davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-03
French DELEGATES Sec Yorktown.

French Delegates Sec Yorktown.
[kkk30 "a fkt @krnational copferi
ence LETT Washington several of the
chief officials, accompanied by many,
SsknI1I fskgisiaWvIslt Yorktown,
where 40 years ago the French under
RApb4 PbsRpa gTitAaEAeii compatriott
Lafayette's aid, helped Washington ~
defeat ne fBritishfaRd, bring a virtual
close to the Revolutionary war.
kitTM 9tahthl p4Adtly had Something
OF controversy with the Germars-t'
ifathe great wars fAg{te spoken of IN
SO light a vein. The French once had
al cehtroSersy With ttie Germans over
the celebration at Yorktown. In the
year 1881 the, American goyernmenI
made provision for the celebration OF
the ,91flhundTfdth ,aynpIversary OF the'
surrender Of CORVALLIS to Washing
TOP Anq ipyftehlIepresentatives OF
the French nation to be present. Ihey
accepted with lalagriKd =.
Just at this time Horatio Seymour
of New York suggested that German
sspfaWistD ~ aa dstsed to the celeTA
bration because Won Steuben, Prus,
stan. truf 'hepetr me americans in the
Revolutionary var. Uncle Sam asked
the GeafsSsto 3be represented .and
'rf{fey were. Al unpleasant controversy
arose between the German visitors
sna xhe Branch viAtors, and 1t took
a lot of tact TO Settle 1t, but since
then the big war has happened and
probably the recollection Of the little
=, srai,. af Ss1 hos .hooa out. 4
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-03

So 1.-The Presidents Forest is something new
The name. for one thing, is new Ands WIN
Presidents Forest?
Because the United States is a nation governed
by laws rather than by men. Presidents come
and presidents 60 AS long as there isl United
States there will be president. And as long as
there Is president there will be "The Presidents
Forest" ..s esN t B&
And 1.-THE Presidents Forest" is new In form
too. There's nothing just like 1T It's nearest IN
form to national park. 1t has size, majesty dsd
|. beauty. Private and commercial interests are
barred. 1t Is game sanctuary. 1t is purely "for
the benefit and enjoyment Of the people" All of
which closely describe national park. 81
Certainly 1t is far removed In form from ma
tional forest. The national forests as established
by law, are purely commercial and industrals izsr
stitutions for the application for profit of sIef,f
tifc numbering and grazing to the nations wobtf-
lots, though as matter of fact there Is instead
of profit annual deficit of million and more
and the forest service is exploiting the national
forests as recreational rivals to national pafliSss
Anyway, "The Presidents Forest will be one for
est where the forest service cannot insist rfJoh>
trying to combine cattle and campers wood-chop-
pers and tree-loyers sheep and tourists Cattle
In wild beauty spot are calamity; sheep ara
a catastrophe. s see fffg3A F 4SJt
The movement to create "The Presidents For,
est has significance that gladdens the nattfre.S
lovers heart. 1t betokens increasing national
appreciation of the value of scenery as a natural
resource. as national asset. 1t betokens an in
creasng national consciousness that it Is not well
to lay the ak to every forest to turn the cattle
. and sheep loose on the shrubs and flowers of ev-
| cry, wild beauty spot.
The Kaibab National forest is approximately
40 miles square, and contains 1,0729OO acres. It
stands un the Hafbab pfuteau; which rises up from
te desert tbst surrounds Il on the north eastman
{ west and slopes down to 5000 feet at the Narth
Hum of lAhes Grand canyon. 4 TsN
The dents Forest liz the east half Of M
Kaibab National forest The northwest part of
The Pyesident's Forest shoylders up on to Buck
legs covered with gpaEed one-seeded juniper and
pinon and with majestic western yellow pine
which are three and four feet ~through and rise
9N KAH There IS sbhN Daelas fl and some
spruce Ravf1es are clad with the lighter green
OF tbyiaapAf xhish dbulees to vivid yellow, gold
and red in the fall In the little parks within the
8ffst tlel trees STOP half;wh sd3wn tie rJnnuuY
slopes and leave room FOR white clover Gn7sa ~
- - s~x~4.1rr
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-03

