davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
KEEPS House
DURING HEAT
OF CAMPAIGN
Mrs. Anna Olesen
First Member of
Sex to Be Named
for Toga
ny ROY GIBBONS

CLooUET. MINI. July s-The
democratic nominee for United states
senator from Minnesota cooks the
best ham and cabbage | ever tasted
TO make election certain all she has
20 do Is to invite the voters TO Din
ner.
That's the kind OF a woman Mrs
Anna Diekie Olesen rs, And up here
they say she's as good a politician
as She - a cook.
she's the first woman 10 receive
a senatorial nomination from majcr
party. and her friends are willing 20
bet this years crop and the family
fIivver that she'll be the first woman
TO sit In the senate az Washington.
I'm running because ! see great
wrongs inflicted on the plain people
she said. -I'm plain person my
self r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Our Greatest Asset

The FB Fan greatest and most valued There
of thousands of ha intent adding the and
of this the growing clothing house in the Northwest
FB Fan Daylight methods the merchandising of and
mems clothes and obey his instructions gladly and the letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

F-B Prices delight tourists noaO IN the caty. me
canny gentlemen from the fashion centers OF the
East rant to know hoo sell for less than their
home merchants. We tell them cdnddty about our meth,
ods-our bu1ing po,oer, 60-day turnover, oar great
voune The facts satisfy them and they JOIN the groao-
ing army Of FB Fans
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

by Patrick Brennan Of 42S West
Forty-ninth street. who said he, and
his wife had been robbed in their
apartment by two men who used the
fiapper as lookout. They escaped in
an automobile, which they had left in
charge of the young woman.
Brennan was aroused early in the
morning by the two men closing the
door of his apartment. They had
taken a gold watch and chain valued
at $50. The police later arrested
Philip Sheridan. 10. of 434 West Forty
ninth street in the case.
Invited Into Robbery, HI Says.
Charged with robbery and having
acted as decoy for five men who
robbed Joseph Miller. an underwear
salesman OF SCI West 134th street. OF
$3.50. Mrs. Ethel Gold. "a, hairdresser,
living at 629 West 135th street. was
held in $1,000 bail in the Washington
Heights court Miller said he had gone
to Mrs. Colds apartment at her request
to make a sale, and that as she opened
teh door for him five men stepped out
from a shadow and held him up, taking
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
THE NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 49, 1922

the $3.50. Then they locked him In the
apartment and left with Mrs. Gold. he
said.
Victoria Silba, is, Portuguese wait
ress at the Colon Coffee HoAse. 81 At
lantic avenue, Brooklyn. told Miguel
Somba, also a Portuguese. that she had
husband which she must divorce be-
fore she could marry him. Somba fired
two shots at the girl. one striking her
in the right shoulder and the other in
the neck. The girl is In the Holy Fam
lily Hospital In a serious condition and
Somba is being held by the police on a
charge Of felonious assault.
Somba told the police he had proposed
marriage to the girl after meeting her
two weeks ago and had given money
to her to buy a trousseau. When he
found the girl had a husband he lost
his temper, he said.
Girl Robbed of Rings.
Rose Reissin, 10. Of 1852 Valentine
avenue. The Bronx. was held up early
in the morning in the vestibule of her
apartment by a man who had followed
her for several blocks. He took her two
rings. which she valued at $4,000, and
$50 in cash. and after ordering her to
make no outcry escaped. Miss Reissin
said the rings were gifts from her fiance.
Major Amos T. Baker, superintendent
OF the Bedford Reformatory. opened a
twelfth dormitory. known as Turner
Dormitory. which had been closed for
more than two years. Several other
buildings are available for dormtories
should the rush of women prisoners in
crease. In the fourteen months in which
Major Baker has been in charge at Bed
ford the number Of prisoners there has
doubled.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

said. ''I feel would Just at this juncture
be likely TO prove untimeiy and to bring
unfortunate consequences. am quite
familiar with the fact that In general
the tendency is to buy on a rising mar
ket and to sell on falling market. But
that does not by any means assure that
business is bound to get good when
prices are getting lower.
The great buying and consuming pub
lie is not going to be brought into the
market by the cheerful program of ask
ing It to pay higher prices when 1t has
already proved unable to pay lower
ones"
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Jersey Mayor Gets Offer
of Case of Rye in Mail

