davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-18
REPORT OF CONDITION
LINCOLN NATIONAL Z; II BANK

in the DISTRICT Of cTumsa at the Close " "
.,.,..,.,.
l. oSerdrsfss oSe1 % unsecured 1851
sess ssssri eustion tR Gu
AZ par & xslps1 itd States government securities
ro., ........................ sss5ss5o
s. Other bonds stocks securities sanoS
Banking S qe9 @ furn5ane sansne aa
Lawful reserve With federal dne rssense frem national
A"e5 s nisa as fss sa s'ess
other banks in the same c''s OF 'o"
.nf. s @ m oatsas ID city town
l5 Redemption fund with u s. treasurer ana w M
.. ssas142s14
ssSoS
rs fund coo ans no ~
aHsasisss uRassd fSSn fea Interest
@foo''oo
Less current expenses interest and taxes paid ..
sssssss ss5st s. ss's ssss7s ;
s ;: 6: :;;::: countries
M ;sss5s:5i
sdeposl PAYABLE si within m $50 das
@ sas Of SsPss s in less
s !:S ss: s them. 9e s:ss S
1ss! ss sofs sssr Snss 80 day.
otasf nt.s 1oe me sse DEPOSITS subject
80, 81 and ss = ss'AS'''e
City Of PFSt oashier
hs best 81 ny xnSSsdse Ss.ss ana
and " before JAMES, An s 'st
Pcx6 HgSsy Roy W oTt1EE8ssoTH IEHaS
aaa5EL E1THs 1HzEFFSBF' HART. % -.
!
Evening star., 1922-03-18
NEW YoRK BANK sTATEMENT.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-The actual
condition of the clearing house banks
md trust companies for the week
. ;hows that they hold $4S, lSo.S2o IN
excess OF legal requirements. This is
an increase Of S1s,75s,s7o from last
WaAls>
Evening star., 1922-03-18
BOND AND CURB MARKETS.
Curb.

NEW YORK. March 1s.--Following
is a complete list Of today's transac.
ttons on the New York Curb Market
up to the close. with sales OF each IS
sue andsthe high. low and last prices:
Evening star., 1922-03-18
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

LONDON, March 1S.-Bar silver,
33h per ounce; money. 3A per cent.
Discount rates-Short bills, 3h per
cent: three months, 3 7-16
Evening star., 1922-03-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

luotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
Selling checks-dollar values at close todsy.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
Lackawanna Steel

LACkawaMu1 Stoo1
Laclede Gas. ...-..
Lake Erie & w.
Lake Erie & w pf.
Lee Tire 4 Rubber
Lehigh Valley.
Liggett g. Myers. I.
Lima Locomotive.
Loews Inc. ........
Loft 1uc.
Evening star., 1922-03-18

MallluSOIl o So'''
Manati Sugar. 80.
Manhattan Elev..
Manhattan Shirt. .
Market St Ry.
Market st prior...
Marland Oil.
Marlin-R0ckwell.
Martln-Parry....'
Maxwell B).....'
May Dept Stores. i.
Mcintyre Porcu. :.
Mexican f'ete.....
Miami Copper.
Middle States on.
Midvale Steel. 80.
Msnr & SIT. fn).
Minn st p & s 8 M.
No X & T W H..
Mo K & T pf " !. =.
Mo Pacific. c........
Mo Pacific pf. ....
Montgomery Wart
Mullins Body.
Evening star., 1922-03-18

FOREIGN BONDS.
20 Argentine 70 '23.. esq., 9Sx asx
80 Swiss 5hs ........ 1O0M 1OOI 1O0E
Evening star., 1922-03-18

Jones Tea. ........
Kansas City Sou. .
Kansas & Gulf Co.
Kayser (Julius)
Keily-Spring Tire
kelsey Wheel. 90.
KAunecott. ......
Keystone Tire.
Kresge (S S).....
Evening star., 1922-03-18

