davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11
VALUEs MINES e.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sykes visited at
htheshome of his parents, Mr.1and Mrs.
Us. A. Sykes, this week. ..;t. -. n,
|, Miss Leona Head visited at, the
home Of VIM. Heaton Sunday, and
Monday.
} Theos.Bieser and Jack Brown visited
at the home Of Rougglyabrothers Sun
day. v.z..1,,1 ..,s a.
Miss Olga Heatoq is visiting .rela-
MI, and Ms. 4, Flr!aztie lei and Miss
Gertrude Harverstick we're DeSoto VS.
itors Saturday @''',a1%s t3=M 49, o.
Theo. S#atzel visited at the'horne;o of
l'Wm. Heaton Sunday. 4y'ssl ri 1t%t =;
Misses Edith and Josephine Hurley
visited at sthe home gof Perry White
sell Sunday.4.s I'D >s,.} ,y#pssA r4G
/ MIS-. l.. Coleman, and, son visited
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. w, P,
IWhtGseti THIS week, 80
7 1Ir. and Mrs; VIM. Heaton visited
their daughter, Mrs. H. '@G:s' Rhodes,
Sunday. = - ~t5'- ,aili -rF s:E* ~
|. Miss Leona Head .anf j brother,
James, visited at ten home Of Henry
Iurley Saturday., ara III Atl 90.
Misses Olga and Elsie ,Heaton at.
tended B. Y: ?. u. at Roughly We'd
nesday.
Rudolph Belleville was a Sulphur
Springs visitor Sunday. - : '@'
Miss Hattie; AppIeberfy was guest
of Miss Edna; Crutcher Sunday and
Monday. I'll -: ..A.-.. ;!Ei AZ saf.; g
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Rhodes anh.chilz
dreR visited herpaFents, ME- and Mrs
VIM, Heaton, Thursday and Egiday. b.
Mrs. Miles Reed and little daugh-
ter visited her grandparents, Mr.: and
MRS. WI. watt, tf1fs weeEs SUI Saa''' y
Y Gail RiehafdsSifa and 19fafas Do uglas
visited I&e tRSihenfe ef4aDf3 20. SaAAVaE
ShanhSm;SaTrdayG-a & l4szp3 10 =:
b Massachusetts tsaten. gisited aAsssAhe
LJhomehof sRlsspeasasElead sSst Sdsak9fila
Everett sThytg9aan N aEisiitaabEat sthA
home Nm att SlsHdsa y,rs ,s,..g !,
!, Geo. Whiteside visited, sbis 4areJnts
1 T6Hyy aifa csffa Ht9H Visited &c s IRE
fhonifiea zoJf f+ieft SISTER Mrs II snry Tuf!
Hey, Saturday and Sunday. IassS aLl
Mra and MRS. Aug1stFF ziessvisited
at thes home EFF 'FrankJ HarEerstick
SUNDAYS 7a;.zE ar& taassss y 81 - u
Mrs, Geo. Whitesell' ,,lvisited .s her
mother, Mrs. rEffie, Turley Sunday.
|, Miss Elsie. ,Heaton Visited at the
home IF ". KnorppI Tuesday = and
"Wednesday. q ST p. % ''
Miss Irene Turley visited at the
home of JOHN Cushman Sunday. d
Perry Roughly is visiting in Bonnie
!Terre this week. -. "'--t .':
Miss Ethel White visited her par
ents here this week. s...-,. LIN
T Mrs. John Cash and son, Otto, Wis
.ited at the home of H. E. Thurman.
Misses Elsie and Olga Heaton were
Silver Springs visitors Wednesday. '' q,
Mrs. Lon Hammock visited Mrs!
VIM. Heaton Monday. .5' 40
Raymond Polite visited at the home
of Frank Courtoise Sunday. .-l, j.
|. Jake Buscher visited at the home of
Roughly brothers Wednesday. d. H.,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11
AlI 70 F'aaL-TR a-.3W3Et y u 4tl-TT7I9.
pasentsssl Mxs.s G EssW heeIe-