= LIZABETH, N. j., June IT,
r, Mayor Victor Mravlag re-
fused to consider himself an
object of good fortune upon re-
ceipt of a letter in to-day's mail
offering to let him have a sample
case of pure Canadian rye at SIS
a case of twelve quarts with de-
livery guaranteed. The conmuni-
cation was addressed 10 DR.. Victor
Mravlag at the Mayors residence
in East Jersey street. indicating
that the sender did not know 1t
would be delivered to the citys
chief executive. 1t was a mimeo-
graphed circular possibly sent to
thousands of other persons. The
Mayor said it seemed to be a
scheme to defraud. rather than a
boouegging undertaking.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
FLAPPER LOOKOUT
II ASSISTS BURGLARS
Guards Automobile While
M Two Men Get Watch in
Apartment.
WOMAN HELD AS DECOY
Salesman Held Up for $3.50
III by Five at Her Door,
,lI He Charges.
GIRL ROBBED OF RINGS
Another Dormitory Opened at
Bedford to Care for Fe-
male Convictions.
GIRL ROBBED OF RINGS

4 Women figured to an unusual de-
gree in crimes in the last twenty-four
hours in this city and environs. One
woman was arrested charged with
taking part In a holdup.
Due to the extraordinary number of
women prisoners recently 1t became
necessary to open an additional dormi-
tory at the State Reformatory at Bed
ford.
The use Of a real up to date FLAP
per- to aid in a robbery was reported
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

were FREQ from physical defects such as
are noted in the schools. Their records
for teeth. eyes. posture. backs. feet and
weight were excellent
DR.. Mary Newman Of the Brooklyn
Board of Health made an examination
OF the twelve and finally decided that
Miss Simpson is the prize health girl.
She is 1S. So inches tall and weighs ll2
pounds
Miss Simpson intends TO enter the
Maxwell Training School for Teachers.
She is a bicycle enthusiast and likes
swimming and hiking. She has a
younger and an older sister.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
CRISSINGER ADVISES
AGAINST PRICE ADVANCE
Says Such MoUement Would
Be Unfortunate.

AUGUSTA, Me-. June 17.-Warning
against any general effort to raise the
prices of necessities which the mass OF
consumers must buy was sounded here
tonight by Comptroller of the Currency
Crissinger in an address before the
Maine Bankers Association. There have
been manifestations OF tendency OF
late, he declared. to advance prices in
directions where they could reason
ably be considered a bit premature"
Such a movement" Mr. Crissinger
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
GIRL OF II2 POUNDS
WINS HEALTH CONTEST
Miss Simpson Leads Class of
1853 in High School.

Miss Helen Simpson. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Simpson Of 1lso Bush
wick avenue. Brooklyn. Is the champion
health girl of the graduating class at
Girls High School. Brooklyn.
Twelve Of the gradue ng class of l5s
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Shoes of White-With the vogue
of White come these new concep-
tions in sports shoes-that serve well
on the tennis court, play to the fore
in golf, and march ahead on the
boardwalk Of fashion. These models
are fashioned of White Beechtex Rein
skin, many trimmed with Tan or
Black Russia Calf ball straps and
saddles; others are treated in White
from heel to toe. Obtainable with
leather soles and heels or spring heels
and rubber soles; also turn soles with
Cuban, Spanish or baby Spanish heels.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Just a Step Ahead Rather Than
Abreast of Fashion