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
lam. sos 500 i2 .6ll g
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

A PLEASING APRON STYLE
(4098). The pattern is cut in 8
sizes: Small, medium and large.
A medium size requires 2h yards
of 36-inch material.
A DAINTY TUB FROCK
(40S0). The pattern is cut in 8
sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. An
l8-year size will require 6& yards
of 32 inch material.
AN UP-TO-DATE ATTRAC-
TIVE COSTUME (4097). The
pattern is cut in 6 sizes: SO, 3S,
40, az, al and as inches bust
measure. A medium size requires
5A yards of 32.inch material. To
make underbody, sleeve facings
and vest portions of plain material
(as illustrated) IL yards 40
inches wide will be required.
A POPULAR STYLE (408S).
The pattern Is cut in sizes: 6, 8,
10 and IL years. A 10-year size
requires 2m yards for the guimpe
and 2A yards for the dress of 32-
inch material.
JUST THE RIGHT DRESS FOR
THE GROWING GIRL (385Sl.
The pattern Is cut in 8 sizes: IL,
ID and 16 years. A 14-year size
will require 3 yards Of 3s-inch
material.
A PRACTICAL CORSET
COVER (409b). The pattern Is
cut In 4 sizes: Small, 1895: me-
dium, SS-40; large, 42-44; extra
large, 46-4S inches bust measure.
A medium size requires 1 u yards
of 36-inch material.
A PLEASING PLAY SET
(i0y0). This pattern Ia cut In 4
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

A s l said last week / will to-
~ day discuss in detail what
is known as the cold-pack
canning method which is featured
by all Government canning activi-
ties and which is possibly the most
desirable for home canning.
This method consists Of several
distinct steps no matter whether
the food be fruit or vegetable.
The advantages are that less ham
ding is required of the food or
pieces, that more perfect sterilixa-
ton is possible, and that It 10 very
easy to follow.
Before starting any earning,
however, have all equipment and
jars clean and ready. Consider the
relation between your stove and
the table you use for the other
utensils Of canning. Have an
abundant supply Of boiling water,
or if syrup is to be used prepare
sufficient in advance so as not to
delay the filing Of the jars. Know
in advance what recipe or direc-
tions you are to follow, as from o
Government bulletin or other fol-
der, and place this In q conspicu-
GUS place 30 that It can be easily
read and followed. Select the
early cool hours Of the day for the
work, having arranged and pre-
pared the utensils and jars the
night before in order to get that
most desirable "early start"
There are special separate terms
which every housewife should
know in order to better follow
canning recipes. They are as fol-
lows:
/. Scalding-Is a very short
immersion in steam or boiling
water. Its purpose Is to loosen
skins, to lessen acidity, and to re-
move Objectionable favors.
2. Blanching-ls q much longer
period of preliminary cooking. Its
objects are to start flow Of color
ing matter, to shrink bulk so foods
will take less space, to eliminate
acids, and to make intermittent
methods of canning unnecessary.
The blanching time varies but is
always counted from the minute
the water begins to boil q ter the
product Is immersed.
8. Cold Dipping--Is the plunge
into very cold water Immediately
following the scald or blanch. II
sets the color, hardens the pulp,
permits easier handling during
packing. The cold dip never re-
quires more than 10 seconds.
I. Packing - The cleaned,
graded and cut pieces are packed
latter above three steps have been
followed) into freshly washed and
sterilized jars; this Is followed by
filling the jar with either boiling
water or syrup to within u inch
of the top; the top Is adjusted
after rubber Is put on, leaving the
spring up and not fastened.
s. SteriliEing - The time each
kind of food needs to be sterilized
depends on its kind and age ! the
time is counted from the minute
the water in whatever canning out.
fit is used begins to boil.
6. Sealing-After the jars have
sterilized, they are removed and
the caps frightened; the jars are
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