.panentsszMr4andrTMrss G. sRseN hesle-
hon, at Silver Springs Wednesday, II.
, Earl Eippesy, ,sapff a.rlH ersalap el1n,
I Spe IA1 s s,IRt apa sunday hsre With
b MFSsTf Mrsse.a N5rifs,s Of ffazsf Run,
'speA jWsdTesday here with relatives.
% CffffbFa glayWeifl was atf business
lFlati River&Friday. .AsafI 81
4 GsaH. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. employed in
Flat River, spenttSaturaayl iandt Sim
day here withzAaaae &alksg .,1s.y7rT r.
3 Paul Bequettes. ST Louis. is, here
'ViSRitSSp 1sg bis t Ralfeptst y,47 .sr, ls..
4Mohday and Tuesday 'klassreswitH' His
sister. 's'A'' @s2a ~ 81 y.
MtgEaka MIS- fiJ6hn Benhani flaitd
sdaaKfter9 of Flat River, spent Sunday
here with Marion Benham and family.
|, Nr.Eand Mrs.. III areld FRANCIS, raf
Flat River, spent Saturday and Sun-
day here. with relatives. .sr., .,u, 4. I,-
. Olaf Roberta spent Saturday. 81, and
Sunday in Flat River with friends.
VIM. Snyder, of Big River, was a
Fbusiness visitor here Wednesday. :
The residence Of J.sH Brown is Fbe-
oing greatly improved by a new coat
Fof paint. FOB o. g1a,g aaF 3rl BAIT
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11
WoMACK.

~ Mr.. and. Mrs. Gilbert Henderson, of
near Pennington, passed through here
Friday penroute~ to Perryville to visit
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hender-
son, and family. -.,...-.
/. Fred Caruthers visited his aunt,
Mrs. Amanda johnson, Thursday, at
" ill., 20 .' .'a. ..
!. Geo. Griffith, of Coffmari, visited
Whitewater. Mrs johnson is serious
his mother, MrssL. A. Banieley, here
4hursday.s 3, s-.a5a! g ~ 3 49, -
y Charley. Hawthorn visited his par
ients,, Mr. and ,cMrs. Tbos. Hawthorn,
of Flat RiiYer, tbs. past week.. su7a...
at Mrs. AythursrWemacEs ,Vvas,shopplng
in EEederiGktoWn ,Thursday.s,.,. ~ >,
AEs: HsfnEX gRsGsoa Of
Mrs: n. c. Moore, here Sunday 81. !: =
Herscfiel and Anthony 'Heberfie, of
near@ AEveHF was. insthis . eomirdfht5
the first 6ftthe e4sek. .'~a-7r :r7 81
Jos.@ L. Hrhfith, E.Gfd San sFranrisco,
Calf.;. arrived here Sunday for an ,ex4
Ntended, visit with hisealether.: Mes. .Li
"a. DanieleY, and other, relativestr IL
Mr.. and Mrs. W, =. Hawthorn and
two daughters, The1ma and Florence,
visited Mrs. Emery Tucker and fam
lily at Cross Roads Sunday. . as ~.
a Mrs. Henry Tessereau and daugh--.
|4er, Flora, were business visitors in
Fredericktown Tuesday ~ III E1'lt'
4 Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dalton were
lFarmingtoH visitors Monday. f4&:i 3
X Mrs John Thompson, .. off, near
.Yount, visited hen daughter, Mrs. Teny
johnson and, family Saturday, night. z
\ Archie Cartee, Of Flat River, and
sister, Stella Smith, Of St, Louis, Yis=
lifted their mother. Mrs. VIM Cartee,
l Mr.. and Mrs. John Screenings, IF
FLAT River, visited Mr.! and Mrs w
ia. King Wednesday night. ~4s@ '.al'f~i
p Opal UmfieetFof Esther, visited her
aunt, Mrs. Aaron Hahn, and family
Saturday night.-5- f.7 ttt ~ a@.!$az&5
!, Fred Caruthers visited his parents,
near Yount, Saturday night, ,.>.,..,r,. q.
Mr., and, Mrs. Will MeDoWell, !, of
Silver Lake, passed through here en-,
route to Flat River Saturday. ''''FS 10.
Clara Womack, of ID st. Francois;
came down Monday on;an Extended
visit with relatives and friends. 7wgi
r, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Johnson visited
his motherd Mrs. Amanda johnson, on:
White Water Sunday.
Il, Mrs. Harrison iHpvisfan children
of Copper Mines, visited Her. parents
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tessereau, Sattf-
e' }Sgb bnF Js SsnsPass Ind Ed wospack, of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11

