davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25
WARWOOp
ITEMS fer this column may Be left
81 MoNamarr'B Drug store for M.s1
Elizabeth Mcclure. eorrsspondsnt
Death o. Mrs. Hardy.

The n.4~y friends OF Mcs. II. 2.
Shc~E,UE MI IL Eri,isI 10 learn Il III:
.js,;h - h.- m";hcr. Mrs. jennie Smith
iia:cv. who maoc her hoTHe at the
Sh-ur,'g residence on Niueteeath street.
Mrs. Hardy has been ~ for Il number Of
,ns~s and death occurred At i:5H r. m.
~u.G.:. Mr.. Hardy was So years Of
g. md = Survived hy her husband.
...lra Hardy. Z h-oth"". Geo. Farton ~
E:.r Grove. and i've children. Mrs. JOHN
Mcclure ~ Triadeiph!a: Mrs. Joe Wat
E,r> 81 Cla~k~%Urs: Mrs. Harry shear
"a: . this city. and Frank ard tiarrcii
Sr'.'. o. FIN Grove. Arrangements for
DO fv"rrul M" incomplete. but Il win
- nr.d from he ShaarirG hone prooa,
.,, Tuesday.
Missionary Society.
t Ladies' Missionary society - me
-. '~c"~.au church VIII NEE: Tuesd2|
.,..frs g.. ina church. \ :u!; a'ten:-
~.r. l., do rod - h"S'1"|S 90 rapport
--.a 80 10 transacted. The adde's
SNv'aiu h"yv they earned their m'a-
nary mo""y turing the summ"r. The
r"s,e,s.s '"y TO evening r"'l 10 Me-
..,u.a. roi''"~ and Marin.
Chicken supper.
-. 'aG,cs Of ne Lutheran church
-: ..v0 = "ri''"" supper IN che soc';,.
r.,.r,- o ,ra church Thursday evening.
\ 80, iswa,.rG = 'r'' b" served.
T.-S.'i a-4 nov - sac. Mr.. Rudolph
Missing &, general ch,i~rna, and vi
g." assisted - m abe committee
Forster Funeral
TGa"ra, services tcr NO late SamI"'
T'-s.cr. l2.vaar- cid s"~ II ": ard Me-
samuel Fn~,'a- 90. 49, aro-ue. zero
rc,4 p. ihr>'am,'v hon" Yesterday -
's-r-o" - child. "Hn had tsra SEX
-, -rnsG., DlN.yI IDU1, Satvri1r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25

". Mc"o,lnrh. wh" passed away At his
home in RtcIi2nd district FrIday eye
ming. will j." n"',i ;h!S afternoon 1t "
c'clorH. Rev. Kelley "t ;he Snort Creek
NJ. r.. church. "f wh!rh the deceased
was A member. Wi! oftiria;", aul Inter
men; VII be made in Short creek come
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Alabama Man Doesn't
KnOU Whether He Has
Political job or Not

GADsDEN. Ala.--somebody IS
always starting something.
Two years ago the qualified
voters OF Etowah, county elected
r. Il. Cohen 10 serve as chairman
Of the board OF county commits
sionera For two years matters
went along swimmlngly Then
some lnquisltive person--possibly
searching for something else
started shopping around. His
"snooping' brought to hight the
startling fact that Cohen's pre-
decessor, II. A. Wise, had been
elected four years before TO serve
until January !, 1923.
by some inexpllcable oversight
election officials. as well as both
Cohen and Wise. had been under
the Impression that commissioner
were elected for only a four-year
term, whereas the law says II
should be six.
The question now RACES In Eto-
wah county; Who Is who. any
wny7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
State Society
Jay

