davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
yss and rss evils Sands and rs.
and Mrs Oscar Sands autoed to Vill

E1M3ss NlOludy
sTheod ore Stevenson, Oliver Sands
and aymond Johnson and several
lsother young people were entertained
Iatsthe Ole N. Hend rickson home Sun
day evening. 5s
Miss Jennie, Olson spent Tuesday
afternoon at the c. o. Olson home. 4s.5
The Ladies Aid Of the Norwegian
Lutheran Church will serve dinner to-
the farmers and village people Mon
day, June 26th.
Miss Leona Watkins, who was a.
teacher in the public school, departed.
for her home Saturday. s &
Olga Carlquist, Harriet and Gladys
Olson, Adelia Dahlgren and Alice Mar
kuson accompanied Mrs. Henry Back
|sstrom, Helen and Walter Backstrom
Ito Warren Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w: Anderson, Ollie.
and Helen Porten attended the SER
vices at Warren Saturday evening.
! sS Albert Larson, who is employed at
the West Farm near March, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Martin
Larson. ~ ~. IA
Walfred Markuson, Of Grand Forks,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Neis Markuson.
Miss Brown, superintendent of the
Alvarado high school, departed for
her home at Albert Lea Saturday
NJ Mr.. and Mrs Dan Dahlstroln ac-
companied by Mrs. Chas. Dahlstrom
and Mrs Hjalmer Loft of Oslo autoed
to Warren Sunday #
Visitor Malm, of Warren, was a vii
Ilage visitor Sunday
Marie and Clara Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs Sam Dalen We're guests at the.
Lewis. Larson home last Tuesday.
w. F. Malm spent Sunday with rela-
tives in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs Jens Modin and
daughters visited at the Nels Hanson
home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Minnie Erickson, who is en-
ployed at Warren, spent Tuesday with
!, her sister. Mrs. Nels Backstrom and
| family
! Nels Hanson arrived home from Ro-
seau Sunday. On his return he was
accompanied by Erick Erickson Of
/, , R0seau who will visit with relatives
Hans Urtes, of Warren, passed
| through the village Tuesday enroute
to Big Woods $s2
| Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hanson spent
| Sunday evening at the Edwin Han
son home.
The Stavig school, which Miss
/ Helen Hanson taught in, closed Fri
day after completing a successful
term Of school. e.. z..
Halyor Gunderson of Oslo called at
the Lewis Larson home, Monday.
Mrs. Per Kulle returned from War
ren Tuesday.
+ The following were entertained at
the Martin Sands home Sunday: Mr.,
and Mrs. Anton Freegard and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Edman. Mrs. Hill
ma Ferring and sons
. Erick Erickson and Nels& Hanson
attended the farmers picnic at Dray-
ton Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dalin, Clara and
Marie Anderson called at the Lewis
! Larson home Tuesday. If. ..Sz
Mrs. Shaw, of Northland, was vii
/ lage caller Monday. .<4
John P. MattsOn and Mr.. and Mrs.
I @. w. Mattson and children, of War
rem, and MI. and Mrs. Wv. Sands
and daughter were guests to dinner
at the Pete Nordlund home Sunday.
| The local and the Mimic base ball
teams will clash OH the home diamond
j Friday evening at $780,
4 Miss Linea Johnson, Of Warren is
spending her vacation with relatives
here. Il. s2 e .zS. 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
II Got Real Mad When / Lost N
Setting Hem z Mrs. Hannah.