Newness and individuality together with
lasting trimness of line and exacting crafts
manship are the pre-eminent characteristics
which indelibly stamp all Stewart & Co.
footwear as Quality Supreme. With Sports
footwear playing the prominent part on
the stage of fashion, Stewart & CO. present
"a few new steps, in master-made bootery,
exploiting deft themes of originality.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Shoes Of Color-To attain the
height of distinction in dress one must
necessarily begin at the bottom, and
these shoes of color or color combina-
ton are truly expressive Of distinc-
ton and good taste. In this inter
esting ensemble are ultra-smart Gre
ations of patent leather, buckskin
or smoked horse in favored colorings
and novel combinations. Some effect
a delightful masculinity with winged
tips and saddles, others have buckles
and straps to accentuate their smart
ness and grace of line.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
CRIppLEDBuT
GAME, eENESEO
WINS BATTLE
Sterling Is Defeated BY Score Of
"a to seek Game for
Thanksgiving.
Especial Correspondence

Geneseo, ILL.,. Nov. <13.-Geneseo
high school football team scored
another victory Saturday when
they defeated the Sterling high
school in that city, winning with
a comfortable margin, the score
being u TO 0. This is the fourth
victory Of the season.
Coach Bogue started the game
with seven men in the lineup in
crippled condition. Peanuts"
Schultz was called upon to carry
the ball the greater number of
times. He made the four touch
downs and added three points on
goals.
The first quarter was played
rather raggedly and was marked
with some fumbling. Each team
made four first downs in this pc
riod but failed to carry the ball
across for touchdown.
Shortly after the second period
began HAmbert gained 15< yards,
Schultz lost a yard but came back
with a gain of % yards on a trick
play and then carried the ball
across from the 2-yard line and
kicked goal. Following the kick
of by Sterling, Geneseo made two
successful forward passes to the
15-yard line and again Peanuts"
when called upon, was good for the
touchdown ~and failed to get the
extra point on forward pass. One
of the features of this period was
a punt of 81 yards across the line
of scrimmage by Hackett. The ball
was in Sterling territory all the
time. The half ended with the
count Geneseo. 13; Sterling, 0.
Geneseo counted in the third
quarter when L. Cherry recovered
a punt after which Peanuts
scored another touchdown and
made a drcpkick for the extra
count. So fiercely had Geneseo
played that Sterling never had pos
session of the ball beyond theil
own 40-yard line.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
BANKERS HEAR
MORRIS HEAeY|
Especial to The Arxus.)

Aledo. Nov. 13.-Morris Heagy,
president Of the Central Trust &
Savings bank of Rock Island, was
the principal speaker at the meet
ing OF the Mercer County Bankers
association Friday evening in the
assembly room Of the Aledo libra
ry, with good attendance from
over the county and numerous
guests from the tri-cities. including
G. A. Beers, former president Of the
First National bank of Aledo.
The purpose Of the meeting was
to consider the educational work
which will b taken up by the as
ISOLATION, and Mf. Heagy talked
along these lines. This education
al work is being taken up over the
state, and G. H. Campbell Of the
First National bank was appointed
chairman Of the educational COM
mittee of the county association
with power to name five assistants
The plan adopted is to have bank
ers visit the schools and talk or
the banking principles which every
citizen should know and which are
often unknown or misunderstood
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
EMIL SCHULTZ |
GAINS HONOR
ON eRIDIRoN
Sport Writer Gives Great Credit to
Genesee YestA IN Illinois
Lineup.
Especial correspondeuce,)

