davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
NEWS NOTES FROM spuRaM


VIM Tabert who has been QUIT.
III is somewhat improved
Ellis Goolsby was In New Raymer
on business last Tuesday
James Bryant and NJ. II. Peake
spent two days las, week In Kimball
Mr., and Mrs. James Woody and
Mary took Sunday dinner at Harry
Roberts
The pupils Of Fairfield and Sunny
slope shoots will have Christmas
program at Sunny Slope school
house on Saturday night, Dec. 23rd
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Ellington,
Mrs Peake and Betty took dinner
at John schroder's Sunday
Mrs, Ellis Goolsby and Carl Klein
spent one day last week at VIM.
Burns.
Mr. and Mrs, A. b Roberts spep,
~ !.
sunday al Harry Roberts
Florence Biggs spent Friday night
with Betty Peake
Mr.. and Mrs. II, A Leaman have
wed to the Bennett ranch where
: u will live until spring.
All. peake has In small stock
: Vi Series at the Spurgin PostoiIlce
Schroeder caught n coyote In
: MS traFriday night T. y
Il Tuesday 90, q load -, e..,
4. ue Ntall took a load Of hogs
~ n"'for Ray Roberts and A,
Woodey WY "
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14

Tn Lord don't SEED no derrick round
T hist folks on o. ruts.
Mr.. and Mrs. bn D. Hudson and
son Dale niotorat to Sterling satur-
day
Miss Jennie Hrwood called on
DR.. blanchard Suday.
1t is beginning hiyersal for doc
tors to make calls 4 cash basis.
Mr.. Charles Lueeliving north Of
Stoneham IL sick.
Earl Sibert and Carries Roth wen,
to Greeley Friday i business.
Mrs. John c. Dyhn visited, Mrs.
Falk and her SOL crl last week
John c. Dugan US busy last
week mailing up willows and doors
on his abandoned films.
James Pivonka hs gone into the
express business. hal ing water, etc
Some people becof very obstrep-
erous uhen told al vaccination.
In fact. they become ematory and
slanderous. The old 81 h holds true
| gotten. 'L' -.
Times are getting so M that we
see folks exchanging five ess for a
can OF pork and beans.
Mrs. James Pivonka visit Mrs
Lewis Mayden last week.
Mrs. Frank Peterson came ,own
from Greeley to visit her rAber
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy q. Applht
Carl Youngblood was busy st
week writing life insurance y
The grandson Of Mr.. and \
Audrey Minselhead was Ill last wen
The Rev. John r. Wood held sci
vices at the NJ. + Church Sunday
All pleasure is taken out Of an
calling II the predominatfng featul
Ia not glistening cash.
The Red Cross is sending the do,
tors Blanchard some clothing to 81,
the poor people In and about Ston
ham.
Mrs Howard J. Pulyer was agai
found in critical condition la.
week when her physician was calle
=
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
SENIOR CORNER

"Mischievousness Is a virtue"
This is the attitude some people like
to take. To be sure, II there were
no mischievous people. the world
would be dull place. There would
be nothing to laugh to and life
would have lost Its most piquant
flayOring-hum0r.
Every class has Its clowns. They
are more or less witty and laughter
provoking. The class seems to leave
the task Of creating amusement for
the class to the clowns.
We. the class Of '23, had two
jester In our court. Their bells
jingle through the halls and corri-
doris. chasing the lonely echoes away
with their gleeful clatter. They are
always merry and always have some
thing witty to tell before the Court.
We would miss their harmless noise
and gayety II they were not around.
Still. they sometimes depart from
mere fun and become just natural
boys with an unusual amount OF
tormenting and teasing stored with
In them.
This departure from the Oft tpod
path is permissible once In q while
but to make rule Of doing 80 is
not, in our opinion, living up to
the record of the Seniors.
Some persons call the clowns
"onery." We Would, too, only
emery" belongs to the slangy class.
and Seniors never use slang. We
use the milder term--we call them
naughty"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
Office

r0' 'o Several things have
zen ' :. my place south
sao' - near as | can
-, 80, I 49,, lowe'en trick,
. .a ,.a,,,', caused me, q,
ee'. 1t has been
n. ,,, ~, away tom
NJ 49,, INA
:, : "n.,n 700 missing
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
COMMUNITY M. E. cHyRCH