IN sec ~ ~ ~ ~ a,,o,.t ~ ,aas of tha
national nsstsn.a t tha $3.50 ~ axar ~ ssw
Tha Ssma VA onatsi5ag " svo Ts II
The fFad Bef ut team thaf thsre saas q;
interest u she saffs; lv 5befieye tha It
@ a M pStS ys f 6sas d SF SS
70 tris ~ Ia,nt h. ,,,t.g ~ n a1r
inat",,i ,s;4, Nh = e p'Sr rro.sg ayss nrt
IN ,hana ann sn,s,,ort,;.,'ea "a, 80. :,
Tba 1nr;napT efeot;an Y,assad off very.
o,,,aI1, 49, I L c ~ Tsanday w va ary'
VIZ ssigtSo o 5faS a53 ~
Ths III IN blsr51s Sasf FIf75Ta 1ds@tFe
naiIS;f y:sE TIA Sbrrt3a
no effort tosss4sST;t E,{eiffs Jatei VI g ISllt,
veryafeW nf,shesSs,,tti dates fas ooss,fv
offices hadaansfupposifao naaaA .fevsofs
iIng III eassisn So ont s;r Soee The
mem seemed Seer wiIlins to DEF The women
do fbe war SCI 's'''~ "" ~
Miss Oma Raw, Of Bofninle Terree, was
here Sunday evening with a'paftyaOf
friends IN 3attendance8 at tKe Hankins
and sWa shbirnemeeting.sf INA AKA"
Miss aBeulah Boyer; who has. been
attending school at Cape Girardeau, is
at hemesuntAo school abesiassat, Franir-
clay ,tWhere she, will teach this, year.
fhe Leadwood Legion ball team de-
featsd Elvins. here. Sunday by the
score Of 6 to 2. They play Bismarck
here next Sunday. - : 81. ivy
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Haynes, Of Doe
Run, visited at the 7hon1es Of y. A.
Reed and Harry Bdnonds Sunday q
Merceda, Haynes, ,ofsRoe Ran, Wis.
t day to Thursday sd Of last week. ''
LEA. EdnSonds and family and Roy
Iron Mountain lake from Thursday to,
Sunday, of, last week. .,r-,,.y,,, A.. ,.,-,..,
i Mrs. w, II. Sparks, Of .Potsi, visited
her daughter. Mrs. J, A Evans, here.
dast week. . ny -. - ''I ~ E'l ,''aA
: Mrs. Nettie CoriAolman and Mrs
-Robt. Trauernicht, of Irondale, visited.
at the henhe'of j. A.sEsans Saturday
Marvin Me Kehziiei and Miss Lucille
Evans nlotored to Ironton, last Friday,
,r HT Miss ssce HG W;lso rss Area
.Gia saturday and Sunday s es.' ''.'
, IT. Abbott who is workifne at AZ,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11
~ BfshgEa
fs , lis Tt:; NJ AZ: :..s,xa-,

Eis5f Af ss+ssEs1 fIsisGsgi Bssss.sf3s&5fyIr-s
Csaihsll4 Rene erJ Sf is
texpeeted. Fhdmes 6s tsrtla ! sto pend q
Knew days wit r. pa ents nv herr he
Twill return. fer thes fall terniS at the
| University. Walter G;oxsp will -;A4c-
company him back to begiHstlie study
of journalism, Bismarck will he tsFe3ll
rrepresente9at the BhiversityS this fail.
I Oscar Moelte was a Il AfJasng ton
business visit hur sday 5sssI S ia
| Dr., X !. 81 Sheriff. and family have
moved to Patterson, where thA Doctor
will practice medicine. Their many
friends join iuRishing them well IN
their Tfewiheme. 3:s5 .sl. 4
John Reaganwent to Louis Mon
day totGet asFord Sedan; which he has
soldP tei3pneAof their customers. En-
nett BellSpap had char &c of the Bis
marek Motor Co.'S garage in the ah-
sencesof Mr. Reagan, , ,....i 4.i; 5 II II
/. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert. Belknap and
Mr.. and Mrs. BEN Smith and U v. #E:
[Pirtlesand Miss MyEa Belknap en-
joyed an outing on Cedar Greek last
week. - . :.G:T "a "a a-1:-taac5
r Miss Dorothy Vineyard, of De
Moines, Iowa, spent the weekend at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Ebert
Belknap. E.y9 >a la"3 ,sE.ge -r~
9. VIM. Gale, went, to Loudnes, Mo-,
Friday night to visit relatives and
friends "a few days.i.,-4 g,.il, All .4.gr.si
n Claud, Mcfarland has returned from
Madison, IL, where VI IL he has beer, en- Il
MISE Misses Addi9 and Matte Hughes,
of Washington d: e., came here one
day5Iast Week'for a visit Of afeW days
with relativesS and friends Miss Adj
;de is employed ID as a Congressman
RhodRs' seeretaryland Miss Matte is
employed. as "a aarse in a IL hospital
there.r They, went to Deslog Sunday
and spent the first, Of, the week with
F'.Ja as Hg apS e &C. stbd is Spending
sthe Week With IFS grandparents, Mr.,
aand' Mrs s. SisR, and familyg0f' 30
p Vernon Gale has returned home
rfrom& d etroit, Mich, where he had eui-
ployTffent.T Esd E2tla1 rll, I'll n 10 IL.
Miss Nellie Bible, tofG. Elvins, 47is
Spending sthel YeekGat thea home .af
,Mr.eRome, near here.t.,,,I hsys tso5 &
+ Mrs. Eliza Hughes, Of. Cape, Girar-
deau, il spePpIdihg the week With rela-;
|tives and friends in this city. VI go
I'd Miss Fern Hughes, Who has been at
tending School at Cape Girardeau,, the
past few weeks, spent the Weekend
with her parents, near herey@E ia'sH +
Mr.. and MRS: Il Ellie. Campbell spent
the weekend with his parents .gaat
" hI;,,e. Mor,, .rj Eo,,r 40 CtnoIa in
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11

