davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13
EVER nave II?
n fos iisve. The Sisiemeai oi
This Dicksoa Cliizen WIN
inigresi 'Yoa.

Ever hsve . 'Iow down" pan la
The 6ieif ''''' - '-.-'..'.'..''.'.~
10 the 'snsII, hight ovsr hips2
Thsi's the kems OF ths taekachs
II lie caused bs weak kidnsys.
use Doans Kidney Pills.
Dlckson people tsstiiy 10 their
worth. Ask yoos nsirhbos' ks',d
. eass u u.
n. Il. Hall, ireigh' conductor.
Dicisoa. says. $50 much ioltins
over hard fosds put my kidneys 1t.
pretty bad sasps | Suffered a lot
from bsckAc,ss and the kidney ss-
erstions sere uanstural. had q
tired feeling sii the tune. too
sac Doans Kidney Pills advertised
snd got = boz AT the Clemorr
Pharmacy. Doans 6xsd me- up In
good shape and gladly rseOm.
mend them"
Price eOc, at all dealers Don I
simply ssk Tor kidney remedy
get Doans Kidney Pills--,he -sms
that Mf Nail had FFu-t5T- Mil Mil
burn CO.. Mfrs. Buffalo, \ Y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13

To the Dickson Cuna,N Herald
Please give ws a little space 10
your v uahie pspe, Tor short
arii,le. the ohi Z, u whIch 10 to
introduce nNsr.i u our good PEG
pie. | 10 recently Ten IN =
moan,snrs sssrs*s,rT ksst Tea,
n--se ~herv liyrj mu~t u my
lifetime lht peopl. Il Dtokson
case ., me a. ! ~slk the streets and
ash the Qsestion. who 10 that old
Hunk They see from mr. man
vuv.rs that ! am from the cnun,y
They never inquire as To my politics.
simply because ihsy can tell from
my tnuntpnarrs fntr'i am ls-t.s.s.
cfat Of the old .chaof The scare
Of iu hulls, Wounds indicted hy
the Yankee. ., Puryvillr Nv and
Atlanta, TIA show you that ! atm
On Old Confederate Soldier, which
TACT the u y. C.. found out and
sen, ms . nice box oi candy for
Christmas. Tor which | sincerely
.thsnt thsm and hope to mee, and
get acquainted With them. Wbsn
the srech OF worlds occurs. ! hope
they will be iound shove the debris
! have b-~u here three weeks aud
haven't heard cuss word !
am ,n sight u ns s0,h miie poet
and viii likely spend The rrmnsn,
OF my iays 10 Dickson, cceers
q little four room buugalow NJ, ZIG
NcCrrsry Heights Come and se
me and my good vile
e II tNsxfk -. \
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13
Fruit Growing.

-Four things ara necessary ~
grow good irui., pruning. spraying,
cultivation and fertility There Is
nothing that adds more to the sel
fare OF the house than a we'll cared
Tor orchard We are in one Of the
aas=s.. a.! .ssss> !!.t:.st 4 a,..e.sss.as
%sctions In the south but the
orchards are being badly neglected
The writer has had twenty year.
experience IN growing hui, and IL
you will follow me in q lev articles
10 follow this one on hut growing
aud do some OF the things sdvoc ated
in these articles We will soon supply
thu local demand and be shipping
fruit gu, u! this sret,on instead OF
shipping i, in car loads,
Mo.t OF the fruit produced here is
unmerchsn,ahl- on account Of
worms. .csb and furgous diseases
tha, are easily controlled by spray
INK. The object 4 these articles is
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13

