davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-13
BARGAIN SHOPPERS
MAY CREATE A RIOT

WHAT Is said t. be the larg,s.
crow ever attending a sale in Los
Angeles recently stomea the doors
Of one Of ina. citE's leading depart
mer. stores on Broadway. Tn. crowds
came IN re- poAse to a. announcement
Of d special sale Offering ccr.ain ar
.t.c.ls Of ten con, to twenty-five cent
value for one cent, and other higher
priced articles at almost poportionatc
reductions.
The sale was advertised TO open at
9 Il. Ill.,. but by Z O'Clock the thron2s
mad begun to gather By O'Clock the
sidewalk in front Of the store was
orcrcrowdcd and by 8 O'Clock pecial
officers were busy keeping the street
open for traffic Then the doors were
opened and the rush taat casucd could
properly bee compared - stampede
Of q herd Of Texas cattle. Two large
glass showcases were broken, and as
more people came. the special officers
soon lost control Of the situation.
Turned in Alarm
Someone turned Ia q fjro alarm and
in j.p ,.mc three or four comparlc
of ftcmcn were at the scene Seeing
there wa no fire. bur realizing that
something must be done quickly, the
f.rcmcu made thor way into the
tore and attempted to close the
doors. Failing in this, they brought
ropes from the fire trucks and sue
.cecded in stretching them across the
entrance, thereby keeping out the re
maiudcr Of the crowd.
Wncn the store had been cleared,
the management announced that no
,iniucs had been reported and that
other than the loss II The two show
case a4d other minor damages, the
-4.a nd been q decided uccc. More
than 5000 worth Of the one class Of
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-13
TAXP AYERS TO
FIGHT EXPENSE
Continued from Page II

oppose extyayagance in the adninis-
trat.on Of municipal affairs, and %
place the city on = sound, economic
basis, in order that eur bonds may
find ready sale on themarAet, at d
lower rate Of interest.
To encourage the upbuilding Of our
city, and to make the erection Of
homes in when to I've, a. economical
and easy a. possible
TO subordinate our private inter
ests, and private gains, = these pur-
pose thereby giving 10 The man or
woman who invest, their money, or
VINO works, the fruits Of ,he:r labor.
TO INSIST ufoa eaa Heay best 5usi-
ness men, a, taeir public duty as cit
izens, t, stand for election to me
public offices Of the city. and to Use
every effort To elevate its standards.
ard make il attractive for permanent
homes to the many thousands coming
70 southern California seeking homes
and investments"
Ire meeting a, the Tulane Wednes-
day nigat was an enthusiastic one and
s,a1.- aft ~..h promise -of success to
it> ans. Ac.o-G.ng - ,he bylaws,
/ the executive committee VIII meat inn
.med.ateiy 10 elect Officers and form
its 1b-commlttcus.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LGST-BULL DOG, FULL GROWN.
mas short tail and ears trimmed;
coIor, brown; white spots on front
ice. One mile north of Fl Centre
on road past Globe Mills.
AUTO MECHANIC-12 YEARS EX-
perience. Trucks, tractors, passen
perience, trucks, tractors, passenger
cars, farm machinery, seeks per-
marcnt position anywhere in I'M
perial Valley Address Harper, 1910
Hooper Ave, Los Angeles, Calf,
Read The Press Classified Ads. 1t
pays.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-13
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
POULTRY MEN
WILL LEARN
Continued from Page u

a ranch located in the McCabe, Noun,
Signal, Seeley Farm Centers.
Friday, January %, f:S0 :. N. 10
80 p. M. on ranch located in the
MeIoIand. Acacia AID Jasper Farm
CenterS
Saturday. January 2t, $50 q. m. to
Hoo q. m. on a ranch located in the
Bard Farm Center ana at 200 p. nj.
to 800 D. m. on ranch located in the
Spruce and WeStmorland Farm
CpnterS
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-13
Firemen Prepare