Geneseo, Nov. l3.-While pea
nuts" Schults was winning honors
In the football game ct Sterling
Saturday, his brother Emil was
adding to the family laurels In the.
Illinois Wisconsin varsity game at
Madison. i
Playing his first varsity game.
Emil Schultz fulfilled all OF the
hopes and expectations Of his home
town friends by his creditahle par
torrance which enabled him to
play throughout the entire game.
He seemingly was nervous or over
anxious at the beginning Of the
game, as a tumble by him enabled
Wisconsin to get the ball close to
the Illinois goal line. After that he
was good for large gains and has
the credit Of making the largest
gain Of the contest.
Tom Martin, special correspond
ent Of the Chicago Herald-Exam-
liner, in his story Of the contest.
which was won by the Illini by a
score Of 8 to 0, and an unexpected
victory, too, said:
Coach Zuppke entered the strug-
gle without the services Of Wood
ward, one Of his best bets, but
whatever loss the team may have
suffered by the stars absence was
recompensed by the performance
Of Schultz, fullback, who played a
bang-up game, his first start In q
Big Ten encounter"
With his brother, Albert Schultz.
now a freshman at Illinois. and
Peanuts" now senior at the
Geneseo high school and a pros
pective student at Illinois. 1t is
possible that the famous Schultz
family" of Geneseo high school
athletics may all appear in Illini
teams at the same time. The two
younger brothers are capable foot
ball players also and have done
much for the local school.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
Friends Never
Saw jackson
LookBetter

Here's hoping my experience
will help the other fellow" said
Lyman Jackson, 1926 Prafries Ave,
Chicago, ILL.,. as he gave out the
following statement regarding the
benefits he has derived from the
use of Tan1ac.
Before taking Tanlac I was SO
run down that my days work
would leave me almost completely
exhausted. My stomach was all up
set and I had a bad spell Of indi-
gestion every time I ventared to
eat anything Headaches and ner-
vousness troubles me all during
the day and kept me awake hours
every night.
MY stomach is In apple-pie ord
er now and the nervousness and
headaches are entirely gone. !
have gained ten pounds and don't
only feel fine. but my friends say
they never have seen me looking
better. TanlAc lis simply great"
Tanlac is Gold by all good drug
acknowledgements. .,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
WELL KNOWN
WOMAN, DIES
FROM BURNS

Especial to The Argus.)

Especial to The Argus.)
Ppophetstown. Nov. 13-With her
clothing practically burned from
her body. and in an unconscious
condition, Mrs. Mary cleveland,
aged 70, was discovered on the
floor of her home at 1880 yester-
day noon by . neighbor. She died
two hours later without regaining
consciousness. 1t is thought that
an electric plate set fire to her gar
ments.
MRS. Cleaveland, who is well
known here, has lived alone since
the death Of her husband, 13 years
ago. Investigation showed that she
had been using an electric heating
plate to warm her feet, and it is
thought that the fire was started
from this plate. Bits Of charred
clothing found in the kitchen sink
gave mute evidence Of the struggle
made to extinguish the flames.
Mrs. cleveland is survived by z
son, Frank, and a daughter, Mrs
Jennie Sutherland. both of Proph.
etstown. No arrangements for the
funeral have been made.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
HENRY COURT
OPENS TODAY
Especial Correspondence. }