10 paint ont ttese evils ard give
the rsmsds.
Sesaying 10 one u The nosa Inn
portant sAinss that need 70 b doss
arst. some su,all orchard owners 40
not feel ja.tieAi In bsyins q sprsyss
this can b overcome BY getting
come u your osishAors 10 jois yos
10 buying q spfsyes. . rood barrel
hand .eassp. TO-. sat6eieni to spfsy
ssvsral .mali orchards; q good rio
can b Boash, IRON tiS 10 w. A
soag poser spssyss eas b. 6eashs
Tar tN0,
The trees are likely 10 col heavy
essp Of fruit this yexs CO account
vi havtng iish, croe, hom ifosi
injury last year. 4 coed winter
.prsysny ~vdsd Do iii sAs sssss
good; ba, /. 90, % sec~ssary ~ The
summer -nrsyinss uniess thsss 10
scale in the orchard. There 10 scale
la the vicinity u Burns and White
Bluf and probably other sections
oi .hss county Scale 10 easily COZ.
uolled by spraying; bat will hill .
ire. "a three u four ysss 4 not
sprayed The unmsrchsnsshie iruit
produced 10 this comfy can BE-
turned into nic~ irah this year il
700 will begin nos II you will
begin nov II you siil write me
some Of your orchard troubles of
any isiosmslion you want sooui
sruis ! ~lli Try 10 Answer them io
these articles 80 A. J. hfRN.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13
Church Of Chris

The s-ryicss ct the Church Of
Christ continue With lot crest
and large ero~ds Bfo,hsf |. b
Btsdley lied the pnle'. lac. soadsy
~ th+-.s~ey.s,a t.Ess .sSssssx .~ssNs,
He aud h'a family are le.s'ns ne
for their urw Geld oi lsbm 'fhsy
hsve many tried aud tue he Ids
both in the church and In the ,osn
who regret To give them up, yet
they ars sAd that he has call TO
a much larger and better hsld 81
labor BROTHER Bradley 10 one OF
the sest posted m~a Ia, ths. .Bihls
tina, | hsye ever me, and stands IN
the from, ranks 81 our preaching
brethren Sister Bradley 10 .pleo-
did chutgh worker and ssll cited 10
every way for tn. nsx field OF labor
The brethren ., Birmingham are 10
be congratulated 90 securing them
Tor the work in that city
y ssrv,ras Shntisysh pr-sehins st'ts
m Subject The Question "
Lie" pr aching a, ! y, IN. Subject
who tn,n can Is. Saved
Every zoo IL invited TO all
services; come and stay long enough
to get aCQusint~d
Il. P watson Minister
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13
PICK GOOD MEN FOR
THk LEGISLATURE

Some lev announcements that
have appeared VI late emphasirr the
ns~a dSte- ssae%4 ~ yths. ,sssts> s.s
pay more attention. 10 th-if choice
Of csndidatss ios the State L-sis
latufe. We are ell too familiar
With the malojofnus asss IN blase Of
lS3i.
There 10 no desire 10 recall any oi
she incidents which brought shame
10 the state. but this except from
Tbs rspott nj the Senate Cpmmiitee>
which was called upon 10 inv-sti.
gate charges OF corruption. 10 we'll
worth repetition 81 ,b,. tims;
The murderer derives an individ.
ual Of lie The thief de.pOlls a
single eitisen. III property I b .
judge who torsets the sscted re.
sponsibility resting upon him can
= fa.aFt ~ssfsaySFG.sszAy .=G, ~ As.sasa-
" his honor and v,ols,,ns hi. oath.
But ,b. vKNAl l.EGISLA TOR IL
MENACE to The imestI's!ily AMI
prohity of that system cfl-w. which
10 the psl sdium u Ill right. per.
tanning to oitisenship, sGd The
foundation stone u public ssfety
, nd security
This eco ,atipn oi the Legislator
who accept. niihe rs cot ortFta I
with the Seueta Committee. hut
vas horosed ~ It from The
decision Ia Weston case VIII, h
tbs committee held 10 be directly in
point
from nov On. announcement ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13