Tamalcs, Clasie Spanish TamaIes.
Fresh each day. Hot or cold. a. B.
{. r. Beer Stand, 81 Main st. Lodge
and Portiera Speciality, Ell Centre.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-13
Farm Management

There Will he two Farm Manage
mtnt schools given IN the county dur
ing this week. At these schools, Mr.
r. Y. Wright Will take un the keep
ing Of set Of books on the farm and
will also discuss the making Of income
tax reports. Farming Is a business
and no business is complete without
a full record of all transactions. there
fore every farmer should keep set OF
books.
The meetings are to be held at the
following places;
NcCabe School. Friday, January l3,
80 p. M.
Spruce School, Saturday, january
Il, 80 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-13
LETTUCE BACK
TO NORMAL
CONTINUED from page One.)


OF many hundreds Of acres there
which have not hitherto been avail
able for the production Of lettuce,
and carly crops Of peas. His un-
bounded faith in the east side for
lettuce and early crops, his persvlyvr-
anoc, and the acceptance Of the man
agemon, Of hundreds Of acres by
property owners IN this vicinity has
opened up a new ana wide field in this
section for The aglirultur!st, and there
are many land owners who are now
watching with exceptional interest
,h5> years development of the ,c,,uy,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-13

goods on sale had been sold in less
taaH two hours.
Firemen Prepare
An FL Centre newspaper man has
jus. received tip that one of the
Valleys leading mercantile firms has
planned to hold similar sale here
IN Ell Centre in the near future, offer
ing the same kind of articles at the
same prices that caused the rush in
Los Angeles Announcement of the
place and date Of this sale will prob
ably be made in the advertising see
ton Of this paper at an early date.
Fl Centre fire boys, take heed
prepare to answer the riot call when
the dare is set.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-13
Condition of Market

There has been an active wire az
mand for lettuce since Tuesday ana
the local market has been steady wi,h
prices mostly at ST.. fob. There
WAS practically no market in LIS
Angeles. The demand on the Chicago
market was light with prices for In
periaI ranging from s. to $500 with
d few crates sold al S3.75. The New
York market was steady with moder-
ate demand. Imperial iceberg- brough,
s.. despite flood Of lettuce from the
Florida growers. Other eastern
markets reported steady, With moder-
ate demand and Imperial lettuce
auo,,d at from S4.25 to s..
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-13
Good Times Seen

Commenting upon the poiitica
side of the European situation. Nh
Moody feels that conditions are slowly
but surely righting themselves.
At the close Of 1921, It is stated
that for the first time since the close
of the war the nations Of Europe are
beginning to turn seriously to the
common sense needs of the situation
In summing up the domestic stu
alton, Mr.. Moody expresses the belief
that while more deflation must occur
much is to be done in reducing COM
modify and labor costs, and that
while the early part of 1922 will see
continued heavy commercial failures
il is entirely probable that we are or
the threshold of coming period OF
good times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09

~WuIi ye hae a drinNT inquired
the Scot.
Thanks replied hig HsnElish ac
aualntancs. II think I vi
The scos turned disgu)rted eye on
him.
Aye" he sais. n ffeuxhi ye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09

nft4NNtW w ffEnf
lnw. and sometimes BY iosa of
cuiicis.
Tho skin. Ike other parts Of this
lndy. depends on the whois system,
for nutrition. and when tho system
faiIa TO give this nutrition there Il
an eruption on the surface. When
the skin II not properly nourtslyesl
every silght irritation i liable 10 pro
ducr scsema.
Ecssfnn may occur on any part 81
the body or even cover every incl
OF the body and In such cases treat
ment IL very difficult.
In treating u the eaunc must Is
found and removed " possiile, mols
ture and air must Re avoided and
protection must he furnished ~
means Of olntmsntn. busting powders
and handases, bu, seldom by lotions
and wassry fluids. Tls bowels must
be kept open and attention Should
be taid 10 IN. diet. excluding acid
fruits, shell fish. tomatoss and any
other Irritating food. Pure air. com.
hlnod with the proper kind Of exar.
cise. promotes the functions of the
skin and assintA IN keeping the blood
in gnod condition.
A person suffering from eczema
should avoid tubhaths and use snap
and water sparingly. Bran added 10
tho water. or baking soda. In the
proportion Of one tTaspoonful 10 the
basin IN water. ~ helpful. The
water should always ba soft. The
use % water on thu face should he
followed by the immediate USE Of cold
cream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
7 ARE HURT IN
AUTO CRASHES
Death May Claim Victim OF
Wreck; 5 Women Injured