brotbar .p;,ov and J.srar ond R;,av
Price bsss Where n thew ' t"ok M
for Det;s% to sael, ewnloumsnt
mrs #Ska VISA. aesssSsars S. H.
week iysSs S I'M N WI L MI
nass aAaS "S 'ofsJ5'sW VIZ W M
' "a H. r!.EH 80 baga III 800 saS
c.ma I vii IN DO 1H aftorn u.s. and con-
oneraj NH SSn,a ,varriorS The home
boys r,s 80 ,t,ssst;, ,,n +ba f,rv Of
the viq;ssasS bIttl& in Ne second in
ninp MI seeEHS% ma r,,iss Th@FkeA
ericlaa&3 faa6 ith Ksanys Rfse1E
mrs sM 4b N M nEAof BeNR;smMcM
short sETsn Inn ssss8 with III vi KIM binS
stfed 4IafsFS ,1osla h the tbird and frnn,
then ani4 M sco,ed at will TbevaSR
Mia. ba n al he was f;na,lv reSoov'
ed to make wv for Martin whovwas
,bonharieia, far rf ttlIe 'syst, M Sheeps ssa,
Rra All Al 4 q N ,g,gsf ri, N
has eveF beg,F made I'm tn colgal....,.
has Iey9Y bkengbStlon the lacal gdfaA
monN ,llt FjeaYsd the right ftrIBfekee
and tSandeds III nm field near bv. Az
bottHtvas on Maze at the time. When.
tbo srnote 9Lo bottIa haJ sattis5
and the score marked nm if was found
that tho .yisitanu had .sauaptaaa and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

v.ct wanted in St. Louis and Tope-
ka, Kansas for the alleged murder
OF a Deceive .n each city
With orders 20 shoot a. his frs
attempt 10 resist arrest. the local
detectives on a tip from st. Lours.
pursued Trider when he alighted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

state prison where he was serving
term for shooting @ police officer
lu Louisville Ky
lie also is wanted in California,
where be escaped from a sheriff who
had Trider under arres- for as
sault.1g hls own sister
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Wires to Santa he.


Bunny Ermine' is the name
given the new white rabbit fur
which is so frequently combined
with chiffon and silk in the new win
ter styles This is usually white
but is sometimes dyed in delicate
tones OF pink. gray and blue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

from n street car. The detectives
opened FIRE when Trider made q
move as 90 draw q gun and the lat
ter fell % the ground with two bull
let wounds his body Tride-. ac-
cording TO -. Louis police. = said
"a have escaped from the Kentucky
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Escaped Conrict Shot BY
DptecfiUeS: u Ound .SeriOI

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill. oct. -
CBy 7. y. s)-Two police detectives
today shot and probably fatally
wounded Lou Tride-, escaped con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

To dlEtr1st yourself too much g.
weak. but 20 BE- too seif-comp .acsr..
ia stupid n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

Luck p ever waiting for some
-ht-E % turn up-is5or viii curu ~
something
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Crack Santa Fe
Train Is S C enc
of Daring Holdup
Negro Bandit Pulls Passengers
From Berths TO Seize
Valuables.