Tiss .aEsau w.llo~ SesAass. ~
Gated aeatas toe nai~s southeast
|oi Dlsasec. fA~rs IL aaasi srs
health, s.rings "a ~sssE Va this
placs--,,1x W usase ~ salThar
vaiss. Anolt U.s.. ArH'- u good
farm irg land. hs,~rea 10 apd a.
acres df ftgfS tsattutH tEsso
TAa pines ha4 lopg hesA tsslrsd
BIZ o. any eyeeauss 81 l:s seaadsAee
Of water, siesl .o.l AID nsarre~ to
towu. railroad ard piss !, " ths
iour ala Il. a. II Grab Greek xed 10
seccnd i. svp- ks sE ea.,ag club.
|healta f+~Ht sad stock raising
There H. a!.t a ssrsak oi ifaa orr
minef.i % il '''' '~s's (" = r.
| have hoa.hs this place from
toe Lnm ie~is heirs ssd HON
Qasen Lewis tie widow u Colu1.
bus Lee. knew the vsiue u
this y. se- beyond .ny other | AMOS
|oi, hosrv.s. ! DO no, nerd sas place
aud viii s-,l Il TO ths ass, person
thai 1rins. ne the cash The esrt
1s.k-0 sv,si Taerr |. thsve cs-i'-
ing hou.r, sni two barn. on The
place
H.. .bos- j. my lasi oder ie o.
the Who's springs and ID acres
Of 6ns sud after this shsll
proceed lu t1sIe soEs inpr ypmta's
oa tas place N the wss u eulliyst.
ing Il. after ~h'eh $500 Won, buy
ia.
AID ~ present 10 Dickson an
will be ter right or len days.
An, ooe t-~ltins 10 ivy 1t ,hr
shove d., utr, eau zee me at the
Lsn l.esu p'sor
Dave aus y b Lewis.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13

membership IN the L~xtsls,os wll
become NOR. general II 10 the
duty Of III. citizen. OF every eom.
munity 10 scfutiniss carefully the
record Of every mss who offers him
self. II be has served IN the L-sis
laturs heretofore. It will take bat
little enou 10 determine whether
81 .ssvsre xss i.s;.lr ssa4s E. ~, 81
state o. 10 behsif u selfish interests
There are many mrnbss VI the
last General Assembly who vii
serve the state best by fsmsinlos
at home. aud il IL the duty u ,hsu
constituents Ia Sc. ths: they remain
Their. Nashville renHe-sean.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13

RI. Junior Missionary Society u
the n K Church. South met With
Nn Fannie Hopkins. Jan !. a.
13op m
Ai,-, q short prosrs IN xNs render
I'd the following officers we're eject.
I'd ios the year. Annie Lee HelbesG.
president; Evelyn Seay, vice pfesl
dent. Elisabeth Dunn. secretary;
Aarory Holt and Evelyn Sell ~
social sup~rintendents.
Thea refreshments ssfe served
and the meeting adjourned 10 meet
Jan. 3l,-EiisAeeth Damn. ssey,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13
Con,iipstion

Constipation 81 the bowels 10 =
sseFrsss, ri stAr ssesrtsxe.; ssste.tn
that f-inoy~s waste matter from the
body, Ii Is a. nscrssary that your
bowels NOV. regularly once each
day. 10 carry oh this wss,. 40 IL 10
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13
Simmons-Ureer.

Jesse simmons and Misc Nols
Greer we're married Friday evening.
January 8. al u. home 81 4sQ and
Mrs. Thomas Petty. Esq Petty
officiating
Immediately after the ceremony
they vent to the home oil Mr. and
Mrs Tom Gree, on Pioey, whe'" =
Wedding supper ~ss served
Nj; aud Mr. simmons ieii ssiur'
day for Detroit, Mich, where W.,
simmons 10 employed By the Ford
'N1tof TO 01a MON .p..,s ..,....
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13

that the waste pipe. ~ youf home
be kept opsn and carry Of ,hs waste
from the house. II you you'd 20.
Joy good health. Keep you, hassls
s~ssia ~ tsstRs Gs.@s4t,sia.
Tablets when needed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13
Bilious Headache

When Won have . severe headache
A disoriered stom sch and constipa'
ton. TAX. three Of Chanbeslsis's
Tablets They vill correct the die
order. u The liver and bowels. shec.
,ually curing the headache
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13
SHERIFF

STUART We AIv authorized " Ar
Dounss NJ q. Stuart a. candidate for
sheriff. subject " tie sill OF tls qaai,-
asi voters AZ ths August, iv22, sirr.
lasis ,..... ...
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
First District May Send
s;Shooting Senate" to Douer
BY PETER p. CARNEY,