Sunday School 10 a. m... A S Hurs,
Superintendent.
Morning worship HI q IN. Sermon
Subject; The Master Key
Epworth league, 1880 p m.
Rey VI Cyrus A. Wrirht, our Dis.
tlrlci Superintendent. will be with
~ and preach at the evening service.
Those who have heard DR.. Wrtxht
before will not want to miss this
service.
The pastor will be at stoaaham BIC
the afternoon service at ann.
We appreciate our Raymsr or
ehestra and choir greatly, They are
a distinct help, and uplift In our ser.
vices.
loaR r. Wood. Pastor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
The LAYMAN's ADREss,xa

A good sized audience g,satiyi ain,
preeiated the ten minute addresses
given by Messrs Gravcs, Igshe,. Cora
and Dr. Hawthorn. sgndas night at
the church service,
Also the dM. by The Misses Lar
'ner and Ha@sppaa, Miss Ella Hurst
aeeompapiss
All f9Yr IL these business me,
recommended the wisdom of councils
~ our God in business matters DAT
,ey Had the practice Of the Gailspa,
he haS do unto others as seu. .wpulS !:
a. sAers do unto vow,
4. have Ype in January, we ,hv
i, Cod ann our farmers sppr pc 70
-, t&ligion on ..ihesT X upon
nes Js& s'arfa.
are RememberSy ar Wo0'
an heart, or even
are box Of Chocolate. mother. sws q.
fE IIo,ieI al: This will MAKE
'' IA at Christmas time
dorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
COAL On HAND

The Hill coal mine has plenty Of
coal on hand now, SO you can load
without waiting. Just drive up and
load and start home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-15
TYPHOID FEVER
NOT FATAL TO
MOLINERS 1921
Especial Moline Service.D

Typhoid fever caused no deaths
of MoIiners in 1921. There were a
few persons who died of the disease
in Moline, but the victims were
brought here sfrom other cities for
treatment.
Thirteen cases were reported in
contrast with 10 reported in 1920.
according to the report Of A. f.
Anderson, city chemist. Five were
reported in September, three in
August and one each in January,
May, October, November and De-
cember. OF the IL persons affiict-
ed nine had been out of the city a
month before they were stricken.
MI Anderson, in submitting his re-
port. urges proper water analysis.
During the last several years the
death rate from typhoid in Moline
has been lowered, he states, by OBJ
serving the rules of sanitation
From 1899 to 1903 the rate was
1853 per 100000 inhabitants.
From 1908 to 1921 the average was
1928. During 1921, there were no
deaths from such cause.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-15
BUCKET BRIGADE
HELP TO FTREMEN
Especial Moline serviceI

Another fire occurred in the un.
protected Cottage Grove addition OF
Fast Moline last evening, resulting
in $3.50 damage to the residence OF
Andrew Mercy, SAB Third avenue
The firemen were handicapped by
lack of water, just as they were
when the Patterson and Latin
homes were destroyed by fire sew
eraI weeks ago. But the f1re last
evening was reported before It mad
gained great Roadway and was soon
extinguished with the aid or cnen-
icals and a bucket brigade
The fire started in the attic OF
the building, caused, it is believed
Inv a defective chimney. A portion
Of the roof was burned away ana
the upstairs rooms were damaged
When the firemen arrived tney
found the bucket brigade in action
mourning bucketsful Of water on tne
roof. This, however. was lnenec-
tive. as the blaze was inside. ChLei
Roeruhoeft and his men soon reach
ad the source of the trouble Win
Chemicals. and the chief was some
wbat indisposed this morning as
the result of inhaling not sInoAe
which affected his lungs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-15
GARMENT PLANT
DRIVE PLANNED
Stockholders Must Sell $4,000
Worth of Stock to Complete
Factory Project.