gaf zfhg or disposal under the laws Of TIE United
States and dedicated and set apart asgsas1saIaa.
SANCTUARY and. forest preserve for the benent n-
s&hlyh eit of sthe IeopIe, and shall hereafter be
-known is .the aPfesidenSs- Forests'
.fTher Psessdenfs forest's II fhis resolution is
pissed by both houses, viii Therefore be the rame
IL approximately 50oDCo ACRES Of timber fersEex,
set ASIDE Tor the olle and forever barred to'pi
chaser hofiesteader, ,mnet, stockman, lumberhah,
resident hupter and, trapper. Under the present
Of the Luton contEpl will remain In the.
forest Iseryes yqfistbe agricultural department.,
which controls fhe Kaibab. National forest and all
mfrbnaf fbresfs. To all ;ifte1fs'and purposss the
fSf$tiwill be aspart of the GRIND Canyon National
park, which rlis sint6 It on the: south and is in\
thhrge or the National PARK Service of the Interior
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-03
Accidents Are to Be Expected at a
las er nsst AbsaN a. AfRIs s<<Lsd. ~

accidents Are to Sc Expected at a
GrsssSC ssssaAd SFhlsrs<had.
sa,os lyAd o. ysRi. I .satromq,oo 9
sour on aSlaa Neo TASK New Lamp
s s,s.,Is srw M !. Esw LOT Nor.h
DHhuta, Univ aianoisa Vreson'
'fessansnaa' snuh.sCxoii oSouth
ihaakARA 1eRSsBse nj sSaSc rkeRiSslvr-
'apHAs akSs ttRa SSi SaAs s1}ii ss5'.,c 20
siS Hs ~ S W. = S%tts] ~ rel o,s,rrvsa
gsAseer e'sA Saneansaand
ssrassAQpa qso1pnIe oseSttpsaP tJ9ad-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-03
~----ey-te++et DICKINSON SHERMAN

.PARE gSSTheo' Presidents
I WorNtsTa sohething newt- some-
4, thingssignificant !-interestipg H..
X a. joint resolution Is. J. Res.
154 Creating. the Presidents
. Forest withinthe present, ,KaibAh
/, National, forest, Arizona" has
i been.iHtIedused by Seiiator' Reed
!. Smoot of Utah and referred TO-.
1.-the Committed on public lands
f,aPd surveys The 'fasbiutfoR,
after defining Observation-Disclosures
provides that the And and 5ims.
% By taiqa are 'Rereby withdrawn, from
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-03