Jay.
J. A. Mullins aud children ~ Coicrndo
are here visiting with his parents
Mr.. nj Mrs ~ a. Kerr ana family we're
county scat visitors Wedncfdny.
Mrs chester MiCkeIbcrry and baby
passed through Jay Thursday. en- route 20
tho bedside nf her mother. Grandma "a
dtUrtou. who is very ilt with rheumatism.
Mass reari RILEY vlsitcd with her mother
snd sister on Grove Saturday ana sunday.
Mrs wyatt. who hos been visiting With
her daughter Mrs. Charles " Adefhold
f1r several days returned 10 OHau"WH
~ u wilson of ROW and Nj. Raiston
of IavE,lllc, were quietly united IN rnr
rlare Friday Judge scales performing th"
ceremony.
Mr. md Mrs " p murray we're here
"wednesday from Row
a. w. Hogan arrived Wednesday from
Muskorce. where be visited l'a sln. Tom
Hogan and family DO wus learned thni
Mrs HOGAN was not voil
Tho Baptist Miaaonarv society met TO
the church Thursday afternoon and an
intoreruug program wbs rendered. Toe
following members we're prrseut Mes
damps Ford Scales. Thomson, bnl1"i'
R,,.. u.gsi ,,i.rory formerly 81 Jay.
So toachiug tho Leach school which opened
Nrs ~. brewster fss ehsrF. - The
hank here 600 tho absence - fiHS Tongue.
Edmonisop. W o. Seller, md ,
~ iI.seT Hf 1r1ffa rra''s were lr'0
TuuH1ty on nuHiuess with. county "ff'clolS
Miss Nou,r.urrH. teHcU"r ~ the Deer
firF school. passed. through jay saturday
uurrIuE rn route tu Inr h1Inr ~ miami
MASON Wu'Itma who i'Irl's ~ ht'eleN.
passed tHr.uth Saturday "u hif way 90
1Hf Ditg hla former home
~ vs. CuHd attorney. was a huail"nH
visitor ai Wumi lpa. tndoy nnd saturday
Prot o. Ray Dovhord Of Commerce Wns
hors Friday iu Interview tho school bJrfi
Mr and MH David .. thnudlor who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
STRONG CIGARETS
FOR ENGLISH GIRLS
Women of Britain Adopt
Smoking Habit With
Vengeance

LONDON. is tho clgaret habit
threatening tho degeneration or
English womanhoodf
This question Ia being debated by
medical authorities OF England,
who ere becoming alarmed at the
startling increase In the cigarot
habit among women.
Highly emotional women are lie
coming moro and moro frequent In
England. and many medical experts
blame the cigaret habit. They the
orfzo that the absorption OF nico-
tine produces condition of nerv-
Gus distross and that from this
there proceed palpltatlons and ex-
haustion, with frequent outbursts
OF emotion. In rare cases this may
lead to mental disability the doc
tors say. and they point out that
woman's delicate nervous organiza-
tlon Ia not intended to endure large
doses OF nicotine poisoning and
that the functions OF mother must
he intcrfored with when the smok-
Ing habit is INDUCED in to excess.
The EnglIeh woman has taken TO
the clgaret with n vengeance, ana
smoking among women liz general
ly accepted. In fact, English women
laugh at American ideas and Gus
toms frowning upon the female
smoker. The war is blamed, aa
usual, many women arguing that
under the stress OF war they had to
lind relief for their frayed nerves,
pnd thry took TO cigarets. Tho
final result has been that English
women now smoke In all public
places with perfect prupriety II Il
quite the usual thing TO see a rich
ly and handsomely Rowned woman
sitting In a box at the thentcrs sip
ping her aftor-dinncr cup OF coffee
ana putting away furiously at he,
clgaret. Nor is II unusual TO see
women strutting up and down fash
ionable piccadnly smokins like q
motor car that has been over-oiled
No dainty perrimed cigarets foi
the English woman either Hel
American cousins may take TO th'
gold-tippod lady cigaret. but no
Miss Britannia. No. stree; sh
amukcs malo cigarets and VII,
things they are, too. Straight Nir
giuia tobacco Is the fayorlte Clgu
ret tobacco In London, and gree
Virginia M that. Clgarets that ar
Rmuked here would not he tolcrate
by discriminating smokers In Amer
lea. for they are too strong an
acrid IN their taste, but women o
England smoke them In huge quan
titles.
Miady's handbag in America ha
two necessitlos--a powder puff an
IA mirror. Milady's handbag IN Eng
land has three necesslties--a pow
der puff a mirror and a package o
Clgaret8,
It's quite the thing to smoke !!
England, and II you are woma
who doesn't smoke you are locke
upon as an old-fashioned prude
Queer women these, who tolerat
CRATE fires and clumsiiy made shoel
hut look upon uousmackers as old
fashioned,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
PAYS OUT $4,000;
NOMINATION LOST
Statement Of G.. Fred Ed
wards Causes Sensa-
tion in w. Va.