Stockholders of the holding COM
pany, which erected the plant Oc-
cupied by the Rock Island Garment
company, last night decided to ap-
point a committee to promote sale
of S23. 900 worth of stock TO COM
plete payments on the building.
Members of the Rotary, Kiwanis
and Exchange clubs, cooperating
with the stockholders, will inaugu-
rate the campaign in a few days.
The cost of the building was
s35, 63S.O3. The land cost $10,250,
and s1,145 was expended for Incl
dentaIs. Only $23,550 stock in the
holding company has been sub
scribed.
Fred J. Myers was chairman of
the meeting, and he was authorized
to appoint a committee of five to
conduct stock sales and to report
on a form of organizations The
committee will report at meeting
of the stockholders at l o'clock Fri
day afternoon in the Rock Island
Chamber of Commerce rooms.
An association rather than cor
poration is favored. so that the
property can be held in trust and
readily sold to the firm if oppor-
tunity offers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-15
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better LoOking-Take
Olive Tablets.

If your skin is yellow-complex-
ion pallid-tongue coated-appetite
poor-you have bad taste in your
mouth-a lazy, no-good feeling
you should take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a
substitute for calomel-were pre-
pared by DIR. Edwards after II
years of study.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
2 purely vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil. You will
know them by their olive color.
To have clear pink skin,
bright eyes, no pimpies, a feeling
of buoyancy like childhood days
you must get at the cause.
NDr. Edwards Olive tablets act
on the liver and bowels like Gallo
mal-yet have no dangerous after
effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one OR two
nightly and note the pleasing re-
suits. Millions of boxes are sold
annually at 15c and 30c.-(Adver-
fisement.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-15
BlPTISTS MAY
OFFER CHARGE
TO REV. SHEETS
p.ekford Pastor May Be Extended
can to Firsf Baptist Pulpit;
Congregation Meets.

Rey G.. e. Sheets Of Rockford
iii probably be extended a call to
nc pastorate of the First Baptist
eburrh vacated by the removal OF
pay ]. Clark Granger to HAM
mend. Ind. last fall.
sunday morning at the close of
.be services, there will be a meet
mo of the congregation TO decide
II an invitation is to be extended
Rev. Sheets.
plans for the Sunday meeting will
ha made this evening at the special
mint session of the board of trus-
ICES. finance committee, and pull
nit committee of the First Baptist
. church. The meeting this evening
will follow the prayer service.
Rev. Leland Supplying.
Since the departure of Rev. Or
anger. the local pulpit has beeR
filled by Rev. H. c. Leland OF Dixon,
farmer pastor of the First Baptist
church. Rev. Granger accepted the
hammond charge last fall. II has
one Of the largest congregations of
the Baptist churches in that part
Of the state.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-15
w. j. II. KERR HAS
COPY OF PAPER
DATED IN ITO

The thoughts of w. ]. H. Kerr,
elevator man at the court house,
were turned back 152 years this
morning when he came into pos
session of a copy of the Boston
Gazette and Country Journal, dated
March 1, 1910. The donor, George
W. Beckett of Moline, told Mr..
Kerr he found the paper someTears
ago while engaged In moving an
old couple to new home.
Mr.. Kerr was pleased to receive
the relic, wrinkled and yellowed by
age, and promised to display it in
his cigar case, and preserve it care
fully for posterity. Few got past
without taking look at the sample
CT ancient Journalism, and all were
duly impressed as they were ex-
pected to be.
But the reporter to whom Bill re-
linquished the little four-page pa
per with the aG1nonition to handle
carefully, was skeptiCal. He was
almost convinced, however, of the
authenticity of the journal when
his eye discovered this, in a corner
OF the Dack page: a Reno OF An
tiquity. 2ne hundred years ago
this little sheet was one of the
leading journals and" Well,
what was the use of reading fur
ther. Bill was rudely awakened
from his reverie to learn that the
paper was really printed in 1870
by a patent medicine concern as
an advertisement. The back page
was given over to euiogy on the
merits of a certain cough remedy
manufactured in GAINESVILLE, Wis.
We'll, anyhow. it isn't spring
chicken by long shot" Bill con-
soled himself.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-15
LAUGMAN HEADS
TRUST COMP ANY
Vote of Confidence Given Board OF
International Life in Shearer
Dispute.
ESPECIAL moline 'serviee.l