l. s,lIttYas the 8TigtnaJ suggestion
4xS3 ssSsl that the President should create
.ss - The Ptesfdehtg Forest 71ys esd
~ sssssW might've uSfdes svThe,J President
W. 90 hsweserx i4neserBed ltaetiea, BY
], 3 -eongrsss to, tipsyyeI Petpanenncysi
81 !, ,Hepee, the Joint resolution Sen
II Ysssassas ator Smoot was pleased " INTRO
S @ssjHslp sGgsl.lsa Utah IL th Is gel q
rs 81 eopiotatf6h' Of srbe hsgbAs Strth
1TTFv--- edtfsars iGsrdpd, ea NJ p%s tor
pSmeotis says it is "wonaara9d.o is ingds seff
lsnS Of scs4s marVsS
~ i.ThsEiM 9aafesT TX ttsi AsiHsdded sbs1susors'I
,ipto nine 9sehct qahtaaus) which b,rhpthe suveacs
IN successive sAfs.-frosa uRear ithf
Of te Msa5sR sPs Ssssse S
apose in turn straattap lebeseHtlng Mahss nations
of years of.tMkid -baldAng. They curve and twist,
In fantastic outlinesa psssss.<stAlevery possibe1
ssss1Ss asa s sss III s1S%si
It'll s A W e. stf Ss &
rpp CLIFF ,sdels' tle Naisraf'
SlssFt UT hsts fsa4S sssoss as csoa Where's
eJoh4 d. Ledhid out aor 2Ocjsads aftoca
tl sad9 sps % ssmropts s fls RSa
gated hJoRHN9 MeaHfr aebfdaHRnnss seG hRugD'
Aths Pariah river whdfe4re.lvto stl free mercurw4
zipn NsttaBal gBEBtsr-s deep p9pg 69Iqrsae gorge
T. t9s Bs|sssg sa y shs Rig vsa aSus
strafiher toibrcis setytsbU sesn',bsrsle rpusIips
/Br5ee canybp e,ttsesand6oot siiahs s ttep Of
The Pink GILT bap ampb4t Gaq show Y.
in soofs SHADE And tlft II the afts fbasa
ett is one of te ho5t rgeBus sreeaAcsesaDfted
n wfn. otias'b az nsiadr xlIssd os sen ev.w slJ
Vi Southern Uteh an nbst,srp Apssna Axewssking u
toffhet taaxpla this Aapa pf QydeIsy bggnch
rat pad IN likely to be run from Llipd to Cedar
tol Hang dtdh: hCetiASbseSxA Bryce caps'eAIoxIonl
am HThe sIvesddp1s Bdfees nrs, ID be yshAAsted
byiautomebpe highways SKass cEoptss 6Rdieated
s ba hs ss asssgl 1 @ R5SsiRs aPns
planned a'fMo iCoiorhdosvtah 1hekvpfss to
be cpnstrdtteu by 0dloradc.uhdsr shefsdesall aid
plan will strike southern Utah. thus 1G0pnsstingg1
this region with Mesa Verde and Rocky MountaitDI
Ss Tssrs i Dars b aIA2a GOTa Bryce canyon =
the Utah National park. tits likely to be
made sdAtesrlffkl iCedar breaks aAa3 p9saddeds
to- Zion National park. bois bsoa ssd
20 there wiikosqant hfl t4o9eands Of tourists
were 200 iSlf seaE$a how that the Fal,aS
Susbenslon bridge has sbaM Bart across the Coz
orhdo I'M 6S9nd espygn aslaEgs pRpoNon of
'ssa SsSsg & Hn s SS24
Moth RIM Yhere n staHt foJfd MA pusht wtnf
in the nattodaa p&rkwfssd oHenuer shs ineed Qf
'Ihe PrssidentxIF orRst4H .. vosN s,ori 1ovo SOD
I'm ss Ell Ss 4 ssSs
pTrt Of diai oflHd cadySh Nafibhal pax Yoo sod
.Becahsel ~ xanst se dbhe ssiansvsfs ths sHperba
enced nstonaisGjsris esauidasti dstxeast gptnpoUs
The onlefwdib a lHSlsy IA dppser epqggh votes,
n BIN S isfS NE 1aESs
ice as usaap w6ald fight U0lthe aseddites tss pepd
vent the tsanhrsr uS inaucndb fpvestulapdtaeR hai
tio1hi park and the Interior departmept and the
IA, jqp.- Ha1hl
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-03

Angeles i II.
ID s sHsag M att as
as Responses & ct b hap
enjoyment Since then he has very GENEROUSLY mSsss
Sssa ss q asss! 8
very real sacrifice on the part Of the Grand Canyon
which they made and relinadishfng tRs prospect 81
R5Ga GER sss as Man ssa
cheerfully makes this sacrifice truly public
% sas Mss r. s sfss IN h3bSp
t,soufsif asdlteelna the OsrrsDp of5iOsssei
and unspoiled beauty.
.2faShqf bij 5ih- Nasbnl. la AreHaso Hipdsaxr
is in part as follows:
Hat ''s :s;:s % H:' :;
ssB! sas aps ssss sss
s's eas s 5 sSss Of ss s,ons s ss:
ented tracts of land within the boundaries
oh sss slsssl 5sss's sns
salsE fsaes sssss
ssa,siSlI Sg T!'aiSasa g
l re ,snss m ,nss as:s t. Ra
President Roosevelt in establishing game preserve
here could r be more GoEp|stsx fualisd and making
s Our only rsa nISso sms 81 GIVEN
the company dispose OF livestock and
ath pers2nal property and that IN recosnton Of our
sses s;;s'l ' :: 81 ':;' e
Announcements have been made through private In
703K4 sxas7adsds ii Z tssk%ss0 ~ "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12
SITTER