Five women and two men were In
jured in five traffic accidents In he'
attic Tuesday night. AZ a result. two
men are held In city jail "Wednesday,
and one Of the injured men VIII pos
rlbly die.
George Frank Rae. messenger for
the I.ans Drug Co. IL suffering from
fracture Of his akull. received when
hts motorcycle crashed into the curb
at Taylor ave. and Aloha 81 HAS
was picked up Immediately by a pass
ing ambulance ana taken 10 The city
hospital. lie lives at 1901 f.akeyiew
ave.
W. ". Dalrympls. 20. sailor, and n.
Macdonald. 20. iabofer, we're held
by police on a charge OF driving
white drunk. following n crash Tues
day nigh, between their auto and
sedan driven by Miss Gwendoiyn
sohofisld. Ibe isth ave. ~, al Sixth
ave. and Pine ct
Miss eahofieid, her mother. Mrs.
George u. schofieId, and Mrs. D. II.
Kerr, were pinned beneath their car
AZ II overturned IN the smaahup'
They we're rescued. suffering from
minor injuries. and sent 10 their
homes. pslrympis and Macdonald
were pursued and captured By = 20
liaeman.
Mrs. Rose nc. Heliman. 10. OF 81
ssrd ave. ~. r., remained In city
hospital Wednesday with an injured
back. she was hurt by a motor
aycis driven by r.. siason. szf II.
Madison si., while walking with her
husband al Fourth ave. and Pike NJ.
usilman was unhurl
Miss Bsrtis smith. stu stth ave.
was knocked down By an auto driven
by Harry Christ, ssis FIRST ave. al
FIRST ave. and Stewart st.. receiving
broken leg and bruises.
Lester Bsnnlster, ~. sioo Stroud
ave, was cut ana bruised when his
bicycle was overturned by an auto
driven by Alfred Il. Wasons kesb
sixth ave. ~, on downtown street
Iiin injuries were dressed and he was
sent home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN TIE DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

II you are stick and vsnt "a Get
Well and Keep Welt write far liter.
ainrs that tells How aud Why this
almost EskBssn and wonasfful new
alamsnt brings Falisf W - mehy
auffsrora from Conaiipstaon, HhaE-
mattem. seiatiea. Govt NsuIltta
xruYafgla. Nervous ffpttsbon.
Hlgh IIlood Pressure and aiasases Of
The stomach. Heart, Lungs. LIVER,
Rtdnsys and other aiinsuia. You
~aar Dsgnen's HadIe-Aetiya Solar
pad day and night receiving the
RADIO Active rays contsnuovsiy tate
vouF system. causing a hselthy err
s,iiatton. esercpmsa6 slussiannsas.
t6roe~tng OFF Impurities and restor-
stx the Tissues and nerves. TO nor-
raj eondition--end the next thing
you know you are asttinE well
G,td ~ 4 test proposition. You
are thoroughly eatiaflsd 10 help
ing you hsfore IN. eppliance y
Yours Nothing 20 do but wear ~.
~ trouble or espsnes. ana the most
,sof,dsyfui fact about the appliances
Il that II IL sold 90 reasenanle that
h n within the reach Of ALI both
NJ matter how had your aiiment
ar how long standing. we VIII be
aieased 10 have you try " at our
stsk. For full information write to-
aay-not temetrow,, Radlum APP
alliance Co, SIS Bradbury Bldg. Los
Angeles. cailf.--Advsrtisemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09