!. II went into the hen house one
morning and found my favorite setter
dead. I got real mad. Went to the
store, bought some RAT-SNAPE and
in a week I got six dead rats. Every
body who raises poultry should keep
RAT-SNAP.'' Three sizes, CSC. CSC,
.$1,25. Sold and guaranteed by Peoples
Trading Go. and Warren Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
June 7-21 E5a..
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

You are hereby notified that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Alvarado Farmers Cooperative
Elevator Company, will be held Mon
day, June Goth, at 2 P. NJ. at Alvar-
ado, Minnesota, for the election Of
directors and SUCH other business as
may be brought before the stockhold
,ers. - 80
Dated June 9Th, 1922.
M. II. Linderoth, Pres.
J.~W. Sands, Secy. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL NEWS

Miss Grace Yuergens was appointed
Secretary to fill Miss Anna Olson's
place. Alma has gone to Chicago fol
a visit. 7.. t.
Jessie Cook and Mary Clausen have
each promised to learn all the com
mandments to. give word perfect, and
all the children have promised to learn
at least one of them. 3.~>
Mrs. J. H: Pierce will meet socially
at the Ed Yuergens home next Tues
day afternoon at 2 80 g..
All the members of her Bible Study
class and anyone who wishes to join
or attend it. Everyone is urged to
make a special effort to be there.
Mrs. Chas. Turnlund acted as our
organist Sunday.
Everybody invited to services at
p NJ. each Sunday. o.
Mrs. Henry Olson and daughter
Alma have left for Chicago where
they will visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. Chas. POtucek proved a pleas
ant entertainer to the Womens Club
Thursday afternoon. MIS-. Ed Yuer-
gems will entertain the Club June 20.
Grandma Turnlund was again re-
membered by her many friends June
10. This was Grandma Turnlund's
S4th birthday but everyone says she
look more like the age reversed (4S).
Best wishes s ri
Nick Schantzen visited Mrs. Schant-
zen Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Schant-
zen is getting along nicely. -.
Miss. Keefe, who has been at the
Oakland Sanitorium at Thief River
Falls. has returned home to stay. We
welcome her home.
H. O. Haugen was IN Radium
Monday.
leila Yuergens is visiting with her
sisters of Luna community.
Miss Gladys Olson and Miss Esther
3Fricker called on friends for a few
minutes Friday afternoon while on
motor trip thru this section.
George Lenhart autOed to Thief Ri
yer Falls last Tuesday.
The Radium Farmers Shipping AS
ISOLATION will ship cattle and hogs
Saturday, June L. Notify the man
ager what you have to ship G.. ( J /.
Applequist. s
Herman Steffen and family took
Sunday dinner with Chas. Pierce and
family. ass.
Harold Baesman took supper Sun
day with the Pierce brothers.
Little Charles and Joe Pierce are
home from the hospital now. Both
are doing nicely we are glad to say.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. Loen and daugh-
tiers motored to Thief River Falls
Tuesday evening to meet Miss Helen
Loen who was returning from Halma
where she has been teaching.
Mrs. Fred Lenhart entertained many
friends at the German Lutheran Aid
Sunday afternoon. s.fs ,5
54 Anton Kramer, Of Lucan, Mimi, and
Nicholas Kramer, Of Seaforth, Mimi,
arrived in Radium Saturday to visit
at the II. G. Kramer home for a few
days.
ss Mr. and Mrs. Joe McGregor enter
tanned number of friends Sunday
evening to ia delicious supper.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
Norwegian Lutheran Church of
IL AlyaradO
.3E.$% g t. RRFK x r pa SfSr go

-.Z-2-1 SH3.<5' y s1SttI.
Morning services with Communion
at IL A. NJ -
Afternoon services III kongsvinger
at 3. s.s5
The Young Ladies Society will hold
their annual sale at Oscar Austin S
place Saturday, June 18th. This meet
ing begins at il with mission ser
son. The public is invited. & : ::s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14