Kewanee, Nov. 13.-The grand
jury reported for duty at the No
vember term Of the Henry county
circuit court at Cambridge today.
Andrew Carlson of Cambridge was
appointed foreman. Judge w. T.
Church Of Aledo is on the bench. A
number Of criminal cases are ex-
pected to come up this week.
Arguments for and against dis
solution Of the Galva- Bishop Hill
high school, district were made the
latter part of the week. The DISCO
luton is asked by the residents Of
Bishop Hill, who contend that with
the high school at Galva the dis
trict is too long and too far away
from Bishop Hill. The citizens of
Bishop Hill are represented by At
torneys Sturtz & Ewan Of Kewa-
nee, and Judge Bergland Of Galva
and Henry Waterman of Geneseo
represent the Galva interests.
+ The grand jury follows: Oxford,
J. T. McCurdy; Glover, Axel HUI
stadt; Weller, Joe Atkinson; Galva
Thomas Hudson; Lynn. Bert John
son; Andover, Frank G. Johnson;
Cambridge, A. W. Carlson; Burns
John Charlet; Kewanee. Ira Dun
lap; Western, George Washburn;
CISCO, Henry Stencil: Munson, Hen
ry Ruxton; Cornwall, Ben Atwell
Annawan, W. B. Shaw: Colona. +
A. Jones: Edford, William Goetz
Geneseo, H. W. Bills; Atkinson
John Cornellsen; Alba, Frank vii.
son; Hanna. Milo S. Mercer: Phoe
nix. John Fowler; Lorraine. Roy J
Heller; Yorktown, Fred G. Hi,ger
! The petit jury, first panel: Clio
yer, r. B. Cox, W. l.. Craycraft. Els.
lie Charlson. Charles Elmquist
Weller. Martin Lundeen: Galva
Clarence Myers. Leon Best; Weth
ersfield, Edward English: Andover
August N. Peterson: Cambridge
Frank Cady, c. c. Sosner, John At
kinson; Kewanee, Thomas F. Ryan
Lewis c. Hill, Frank Lippens, Herl
McCoslin, Carl W. RobindaI High
Mordue, Leslie Scholes. Alder
Kopp. Thomas Lyle. James r. May
OIOi DcI SStIOIu, ocIuoIu r cit, Nell
G. Peterson, W. R. Eberle. Charlie,
Lindholm: Western, E. M. Both
we'll, Lester Mcdonald: Cornwall
F. o. Black: Geneseo. Martin Sand
Jr., Martin Luther. Harley Spaid
Phoenix. Telos Fowler.
| Second panel: Oxford, Johl
Bland, Freeland Rutledge: Glover
Alva Huffman, Frank Hammond
/ V. L. Andreen. Henry Maher, F. "A
tJohnson; Galva, A. L. Hayes, Har
ry Williams, X. P. Johnson; Weth
ersfeld, Charles Brose; Lynn. Gu
Bodeen. Harold Pillsbury, P. ]
Magnuson: Andover, Edwin Charl
son, Frank Strand, Louis Schmoll
Cambridge, Harry Stewart, F. M
Rodgers; Kewanee. Herbert SHARP
Peter J. Celander. August c. Rookie
John Jones, Dell Swain, Eugen
Brady, Emil Carlson, Charlie
Meeker, Fred Asleberg. Georg
Nichols. W. A. Moulton, Bert Pal
mer: Western, Carl Larson, Ear
4 Peterson; Annawan, Louis Doye
Geneseo, Henry Searles. c. J. Lar
son.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
BEUL.AH CHURCH
SOCIETY PLANS
RUMMAGE SALE

Rural, Nov. 13.-Mrs. william
Rerge entertained the Beulah Pres
byterian church missionary society
ut the church parlors last week.
There vas . good attendance and
plans for a rummage sale to be
held in Rock Island. were made.
Mrs. Guy Hutchinson, Mrs. Ernest
Beck and MrA S. Wadsworth we're
named as q committee to take
charge. Those In charge Of the
Thanksgiving supper are Mrs. Wal
ter Beck. Mrs S. D. Lpton and
Mrs.. James Spargn. A bazar will
be held in connection with the
supper. The next meeting will be
Dec. Z at the home Of Mrs. D. c.
ChAnAR.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13

In the final period Sterling's line
was penetrated for big gains. II.
Cherry and Anderson opened q
hole for Peanuts" which he went
through for 81 yards. Luther odd
ed five more and thsh Conntryman
and Gustafson 6pened another gap
OF tackle and Schultz scored an
other touchdown and goal. The
game anished In u Wild forward
passing contest IN which Sterling
made Is attempts and Geneseo II
trials. Only four were successful.
There fs talk OF q game here
Thanksgiving day as only two
games have been played at home
this season. A game with Rock Is
land is being sought and will be
arranged II satisfactory financial
arrangements can be concluded.
Rock Island defeated Sterling q
week ago Is to 0 and played Dsv-
enport last Saturday 0 to 0. A
game with either team would be
very acceptable for Turkey day.
Geneseo, Sterling.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
NIlFAILS TO
SOP PARADE;
KAISER WEEDS
800 Organizations Taxa Part
\ laIIstice Day Event-Give
Free Dance.
sfanectal to The August