Here ls the other nice Eirl; she
has nothing Of her own. moves every
day or no 60 keep from paying rent
and Jus, merely exisis. Now, take
her out Tor an evening. She IL never
hungry, hu, ordara everything from
soup 10 nuts. viii only eat In the
SWEETEST places 90 be found; az n
show. box for her seats arc for the
common herd. can't walk block
"street cart what. me ride with
thoaa eattiaf" Taxi for her. must
visit ali the eabsrets aud have 81
least a quart Of moonnhns. Her en-
tire conversation u about thu cheap
skate she was out with the night be.
fore. Nrst day she begins 10 Dor
row ana by the end Of the week she
has everything you ever had but
your shirt. And II you ssk this Eifi
% be human she lets out q sauewki
My uawdl what an insult ! am a
nice Flri. am" THIS ~ THE GIRL
WE MOST ALWAYS FIND,
Nov. disappointed" II you are
tho flrut kind. don't worry. for We
wsli find you. yet and when We do We
will never let you 80. but u We make
mistakes please bs patient with M
for We meet 30 many of the other
kind that W. romstlmes shink there
are no nice girls lsf,. but II you ara
the last kind you are only getting
what YOU deserve. PLAIN NAN
Dear Miss Grey. In reading the
letter signed waiting I notice that
be has not asked Tor public opinion
on this great problem q hts ire,
Nevertheless cannot help but sny
wosd Ia behalf II this sirl.
lie says she has not lived rssht n
IA. past year. Nov. what J woe
like 10 ask him IL thla Has he ilyef
tight IN the past year. or In IN
years preeedinKf
II he can truihfuliy say that he Y
las pure "a a Iliy. ana has not don'
la single wrong ihins In the past
Then and only then should ne ar
mAnd such purity u the EiTl or wo'n
an whom he married.
should the girl IN question desnani
lao know just how he has conducts
himself in the past, what would ~
answer hot
IL he g.lnw BY the double or slnsl
rsanaardY a purs boy should MARI
| a pure Eiri. and " either party car
Inos swear he OF she ls pure, thsS
mot deserve 3 pura mate.
Most men 81 70 years have sssn
lias Of the world; been around =
lc,as.s. Of wnmen. spent nights g
Isou~inr and have been drums
; lmmokeA several thousand eiEnfe'
ana played all sorts Of navEn0
Igamen-
N Thl. young man may hs pure. eu
In he - he deserves . pure SUI an
. a tablet in Tn. '9ssil Of fsme'e-,hsf
ehouid certainly be something 'hsf
|, lin honor Of hln name.
"asxfser and Eaeon,een' have no
besu around the dance halls. 40 ho'
. tara they 20 know that Jack VI
. not find a nice glri theref They ar
. sadly mistaken. a. know sewers
very nice girls that 20 20 dnnc
lhalis. You can be bad anywhere. an
need not go 20 n dance hali er
mark. ana you can also be good v 20
,uAs wish 10 be.
ONE STANDARD MOTHER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
GlRLSl LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

squeexs the juice Of two lemons
into q bottle containing three
ounces Of Orchard white. which sny
drug ntor. viii supply for a few
cents, shake we'll. and you have a
quarter pint Of harmless and Dc
ilghtfni lemon bieach. Massage
This swsstiy fragrant lotion into
the face. neck. arms and handa
each day. then shortly note the
beauty and whitensss Of your skin.
Famous stage beauties uss this
lemon lotion 20 bleach and bring
that scf,. clear. rosy'whits com,
plsxicn. also ar . freckie. sunhurn.
and tau bleach. because II dossrt
irfifatr. --Asvrrflser,ent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
Wins First Prize
for Saleamanship

Firsf prlxc IN the safesmen's con
test. held during the recent Pacific
Northwest Merchants convention,
has been awarded 10 Jack Little. II
tho wcnternsI1ry cocsfs company. u
was announced "Wednesday BY on.
bert w. skinner. chairman OF the
COMMITTEES IN charge. Second prixe
WRIT 20 J. l.. Carpenter, Boye shoe
a Rubber Co, and third 10 J, X.
Profit. Crescent Manufacturing com.
pany.
Plans for a permanent managing
organization for future conventions
and expeditions win be considered AZ
a committee meeting next Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
Some More Truths.