CHARLEsTON. W Va.--Tho post.
primary campaign statement filed
with Secretary Of state Houston q.
Young by g. Fred Edwards, Hunt
lurton mattress manufactures, who
wua fourth iu tho republican race
FOR tho nomination for United states
senator. broke the Quietude ~ a
wcck devoid of any other outFtnnd
INK development of n political ma
ture.
Tho disclosure BY tho Huntington
mattrO4g king that his fight had cost
him more than twenty tmes the
maximum fixed by tho west Virginia
Corruut practices net. and that most
or the money had been distributed
among five prominent men OF his
purty caused much of "A sensation
over the state from the time the first
publicity was given on Tuesday.
While the Edwards statement had
written So u total of $4,000, the
SUM Of the several items wax only
RsG.O5O. The candidate made oath
thnt hc paid 10 James H. stewart,
state commissioner OF agriculture,
the sum OF $1,000, 20 william II.
somcrs. chief OF the bureau ~ mar
kcta OF the department Of agricul-
ulro. tho sum OF $1,000. 10 sherman
q. Dcuham of Clarksburg, tho sum
OF $4,000: 10 Ira !. Ilarshbarger Of
Huntington. $4,000; 10 former Rep
rcHentntive James A. Hughes or
Huntington. S7,5O0. and for miscel-
laucous accounts, $4,000
Men who Received Funds.
IIarshbargcr Is an CX-shorin OF
Cnbeu county and he served Ed
wards Hs treasurer of his campaign
organization. Hughes was the gen
ernl state manager. Denham. n for
Nor political bcdfollow OF virgil l..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Highland, republican national com
mlttcoman, was reported 20 be sub
manager for Edwards In the first
nul third congregational districts.
and Stewart and Somers were sup
posed 20 be second district assist
ants.
There II no specific penalty pro-
yldcd by the corrupt practices act
where campaign expenditures are IN
excess ~ tho amount prescribed, but
tho violation is covered along with
others
In his before primary statement
Edwards swore TO expenses or
t3.78J. This amount apparently was
not carried with the second state
mont. as tho law instructs. Based
ON a total expenditure of 100000.
tho 13.1O7 votes which Edwards re-
Crlvod iH the primary election cost
him around $3.50 each. As tho late
Gov. W. ", O. Dawson used 10 say.
money alone cannot secure Domi-
nation IN west Vlrginia--there must
be sentiment for tho man who
spends Il.
The secretary OF state transmitted
n certified copy Of tho Edwards state
mont TO the prosecuting attorney OF
Cahcu county. and that official has
stated that he will lay tho case be-
Tore the grand jury when IT sits on
October O. Secretary Young also
notified tho prosecuting attorney OF
Barbour county Of the failure OF w.
Taylor George, former speaker OF the
house OF delegates, 10 file his second
statement as republican primary
candidate FOR congress Ia the second
district George was poor fourth
in the four man race, which resulted
I'm the decisive denomination OF Rep
reseutatlve George VI. Bowers.
Open g. .. y. Headquarters.
Chairman NJ. r. White OF the re-
publican state executive committee
has opened campaign headquarters
In six rooms on the mezzanine floor
OF the Ruffncr hotel. the came rooms
that were occupied two years ago by
Chairman X. j.. Dunlap OF the demo-
cratic state executive committee. and
during tho recent primary campaign
by S. 4. Smith. who managed the
unsuccessful Cght OF former Attor-
ney-Gencral a. A. Lilly for the re-
publican nomination for United
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Tho coat drcss for fall Is favored
FOR street wear, 1t Is fashioned OF
twill cords or soft fabrics and fca-
lures ouc-sided effects and furtrim-
mings. This model IN made OF blacd
duvetyr. II N a well-tallored gown.
made with long, slim line skirt
and a long loose blouse. The popu-
lar one-sidcd effect is obtained by
tho use OF n single row of covered
buttons down the entire side OF the
skirt ana by a side fastening at tho
pin,
The blouse is made somewhat on
the supplice style with n roll collar
which Ia outlined with monkey fur
one OF the most popular OF the fail
trimmings. II ia used on frucks,
hats and wraps. In addition To form
ing a side trimming and outlining
the collar the monkey fur is set In
the seam OF tho sleeve from wrist to
elbow. All the lincs and trimming
features OF this gown blend togeth
er in making a very artistic as wei
as practical street costume. Note
the return OF slippers with colonial
buckles for street wear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