IT'S just like erasing a pencil smudge!
Just apply speck of the remal X
able new Domino Freckle Cream to
the freckles. brown spots or blemishes
and see how quickly they disappear
This new triumph of Science not only
clears the skin of freCkles but softens
and beautifies the texture right at
the same time.
Domino FFeCkIe Cream is remarkable
product that helps make freckles vanish like
magic-Over night. II Is sold on Million
Dollar guarantee that you can have your
money back IL you are not surprised and
delighted with the result.
Send only soc for regular full size Si 90
lar Of Domino Freckle Cream. Remember.
your money will be refunded II you are not
entirely satisfied with results Take adyan-
tage OF the special reduced price ol1er-
House, Dept. F-T2s, 2s9 So. 9th Street.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

Send I0c in silver or stamps
for our UP-T0-DATE FALL
AND WINTER Io72-io2J Gaia.
LoGUE.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Spider Corn Bread (Custard
in Centrel.

MIX IN cups "home ground"
4VA corn meal with n cup -four,
3 teaspoons baking powder, II tea
spoon soda, tablespoon sugar and
j teaspoon salt. Add IL cups
sour milk and q cup sweet milk.
Beat well, stir in l well-beaten
egg, and pour into an iron frying
pan, containing 2 tablespoons of
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

XXTHAT do you see in the glass?
w Beauty of form, the exquisite lines
Of curved petals, the miracle of nature!
But that isn't a rose. The mirror can
not reflect fragrance-the perfume of
the rose. Here is the real charm of roses.
And though your mirror can give you
a fairly faithful picture Of yourself, it
can never reveal the charm that you
have-or can have.
Many a woman to whom nature de-
MED the classical beauty of regular fea-
lures has made herself altogether lovely,
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

then inverted to cool quickly and
test them; later they are wrapped
in paper to prevent bleaching and
stored in a cool, dry place.
1t might be helpful for the
reader to cut out this simple and
explicit discussion Of canning and
paste II on q cardboard and hang
In the kitchen, because these direc-
tions are applicable to all and
every kind Of canning
"Scalding" Is very necessary IN
handling soft fruits, such as
peaches or tomatoes, because II
permits the skin to be more readily
removed than by a knife. Peaches,
for example, which are scalded
keep their shape better and lose
less Of their juice than II cut In
half and peeled by hand with q
knife In the old-time way. Scald-
ing also lessons acids a. In tomatoes
or cherries or grapes. II Ii con-
tinued but q moment In boiling
water because II the food Is held
too long 1t will become spongy
and out of shape.
The term blanching is really a
kind of preliminary cooking or
dipping into hot water in order to
shrink the bulk of many foods in
advance and to remove a degree
Of coarse havors. For example,
II string beans are canned without
blanching they take up consider
able space and also require a long
period of sterilization. But if the
pieces are tied in a cheesecloth bag
and held in boiling water for
"blanch" Of from two to five min
utes the pieces shrink in size and
some of the coarse flavor is lost.
The "blanch" is always followed
by the "cold dip" in iced water to
reharden the pieces and set the
color which may have started to
"run," as in the case of beets,
peaches, etc. This dip Is only for
q moment and is followed by the
In mediate packing Of the pieces.
The degree of skill with which
the products are packed has much
to do with the appearance Of the
fruit and the quantity that may be
put into one can without crush
Ing. The pieces should always be
placed downward il an overlap
ping manner, especially a. in
peaches or other large fruits. AS
each layer is placed in the jar,
press down carefully with wood
en- spoon, add another layer and
90 on.
The sterilizing time has been
exactly worked out by Government
and other experts for each par
ticular kind of food Owing to
lack Of space such a time table
cannot be given here. 1t may be
secured without cost by writing
the United States Department of
Agriculture at Washington, D. c.,
for bulletins such a. Form N-3,
Form N-12 and Form NR-24. The
same information Is also obtained
In the bulletin "Home Canning of
Fruits and Vegetables" which is
Farmers Bulletin No. 853 Of the
Department of Agriculture. Il ID
the best single leafet on all forms
Of canning and I suggest that
every interested housewife send
for Il.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
The Cold-P Pack CanningMethod
BU Mrs. Christine Frederick,

D DISTINGUISHED Authority on Household Efficiency
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Bread Crumb Griddle Cakes.