Would shovel pebbIc7 Certainly Implements
- are built according the work they have do
Would remedy for babys lP Certainly
Remedies are prepared according the work THEY have to do
All this preliminary reminding that Fetcher Castona sought
found and prepared solely remedy Infants and Children And let
this be warning against Substitutes Counte and the uasood stuff that
be all right for all strength but dangerous for the little babe
All the mothcrov that lies within heart BE
Baby And being Baby will keep the house remedies specially
prepared for babies would bsby food habush toothbrush
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09

Had the king Of England q right
20 tan the American eoionlesf
This 10 o maffer On sahfeh there u
much ceHfropsfsv. He eeffaiaiv had
the petper 10 DO so--or pasta meat
ia - bscesss II uas done. The BRIT
ssh parliament. uhioh sits ~ LoHdes.
u 20 Eseiana whas oenorsss " 10
fhs rrifea states 10 Ia lac IN
Eaeiaaa that NO fsT shall b. levied
on the british people sxcepf Nv
wsmbers " rarilapss elected by The
people a. their representatives, 9hs
Various faT huis uers passed Nv he
house Of parliament bar the colonies
snsss not. and could not BE-, repre-.
secuted IN parlia meat WNilem PIT
thought a uas NOT right 10 las tho
colonies. bat another great frssrd 81
A mrftca. Fdmsad burke. merely be-
heuea u eas not sc'ss.
what ere the steps % promotion
from msehinist 10 master mechanic
on . railfoadf
a. Maehiaisf
.. 0asg foreman.
3, Department foreman.
J. Assistant general forcmes
s, 0enerai foreman.
g. 6nsestafersenf Of shops ~
some eases rita Is equiuuieHf 70 was-
feg ef mschaascs Bat IN meav ~ ss q
step On pfemsisos preceding fhs sf-
flee Of master Of mechensea FroHo'
fiens are made on me basic " senior
Nv. coupled NTH abuifg. effscieacs
asd asapiabiisfv.
Who was Arcthsf
He Has King Of the Dowascene'
and Heed about 10 A. y. No "a re-
ferrcd 70 IN N. Corinthians. chapter
~. verse g.
who was Nioi,1s
The team.tasai o. esisf After les
tag her ~ ehndsr@ shr uas ehanges
liafe sfsnr fron Which res snnfer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09

Miss ORGY viii reesive callers
In her office Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday from I 10 p, m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II q. m. TO ~ ~. each week.
Please do not come 81 other times
az u seriously intsFfsres with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09

NEW YORK Many Americans
seeking 20 buy small Islands In Ba.
haman territory. 20 escape rigors %
volssead act. according 20 Rahnuan
officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
KEEP WILL
ECZEMA
ny m. " u. BIsII0P

{ Y Y NJ A II tbs
comnoneni Of all
skin dlneaes II
IL the skln crysna
out. either fsoui
neglect or bad
treatment.
IL In not con
tAgioun \ o M e
times u IA acute,
but more offsE
n 10 chronic
Invariably II 4
affsata.l fsW Itch
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05
BODY
TO ENCOURAGE
HOME GARDENS