clhQren to their lOmeS. &5
The AlvaradO base ball team clash
ed with the Marvel team on the home
diamond Friday evening. The home
team was victorious by score. Of. 3
,, to 2. &
The Alvarado baseball team got the
short end of the score Sunday when
they clashed with the Oslo team on
the home diamond Oslo won by a
score of 5 to 9. .z +
A very pleasant surprise was tend
cred Miss Sedate Brown at the f. e.
lAhlgren home Thursday evening. The
evening was spent in visiting and sing
ing, Miss Brown was presented with
a handsome sum of money and the
Reyerends Mattson and Brekke deliv-
cred speeches after which Mesdames
c. o., Olson, f. f.. Dahlgren and III.
Backstrom served a delicious lunch
con.
M, A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the Swedish Lutheran parsonage We'd
nesday evening, June 18th. Miss Tjor-
inc Holm of Oakley, Mimi. and Mr..
William Westberg of Adams. n. Oak.
We're joined in the holy bonds of ma
trimony. A sister of the groom and
an uncle of the bride We're in attend
ance s@
Commenting Monday, June 10Th
cream may be shipped by truck to the
Grand Forks Creamery. Those wish
ing to ship in this manner are re
quested to leave their cream at the
Olson Mercantile Co., Alvarado. This
truck will make regular trips each
Monday and leaves Alvarado at )
o'clock A. NJ. II. A. Peterson, Mgr.
Henning Nyblawd, who was awarded
the contract for the repairing Of the
streets began working last week.
Mrs. Olga Berg spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs Oscar NJ. Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Backstrom and
Mrs. G.. w. Anderson were Grand
Forks callers. Monday ss.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith autoed
to Grand Forks Monday. .$,Ss5
Miss Olson IS visiting with hel
brother, Henry Olson and family.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
Attendance Report.
OF Grade Pupils

Those who have had perfect attend
ance i'll the grades are Anna Holt
Ethel Hendrickson and Helen Holt. I
Those who have almost perfect at
tendance are Edgar Olson, Vernon
Ferring, Bertha Holt, Hugo Mossberg
Evelyn Olson, Ella Olson, Violet King
borg. Erlice Sands, Rudolph Holt
Selma Olson, Olive Olson, Chester
Dahlgren, Everett Berg and Evely1
Dahlgren.
A much better attendance would
have resulted if the smallpox vaccin
alton had not confined some of thu
children to their homes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
:
r ID
-RADIUM DEFEATS VIKING 16 10 5

Sending eight men across the home
plate in the third inning the Rae ium
base ball team cinched the game with
Viking last Sunday on Viking grounds.
The score was as follows
Radium 0 0 0 2--16
Viking 0 0 o o 4
Battery for Radium, Hill, Sommers
and Sommers; for Viking Gustafson
and Johnson. ,Struckout by Hill 2, by
Sommers 3, by Gustafson II. Hits off
Hill 8 off Sommers 4; off Gustafson
~. Base on balls, off Hill 8; off
Sommer none; off Gustafson 8. Hit
by pitched ball, Gustafson 4. Left on
bases, Radium s, Viking /. Home runs,
Il Hill one for Radium and Johnson one
for Viking. Two base hits for Ra-
.dium 2. Three base hits for Radium
2. Umpire, George Head.
Viking will play a return game at
Radium Sunday, June IS, at 3 P. NJ
Let's Go! <s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
RADIUM SECOND TEAM
DEFEATS BOXVILLE,

Sunday afternoon the Radium sec
ond team came out with the long end
of the score, winning from Boxville
q to IL ON the Radium grounds. The
score was as follows:
Boxville - 1 12$3 ? O-l2
Radium - / 5 0 8 2 4" x-21
& Battery for Boxville, Olson, Ander-
son and Stevens; for Radium. Cannum,
Loeslie and Sedlacek:I Struck out by
Olson 1, by Anderson 2; base on balls,
Olson 1, by Anderson 2. Hit by
pitched ball, off Anderson 1. Struck
out by Cannum 3, by Loeslie 3; base
on balls, off Cannum 3, off Loeslie: 2.
Left on bases, Boxville II, Radium 2.
PARCEL SHOWER FOR MISS RUTZ
Another one Of our popular young
women, Miss Violet Ruiz, was remem-
. bered with a parcel shower at the
home of her parents. The afternoon
was delightful social affair arranged
by the women of the community in
honor of Miss Ruiz.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
Swedish Baptist Church
i HJALMARz jMOSSBERG. Paste,