states senator. Evidently Chairman
white IL not superstitious
Dunlap will conduct the demo-
cratic campaign this year from his
home in Hinton. Summers county. A
branch office will DO maintained at
Fairmont for tho convenience OF
former Representative Matthew NJ
Neely, the democratic nominee for
United states senator. whose home Is
In that city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
u. S. Gets Off Cheap
On Price of Gasoline

wAsIINGTON-Fllyver owners,
dry your tears.
The price OF gas may look high
at two bits or therenbuuts a gallon,
but compared 20 what the Auupo-
dean motorist pays It's a mere moth
ing
In Australia, according 10 latest
department OF commerce reorts, the
price fixed by the government Ia 60
cents per gallon. In June, 1913, Il
was rs cents and In 1919 It was SO
cents. SO run down TO the gas sta
;ior, buy five gallons ana rejoice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Safer to Lose Race
Than Win in ireland

LONDON-It takes courage TO
ride winner In some parts OF Ire
land, according to reports received
here.
At recent race meeting at Bal
linakin, near Lougarea, two shots
were fired at the horse that appeared
20 be winning. The horse and Its
rider escaped, but an innocent by
staRder was a victim,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

-pecial to The World.
OOLAGAH, Sept. 23-Another
team shovel to strip coal has been
established near here at the Gum
her city Coloe. Coal g Mining Co.'S
nine. The shovel will work "a hours
and ls expected to uncover $50 tons
of coal n day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Tho highest price received for any
security. listed on n recognized
stock exchange, was ;424,600 for
ono share OF stock,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-19
OFFER PRIZES
INL0CAL PIG
CLUB AT AFFAIR
AIedO Democrat Livestock Depart
ment To-day Announces Sow
and Litter Prizes.
Especial to The Argus.)

Aledo, June 19.-Today r. B.
Murray of the livestock department
of the Aledo Democrat announced
the awards to be made members Of
the Democrat Sow and Litter club
this year at the Mercer county fair.
Prizes will be awarded as follows
in three events and will total $12O:
Feeding records kept on sow and
litter, seven places, IS, So, 81, 81,
50, 81, 81
Best filters on the six breeds rep
resented, two prizes on each breed,
SIS and SIS. The breeds represented
in the club are: Poland China, Du-
roc Jersey, Hampshire, Spotted Po-
land China, Tamworth and Chester
White.
The feature prize will be on bar
rows from filters of the six differ
ent types and will be in competi-
ton with all breeds. Five prizes
will be awarded, SIS, Sc, So, 81, 81.
Selection of the winners will be
made at the fair by competent
judges who will make the awards
for the Mercer Countay Agricul-
tural society. r. B. Murray of the
Democrat and A. R. Kemp of the
Mercer county farm bureau speak
highly of the interest taken by
members of the club and look for
keen competition in the awarding
of the prizes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-19
MILAN