Mrs. L. A Smith was called to
GAINESVILLE Monday by the death of a
sister.
Mrs. Louis Briel was a Lancaster
caller Monday.
Miss Myrna Bergheger spent Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H.
Bergheger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Howell and fam
lily were weekend visitors at Platte
vile.
Percy Finnegan was home from
Madison for a short stay.
Miss Lizzie Acker returned to
GAINESVILLE after a visit with Mrs.
Mary Petit.
Charles Smith spent several days OF
last week at Lancaster
J. w. Palmer of Montfort was a
business caller here Thursday.
Little Jeanne Webster has been
quite sick the past week.
Harold Plattner is at home after
completing business course at the
4-C College, Madison.
Mrs. T. M. Webster and Mrs. H. B.
Schuppener spent Friday afternoon
in Fennimore
Miss Lydia Wefel of Fennimore. has
been at the L. A. Smith home the past
week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12

Of their brother Frank Muller, that
occurred at Oklahoma City, OkIaho-
ma, Friday afternoon. He left a wife
and two children Another brother
Henry Muller, died suddenly in Du-
0uque last February, and the death OF
Frank depTives the ladies of their
last brother.
William Kelly, who was recently
operated on at st. Francis hospital
in Lacrosse for PROSTATE trouble is
in q precarious condition. His broth
er John Kelly, was summoned TO his
bed side Saturday.
George Kieffer of Pocahontas, Iowa,
came here Friday to attend the
funeral of his father-in-laW Chris
Keehner.
William Welsh and Eugene Keller
went to Burlington and Rock Island
last Thursday to look over the pros
pect of securing a contract for gov
eminent river improvement work.
Mr.. Welsh has had many years ex-
perience in this kind of work, and is
we'll known to the government Off
Gals in charge Of river improvements
for his ability and honesty as a con-
tractor, and there is little probability
but tnat he Will secure contract IL
one is to be had.
Mrs. Elmer Berger and children of
Fennimore are in POtOsi visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Wiedman.
Mrs. Veva Kirgeous, in charge of
the central telephone office in Potosi,
went to the st. Francis hospital in
La Crosse Friday to consult with doc
tors and take treatment for an affec-
ton of the throat.
C. j. Ragatz, cashier of the Potosi
State Bank, left Tuesday afternoon
for Los Angeles to make a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Schumacher and
with his son Eugene, who is attend
ing school in that city. The affairs
of the bank during Mr. Ragatz's
absence will be in charge of the as
sistant cashier w. A. Schumacher,
who thoroughly understands the sys-
tenn.
Louis Marcue was called to Dubu-
que Monday to see his mother, who
is seriously i'll at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Webster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12
CASSVILLE

Mrs. Grace Slaght and son Homer,
went to Dubuque Friday.
Mrs. Ed Boldt was in Dubuque a
few days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hurst arrived from
Chippewa Falls last week for a visit
at the Spillers and Mcdowell homes.
Misses Chalotte Kuenster and
Geneva Bernhard went to Dubuque
Monday. Miss Kuenster will visit in
Darlington before she returns.
The teachers and pupils are enjoy
ing their Easter vacation. This week
Prof. Appleman goes to La Fargo,
Miss Perry to Minneapolis, Miss OF
tesan to Madison, Miss Norris to
Chicago, Misses Holberg and Taylor
to La Crosse, Miss Kaufman will
divide her time with her sisters, Mrs.
Clarke, Richland Center, and Mrs.
Rogers, Glen Haven.
Alloys West and Ralph Morrel of
Dubuque were in town Sunday.
Mrs Martin Hickman of Milwaukee
is at the Fred Schnerin home.
Miss Esther West is home from
Platteyille normal for a weeks vaca-
ton
Mrs. George Groom had word that
her sister, Mrs. G. Bailey, at Great
Falls, Montana, was seriously i'll.
Womon's Foreign Missionary So
ciety will meet at the M. r. parson-
age Friday afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