Cultivation OF every available
foot OF ground in the back yard Is
being encouraged in the city. es-
pecially among the unemployed, as
a means of furnishing a large part
OF the food this. spring and sum
mer. The Rock Island Welfare as
ISOLATION is attempting TO have
every one of the hundred families
which have applied for aid plant
gardens.
Last years results of home gar
dens proved very gratifying, the
products providing large portion
of the meals which the families OF
the unemployed lived on. 1t is not
determined yet whether or not
there will be municipal gardens
this year. Last season large plots
of land were turned over to needy
families to be plowed and seeded.
Most OF the vegetables produced
were potatoes.
When the garden planting cry
went out last year, front yards as
well as back yards were cultivated.
Every member of the family was
kept busy planting seeds, the re-
suits being gratifying to the asso'
citation.
The garden season will open
shortly, many planning to begin
seeding probably the last of this
week if the ground dries. Most
widely grown among the vegetables
planted by needy families are let
tuce, radishes, onions, beans and
potatoes.
Adopt Suggestions.
Several small yards, where it ap-
peared that it was almost impossi-
BILE to grow anything, have been
cleaned and prepared for gardens.
Mrs. Mary E. Morgan, Office secre-
tary of the Rock Island Welfare
association, said that in her tours
among the poor families she has
found that in the past they have
taken up the idea of growing most
of their foods, and that a similar
attitude will be taken this year.
Arrangements may be made, eth
er by the association or through
schools, to have public gardens, or
plots which may be used during
the season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05
LIST OF SPEAKERS
AT RESCUE MISSION

Speakers at evening meetings at
Rescue Mission are announced as
follows:
Tonight-E L. Mitten.
Thursday-Rey. j. Nj. Wolf.
Friday-F. Nj. Thompson.
Saturday-Rev W. G. OgIevee.
Sunday-H. L. left.
The mission reports 1925 meals
served during the winter months.
Because there are no further calls
for food since the arrival of warm
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05

SON. Neither does els sweetheart,
Ruth Turner. Financial reyerses
suffered by his father force Chef to
seek some means OF earning MS
own way through college
Secretly he gets job peddling
milk in the early hours OF the
morning, and the fact that he Is
ashamed OF this only makes mat
ters worse for him.
Then comes the day OF the big
game, when only Chef can save his
team from defeat He jumps into
the contest and things begin TO
happen all around.
1.-TWO Minutes to Co." fascinat-
ing and humorous story Of college
life by Richard Andre, provides
Charles Ray with just the sort of
role best suited to his own peculiar
and exceptional talent
Mary Anderson appears as his
leading lady. Others prominent In
the cast are Lionel Belmore, Lin
coin Stedman, Trueman Van Dyke
Gus Leonard, Tom Wilson, Bert
Woodruff, Francois Dumas and
Phillip Durham
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05

what are you doing Friday
night?" one actor would ask an
other.
I'm working on Saturday
Night"
Il don't care what you do Satur-
day night. 1 am talking about Fri
day night
And / told you in plain English
that I am working Friday night on
Saturday Night and / can't &C
cept your invitation
you're working Friday night on
Saturday Night? Say, are you
crazy or am I? Now listen here;
quit this nonsense and tell me: are
you working on Friday night?"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS,
MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stoc,,
holders of Rock Island Savins-
Bank, for the election of nine ~
directors for one year. will be beb
at its banking house in Rock Ts-
land. Illinois, on Monday. April In
1922. between the hours OF 10 ana
IL O'Clock a. m.
W. G. JOHNSTON, Casbiar
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05

I'm not crazy. I told you and
I'll tell you again: I'm working
Friday night on Saturday Night
"0h .....! Then come over next
week.
No matter on what night the pub
lie sees Saturday Night" at the
Rialto theatre Thursday they will
be assured of an enjoyable eve
ming. IL you can't see Saturday
Night" on Saturday night, try to be
on hand any night during the run.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05
JOHN N. HOPKINS
rs REPORTED ILL

John N. Hopkins, secretary to
Head Clerk Joseph G. Ray of the
Modern Woodmen office, is very i'll
in his residence, 1925 Twenty-first
street. He was taken sick a week
ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05
COMMITTED TO ST. CHARLES.

Frank Dickinson, 13-year-oId son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Dickinson,
1850 Thirty-first street, Moline, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by or
der of Sheriff Miller and was TAX
en- to Rock Island. The Dickinson
boy was declared delinquent some
titne ago by the county court and
committed to the boys school at St
Charles. The order is now being
carried out