The annual Swedish Baptist Young
Peoples convention of the Red River
Valley will be held at Vega Saturday
and Sunday June. Il and Is. begin
ming Saturday at 10 A. NJ. The bus
mess session will begin at 2 p. M.
when we will elect new officers for
the coming year. Ats3 p. NJ. Rev. a.
Q, Lundeen will give a speech about
his experiences on the field and the
need. .3s
Evangelistie services at $50 p. M.
SUNDAY .s 4
Sunday school at 10 A. NJ Martin
Lager principal of the Bronson High
School will talk to the Sunday school.
Services at. IL a. NJ. Rev. O. a.
Lundeen will speak.
Noon Session. 5s
Afternoon services at 2 p. NJ. Spe-
ciarS program sss:
Evangelistic services at Z 80 p. M.
by Rev. Olson and Llndeen.
Our Eyangelistic meeting will con-
tinue every evening this week and
next week except Saturday and Mon
day at s P. NJ Everybody welcome.
The following program will be rem
dered at Vega church Sunday, June
Is, at 2 P.M ~ 81.
-, X,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14

The Alvarado base ball team clash
ed with the Marvel team on the home
diamond Friday evening. The home
team was victorious by a score of.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14

Gin onoerer @egenitonO, ser 90
Rontcrnerien fiibren tonute, 1T sic
Jor0ernne zines aadpmeincn euro.
.pdilten 6rieoens, mie tie BON SloDo
George aufgeiteat iii. Ndn fiirtttet,
naB Dies BEN @eg 5ur aagemeinen
@rorterung politiider -6rogen off
men fonnte. Die 0eutiden miiroen
Gle @elegepbeit benuten, ZEN Ser.
trag pom 8eriaiaes in Sraee gu
iteuer, mas SranfreiG niht 8ligeben
fam.
Wfit asa Stimmen gegen rs bat
bic 9eputiertenfamner Oas @enua.
&rogramm oes &remiers 8oiucare
genebmigt.
The mirror., 1922-05-04
CAMERA-HUNTING
Selected


T WAS Alexander the Great who cried
in despair because there were no more
worlds to conquer-yet hundreds of
years later Columbus discovered new
world of which Alexander had never
heard. And the modern fellow who sits
around and wishes that he had been born
few hundred years ago when life was
more dventrous-Well-
The jungle walled the river bank, cast
ing black shadows at midday Vines
twisted their tendrils about the trunks of
monster trees, and back in the forest water
stood in pools formed by elephant tracks.
Overhead monkey scolded at the in
vasion of man, and tropical bird echoed
the cry. A huge crocodile splashed angri-
ly into the river as the little party came
ashore from the launch that hung in mid
stream, but the herd of water buffaloes, a
little way down the river bank, looked
curiously at the men-and went on graz
ing.
1t was an odd party that had come from
the launch, a lone white man with half
dozen natives. Some of the natives were
armed, but the white man was not In
stead, he carried tripod and camera, and
with feverish, silent haste, he arranged
his camera-and started making pictures
of the water huffaloes Suddenly the herd
stirred. 1t was almost as if they resented
having their pictures taken-and then,
without a seconds warning, they rushed
toward the white man and his camera.
They were huge, ungainly beasts, yet
they charged with the swiftness of the
wind. They were within few feet of
the camera before the man realized his
danger. There was no time for guns, not
even time to dodge. Heads down, they
swept on. And then! Just as suddenly
as they had started, they turned at right
angle and dashed into the river. The man
and his camera were unharmed!
And yet, some folks say there is no ad-
venture left in life!
Martin johnson, the man who had stood
behind the camera, was born and brought
up at Independence Kansas. AS a lad
he yearned for adventure. At 16 he went
to Europe. He chopped" freights to New
York, worked his way over ON cattle
ship, earned his living while he was there,
and worked his way back. 1t was an ad
venture, but it only whetted the young
mans appetite for more.
Then one evening, after he had been at
home for several months, young Johnson
picked up a magazine and read an article
about Jack London and his proposed cruise
of The Shark, cruise which it was in
tended should encircle the globe. As
young Johnson read it he made up his
mind that he was going with London.
Yes, sir, that sounded like a real adven-
ture. So he wrote to Jack London that
such good letter that at
the end of week telegram arrived in
Independence. 1t was from Jack London,
and it contained three words, "Can you
cook?"
Such reply as that might have Aoored
the average would-be adventurer, but not
young Johnson. He thought it over for
minute, wired back "Yes," and then pro-
ceeded to learn how to page 4, Col. y
The mirror., 1922-05-04