]. o. Laugman, Moline, was elect
ed president of the International
Life and Trust company at the an
nual meeting in Moline yesterday
The other officers elected were:
Vice president-Edward Lund-
gren, Galesburg.
Secretary-Dr. Andrew Johnson
Moline.
Treasurer-Edwin HUT, Des
Moines.
Directors-B. P. Hoist, Boone
Iowa; Randolph Holland. Mime
apolis. Mimi; ]. E. Bodeen, Moline
DR.. H. A. Elmquist, Des Moines, and
Paulus List, Chicago.
The meeting was the largest and
most enthusiastic since the organi-
cation of the company, 1868 OF
10,4S6 shares of stock being repre-
scented in person or by proxy The
business session was enIivened by
the presence of B. A. Shearer and
L. w. Johnson and their attorneys
c. E. Dietz of Moline, and II. E
Sampson of DeS Moines, who aired
their grievances against the man
agement of the company.
After listening to the address OF
Mr.. Shearer and his attorneys, c
J. Engleen of Des Moines made a
motion that was seconded by Henry
Ecklund of Moline, that the stock
holders extend to their board q
directors and officers of the com
bany, vote of full confidence and
appreciation of the management OF
the company. This motion re
ceived the vote of the stockholders
present with the exception Of the
stock presented by those connect
ed with the B. A Shearer litigation
amounting to rs shares.
Mr.. Shearer issued a statement
declaring the Shearer agency will
proceed with the suit against the
International Life and Trust com
pany.
Lawrence Johnson, member Of
! the B. A. Shearer agency and chair
man of the stockholders, whicI
brought suit for the dissipation o.
the funds, asked receiver for tht
| company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-15

on, but now the young folks seem
to dress the same in winter time
as they do when warm weather
comes. I feel just as spry now as
| ever did and l can still do my
work"
Mr.. Remy is a stone mason by
trade. He worked at his trade in
Cassville, Wis, for rs years, later
moving to Park Falls, Wis. Mr..
and Mrs. Remy have resided in Mo-
line for six years.
Mr. Remy is a Civil war veteran.
He enlisted in Company F of the
Goth Wisconsin brigade. He was
in the battle of Fort Morgan, the
battle of Fort Changers and the
battle of the Spanish Fort and a
number of other engagements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Remy were the par
ents of five sons and five daugn-
tiers. Three sons and four daugh-
tiers are still living. They are:
Marion j. Remy of Moline; Will
liam Remy of Bagley, Wis: Frank
Remy of Seattle, Wis, Mrs. John
Fry of McGregor. Iowa: Mrs. Lee
Day of Long Beach, Calf; Mrs. w.
Arkwright of East Moline, and
Mrs. o. G. Martin of Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-15
HENRY ESTATE
=
TAX ASSESSED
Rock Island Man Left Property
Valued at $52. 1896
State Tax $443.

Inheritance tax assessed against
the estate of George w. Henry,
whose death occurred Oct. 5, 1921,
amounts to SAB, according to re-
port approved by Judge F. j.
'Landee. Real estate and personal
property to the value of $52.459.96
was scheduled. Antoinnette Henry,
the widow, is the only beneficiary.
The real estate consists of a ISL
acre farm in Hampton township
and the homestead at Second ave-
nue. and Thirteenth street, Rock Is
land. Personal property consists
of stocks and bonds valued at $13,-
164.75 and money in banks totaling
S10.0S6.91.
Sues for Divorce.
Mrs. Mabel Duncan, Rock Island,
today filed suit for divorce from
Walter A. Duncan on grounds OF
cruelty They were married Aug.
II. 1920, in Des Moines and lived
together until July 20, 1921.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-15
{. M. WHITE HEAD
OF STATIONERS
E. o. Vale Named Vice President
Men Prominent In Industry
Are Guests.