State of Wisconsin,
County Court, Grant County.
IN PROBATE
In Re Estate of Blanche H. McLi-
man, Deceased.
An order having been entered for
the appointment of Florence L. Grit
ifs as Executrix of the Estate of
Blanche H. McLiman, late of the City
of Fennimore, in said County, deceas-
ed;
Notice is hereby given, that at the
special term of said Court to be held
at the Court House, in the City Of
Lancaster, County of Grant and State
of Wisconsin, on the fourth Tuesday
of August, A. D., 1922, there will be
heard, considered and adjusted all
claims against said Blanche H. Nc
Liman, deceased.
And notice is hereby further given
that all such claims for examination
and allowance must be presented to
said County Court at the Court House
in the City of Lancaster, in said
County and State, on or before the
eleventh day of August, A. D., 1922,
or be barred.
Dated, April 18th, 1922.
BY the Court:
E. B. GOODSELL,
Judge.
Brennan & Carthew, Attorneys for
Executrix. Sea
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12
FLORA

News is about as scarce here a.
sunshining days.
Little Joseph Schildgen is some
better.
Fishing is pretty good these days
Francis SchiIdgen spent the week
end at home.
Mrs. Allie Irish and Mrs. Eliza Edg-
ington called at Ernest Schildgen' S
Saturday.
Lancaster visitors last week were
Ernest and John Schildgen, Ed. Bish-
ellis, Lester Snyders and Will Garth
waites, J. G. Edgington and Berry,
Irish.
Miss Mason spent the weekend
with friends near Lancaster.
Harry Goodrich, wife and son Ed
ward, spent Sunday evening at Ed
BishelPs.
]. C. Edgington, wife and Carol
were at Will Garthwaites Sunday
evening
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

County Court,
Grant County, Wisconsin,
IN PROBATE
In the matter OF the Estate Of En-
colbert Schiffman, Deceased
Notice is hereby given, that a
special term of the county court to be
held in and for said county at the
court house in the city of Lancaster,
in said county on the second Tuesday
(being the ninth day. of May, A. D.
1922, at the opening of court on that
day the following matter will be
heard and considered
The application of Bernard BeieT
administrator of the estate of Engel-
bert Schiffman, deceased, late. Of Po-
tosi, in said county, for the examina-
ton and allowance of his final ac-
count, and for the assignment of the
residue of the estate OF said deceased
to such persons as are by law entitled
thereto.
Dated April 18th, A. D. 1922.
By the Court:
E. B. GOODSELL,
County Judge.
Brennan e Carthew, Attorneys. 8c3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12
BEETOWN
Saturday

Creamy meeting next Saturday
night. Be sure and come.
A good time was enjoyed by all at
tenhing the Sunday school party in
the town hall Friday night.
Mrs Tommy Auel was at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Ernest Schildgen,
a couple of days last week helping
care for their sick child.
The body Of Mrs. Fred Barth was
brought here from Elkader, Ia, for
burial last Friday.
The town board met to qualify last
Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Chapman spent part
of the past week at her sons home.
Mrs. Stella Wood visited her moth
er Thursday.
Alex Robertson and William Hickok
were down from Bloomington Satur-
day
Allen Myers and daughter were in
Bloomington Friday.
Richard and John Jr eastman
drove down from Lancaster Satur-
day after some farm implements.
Mrs Galley came out from Cassville
and spent the weekend.
William Smith came back Saturday
from a two weeks visit at Lancaster.
Henry Louthain had business at
Lancaster Friday and Saturday.
Mrs Lester Appleby has spent the
past week at Platteville visiting rela-
tiyes.
On account Of the muddy roads the
minister was unable to fill his ap-
pointment here Sunday.
apI yvifn cNoDt CunS1r-
at the George Thorpe home.
Miss Sarah Smith went to Lancas-
ter Saturday to visit friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12
CARD OF THINKS