Editor. National Sports Syndicate.
The first senatorial district o
Wilmington expects TO have
rShooting Senator" in the Legisla
ture at Dover this winter.
- BY shooting senator" we do no
mean one who shoots up the town
but a man who enjoys shooting FOL
sports sake. a man who shoots
plays targets from the traps and al
birds in the field for the recreation
II affords him. And with such O
man In the Senate we can assure
you that II will be impossible for
anyone to put over any measures
rhat might be detrimental 10 Della
ware fish and game interests.
The man who all this is about IS
Captain William A. Simonton, direc-
tor OF traffic for the Z. I. dupont
de Nemours and Company and un-
doubtedly one OF the best known
and best-liked men in the employ
ef the famous powder company. If
you dout. this statement, we sug-
gest that you spend a portion Of a
day at the next important trap
shooting competition and see for
vourse.f. Trapshootlng isra fine sport
and one OF the things that make it
such fine sport Is the social end.
simonton stands well as a shooter.
he stands even higher socially. BE
holds the same position in the
social end OF trapshooting that Nc
-Graw does in baseball-frst.
a. a..
shot. He lost the championship of
Delaware this year because of the
unfortunate breaking Of his eye
glasses when he had only ten more
targets 10 shoot at. One of these
days cap" will win the champion
ship of Delaware. He has been
AFTER 1t for some time, and as he
never quits. you will find him in the
running until he can't see the tar
gets.
Not content with directing traffic
and spending his leisure hours at
the traps or in the field, the captain
IS now breaking into politics, and
he should be just as successful here
as in the other things he has
handled. Slmonton had the pleas
ure of nominating T. Coleman du-
Point for the United States Senate
and he made such a good Job OF It
that the Republicans of the First |
District selected him as their stand
ard bearer. giving him a handsome
majority over his opponent, who was 4
The man now holding down the Job.
A few words about Captain Simon
ton. so II you do not know him you
ran get a line on what he has
tone. Born in Peoria, ILL.,, in 1871,
ie was educated in the public schools
II that place until he reached the
se OF II when he got lob" on
Evening journal., 1922-10-13

himself IN st. Louis. -Four years
later he Joined the DUPONT forces,
coming 10 Wilmington. Three years
later he was made assistant traffic
manager and sent to San Francisco
and remained there until 1918,
when he returned to Wilmington as
traffic manager of the Hercules
Powder Company. He held this po-
sition one year and was then APP
pointed traffic manager Of the dupont
Company. In 1918 he was appointed
director OF traffic.
The genial captain Is a member OF
so many clubs. Masonic. golf, sports
mems and others that II would re-
quire the remainder of this page to
enumerate them all, so we will pass
them up. for by this time you are
well aware that Cap" simonton Is
a regular fellow
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
to break the costly, nerve-shatter-
ing tobacco habit. Whenever you
have arlonglng for a smoke or chew,
just place harmless No-To-Bao
tablet in your mouth instead. All
desire stops. Shortly the habit is
completely broken, and you are
better Off mentally. physically. flnan-
cially It's so easy. so simple. Get
a box or No-To-Bac and II II doesn't
release you from all craving for to-
bacco in any form your druggist VIII
refund your money without question.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
q .9s
~

Mems mercerizsd isle
half hose, in black, navy,
cordovan, grey, Palm
Beach. Regular Csc val
ues; special at $50.
Women's fine new silk
hose, with grey worked
clocks and embroidered
clocks OF self colors and
contrasting, 1925 and
$3.50.
Two groups of splendid
quality women's silk hose.
Discontinued lines, but
real bargains; all perfect;
not all sizes and colors;
values to $3.50, at SIPS
and $500.
Special values in boys
knee-length cuff top, all
wool English-made high
socks; splendid for the
rough and ready boy,
SIPS, $3.50 and S1.65.
Here are 400 pairs of
children's. mer. ribbed
hose. MIL Imperfect"
fine quality; should sell at
soc, but priced extra spe-
cial at 15c pair.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
Beacon Robes

Beacon Blanket Bath Robes,
each one bears the Beacon La
bel; Beacon quality is nation
ally known and we have a COM
plete assortment. Mems robes.
s5.9S TO $3.50; women's robes,
s3.9s TO $3.50; children's robes
at S2.9S.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13

mittee has been appointed from the
American Legion posts of the county
to get all the names of persons in
various branches OF the service who
participated in the world war. 1t is
hoped to obtain the name of every
soldier sailor and nurse who took
part in the war.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
Slips at 1923

