. D. A. Scott. He spoke
Mt True Vine Baptist church Sunday
and Sunday night to q large crowd A
large sum of money wa reported. Mr..
Louie STROBE left last week for Bish-
op College to re-entec school. Miss
Jamie Morgan is visiting friends in
Pittsburg.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14
TRIAL OF MARCUS W. NEWMAN
CAME UP OCTOBER 9TH,
lPreston News seryicel

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE trial
of March, w. Newman was scheduled
for Monday, Oct. 9th in criminal
court. Newman is the central figure
in the sensational $4,000 bond rob-
berry and murder in the Pennsylvania
railroad yards here in February 1921.
He was arrested in Philadelphia
last March when he attempted to
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14

Richland-Carrell Chapel A. M. e.
church. the rally was quite a success.
There were ten contesting clubs as
follows, True Seal Grant. Hattie Car
ren, Varrie Lee, Anna Carroll. Car
RE Conner e. Prince. Ella Raford.
Leader Langham, Bertha Mex, Cordia
Carroll. Public collection was added
TO the club collection which amounted
is a great man.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14

dispose of two 1000 bonds Newman
is married and has one daughter.
He is being defended by Attorney
Felstein, who is chef council for
defense Newman was prominent in
Philadelphia, Boston, Detroit, CoIum-
bus, and Washington.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14
NEW JERSEY SLAYER GETS LONG
PRISON TERN.
(Preston News serYicel

preston News Service
Camden, N. j.. Oct. wilkinson
Greenlee, who was convicted of kill.
ing William Brown last spring in
the home of Mrs. Ida Taylor was
sentenced last Tuesday afternoon by
Judge Katzenbaok to from Is to 30
years in the penitentary.
Greenlee insisted that the killisg
was an accident. He contendel that
he drew revolver with the inten-
ton Of killing himself, and that
Brown grapplel with him, and the
weapon, he said, was discharged in
the struggle.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14

WIN promote . full growth OF beau
tifhl hair, one treatment will start
your hair TO growing, II you have dan
druff, letter or any disease OF the
scalp, send for q fun treatment.
My Dandruff Remedy never fails
to cure daudruff or letter no matter
how long standing.
II you have a tight stubborn scalp
q circular is sent with each treatment
with full information telling You Just
how. to make your scalp loose and
flexible so the hair will grow
Course taught, diplomas given thru
mail. Hair Culture $40, DyeinK and
Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot
Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture Mani
curing, Growing OIL 80 cents; Dan.
druff Remedy. SO cents; Pressing OIL
so cents; Temple Oil so centsi Soap
10 to 25 cents. Agents wanted.
NINE LUELLA McDANIELs.
$500 d. Morse ST .. Greenville. TexaG
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14
Excelsior Mutual Benefit
Association
Dallas, Texas

Nest people need msney whsN
there's death in. the family. Some
times they want TO carry the bsdy
out Of town or they may want 70
send for q relative. II you think
you need this kind Of SERVICE
take Insurance with the
EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BESMFTH
ASSOCIATION
We pay death claims in - heurn
Any person desiring sEch pretee-
ton, call at room 20s Pythian Ten
pie 2B49 Elm St.. or call z. 1857.
H. STRICKLAND.
President,
s. oOFTELD, Secretary
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
DECENTRALIZE INDUSTRY
IS PLEA OF p. L. BATTEY
Holds II EssenfiaI to Proper
Working Relations.

p. L. Battey Of tne WHY'S Corpora
ton. speaking last night before the
metropolitan sections Of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers and
the Society of Automotive Engineers.
declared that a decentralization of in
dustry Is essential TO restoration Of
proper Industrial relations between
employers and employees. As q means
to that end he suggested extension of
electric power distribution. electrifica-
tion of trunk railways and broad
adoption of automotivc equipment for
short haul traffic.
TOO little consideration IN given to
the environment of men employed in
factories and our present labor stua-
tion Is largely the result OF concen-
ration I'm large units where the human
relationships Is entirely lost in the
magnitude of organization" he said.
Henry Ford's pioneering m the
division of his factories into compara-
lively small units sufficiently removed
from each other. properly coordinated.
should bring back the old fashioned,
harmonious relationship between the
old man in charge and all the boys
who are getting out the work"
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

principal creditors 10 finance IT'S raw
material requirements during the receiv-
ership. The company's assets have q
book value Of approximately Si,500.OO0
exceeding Its liabilities by substantial
amount. it was said yesterday. The pro-
posed plan OF reorganization contem-
plates payment OF all trade creditors In
full on. discharge Of the company from
rcccivership.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
CIVIL ENGINEERS TO MEET.