E. NJ. White, Davenport, was
elected president of the Tri-City
Stationers' association at its an
nual dinner meeting last evening
in the davenport Chamber of Com
merce.
Mr. White succeeds E o. Vale.
Jr., Rock Island, who was named
vice president d. s. Hansen, Mo-
line. was elected secretary-treas-
urer. Senator NJ. r Carlson, Mo-
line, presided as POSTMASTER.
W. 8. Carpenter, vice president
Of the Sanford Ink company spoke
on the manufacture of ink, giving
interesting details. of its produc-
ton. W. H. Greenleaf. field secre-
tary for the National Association of
Stationers and Manufacturers spoke
on association benefits and coop
Grafton.
Mr.. White, the new president.
gave an interesting talk on his trip
to England which he took last year
as the Davenport delegate to the
International Rotary convention.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-15

Sixty-three years of married life
has been literally a path of roses
for Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Remy, 1901
Seventh tsreet, Moline, who are
celebrating their wedding annivers-
airy today.
The marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Remy was solemnized Feb. Is, 1859,
at Betown, Wis They probably
have been married logger than any
other couple in Moline, and they
never have had a disagreement.
1T feels natural" said Mr. Remy,
when asked how it feels to be mar
ried that long, "and am glad the
Lord has spared me, as we never
have had a disagreement in all
these years" Mrs Remy will be
so years old in May; Mr.. Remy will
be "a in March
Plenty of fresh air, wholesome
food and plenty of work, is Mrs.
Remy's recipe for long life.
People don't seem to be as
strong as they used to be when l
was young" said Mrs. Remy. 81
don't think they take care of them
selves. When l was young they
dressed warm when winter came
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-15
BETTER TIMES
Are PREDICTED
J. b. Whitehead, Illinois Realtors
President, Prophesies Early
Return TO Normally.

DEPRESSING from his topic, Or
ganization," ]. B. Whitehead. Rock
ford, president of the Illinois Real
tors association, who addressed the
members of the Rock Island heai
Estate board today, affirmed that
the present period of business de-
preston will be followed by per-
iod of Splendid business activity
This development, he said, waited
only upon the harmonizlng OF the
wage system and farm products.
This was the case after the panic
of 1898 he affirmed, and he expect
ed a repetition of that experience
Farm products, he declared
might advance in price before the
development is fully realized, but
he is certain that this was the
process necessary for the country
to get back to normally.
Mr.. Whitehead said that 10 new
real estate boards had recently
been formed in as many, Illinois
communities, and that five more
were in process of formation, or
panization" is the slogan now in all
lines of business endeavor, he as
serted, and the realtors are only
following a universal tendency.
He defined real estate as the
largest single interest in life, and
as the basis on which other inter-
ests were reared.
Realtors of Illinois, working
through a committee on education,
of which H. x Walker of ROCK is
land is a member, are endeavoring
to nave a course introduced at
Northwestern, Chicago. the Uni
versity of Illinois, Northwestern
and Chicago universities to qualify
students to become realtors by pro-
feSsion.
Seventy-six per cent of the taxes
he affirmed were laid upon real
estate and only "a per cent upon
intangible property. These pro-
portions, he maintained, ought to
be reversed in the interest of JUS
tice.
Mr.. Whitehead addressed the Mo-
line and East Moline real estate
boards last evening. He is touring
the state in the interest of the or
ganization, and reports that Elm
met F. Wilson, Rockford, who has
been employed as field secretary
is organizing boards in many sec
/ tons.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-15
WOMAN DRIVER
HURT STEERIN
SERVICE TRUt.
Woman Owner of Tire C0mpani
Drives Car Into Machine at
Curb 10 Avoid Crash.