lUDeefal 10 Inc Argus.)
iisio. Nov. Is. A little rain
- 70 dampen the spirits OF the
wyice men and their friends
1917 night and the big parade
1iIfoi OF at Sis az scheduled
NJ made quite a showing as It
sled its way through the busi-
~ district. Following the colors
- he band and the representa-
~ 81 the G. A.. R., Relief corps,
I'D war vets and various local
1870 and organizations. The city
q department added two auto
80 to the parade and the ex-
- and his bridge brought up
~ rear.
NJ last truck of the parade
md It the corner Of College ave-
~ and Seventh street as per
6edule and then came the mock
rtage Of the ex-kaiser. "Bill'
romised numerous things at Aledo
shich were undoubtedly not In
luded in the Doom ceremony
ncng which was to always respect
De United States. Ending the Ger.
nony, the minister added "Raus
ii de kaiser" and the local mar
tho had agreed to be the ex-kaise.
be q night, was "raused" and {
Institute slipped into his place
he truck then drove to a vacan
h, where the dummy went up IL
noke. =
Following this part Of the cele
e,tion. the legion auxiliary served
n6ee and doughnuts to all ex-ser
He men at the legion rooms ant
IN who gathered for the celebra
lon we're invited to the free dane
b Mercer hall, where with nfusi
FINISHED by Terrey's orchestra
hacing continued until midnight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
PHYLLIS FORD
Is PRESIDENT
- OF NEW CLASS
ESPECIAL Correspondence.l


Geneseo, Nov. Is. Mrs. Will
liam Hosford entertained the men,
bers Of her Sunday school class Of
the Congregational church at her
home on West Pearl street, Satur-
day afternoon. At this time the
class was organized as the Anti
Can't Class with the following Of
ficers elected:
President-Phyllis Ford.
Vice president-Maria Everett.
Secretary-Dorothy, Fehlman.
Secratary-Jean Hoeft.
The class will hold a meeting
each month and will begin to con-
tribute to the. activity of the
church. They will sell homemade
candies at the monthly supper at
the Congregational church next
Friday evening. The next meeting
will be held at the home Of Jean
Hoeft on East Main street
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
Iledo and Mercer County
(Special g T,he ArSugl

Aledo. Nov. IL. Miss BESIDE
Hodgs0n Of New Boston. who n
staying ct the r. B. Murray houle
and attending high school. vas
somewhat scratched and bruised
Saturday night when struck By .
car ct the corner of College avenue
and Ninth street Miss Hodgson
Was struck and thrown against I,
mail box near the curb. but VA
not seriously injured. The car WAS
driven By Fred Poland Of Joy, who
was accompanied by Nrs.. Poland,
and In turning . wide corner did
not see Miss Hodgson. The Polands
took the victim of the accident to
the Murray home and it is thought
that no serious consequences will
result from the accident.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13

Hurry mother Even a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste Of "Califor-
mia Fig Syrup" and it never fails
to open the bowels. A teaspoonful
today may prevent sick child to-
morrow. II constipated, bilious. few
erish, fretfui, has cold. collie, or II
stomach is SOUR, tongue coated.
breath bad. remember good
cleansing o: the little bowels is
often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
OF all ages printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say California"
or you mag get an imitation ns
syrup.-(Adyertisementl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
NEW OWNERS TO
PUBLISH FIRST
PAPER NOV. "a
Especial Correspondence

N0PeC111 NO1IoSPOHUCHNS'J
Albany, Nov. 13.-Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Gault OF the Charlotte
uowa) Record, were in Albany
Saturday and Sunday putting the
Review Office in shape for the
printing of their first Issue. Now
"a, their son, Andrew c. Gault,
having purchased the plant from
Mrs. Mccartney. who gives posses
sion on the goth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
NelUs of Western
Illinois in Briefs

Atkinson. - The Conway Con-
struction company laid 700 feet OF
concrete Saturday. They are now
as TAR as the Drew Frew farm.
Erie-An old fashioned box So
cial will be held tomorrow evening
at the Christian church.
Seaton-Mr. and Mrs. Joe Row
ley are the parents Of son.