Annual Convention begins To-mor-
row I'm Thirty-ntath st. Building.
Tho American Society Of Civil Ens!-
neers will begin Its annual convention
tomorrow morning at the Engineering
Societies Building. 80 West Thirty-ninth
street. Speakers VIII include authorities
on labor. financial, transportation and
engineering subjects.
The session Thursday morning will be
devoted to water transportation and Its
effect on railway rates. Among the
speakers at the various sessions will be
r. n. NJ. Robinson. president of the
United American lines; Howard Elliott
chairman OF the Northern Pacific Rail-
road: G.. w. Simmons. vice-pres;dent OF
the Simmons Hardware Company: Rob-
ert s. Parsons. general manager OF the
Erie Railroad. and Thomas II. McDon-
aid, director Of the United States Bu-
reau Of Public Roads.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

proceedings in bankruptcy brought
against the firm as part OF plan Of
reorganization which has been In pro-
cess OF development for several months.
one OF the receivers. air. Mcmahon. has
acted for six months as representative
of the company's principal creditors.
The receivers have been authorized
20 carry on the compeny's business. and
arrangements have been made with its
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Lost or Stolen

The following certificate OF s-Jprk har-
INK been lost or stolen, transfer has been
stopped and application for the issue OF
"A new certificate madei
Certificate No. 0e0o59 for * sharcs
wabash Railway Co. ccmmon stock. In
the ramc Of Harry W. Bcsserman.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
u. II. Allen ana II. w. Mcmahon 20
Act for Astoria Mahogany Go.

Douglas II. Allen and Edward w.
Mcmahon have been appointed receivers
FOR the Astoria Mahogany Company by
United States District Judge Garvin. The
appointments are the result OF friendly
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

an advertisement On th9 Los, ard
roand colvmns Of THE NEW YoHH
herald offers a real posssbtinv Of
recovering yoay lost property. ~
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

sv.c.s, Dispatch TO rHs Nrw YosK Hnssta
New York Herald bureau
Washington. ID. C., IL.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

PARIS. Jan. 17.--PTices OF securities
traded In to-day In the Bourse were dun.
Quots tions at the close OK the trading
follow:
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
New Issue

Exempt thoman nFs~a aLncomeTG
$1OOOOOOO
State of Oregon
4h6 Veterans State Aid Gold Bonds
FebrayL usaauls
Principals i eA Maadoa ae tayaa State Fha aAgmyN
CoupnB Dnonnaao Registrars smopn pnndpAa amtaae
sBanka York;
Co
TotLBo t'mchHn this
ded h of fAdV ahho
pcmmedf f by u cMd designated ASA IT xcad
Dues2A Aooosmisnn uauy Apla cobe no soindus
MauitesI 1toyi yield
rites 5nlusv to yeId44
Mauriie nlusveo 10 oyeld43
rites 0nlus yeld435
,opinono fM%&so .7noudA PaLmesD ssan
Blair Co., Inc White. Weld Co. Ksse, Kinncutt Co.
NswY~k New York New
The Equitable Trust Co. Edredge Co. WA Hartman Co.
ofNsw York New
Redmond & Co. H. Allen Co. Rutter Co. Stacy Braun
NewYak New York New k
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LoNDoH, Jan. 17.--Trading in the
Stock Exchange was ver5' steady in tone
to-day Gilt edged Issues were again
the feature. Quotations at the close OF
the trading follow:
Bar silver, 35d. an ounce.
Bar geld p1s. "a.
Money. 3 per CEN.
Discount ratss. shert bills. per cent. /;
three months bills, i5-is1SJ. per cert.
"a per cont. cousois. a2N.
british . per cent. war loan. 93N.
British 4js per cent. war loan, siis.
he Beers. 70.
Rand Mines. 2
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
B r Q K z II WANTED

with good clientele to
underwrite a $4,000 issue
of industrial stock; state
commission. Y 22a6 Her
aid, $50 Broadway.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
REVOKE LICENSE
OF EAST MOLINE
BAR PROPRIETOR
Mayor Johnson Orders Establish
ment Of Mack Glynn Closed
Vice Crusade Continues.
Especial Moline sSfvicx.,