We wish 10 hereby express our
thanks to the many neighbors and
friends at home and at Cassville ana
elsewhere, who so nobly and gener-
ously assisted US in our recent great
sorrow, the death of our dear wife
and mother. Also TOR the beautiful
floral offerings.
THOMAS F. EVERSOLL,
and family.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12

Some people marry for love, some
for money, other for spite, many be
cause the old folks fix matters and
about the same number because the
old folks object A few marry for
curiosity and it only takes the honey
moon period to take all the curiosity
out of their systems.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12
CLARENCE SOUSLN
LMCACO REPRESENTATIVE

And best Of all these garments far above the aver
age in quality and nicely of construction
They to direct from maker who puts his
whole thought and energy into the making of garments of
this particular STYLE which nsres superiority and the low
est of prices.
White Satinette Petticoats, S125-scalloped around
bottom
White Hem Top Satinette PetcOas, S225-This petit
coat made double from bottom to hip which makes it alb
soutey shadow proof and wha it clevery construct
ed that it does not give the fantes suggestion of cus
ness.
White Satnette Petticoats, S3.39-Hem hip with hem
stitching around hip This is beautifully SOFT ustrous
that particularly desirable to with gradu
atng dresses and those of similar character.
Beautiful Colored Petcoats, $4.25 to S6.5O-Lovely
Radum Silk and Jersey Silk textiles in the most charming
of spring shades Regular and extra sizes.
Boomers, S225 to $55O-N1ade of wash satin silk er-
sey and sanette in the most beautiful of the shades
And they generously full
Camisoe Special-S1-Brown and navy, attractively
made of wash satin and messane An exceptional value
at this price
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12

FOR SALE-Oak Sideboard and hard
coal burner Cheap if taken at once.
Patrick May, City. Sci
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

rived at Ciethy and my grandmoth-
er warned him to go no further as
there We're English soldiers about.
MY grandfather fed and hid in a
ravine- Ny grandmother hid Ma
poleon in the lower part of our
two-storied cellar until he could
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

leave in safety. When my mother
was born, my grandfather always
refused to recognize her as his
child. declaring that Napoleon was
her father.
You will find a reference to Ma
poieon's stay in Clethy in Marshal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

lie de MandeI. of Spanish origin and
noble. Her husband. my GRANDPA
Their. named FIrmin, was from Ire
land. They kept an inn at Clethy.
in the department of Pas re Calais,
where coaches changed horses.
zone evening the emperor ar
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

American engineers win move q
mountain out of Rio de Janeiro to
make room for the growth Of tho
business district
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

descendant of the great Emperor
Napoleon l. His name is Louis Ma
poieon Eugene Maximiien Laurent
Mason. He is called Napoleon"
and gives as the reason for his use
OF that name the following explana-
ton:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
TUEsDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-JANuARY 81. 1a22

MY father was a shoe cobbIer
and second hand dealer who used
to rescue dogs and cats bodies
from the Seine TO sell for making
grease. My mother was travel
ing member OF pots and pans.
my mothers mother was Rosa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

Bertrand's Memoirs with something
about the child that resulted from
it. That's why I am better known
as Napoleon, and with reason"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

In the arctic regions there are
762 different species of flowers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

First public school for the blind
was established In Paris in 1854.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
CLAIM TO
BE DESCENDANT
OF NAPOLEON I

4 eryis-One OF the rag and bone
,<-rs OF Paris has just made
ss~n his belief that he may be a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
You Pay for
Every Day You
Do Without It

The cost of a Hoosier is
as nothing compared to
what this great kitchen con-
venienee will do for you.
Hoosier pays for itself
over and over again be-
cause it saves steps, saves
time, saves food, work and
worry.
The price Of the genuine
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet,
$4,000 and up.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

line Dining Room Suites the talk of MOnethe
prices All styles and periods oak walnut and mahogany
many them mixed finishes all discount Of 209o. Come
in and compare values.