COAX 1 cup of fine bread crumbs
- in 2A cups sour milk about an
hour. Add " cup -four sifted with
n teaspoon soda, u salt and l
teaspoon sugar. Fold in l we'll
beaten egg and l teaspoon melted
butter. II the milk is very sour,
more soda should be used.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

In Place of Sweet Milk.
TN cake, mullins or other quick
1 bread recipes sour milk may be
substituted for sweet milk and
baking powder. The usual proper
ton is n teaspoon soda to each
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Old Fashioned Spider Bread,

MIX IN cups corn meal with /
IVA teaspoon soda and teaspoon
salt. Add 2 well-beaten eggs and
2 cups of sour milk and beat well (;
add 2 tablespoons butter or other
fat in a spider" or frying pan,
turn the corn meal batter into the
hot pan and bake for 20 minutes
In a hot oven.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

IMPORTANT-Be Sure to Fill
in Name, Address and Size.
! SUNDAY AMERICAN-EXAM-
INER PATTERNS
12c EACH.
4098. E. Size 40S8. Years
1880. :. Years 1858. Years
4o97. =. Bust l4os5 Size
1000. ;. Years
Street and Number. ........
City and State. te..............
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Hold a rose
TO your mirror

changed in color, that did not lose its force
as years robbed her eyes of brightness.
There is a Fragrance that can be to
you as the perfume to the flowers. To
you and to those you meet it will be the
tiniest ghost of a perfume, scarcely
noticed, yet charming in its effect.
You can have this Fragrance carried
to YOU in talcum powder which, in
itself, has all the qualities of the finest
tale you can buy. This powder Wi IL not
only serve you in useful way-it will
add to your individuality that personal
charm for men and women-not mirrors.
This is Pompeian Fragrance tai
cum powder with double mission.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Sour Milk or Buttermilk Recipes r 3, &C. s ss

cup of sour milk. For each n
teaspoon of soda used omit tea
spoon of the required amount Of
baking powder.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
BIZ Maru Lee Stcann.

melted fat. Then gently pour in
Y cup sweet milk and be careful
not to stir or jar the mixture.
Bake about 80 minutes in a moder-
ate oven. r.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

sizes: 2, 3, 4 and ) years. A g.
year size requires I X yards Of
32-inch material. For hat alone
yard is required.
To obt&in any of these desirable
patterns fill IN the accompanying
coupon and mail with 12c in silver
or stamps for EACH PATTERN
each number represents one ~
pattern-to
SUNDAY PATTERNS,
P. o. BOX NO. 260,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
LIST OF THE DEAD
h AND INJURED In
/ MISSOURI WRECK