Mack Glynn, proprietor Of a ga
loon at Fifteenth avenue and
Twelfth street, East Moline, paid
fine of 800, plus costs, in police
court this morning on a charge Of
violating the Volstead act, and
Chief of Police Tom Schafer closed
Glynp's place OF business. Mayor
G F. Johnson has revoked Glynn's
license, and the chief declared that
the defendant would not be per-
mitted to reopen saloon in East
Moline.
Selling hooch was the specific
charge against Glynh. Glynn's ar
rest is a step in the enforcement of
Chief Schafer's ban on hooch.
Nick Demaris and Dan Coutrekas,
charged with operating a soft drink
parlor without a license, were fined
Jointly SIS, plus costs, in East Mo-
line police cofrt yesterday after
noon. Their hlace of business at
! 1926 Fifteenth avenue will be kept
closed until they have taken out
| q license. 49,.
Chris Spiros, arrested with De-
maris and Coutrekas, was dis
missed. Spires told the police that
he had sold out to Demaris and
Coutregas two months ago, yet the
new owners were operating under a
license issued to Spires in Septem-
berI
Mayor g. F. johnson took hand
in the investigation of the affair,
and the accused men were severely
lectured by the city's chief execu-
tive.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24

q nek lheve hilee1ss e0eoe %
The AFTERNOON Of Wednesday. Nov.
|, q O'Clock.
The odditipn win - two stories
n height with I basement. The
building> will BE- Of brick, and on
thesafst NaOor viii be located the
aud1eoafum stage and gymnasium.
On the second n0Dr will be the bal,
cony Of the auditorium, library and
large study hail. -
Ten class rooms viii be In the
basement, which viii b equipped
also With IN once for the principal
and = domestic gcisnce department
Specifications Tor the plumbing
work, heating and electric wiring
Of the building will be given out to
bidders in q few days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
zIFFERN
. annual EDITOR
Staff for School Edition Is Ap.
u .. pointed; Miss StOddard, Fac.
: ulty Advisor, to Direct Work.

Lester Ziffern has been appoint
ed editor-in-chief of the Rock Is
land high school annual for the
-comipg year. Appointments have
been held up for the last three
weeks because of the uncertainty
-Of the success Of the circulation
campaign of the bi-weekly. Work
will start Immediately under the
direction of Miss Cora L. Stoddard,
.s9sculty advisor. The rest Of the
-staff follows:
q Associate editor-Margaret Beck4
er.
s Classes-Agnes Bodeen.
* Calendar-Helen Reynolds.
- Athletics-Eskil Ekholm.
q. Art-Elizabeth Barbou.
Hpmor-Ludwig Stapp.
z Organizations-Will McConochie.
= Olasses-Edith Neidorf.'
= Organizati morris Kahn.
x. Typisti -AlierettA Dempsey.
- "A Photographic editor will be
appointed in a few days. The staff
will have its first meeting this
Afternoon when the work. will be
outlined by the editor and faculty
.ndvisor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
drive REACHES |
!. ABOUT HALF:..0
DESIRED: COAL
Total Of 1871 New Chamber Of Com.
merce Memberships Reported
at Noon Meeting Today.

With a total of 131 new member
ships, rs of these being reported at
the MONDAY meeting of the work.
ers for the Chamber Of Commerce
expansion campaign at the " W..
CA, the teams still lack 219 OF
the designated goal Of $50. g
At noon yesterday the tabulation
was 72 new memberships. This was
an error however, on the part Of
some reporting who turned IN the
number of prospects instead of the
number OF new members secured,
not understanding the chairman
correctly. After revision, yester-
days total stands at Sc instead
of u.
|. To this must be added. the totals
up to noon today, reported by the
various divisions. as .follows.
Major W. F. Hansgen's "Gumps" Il
Major W. N. Phillips Lions ..2l
Major James T. Pounds Bull
dogs" 1850. ..'........:....:
Major John A. Weishaar's Ell
gers ...... ........ III
Executive committee 20
Total. = 49,. !. IL
Instead of dampening their spir.
its the changing of the figures in.
cMent to the mistake OF yesterday
inspired the workers to increased
efforts, and at tomoroW's, luncheon
to be held at noon atthe r. M C
A., they hope to roli;sup a .snrpris,
ing1y good general, total.
The meeting Of this noon was
14held jointly with i the Exchange
/ club, the club cancelling its <regu.
lar program and usual meeting
place to be of service in the cam.
psign. - Rotarians who. are actiys
| in the movement did~not sacrfncs
ftheir club attendance record BY be.
ing present.
Chairman n. c. Mitchell address
ed the workers today inspiring
them with his own hopefulness.p
100 per cent effort will be mad,
between now and tomorrow moor
{. to realize the goal.
New Members Listed.
Yesterday Phil Mitchell subscrib
ed to fouf memberships. and L
Stapp and Co. took out an add
tional membership. Others VIII,
Joined the Chamber OF Commerce,
yesterday are the following indi
-viduals and firms: Schroeder Bros.
'Snyder's Cash and Carry store
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
PORT BYRONHIGH
SCHOOL ADDITION
PLANS GIVEN OUT