tented man. He dwelt in modest
and unpretentious cottage. A mere
unassuming cote with clay-banked sides
and thatched roof. In order to insure the
absence of indulgence he had advantageous
ly placed his lowly abode on plot of
ground ample in content to yield the ordi-
nary but palatable fruits of subsistence
principally suficiency of dairy products
for his gastronomic habits and tastes were
few and simple, therefore easily gratifed.
The outer barren walls of his simple
domicile he ornamented with ivy and
otherwise adorned with a riot of climb
ing creeping and trailing vines; its win
.dows and doors beautifully bordered with
honeysuckle. Thus deliberately introducing
natural beauty, grace and charm to origi-
nal earthly crudeness.
Excluding a prudent area devoted to
horticulture, the major portion of his
landed habitat was embellished with a
lavish prodigality of shrubbery and flow
ers. He confined his principal accomplish
ments to the cultivation and fostering Of
the roseate specie; but not, however, to
the neglect of the general art of aoricul-
ture. For it was ever his hearty desire to
view this sApral spectacle as a panorama
Of profdsion, significant spectacle rsg,
netic to sunshine and influential to the
honeyed activities of busy bees and, above
all, to permeate the atmospheric pores with
fragrant homage ascendant to the Supreme
Architect
On his landed boundaries were a num-
ber of magnificent trees, proportionately
arranged; and graveled pathway, en-
banked with sweet clover, extending from
the ivy-clad latticed exit of his humble cot
tage to an arbor situated in bosky dell,
in sweet-scented proximity to a thicket of
roses, and shielded from the suns oppres-
sive rays by the natural canopy of foliage
overhead. There, upon his rustic bench he
would commune with nature. Quietly
muse over the trivial problems of his
habitat, but drawn deep upon the archives
of memory in silent meditation on those
profound recollections that find lingering
sanctuary in the soul; attuning his medi-
tative reflections to the melodious SYM
phonies of the winged tenants in the ma
jestic covert above.
In this environment he would sip the
ambrosia from worldly cares moderately
happy and agreeably content He limited
his aspirations to immediate enjoyment Of
ultimate anticipatory reward. He had in
his day travelled far, had seen life in its
multitudious phases and its manifold COM
plexities. And now, upon his rustic bench,
surrounded by natural grandeur, he was
moderately happy and agreeably content.
Physical travelling was now totally dis"
placed by reading or mental travelling.
He was, therefore, an inveterate peruser
of print, companionable to books, a recip-
lent of the contents of periodicals, and
pondered with the press. Of reflective
turn of mind his pondering led him into
many sundry and diverse mental laby-
rinths.
He encountered numerous articles that
were to him doubtful in their significance.
He read items obscurely placed but SEEM
The mirror., 1922-05-04
OBSERVATIONS
By Mr.. S. H. F.

"Y friend,JSir Michael, was con-
tented man. He dwelt in a modest
and unpretentious cottage. A mere
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

\ low bust model of artistic lines, designed for
the average and fairly full figures. The elastic
sections in back of skirt makes the corset self
adjusting. The graduated clasp effectively sun
ports the abdomen. Sizes % to 80, very sepcial
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10
CROP ROTATION
and ENRICHINC
SAIL FAVORED
University Professor Points Way TO
Increase Yield and Decrease
Production Costs.