Miss Bunice Nice left Sunday for
Morrison, Ill. where she will spend
some time at the home of her
brother, c. w Nice.
Albert Stoeteran of Chicago
came Saturday evening for a short
visit at the home of his cousin.
Mrs. Robert Kale.
Miss Lulu Greer of Davenport
was d guest at the home of her
cousin, C. H. Williams, Sunday.
Mrs. Archie Hall and five chill
dren OF EllsvilIe, H.. is spending
the week at the home of her
brother-inlaw. Robert Hall.
Miss Agnes Farrar, who has been
teaching school at Stevens Point.
WIS.,, returned home Saturday and
VIII spend her summer vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Farrar. in Black Hawk.
About fifteen members of the
Milan d. o. o. X lodge attended
the ceremonial in Moline SATURDAY.
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartol ROLLS and
daughter, Betty Jane, left today hy
motor for Stoughton. Wis, where
they will visit with MIR. Rollins par
ents for several days.
supervisor and Mrs. Ralph Pal
mer will attend the banquet for
Walter Rosenfield in Rock Island
this evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL
SESSION june so
Especial Correspondence.)


Kewanee. June 19.-Kewanee will
entertain the annual convention of
the Henry County Sunday School
association, Friday, June 80. This
will be a one-day session and Of
ficers are planning for the biggest
and best one-day meeting yet held
in the county. A banquet will be
served at the Masonic temple at
6 O'Clock p. m. and the meetings
will be at the First Baptist church
Miss Weaver and Mr. Wing, both
of the State Sunday School associ-
alton. will be prominent speakers
on the program. J. E. Wood. of
Geneseo, Henry county Sunday
school field worker, will also
speak.
The following committee will be
in charge:
Reception registration, ushers-
F. J. Talbot, chairman; A. n. East
in, j. w Bradley.
Cafeteria Undertaking Cowan,
chairman; ladies' committee.
Decorations - Russell Thur
wachter, chairman, B. Y. P. U.
Music-Fred Green, chairman.
Program. E. Kemp. chairman;
Miss Harriet Nelson. J. E Wood.
Publicity. H. Ratchford, Mrs.
NJ. F. Harp, Roy Robson.
Banquet-C. C. Cobb, chairman;
Rev. F. d. Fleer, Bruce, Rosen-
cranz, Fayette Briggs, W. H.
Green.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-19
vIOLATORS or
LAW FINED BY
JUDGE CHURCH
hooeh Dispensers Draw Heavy
Fines as Result Of Encounter
With Officers.
Especial to The Argus.)


Aledo. June 19.-Ray Vaughn of
Ealesburg, who was arrested Fri
day afternoon at New Windsor in
company with Fred Friend and
Miss Helen Skidmore, also of
Galesburg, following the oyerturn-
ing of their car, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Friend l.. Church IN
county court Saturday and fined
S225 and costs on a charge of trans
porting liquor. Ten gallons of
whisky were taken from the car
Two five gallon jugs of whisky
broke when the car overturned
and five gallons were said to have
been stolen before the authorities
arrived at the scene of the accident
All three parties were intoxicated
when arrested and placed in the
county Jail at Aledo. No charges
ions of Vaughn.
William Beam. Jr., of Mather-
vile, who was arrested by Fred
Noble at Viola, Thursday, with d
small quantity of liquor in his pos
session, was fined $175 and costs
by Judge f. l.. Church in county
court Saturday. Harry Johnson, ar =
rested with Beam, was let out of Jail
today under bonds of $500 to ap-
pear at the October term of county
c0urt
Bondsmen were yet to appear
this morning for Mat Allison, also
OF Matherville, whose home was
raided by officers last Thursday.
About eight gallons of whisky were
confiscated. His bonds were fixed
at $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-19
SAILOR REGA|NS
THE HEALTH He
LOST IN CRUISE
Francis Brown Declares
He Is a New Man Since
Tanlac Completely Re-
stored Him After Seri-
Gus Stomach Trouble.