Mrs. Esther Coffin. 1925 Fifteenth
avenue, who conducts the Day s
Night Tire & Battery Co, Ill Eight
zenith street. was severely bruised,
and W E. Stevenson. an employe,
1922 Seventh avenue, was badly
shaken up in an automobile wrecb
on Second avenue near Fifteenla
street. shortly before S s'elo
this morning.
Mrs. Coffin was driving. a ltglt
service truck east on Second ave
nue. and crashed into a car parkel
at the north curb to escape hltting
an automobile that was being turn-
ed in the middle of the block. The
truck struck . light touring car
owned by E. q Gregg. cashier at
the Horst & Strieter Co, 14l7 Sec
ond avenue.
Mrs. Coffin was caught in the
wreck when her machine overturn-
ed. Stevenson was thrown out Of
the machine. Mrs. Coffin was re
moved from the wreck and taken to
the tire and battery company where
she soon recovered from the shock
She had sustained no broken bones,
but was painfully bruis ed.
The truck was badly damaged
and a rear wheel was smashed and
fender bent on Mr.. Gregg's car.
Attempted 10 Avoid Crash.
In explaining the cause Of the
accident Mrs. Coffin said that while
she was driving east on Second ave
nue. a car that had been parked at
the south curb was suddenly start
ed out in the street and the driver
began turning the machine around
in the middle of the block, In at
tempting to miss this car she drove
the truck into the north curb.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-15
TELLS AID CLUB
FARMER SHOULD
BE ADVERTISER

Advertising is as important to
the farmer as to the merchandise,
". E. Daily of Anamosa, Iowa, de-
clared, in an address to the mem
bers OF the Davenport Ad club at
noon today in the DavenportCham-
Der of Commerce.
Mr.. Daily, who is a farmer, said
advertising would enable the farm
er to create a market and stimulate
demand for his products. He said
he had been an advertiser for some
time and found the results highly
satisfactory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-15
JOSEPH P. KELLY
CANDIDATE FOR
PROBATE JUDGE

Joseph P. Kelly. Rock Island at
torney, today said he would be a
candidate for the Republican nom
ination of probate Judge. He placed
petitions in circulation this morn
ing.
Ben A. Stewart, Benjamin ID.
Farrar. both of Rock Island, and
George d. Long of East Moline
have filed petitions for the Repub-
lican nomination as candidate for
probate Judge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-15
TRI- CITY YEOMEN
TO ADOPT CLASS

Tri-city Brotherhoods of Aneri-
can Yeomen will hold a class
adoption Friday night in Redman's
hnll, Moline. : class of 100 can
didates will be adopted and after
the ceremony there will be a bas-
ket picnic. Women members are
asked to place a lunch. 1t is ex-
pected that several district officers
nom Des Moines will attend the
ceremonies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-15
JUDGE BERGLUND
TO GIVE ADDRESS
Especial Correspondence

Galva. Feb. 15.-Judge and Mrs.
A. E. Berglund are attending the
Founders day celebration of Knox
college this evening which is be-
ing held at that college. The judge
will give an address at this cele-
bration meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-15
Personal Points

A SON was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Shoop of Hondo, Texas. on
Feb. 9. Mr.. Shoop formerly lived
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson are
spending few days in the city be-
fore going to Los Angeles. where
they will spend their honeymoon
Mrs. Anderson was Miss Florence
Rendle' before her marriage last
week in Toledo, Ohio.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-15
STAGE REVOLT IN
GUATEMALA CITY

Mexico City, Feb. 15.-(By the
Associated Press. )-Serious disor-
ders in Guatemala City in which
adherents of the present govern
ment were fired on by members of
the Unionist party, are reported
here in a dispatch today from San
Jose de Guatemala.