sulphur Springs, Mo-. Aug. T.
tBy the Associated Press.)-The
hist of known dead In the Missouri
ifscifc railroad wreck here Satur-
hy night follows:
Mrs. Charles G. Hit, 60, Chso-
III, Mo.
Mrs. Isabelle How. 81, st. Louis.
Mrs. Amanda Wilkinson, 60, Bel
Istde, Mo.
George D. Wilkinson, rs, Bel
ItrSde, Mo.
Yrs. Matilda Koby, A.. st. Louis.
Mildred Koby, 10, st. Louis.
Or. Charles McClelland. 50, st.
IlApis.
Mrs. Ida Palmer, Detroit. Mich.
Mss Nellie Mulhall, =, st. Louis.
&udolph Echenberger, Hopewell,
Mss Susie Boyer, II, st. Louis.
beulah Gun, 10, Washington, Mo.
Allen Dynam, 81, Bethlehem, Pa.
parious Masten. SO, Coatesville,
[ Fene Heiaf, %, Desloge, Mo.
RS. Thomas Degonia. st. Louis.
Kelvin Degonia. 5, st. Louis.
| kalph Degonia, s. st. Louis.
| Av.
/ thelma Eaves, 10, st. Louis.
Alice Cooper. Festus, Mo.
Engene Clemens. st. Louis.
lam Campbell.
Mildred Campbell.
George Dewey, Belgrade, Mo.
natt W. Glenn. engineer train
Na 4, St. Louis.
Yrs. T. Hit, st. Louis.
Eugene Harris, BeIgFade, Mo. :.
Mss Irene Moon. Festus, Mo.
lanes McKeenis. Winchester, Ill.
hev. V. o. Penley, De Soto, Mo.
Mss Essie Potter, Is, Hercula-
apm, Mo.
Private John Grafton, U. S. A.,
0an, Mo.
y. Ward, st. Louis, Mo.
IN Davis, st. Louis.
EE. Parker. st. Louis.
william Goefi, Cadet, Mo.
Nnur Cook. Granite City. Ill.
emons the injured:
nenry Wilson, Godfrey, Ill.,, frac-
ated shoulder.
ksvi woodlock. Piedmont. No..
Esflisle Ham (nesro), Troy. No..
orris Schumer, Conway Springs,
acerations Of the body and
oa6le internal injuries.
.; Anderson tnegf), Hercula-
Mo-, abdominal wounds.
dnice and Mary Campbell. Nc
mon, Mo-. extent Of injuries
determined.
liz c. Dotson. Potosi. fractured
J. Hamilton. Desarc. NO.. prob
fractured skull.
ooert Thomas. Desarc, fractur-
70. Essie Wilson, Monterey. Mo-.
eul Smith, Piedmont, Mo.
"s Mcdonald, Crystal City,
lucille Burlem. Dallss, Texas.
aiy Hahn Fredsriektown. Mo.
,tinew and John Pink. Pana-
III H. Robinson, Jefferson City.
ellie Hicks, FredeSicktown, Mo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
ADMIRAL SRBREE DIES

T. Diego, Caiif.. Aug. 7.-ReaF
'!al uriel ssbree, retired, 1T
ume commander OF the Pacific
8 died.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
LODGE DIRECTORY


NA9oNIc. :,
rHr STATED MEETiNG OF TRIO LODGE
No. 81. A, p. 4 A. n. VIII
M be held ON the FIRST Thus.
AM day Of each month At ~
NA0 nm, 8. p. Burgess. W. NJ:
Nv O. Roderick. sscrstary.
Special meeting Thursday. Aug. ~,
commencing u 2 :Ou p. u. ZOE "oiA VIA
E. A. desree.
Anoo G1orTo NO. 81. II. o. v. P. Z. B.
q -Ststsd msetisg heid
@ J; J :: ::
Isl m the frs, Wednesday
u of each month. ViAt-
4 ing prophets welcome.
G, ". Thacher. monarch.
Frank L. fsstess0e. 49,
rrtary!
rur .rArrD CoNVoCaTIoN OF ROCK
Islaud Chapter No. Is. Z. a.
Aso<so n. viii be held On tbs hrst
HAR TUESDAY of each month at
AVA 1850 p. N. Chas.es Z. tunt.
@N E.HP, y. H. Ash. SECRETARY.
n kOCK ISLAND LODGE NO.
* :: !: !; :: :: :: !: ::
KNIGHTS TEMPLA8.
rHH sTAYkO CoACltsk OF ko6A
lsiaad ConSmaadery No. ~.
SvypA kn:ghts 1emp.ar will be
E1A As.a .as s+>,.aa : Ao ssss., o.
W g; :ss ,,: .ss@: : : I a's.s;.
ROCK ISLAND CRATER NO. 269
order OF Eastern StAr-kegular meeting
second Wednesday OF each month. Wis.,
ting Stars wsIcoups. Ms. kstherane
Lanxman. W. H.: Assy =. Areis. score
tary.
RocK ISLAND COUNCIL NO. 20. 3. 4.
s. M The stated assemblies viii DO
held On the third Wednesday Of each
nAoath. Visiting msmb&rs cordially in
yitsd. janice a. Morris. ]. :. Nj:
frank O. 6aaady. recortss.
y. O. =.
ROCK ISLAND AER1f NO. ESQ. TRATER
nal Order Of 1agies-1Ag1las nsstinss
first anA third Tpesday Of each month
st Eagles hoDo, Fourth avenue and
Twenty first street. Eddie Elliott. ". p.
James C. Wright. ssesptaEy, $3.50 asveoth
aveaue. Phone =. !. Silt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
FOR SALE