KANSAS CITY. No. oct H..
CBy T. y. sJ-Approxlmately $500
was the amount taken from passen-
gers bv the negro bandit who robbed
The eastbound California limited Of
the santa Fe railroad IN the yards
here last nigh according TO official
report OF tie conductor OF the train
made 10 officials Of the road here to-
day.
Omc.aIs OF the road announced
that in report received from the
. conductor 20 Lexington. Mo. Il was
stated that seven persons were rob
bed six men and one woman.
The robbery occurred near kan
sas City. % minutes after the train
had left that point for Chicago.
Posses. Urga nized near Lexington
f.. functions No. are combiug the coun-
try FOR the bandit who jumred from
The train at the first stop out OF Kan
sas City.
( ArmeI with two revoIvers. the
n bandit. whose face was covered with
"a handkerchief mask. went through
two pullman coaches. methodically
hauling the passengers from their
births and taking their belongings.
!. He tore rings from the fingers OF
passengers.
The nen passengers had no OPP
portunitv for resistance. The con-
duc.0r did not order the train stop
ped.
Santa Fe officials. informed OF the
robbery by telegraph. fastened 70 q
gathering point a. Fort Madison.
Iowa. meanwhile. posses We're being
organized at Marceline. Mo- and
other points along the line
Authorities believe the bandit IS
a former Pullman porter They
assert that his apparent familiarity
with the conditions surrounding the
train and its route indicate that ne
had a knowledge Of these details
probably secured from experience.
According 10 members OF the
train crew. the negro swung aboard
the rear Pullman just as the train,
running late. pulled out Of the sta
ton AZ 1915 o'clock last night.
Drawing a revolver, they say, he di-
rected the passengers in the obser-
walton car 20 place their money and
vauables i'm a pile on a chair. He
next made his way into the next
Pullman, where he held up three
men. after which he jumped from
the train as il neared the Fifteenth
ST.. Viaduct
Wires to Santa TIE.
Instead Of stopping the train. it j.
stated. the conductor waited until
the train reached Lexington juno
ton. from where he wired into the
Santa Fe offices here, thus giving
the bandit two hours leeway before
authorities began the hunt for him
According to descriptions given OF
the negro. ne was % years old,
weighed about 100 pounds and was
rr.~l+ Ia color
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
bowling to labor to get settlement
May Revise Wago Cuts.

1t is likely therefore that the
wage decision will be revised after
rehearings though one should not
get the impression that a definite
agreement of that effect has been
made in advance. Examination of
the facts alone leads to the con-
clusion that a revision is inevitable
AS for seniority rights. the prob
lem is left to the labor board to
work out and the workmen realize
that they will have better chance
to obtain restoration of seniority
rights by leaving it to the board
than by conceding the right Of the
executive to settle it as they please
after the men go back to work.
Again the United States labor
board becomes the fundamentally
of justice and the president has now
convinced those who have dis
, cussed it with him that he intends
to stand back of the board and as
sist it as far as possible in arriv-
ing at fair decisions on the issues
raised in this strike.
| The labor board is suffering tbs
same experience as the interstate
commerce commission when frs
created. The latter was fought IL
the courts on the grounds Of uncon
stitutionality, its orders were op
posed and it took some time before
the prestige Of the commission be
came such that its decisions wer,
accepted without contention.
President Has Faith.
Mr.. Harding believes it will TAX,
similar strength with a moral force
binding on railroads and their EN-
ployes. The labor board is still il
it's infancy. Its personnel is new
Members are cropping their way will
new problems. Some hasty decis
ions have been made and some mis-
takes are admitted. But the insti
tuition itself should not be judge
simply because it has not been a
all times wisely operated. The ain
of President Harding has been t.
keen the board going and help il
its improvement rather than t
abandon it for other measures. Tn
presidents success in securing
tentative acceptance Of his plan TO
settlement of the strike through tn
labor board is due to his persisten
belief that the labor board is tn
salvation Of the Transportation
| problem in America.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

4 Continued from First Page.)
set the same measure Of obedience
aum both sides but the president
rs saved the life of the labor
hard at a moment when it seemed
~ become the catspaw Of both
|thes.
The settlement Of this strike
therefore, On a basis which requires
Inspect for the labor board is
munted upon by Mr.. Harding to
make the solution of other rail
Foblems much easier and to elm
nate future causes OF friction
which might otherwise lead to a
Aoppage of transportation.
Rehearing by the United States
labor Board of the wage decision
= OF course paramount, and
ne union representatives who have
ven talking with President Hard
ns In the last. few days have made
clear that the decision deprived
naay workers Of a living wage. 1t
IN open secret that some men,
sft Of the cabinet here feel that
qe labor board did 90 too far in
Ne wage cut and that correction
zone instances would be advis-
~ on the simple ground of JUS
70 rather than on the theory OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
We Have What You Want