Beautiful and splendid quail
ity are these costume slips, in
camleole tops with plain and
hemstitching. in brown, navy
and black llngette and Saline;
they are marked special at s1.OO
TO S2.9S.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13

furnished apartment for reasonable
rental. Tie Want Ads will get just
what you desire, so why not make
them a daily habit.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
So AH-SiK Crepe
Charmeuse, $I.95

Tomorrow will be your
last opportunity to secure
regular $500 All-Silk Crcp.
Charmeuse, at $1.95; 40
inches wide and all fall
shades are here to select
from.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
PLAN MEMoRIAL BRnGp.

CHESTER, Pa. Oct. 13.-To work
with the county commissioners for
now county memorial bridge, a COM
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
All Silk Crepe de
Chine, 81

All Silk Crepe de Chimes.
in all the very newest fall
shades; 40 inches wide and
wonderful quality; during this
October Silk Event extraor-
binary, we offer them at
$1.00.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
$50 and 50. 90
Hdbutai Shifting, 81

These beautiful $50
and $500 Striped Habutai
Shirtings; black and white
tub silks; fancy coat Innings
and all silk pongee, are
priced very special tomor-
row. Your choice, $1.00
yard.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13

Pruitt sells window shades. Pl
6343-J.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
Tomorrow is Hosiery
Day at Crosby &
Hill Co.

women's reg. $3.50 Onyx
P'ointex Heel. full fash
toned silk hose; special at
s2.f5.
Our new brand OF reg.
s1.5e Humming Bird Hose,
IN black, cordovan. tan,
beaver, navy, gray and
white; Saturday only 2
pairs for $500.
women's 800 ribbed
silk and Isle hose, in two
tone blue. tan, cord. silver.
black and white and blue
and gold; special. $50.
women's sport wool
hose and silk and wool
hose, in a splendid assort-
ment of styles and shades;
special at SOC TO $3.50.
women's sport ribbed
mercerized hose. in black
and cordovan. These are
regular soc values; offered
at soc.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
Sill and Cotton
Shantung, 800

Silk and Cotton Shan
lungs. of splendid quality,
for dresses. draperies. shirt
ing, children's wear. etc.
Priced very special during
this October event. at SOC
yard.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
Corsets, 1926

One lot OF fine Corsets in
La vlctoire. Memo and Youth.
in mostly large sizes; these
are extra special values for the
average and stout woman. Reg
ulsr values to $3.50; priced for
Saturday at S8.25.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
Silk and Cotton
Pongee, 45c

Regular 75c natural color
Silk and Cotton Pongee.
Splendid for dresses, mems
shirts. draperies. Innings,
trimmings and children's
wear. Priced for Saturday
,only, at 45c.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
Bedding Guaranteed
Taffetd, $2.25

What could be offered
that would be more favored
than Belongs guaranteed
Tafeta. in all shades; 80
inches wide and priced spe-
cial at ......................$2.25
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
Beautiful Sill
DuUetyn 1926

High lustre Silk Duvetyn
of the finest quality and ex-
4uisite new shades. Spleen
did for suits and millinery.
See this beautiful material
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
ROUGES
FACE POWDERS

Elmo Boncilla; soc size. 36c
Denny & Denny; soc size, 36c
Pompeian Dorm; SOC size. 36c
Houbigant's and Ashes of
Roses; Soc size...--...~"36c
Marinella; SOC size. .36e
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
COMPACT POWDERS

All reduced for tomorrow.
including every brand. soc
sizes, Sec; $1.00 sizes. 88c.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
Spiral Canton
Crepe, $2.95

Heavy quality Spiral
Canton Crepe. offered spe-
cial tomorrow at SOS, in
navy only; 40 inches wide;
secure your fall dress at this
event.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
SO SILK &c Wool Can :
ton Crepe, $2.I9

Regular $500 value. m
silk and wool Canton Crepe;
the newest fall shades are
here in this assortment, at
$2.19. and they are 40
inches.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
TOILET WATERS
COLD CREAMS