at treat sacrihn ~ ovnee 10 lssving Nv:
FurnisAed eight-room uo<iefn duplex Asne.
One half rents for $4,000 ~ meath. Co.
rage. Hot water heat Beautiful lot
near school, car line and Broadway Pyss-
byteran church. 1850. Easy tsFns.
balance monthly. Address "24." ease
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
NOTICE Ex.SEIyICE ARNl

U YOU ARE UNEMPLOYED, REGISTER
your nAns at the Amsrican Legion
Hesdeuasters. Sixteenth street and Third
avenue. EnOrts are being put forth to
place ~ mani sx-se sica msn IN Oho
q possible. Bring your discharssd o.
thcs's "i'e spA-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

ROOM, MODERA SLEEPING. ADDRESS
j. L." care Argus.
MODERN APARTMENT Oh BUNGALOW.
hill location preferred. Will lease. Ad-
drsas W. O." care Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

e0x NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IMA1nGANY nm noon auExA. NueA.
Ct FocfMA AteneM -0Ahtnq4 - oehee
f15nisuns. neaS6 nsuI SO svsn4h-
and-a-hsif avsnue.
KLEcTRn WAXING MACHIH1. Uoha
- <epanGtBN1oF; " 4Ne eopd1ttaA. 10
e4A4 49, ~ Nel6alU na9. y. 123
AiG&teestA stsest
INoN ND o0NPI.1RH: 1INaLE oA1
hed soMRlese. PAons = !. 400.
fHUBAnS. 1REfs. f0NAf0na. AIS6
fancy cabbage for kraut. 2o4sa
EAi1sy-spcoed stssst. Call = l. ira
evsninss.
CUCuABRR PICKLES. MOLINE sa1.
ring
ANGoRA KlEzANs. 3. /. go.
HARNESS. GOOD HORSE. LIGHT DELIv-
cry wagon. cheap. $50 Fourth avenue.
SHALL BUFFET. LARGl DINING
table, kitchen table: cheSn: in good
condition. 1l24 Seventh avenue.
PICKLES sFOR PIcKLINa, VARIETY
vegetables for canning; Wholesale. 3. /
| 419. sol Third avsaue.
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOfonCYCLE AND
eide car, like nav, S275 Moline 3392-
2aao TveqsytisA.A srest. Aelns.
FORTY YOUNG CHICKENs AHn>9oUR
hens, ssAs Eleventh steest.
AYREDALE THRRInR PUPS. THESE
pups must b sen 70 be appreciated.
is1ced y 90 quick. 594 Nineteeath
avenue. B. !.
INDIAN sIDE-cA1 NEARLY NEW. $40,
1ia0 Eishteenth <ssuus.
RInBALL PIAYER PIANO. $3.50 ron
ytSS. Call B. /. a114.
F0R PLul1s. TOMATOES AND APPLES.
phcpe b. !. SSS. ring 3.
THoROuGH-BRED RasToA BULL PUPa.
! 7c5 Twenty third street
cABB4e7 FOE KRAUT. CHEAP. sas.
| ring l.. So
CAMP on ROCK RIVER. CALL R. /.
| 1891 Ring 8.
APPLES DELIVERED. B.. 1. 4a27Y.
APPLES HAND-PICKED. r. I. 2s34
DAVENPORT, TWO RUGS, LIBRARY
table. six leather chairs, round table.
| buffet. dressers. beds. 5a4 Seventh
| street.
FURNITURE AND STOVES. CHEAT.
| e035 Fourth avenue.
BUFFET. DINING fABL4, ak LEATHER
| seated chairs, library table .thrse russ.
kitchen cabinet. Domestic gas range. ice
| box, dressers and beds. sos seventh
street.
LUMP COAL 81 PER TON. 3. l. 1041.
FLOWERS. BOUQUETS 25c. X. 1. 1855.
PENNSYLVANIA COAL AND WOOD
rs'.ge. hke new. quick sale SIS: double
bal and nice sprinSs. Is; eommode; 81:
- gallon crock. ~: GALLON erock,
kOc: three doprs with Siass, %: lot Of
ktndiing wood and come coal. y. 1744
] .-Vhiyy -hfth street.
GOOD LUMP COAL. $7-z5 SINGLE Ton;
500 load lots. LEM Coal Gtncs. u
I. 30aS.
| HASLERS SHOCK AR6ORBEAa ANA
Ford crank shaft Halt Usi1. lAl0
Fourth Avsnuo.
/
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
500
LIME