Plans for the addition to the Port
Byron high school building drawn
by Cervin & Horn. we're today given
out to contractors and bids will he
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
BLAIR Denton
TRIAL Nov. 6
Judge Edwards Of Dixon Will Pre-
side When Erie Man Faces
Court on Murder Charge.


/ Dixon, ILL.,, Oct. 24-Judge Harry
Edwards Of this city, who has tried
every murder case in the Fifteenth
judicial circuit since he was elect
ed in June, 1921, has been asked
by Judge Church of the Whiteside
county circuit court, to go into that
circuit and preside at the trial OF
Blair Denton, Erie Ull) young man,
Who is charged with the murder of
his father-in-law, Roy Sibley, at
Erie, Oct. 5.
Judge Edwards has consented to
hear the case and will preside in
the, Whiteside county circuit court
at Morrison when the case is called
Nov. s. 800.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24

Rock Island Chevrolet Co., G. W.
Mots, H. L. Van Tuyl. Midway Oil
Co., F. G. Maihack. Nelson 4 John
son, w. 4. Schaeffer, Motor Inn,
Schroeder Bios, Tri-City Healator-
ium, Wheelan Funeral home.
George Lehnerer, w. H. fireman,
Hodgson> and Hoban, Dr.. A. e.
Glawe. Frazer Coal Co., Gustaf-
sons, B. D. Farrar, Jackson Ex-
press Co., Gerald Means, F. ].
Hodges. Illinois Shoe shop. r. H.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24

~ 1ohn 8 r. " !. ~. fo9aeFly IL
1870 fsiand1 Vho Is 1871 married
- n.nkmann dsashtar Of
4 s'siertek n "a ~ CafhoRine
;5Sls6ei uanfnann. died 1t l:lo
Y1I0ck fhis mOrndnG. It his resi-
Sscce oar Kn0li. Mcclellan
Geirhts. Dayenport, Retaining
.@S1m : Tin Is ~ vegt last Apfil,
h.r nan q feahie haalth eince
~ time.
- norn Il Narna. 6ernAny. In 1919,
NJ Reimar. eeev g rianhOod II
-. rsstva isnS 1nrEinf - Y clerk
- . .er,,. ! ~ sgfer rnSsiur Is the
s.st.S cs.t. q Iaes IN nafural
rnss. s..rs~ 81 ~ ever
1seS a., ~ +. .ocn hesan 10 MID his
q Nuarcs TAFT nm in Davenport,
s = ss1,cs.teA himself With
, 1912 sav :.ss,.sss ma later IN
as -s... - roe randi
voc. lsa:n", nvss ~ ain. and
81. hls' y = ns ia.
4 gn ~ ~, .n1 .~.n.S r.tou Inn
- - 1oW ne oper Wa ac"rtv m
which he disposed OF In 1872. COM
=srs = 70 nv aoI Roc c'1 ISLAND n Lumber and
S - VIC nomnopv of which
s.,. analao'a.e ,ada sacra.srv and
-. No W"
Seouina 90 chica.o IN 1892 he
b. ns ~ ~ wSo,ss.,e lnmher
sn,.a ns1 a - 49,. mt, 1902.
Msa 49,. .v - Eor, Worth Tex
sc ncn ne WI. ~ a.;.a,Iv ra,irod
1nTe ne INso pla ~ ;nta,asts in
: sltnSush se.ainns r. ta1S no 70.
stlyus coneernS, - nsvsnnort
rMoveu perI nns,,h,;o.n IN h;s nolit.
1 2 s.Ions nepuD NJ paimer. Vas
!. icai v.eIeIcnoe 81. 1slaud AM
an aiuer,len III 1osA ...aa.sc, e.,
Eas on the DoaI1 ol eouoa ..a.~ ~ y.
=1nree years, serving Sne '' Is
..Dresloent o. inc os.u s.. =,
~ ffaternaiiy' ne Was e ln1 n " ~
THO ioage NO. - M.sons, NJ" ~ 20
%s:iaiio; ROCK is,anu sa@pso ,. y.,.n -
. koyal Arcn msSons' y ..
Commandery NO. 10, ~
Tempiar. ana NaA0s :, LeIpiD, ~
0les OF inc mystic 0nfins' D's'A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
JAIL Driver OF
|. TRUCK INshAsH
ONE Loving Adjadged Guilty Of
Driving Motor Vehicle While
Intoxicated.