DER Kiss Cold Cream; Soc
size. Special ..................36c
Blasco Cold Cream; Soc
size. Special .... .......-...36c
Denny & Denny's Cold
Cream; SOC size. Special, 36c
Boncilla Cold Cream; 40c
size. Special ....................32c
Evening journal., 1922-10-13

A splendid opportunity to
secure new fall shirtings.
Fibre silks. in many pretty
stripes, at soc; 500 yards
are here to choose from.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
$3.50 AH-SiIk

Canton Crepe $2.55
Regular $3.50 valuesy in
All-Silk Canton Crepe; 40
inches wide and every new
shade in this assortment to
select from. October Silk
Event price, $2.55.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13

Elmo Cleansing Cream;
$1.00 size. Special ..........SSc
Elmo Cleansing Cream; 60c
size. Special ...-.............4oc
Denny & Denny's Cleansing
Cream; 75c size. Special, 58c
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28

funeral OF Mrs. Fred Muzzy in Gen
eseo the last of the week.
Mrs Byron Jordan. Mr.. Brecken-
ridges mother.
Mrs. Augusta Peterson of Rock
Island is the guest of her sister,
Mrs Charles Bergstrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Gustus of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28

Opheim are the parents of baby
daughter Mrs. Gustus was former
ly Miss Eva Parnell of Orion.
Mesdames F. s. Fullerton, E. III.
famine, W w. Kerr, Arthur Both
well. and Magnuson, attended the
o. E. s. school of instruction in
Galssburg Friday. They remained
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28

over Saturday. the houseguests Of
Mrs. John Gustafson, Jr.
Gust c. Johnson has secured the
services of Mrs Hilma Samuelson
of Moline as housekeeper.
James Morris, d. v. NJ, q prac-
ticing veterinarian. at Sherrard for
some time. has located in Orion
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28

the path of the freight train.
Brunytjes was driving north on
Fourteenth street The train was
eastbound. The driver did not see
the train until his truck was on
the tracks. He jumped as the en-
CINE hit the truck a side blow. The
truck was only slightly damaged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
LEWIS CANCRLS Mrpn

Columbus, Feb. 2s.-Jobp
Lewis. international presiden. = !:
the United Mine Workers 49, u
known that the joint wage cont.
ence between mine workers oFsasI
and operators set for March 2 bs q
been called of. = uao
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28

Bruntjes, 363 Third avenue. Mo-
line. was saved from serious in
jury at the Fourteenth street
crossing. Moline, Saturday night.
Before jumping. the truck driver
had given the steering wheel a
quick turn which sent the machine
onto. the westbound tracks out of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
ORION

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Breckenridge re-
turned to their home in Peoria Sat
urday after several days visit with
Mrs. William Owens and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Wayne attended the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
DRIVER LEAPS
TO SAFETY AS
TRUCK IS HIT

Leaping from his truck as It was
hit by a freight engine, Peter
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28

5000 Yards Muslin

We have received the second shipment of the 10000
yard purchase of mill lengths, to 10 yards, of
this unbleached muslin and will place it on sale
Wednesday morning, starting at
$780, lasting until IL o'clock. The AaAM
first shipment of 5000 yards sold - -
last Thursday in 215 hours, so III
come early for your share; 10-yard @ -
limit to each; no phone orders -. 49,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
1000 Mems New Spring
Dress Shirts
81 90

Shirts of this quality at this special price means
a whole lot at this time. Made from 80x90 square
count percales, and come in the spring stripes
and checks, sizes from IA to II.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
ARE
INVITED TO MEET
IN BOSTON, JULY

Teachers of North Dakota are re.
ceiving the first announcements OF the
meeting Of the National Educational
association annual midsummer con-
Vention. The meeting will be held
this year in Boston, following the ses-
sion in the middle west last year in
Des Moines, Iowa.
The program will quite largely deal
with patriotic questions, the session
of the first day being devoted to the
subject of democratic awakening dun
to the disarmament conference. The
second day will be tai Ken up with the
consideration Of training of teachers
and future educational policies while
July 4th will be given over to patri-
otto obseryances with the evening ses-
sion of that day considering the ques-
tion of democracy in the classroom,
and the peace time program OF the
American Legion. The final day will
be given over to the consideration OF
rural life problems. The sessions will
include July 2 to July 9Th.