Owing 10 ths faet thAt former
employees OF this company who are
members Of the various shop crafsa
have gone on strike. the AinneaDs
oils, st. Paul f Sauit Ste. Marie
Railway Company o6erv ymploy.
meat e the vases stated below. to
the following classes- These are
he RATES prescribed By the United
States Railroad Labor Board: .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
1NDSHlELDS, GLASS. MIRRORS
MECHANICAL ENGINEER

~ KINDS OF MECHANICAL DRAW-
stu made. Jisg and Fixture Designing
n specially. ldeas developed. h. y.
4 uichaelis Mech. Consltg. Eng. assodateu
|luith w. n. HASKELL. Patent AttogneJ
|ycoo- $40 Best Bldg. Ph0os Z. !. 5Uo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

BY AUG. Is. A WELL FURNISHED
house of 6vs-oe six rooms with modern
conveniences in q desirable location with
garage Can furnish best of reference
FamIy small. Call B. 1. 2436.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

TRNTS AND AWNINGS.
FANCY WIN0W AWNINGS. PORCA
curtains, ean0piaA stack carers. etc.
y, W. Perch. PAaqa =. ]. So.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

Al the News-An ne T1us-
fhe A.3us
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
HEMSrITCHING

COTTON Sc UP aII4K &c. PLAAIu0
skistst 75c. b. p. KlindA. Isdieas 2siles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
LOST: GAAAADINE TOP COAT,
placed on Ford car Ut west side of
State bank, SATURDAY. night at 500 p
m. Finder return 3. W. Davis, State
Bank. Reward.
LOST: BLACK COIN PUnAE. FRIDAY.
1870 >, n. Lang Viev caf. Reward.
B. I, 47e4. 1
LOST: BOSTON BRINDLE BULLDOG.
four white feet. name Bobby. Phone B.
/. 81. Reward.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

"
4sS1lsR business
1Assang ytn - bald
NJ Arss Tussday
eeA nAeeN. Al a.
service men vel.
ou,s. Waller 4.
xoaanasjd. command-
81 p. ,. BergauisA
Adj.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
wANTED-To SUI.

BOYS BICYCLE. IN GOoD CONDITION.
500 Twenty fourth street. after 6 p. m.
USED DROP-SIDING Or WEATHER
boarding. studding and sheeting fer
Earage Address 1s11 Fourteenth
street. Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

pcAL LoDoz no. ess. 4 Q.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
BUSINESS PERSONALS,

SUPERFLUouS HAIR. NoLES. WARTS
On tace and arms. permane9tiy removed