Orie Loving OF Davenport, driver
for the Ryan Construction company.
was fined 5000 and sentenced to five
days in county Jail by Judge G. o.
Dietz yesterday afternoon.
Loving was found guilty in a
hearing befqfe the court of driving
motor vehicle while intoxicated
He was arrested by Moline police
on complaint Of Axel Carlson Of
Silvis, whose automobile Loving
smashed at the intersection Of
Fourth avenue and Twenty-fifth
street, Moline.
An empty whisky bottle out
smelling strongly of recently con-
tanned spirits, was taken from Low
ing. as evidence.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
TOhAV|f
$4,000 PLAN
Asline Car &NEqlipnsnt Ger.
Plans to StArt Operations i
Two Months. =

Plant Of the Moline Car { En,..
ment company. a new $5oAoe -
dustry. will be in operation 81 ~.
end of the year. or sooner. il vss
announced today. Repairing fr.iss.
cars for railroads on contract -,
be the principal work Of the -. = !.
company Between 800 and ~
men will be given employment |.
is said. when the plant is il ~
operation. ~
o. E. Child, Moline realtor. -
Fred Kellogg Of the Moline Pr
company are promoting the en-.
pany, and the organization, h j.
expected. will be effected in sho,s
tine.
The plant will be situated d u.
site Of the old Natick yards ,u.s
east Of Twenty-fifth street vbs,.
the Rock Island Lines once had
roundhouse and yards. Only y,
buildings will be required Tor h.
company's purposes. Most Of ~
employees will be blacksmiths ana
carpenters. The yard will accnm.
modate 100 cars at a time.
A number Of roads find the nh,
OF having their cars repaired ON
contract a satisfactory one and ,ha
plan is growing more popular.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24

$1.S6600
Contributions either may be left
at The Argus office or checks nay
be mailed and made payable to Ire
Argus PolicemeHis Fund. 1t has
been the hope Of The Argus that
the fund would be at least 81 900,
with $4,000 for each family-littie
enough to express the appreciation
of the law-abiding people OF the
community Of the heroic service
rendered by Green and Miner in
seeking to suppress the very con-
ditions that brought about their un-
timely deaths. The money will be
divided equally between Mrs. Green
and Mrs. Miner.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
four Held FOR
:. HO0Cn MAKING
- = =
~ ~ ~ T.
A.
49, a
$500 UV0
-
snsAir y
ii
N, 6tarr, Frank and AdslpA Gss.
yen and Ne Koster Placed
- Under Bends.

Abe Starr Adolph and Frank
Rrossens and Pete De Kostse we're
Nrraignsd in county court yester-
\ dAy afternoon on liquor CHARGES aaa
ilAced under bonds Of $2,eoe each.
al were remanded TO Jail for fail
.urs totgtve bond. -
The Quartet JFas taken IN . raid
- the De KUster farm, p&er Coal
valley. saturday night BY Sheriff
3lIler and Seputies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24

Read OF the wants and offers AZ
pie you know. Turn TO the Classinsd N
Section.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24

WANT to sell your old iurniturf n.
phone . classified ao
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
WILLIAM GAMBLE
4 TAKES POSITION
WITH. pLOW TIR1f

\, William Gamble. for 50 years .
xA4mber OF the Moline Plow- COM
lily organization, has been ap-
pcinted assistant purchasing agent
~ The Rock Island Pillow company.
nr. CANDLES lest position with
the Moline company was a. pur-
chasing agent for the harvester fac
tory ct Poughkeepsie. N. Y. where
Ne resided ~ six years. He had
tccently made his home in Moline.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Gamble will make
4heir home in>Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24

Eichstaedt, q. H. Clapper, A. c.
Cochrane Co., J. T. Pound and
Priester and Hickey.