Among the Used Ford cars offer for SALE there is
and your pocketbook
Further any the floor can be purchased the
easy monthly payment plan.
Clear title goes with every car.
Come in and look them Price tag marked in plain
figures attached to each car.
Among those offered for sale are the following
1916 Ford Touring good condition. good tires $50
1870 Ford Touring; winter top, self starter, good
conQtlon I'D
1916 Ford Roadster; motor, transmission and
end overhauled ..................... $50
1920 Ford Roadster; self starter, tires all in good
Ford Commercial Car, open express body newly
painted, motor and tires in good condition -. 100
Ford Commercial Car, panel body ... IS
Ford Commercial Car, panel body ...... 100
Ford One-Ton Truck, driven open express
body, closed cab new oversize tires in rear motor
in Al shape 1920 model Observation-Disclosures. 300
Ford One Ton I ruck with chain drive open express
body, closed cab; good tires ...............- l65
Ford One on Truck Chassis; motor and transmission
completely overhauled and guaranteed cord tires rs
Ford Touring; newly painted motor in good shape 10
1920 Ford Coupe; first class condition ...... $50
We are open Sunday morning from to 1900
HORST & STRlETER COMPANY
l4l7 Second Ave. Rock Island, Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES

for bicycles, motorcycles, autos: $40
bicycles. complete. $3.50 (sll colors).
Five stores. Two blocks from bridge.
3O24-6-S East Second street Davenport
Iowa. Fred Barr Supply House.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
FOR SALE

Three-room house in Silvis.
modern except furnace. Will
sacrifice for quick sale.
Priced right for quick sale.
William Morris, 323 Ninth
street. Silvis. LII
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
NOTICE M.SEIyICE MEN!

If YOU ARE UNEMPLOYED. REGISTER
your name at the American Legion
Headquarters. Sixteenth street and TSlru
avenue. Etnrts are being put forth 70
place as many s@-seryice men in Jobs
As possible; Bring your discharged ors-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
HOW MANY RATS DO
YOU FEED?

There more rats than human beings. Each OF US
supports two Of these pests They are perma-
nent unlimited guests in our premises.
1t the United States 1000 year to feed
It's rat population.
In return for hospitality they waste our substance
oftng choice assortment Of diseases, and scatter 1tn
We do little combat them. Haphazard trapping and
poisoning effective The against them must
% systematic, organized, scientific
The Department Of Agriculture has made In exhaus-
I'VE study of this subject and has printed the results IN
s-page booklet with illustrations.
Send for this authoritative booklet and learn how to get
d of these annoying and destructive pests There no
charge cents in stamps for return postage
write your name and address clearly.
Frederick J. Haskin, Director.
The Rock Island Argus Information Bureau.
Washington, D. G.
enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return
postage on free copy OF the Rat Booklet
"A"e
Street ...,..............,.......
II City ..............................
sj state ..ss.'.
:.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
FURNITURE REFINlsHING.

LET Us MAKE THAT OH PIECE OF
furniture look like new in our dust
proof rednishing room. Huber Paint
4 Wallpaper Co. 2I1l Fourth avenue
Phone b. ]. 1924.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
IN 4
J BE
|RROW

ence.)
e congre-
Lutheran
attend the
Of the St
OF Kewa-
Sunday at
t the Gent
to make
v. c. Mem
breach the
Fclock and
|neseo will
language al
Is will b.
turing the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE PREPARED CR
continued 10 date covering amy real CO.
tate in the county. Prompt and accurate
service at reasonable rates Rock Is
land Title 1 Abstract Company. ". J.
Sweeney. secretary. 2OO-2l2 Central
Trust L Savings Bank building
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
WANTED-TO EXCHANGE.

TO EXCHANGE: THIS PROPERTY
means $4,000 year without work
ing for it. Equipped with everything
which makes up the comfortable apart
ment home Of today. Brick, stone and
concrete. Price $l25.0O0 clear. Want
AL farm for my own use Will CON
slider an even deal or will carry back
mortgage difference for smaller. N.
Hess Ill North Dearborn. Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

.SSsy
29.-TheF>
Concordia
b city to-
n will de-
tssion feE
d, 1t X
Der Of tho
hurch will
: which Il
is Of their