Urbana, ILL.,, March 10.-"A iarg-
er margin between the price OBJ
tanned for his products and the
cost of producing them is the cry
ing need Of the farmer today" Pro-
lessor r. C. Bauer of the Univer-
sity of Illinois said in a statement
today, in which he pointed out that
crop rotation and soil treatment
would increase crops and decrease
production costs.
obviously this margin may be
enlarged in two ways, by obtaining
a larger share of the consumer $
dollar and by spending less in pro-
duction," said Mr.. Bauer. 'The for
mer can be secured only through
organized effort, while the latter is
largely a matter of individual con-
Germ. The general reduction Of the
corn acreage and the growing OF
more legumes will assist mater
tally in the attainment of the lat
ter objective. The significance Of
this objective is perhaps apprecf-
ated far less than it should be.
"a study of the data from the
Morrow and Davenport plots at the
University of Illinois will empha-
size this point of view. On these
experimental plots various systems
of farming are practiced, which
range from all corn, one-half corn,
one-third corn and one-fourth corn
with and without legumes, lime
stone and rock phosphate.
These data show that crop ro-
tation and soil treatment increases
the yield per acre of the crops
grown. The corn ranges progress
sively from 27.3 bushels to 1913
buChels an acre, with like varia-
lions for the other crops. They
show that the cost of producing
corn decreases progressively from
IS cents to Sc cents a bushel, with
like variations for the other crops.
Cash Value Data
"Some interesting figures can
also be obtained from these data
on the cash value of land. If we
assume that corn Is worth 40 cents,
oats 80 cents and wheat 81 bush
ell, and legume hay SO a ton, and
using the same costs for labor, soil
treatment, and harvesting and mar
keting, as given above, the cash
value of the land in each of these
systems to make 6 per cent 6 per
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

Many styles so great and varied as to afford S
the most fastidious. Patent leather suede b
kid, in the light tan and the nut brown, patent |
er oxfords with the 1, or 8 strap. Baby and
Louis heels, military heels and the popular low /
heels are also included ... ....
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

cent for interest and / per cent for
taxes), is as follows: For continu-
Gus corn (minus) $3.50 an acre
tworse than worthless); two-year
rotation, $52-33 An acre; three-year
rotation, $105.s3 an acre; four-year
rotation, $157.66 an acre; four-year
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

ton OF sunshine. rainfall and tenn
perature, and also under the same
conditions as to seed, planting, use
OF machinery, and labor. The de-
cisfon to rotate crops and enrich
the soil is indeed profitable one
for any farmer to make"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

CT the land in different systems of
farming from the long continued
experiments on the Morrow and
Davenport plots, are remarkable
when it is remembered that these
experiments are on the same type
of soil and under the same condi-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

last Sabbath. Rev. VIM. Mueller
of Chicago will preach at both SER
vices Sunday. Sunday school will
be held at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Thomas Watson has re-
turned from the hospital.
The quarantine has been lifted
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

rotation with soil treatment,
$252.66 an acre, and the same sys-
tenn for the last four years in which
sweet clover has been used as a
green manure, $31S.16 an acre.
THE data giving the yields, cost
OF production and the cash value
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10
DRURY

Many of the farmers have
dragged the roads, making a
marked improvement.
Rev. Joseph Dent of Chicago
preached at the Providence church
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

from the William Musshaup =.
Mrs. Burnie Reynolds and dsn 's
ter, Mrs. Louis Suffer, are m Vl IN
the grippe. - Sita
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

Large bulk Olives, quart soc
Fancy Head Lettuce, lib. zoe
Fancy Leaf Lettuce, lib. SOC
JuicySweet Oranges, dozen SOC
2 extra large Grape Fruit .25c
lbs. coed eating Apples Csc
Coed Corn. Red Beans, Kidney
Beans,can $500. ..1Oc
lob. can dark karo Syrup 39c
Good can Aprieots, Peaches or
Pineapple 49,. . 23e
Mazeia Oil. quart sec
kippered Herring, cans ..25e
Green or Wax Beans. 2 cans CSC
3 cans Del Monte Apricots or
reaches -..... 500