The boys on the boats are talk
ing about my fine appearance since
| took Tanlac,~ said Francis K.
Brown, sol S. State ST. Chicago.
ILL.,, sailor on the Str. Marquette,
between Buffalo and Chicago.
Il ran into bad weather on the
Lakes and it probably was the ex-
posture that gave me a cold which
left me in d run down condition.
My stomach got ont of order. ey-
erything | ate would sour, causing
SO much gas would almost smoth-
er, and was so nervous 1 could
scarcely sleep at nights.
Well, it surely was a lucky day
when got Tanlac. / have a regu-
lar sailors appetite now. and can
hold my owa with the huskiest lads
on the boat. Taniac will always get
a good recommendation from me.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
Kisfs.-tAdyertisement).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-19
MISSES zTEGLER
TO CONDUCT INN
AT RAPIDS CITY
Especial Correspondence

Rapids City, Ill, June 19.-Some-
thing that should meet with a ready
response from tri-city motorists
and tourists in general travelling
the Scenic River road on this side
of the Mississippi, has been inaug-
urated here by the Misses Zcigler.
Believing there was a demand for
something better than can ordinar-
lily be had along the road, they have
opened a sort of a roadside inn at
Reddig's hall, where chicken din
ners, after the true country style,
will be served by them They are
prepared to handle auto parties on
advance notice of eight hours Eli
Mosenfelder and party of Rock Is
land, who enjoyed one of these par
ticularly delectable chicken din
ners, pronounced it the best they
had ever enjoyed in years of travel
ing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-19
SHOWS MOTORING
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Especial Service

Geneseo, Ill, June 19.-Mr. and
Mrs. L C. Snow. who motored to
Ann Arbor, Mich. to attend the
graduation exercises at the Uni
versity of Michigan, where Harold
Snow. their son, was a member Of
the graduating class. have driven
to points in Pennsylvania, TO visit
relatives.
Harold Snow is a member of the
class of 1913 at the Geneseo high
school and his wife, formerly Miss
Blanche Wanner, was a member of
the class of 1916 at the same
school. They haYe resided in Ann
Arbor for several years. during
which time Mr.. Snow has been
both student and instructor. He has
now accepted a position with Cor
nell university at Ithaca, n. 7.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-19
NELS N.LARS0N
is INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Car Strikes Bridge, Shooting Load
of Heavy Tfmbers Forward;
Truck is Wrecked.
Especial to The Argus.)

Cambridge, June 19.-Nels Lar
son, aged about As years, was per-
haps fatally injured this morning
in an auto accident.
The mishap occurred at $50
o'clock on the state road one and
a half miles east of Cambridge.
Mr.. Larson, who was preparing to
move a number of buildings, was
driving heavy truck, with trail
er attached behind. The truck and
trailer were loaded with heavy tim
bers about 80 feet in length. Look
ing backward to see that his cargo
was safe, Mr.. Larson momentarily
lost control of the truck, which
struck a bridge abutment. The
heavy timbers shot forward, tear
ing the top of the truck off, smash
ing the steering wheel and pinning
Mr.. Larson underneath the wreck
age. He was rescued by passing
motorists, who rushed him to Cam
bridge, where medical attention was
Immediately provided. He was in a
semi condition Physi-
clans were unable to ascertain the
exact extent of his injuries.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-19
GENESEO CREAMERY
COMPANY INSTALLS
FREIGHT ELEVATOR
Especial Correspondence

Geneseo, June 19.-The Geneseo
Creamery company is installing a
freight elevator at its plant on East
Orange street The elevator is be-
ing installed by P. A. Larson and
is being built at the south side of
the building This Will permit of
ready access for both indoor and
outdoor loading
The present business of the Gen
eseo Creamery company is the larg-
est since it's establishment in this
city. The amount of butter pro-
duced each week averages between
5000 and 10000 pounds. Its ice
cream business has also shown a
steady growth both as to local de-
mand and out-of-town shipments.