davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-10
MINERS PERIL LESSENED.
Loss Of Life Has Decreased so Pei
Cent Since 1907, Report Shows.

Cleveland, Oct. 10.-Loss OF life in
the mining industry has been decreas-
ed proportionately so per cent during
the period from 1907 to 1922. accord
ing to the annual report OF the Amer
lean Mining Congress presented AT the
second session OF its six day conven-
ton here today.
In 1907. the loss of life in coal mines
per one thousand men employed. was
4.S1, the report stated, and the life
loss per million tons of coal mined
was 6.7s; in 1920 the loss of life per
thousand men employed in the indus
coal mined, 3S9.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-10

Mundy Bros. sell furniture. Phone
7290.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-10
Weather Forecast,

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington. Oct. lO.-Wea ther for--
cast for Delaware;
showers tonight and probably Wedues-
day; cooler Wednesday fresh southeast
winds shifting 20 southwest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-10

For Clover Dairy Safe Milk phone
1540-154l.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
HOPE OF THE WORLD
TODAY IS RELIGI0N,
BILLY TELLS ROTARY

"The hope of the world today is re-
ligion," declared Billy Sunday at the
Rotary club dinner Tuesday noon. 1T
is not education, good as tina. is, for
it is not knowledge OF the sin that
keeps the girl from selling her virtue
or the thief from robbing."
Law does not of itself make things
right, but religion Is the force that
makes a man want to stay within the
law" he said.
Homer Rodeheaver, who is mem
Der of the Rotary club of Warsaw,
played Perfect Day on his celebrated
trombone, and taught the chorus
Brighten the Corner Where You Are"
to the Rotarians, dividing the dining
room up into sections to sing the song.
Billy Sunday was introduced by
Will Keller, president of the Rotary
club, as a member of the club in Des
Moines
1--WE must all blow our own soap
bubbles" Sunday told the Rotarians,
"for while we all can't be Newtons and
Spencers, we can be great in the
place where we are.
at is better" he said, "to be a Ma
poleon of boot blacks than a lawyer
who does not know the law, or doc
tor that does not know his medicine. -
Men Must Be Right.
1.-THE welfare of the world depends
upon the qualities of its leaders. The
people will follow the men who have
the qualities of leadership, whether 1t
be a Murphy of New York, or Will
son. If the leadership is to be right,
the men be right"
Contrasting the story of Benedict
Arnold who had the chance and miss
ed 1t by going over to the British side
and of BILLY the newsboy" that gave
his leg that a Chicago girl might have
the skin to graft on her ownt1eg, Sun
day made plea for doing something
useful, something more than for just
ourselves"
You cannot afford to miss the NOR
al side of your business hfe.' he added
The Rotary club will attend the tab
ernacle Wednesday night in a body.
The members are to assemble on the
lawn of Willard Carr, at 7:10 o'clock
and then march over.
A vote of the members, and friends
present at the luncheon showed SO to
be in favor of daylight saving ordin
ance with 10 opposed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
BUSINESS men TO
MEET WEDNESDAY

Wednesday noon begins the work
of the Sunday campaign with the bust
ness and professional men of Rich
mond.
At luncheon at the Y. M. c. A. at
noon, Fred Rapp, business manager
for the Sunday party and in charge
of that phase of the campaign, will
outline the objects of the meeting, and
the men gathered there will decide
upon the number of meetings a week
to be held, the place of meeting and
other details.
To certain extent the meetings
will resemble those of the business
women at the Reid Memorial church.
but probably will be in session nearly
every noon of the week
Just what the Business Mems Noon
Luncheon, as the meeting is called
will undertake, will depend to a GER
tain extent on the men themselves
Mr.. Rapp stated that he was hopeful
that some real good could be accom-
plished as a result of the series.
In many places the meetings have
been continued after the tabernacle
wereover, in the form of Billy Sunday
clubs. 1t was such club that was the
nucleus of the delegation that Charles
ton, w. Va, sent to Richmond Sunday
to hear Rev. Sunday preach
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
JOFFRE, BACK HOME,
PAYS TRIBUTE TO U. S.
(By Associated Press.1


PARIS. May 9.-Marshal Joffre
spent the first morning after his re-
turn to France from his world tour at
his headquarters at the war college
greeting his friends. He will be re-
ceived by both President Millerand
and Premier Poincare later in the
week to give an account of his tray-
els.
Speaking to The Associated Press,
the hero of the Marine, said:
Throughout my 10000 miles of
travel l everywhere received a most
cordial welcome, but it remained for
America to Guido every other country
in warmth Of greeting.
81 was the recipient of boundlesg
hospitality from your gracious presi
dent and your generous people. Ma
dame Joffree, our daughter and I re
turn our deepest thanks to. all who
made our journey across the Amer
lean continent so pleasant and profit
able. We should love to make the
trip all over again"
Madame Joffre said she had kept {
diary during the entire journey around
the globe, but that events in the Unit
ed States came so thick and fast sht
did not have time to record them.
your hospitality and prodigalft.
were unbounded," she said s'In add
ton to the precious remembrance
which were brought back, we receive,
hundreds of gifts and mementoes from
various cities and states. These
shall place in a museum which l hav
just started, and my diary will be
written record of their meaning. On
of my most priced possessions is
copy OF the memoirs to Genera
Grant, autographed by his grandson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
Suburban

WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio-The
Monroe school graduates, namely Mis-
ses Ada Mckee, Gladys Richards,
Faye Rule, Treva Howell, Dorothy
FLAG, Marie Marshall, Elsie Parks,
Mary Blackford, John BIackford, Pride
Chellis, Eugene Shewmon and Edgar
Parks, will give their class play,
Professor Pepp" Thursday evening,
May IL, at the school auditorium.
The class went to Eaton Monday and
had pictures taken. Mrs. Ezra Slifer
was hostess to the Friendly Bible class
last Tuesday evening. Twenty-Five
were present. The regular business
was transacted after Which a very en-
Joyable social hour was spent The
June meeting will be held at the home
Of Rev. and Mrs. Bilger with Mrs. S.
P. Carter and Mrs. Ora limerick on
the social committee. The Womans
Bible class will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. George Johnson at the
next class meeting, which will be one
week later than formerly. The date
is for June 8. The membership COM
mittee will have charge of the social
hour. The Aid society of the U. B.
church will hold market on Satur-
day, May 27.... DR.. Carl Beane at
tended the Wayne county medical
meeting Thursday at the Arlington
hotel at Richmond. Mrs Beane and
Miss Katie Waldren attended taber-
nacle meeting and all took supper
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Pence at
( New Paris. /. Mesdames F. M Davis
/ son, G. E. Barnes and G. D. Spencer
/ heard Billy Sunday at Richmond Tues
| day. Mrs. o. P. Wolverton and Mrs.
! H. C. Sellman Of Greenville and Mrs
Bert Byers of Castine were guests
Thursday afternoon of Mrs. Mary
! Trone and Miss Myrtle Trone. Mrs
j. F. Radabaugh was an evening caller
49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Powell
were in Ansonia Sunday, the guests
of Mrs. Rilla Washington. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Osterhaus entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Misses
Flora Weglage, Iva Britton and Katie
| Utsinger, all of Dayton. Benjamin
Fletcher and son Ben were afternoon
visitors Mrs. Noah Studebaker oil
Lewisburg called on Mrs. Anna How
ell Wednesday. -. Mrs. Elizabeth
Sceurman and Miss Iris Sceurmar
moved to the country Thursday and
are making their home with Mr.. anG
Mrs. Harvey Banfil. :. !. Miss Mary
Siler and Robert Werts of Dayton Wis
j tied Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. NOAH
Siler and were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Creager an6
daughter Mary. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Har
ry Ermel and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernice
Seigel and family of Dayton were
weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Leas.
, James Petry and family spent Thurs
, day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Gaucl
and family !. 7. James B. Trone, Mrs
C. E. Barnes and Miss Myrtle Tront
we're in Greenville Sunday. &C. E
Barnes made business trip to Eaton
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shu
maker were Sunday dinner guests o
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muse at Brook
Vile. =. . Mrs. Sarah J. Shumaker re
turned Saturday from a visit will
Greenville relatives. :. .Arless Rentfrt
of West Milton spent from Sunday un
til Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. Henri,
Will, and family. :. Mrs. A. ]. Myers
, Mrs. Sarah Pearce and Misses Man
: dilla and Esther Petry attended tn,
Sunday meeting at Richmond Wednes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
ARABS ARE RESTLESS
UNDER BRITISH RULE
lRv Associated Pressl

BAGDAD, April 10.-King Feisal
has refused to sign terms presented
TO him by the British high commits
sioner intended to prohibit demonstra-
lions in favor of abolishing the Brit
ish mandate over Mesopotamia. In adj
dition he has decreed the organization
of constitutional assembly which is
intended to have final say in the man.
agement of the county's affairs, both
international and external.
"Mesopotamia's relations with other
countries" said a proclamation by the
king, will from now on be based on
such principles as those upon which
all independent states are established.
We Arabs hate to submit to any for
eign authority. We formerly hated
the Turks and we are not going to &C
cept another bondage now"
All this is indicative of the great I'M
rest which prevails throughout the
country, Last year the British govern
ment officially recognized Feisal as
king and agreed that the relations of
the country with England should be
only treaty relations The British,
however, still retain their mandate,
abolition of which they contend is
contingent on the consent of all the
allied powers.
Another disturbing factor has been
the refusal of the high commissioner
to replace officials with Indians, in &C
eordanee with an agreement.
The differences between the king
and the commissioner are regarded as
serious and rumors are heard that
England is sending a large military
force to assure control Of the country
Agitation is at a high pitch and fire.
auent meetings are held at which the
cry is heard: down with the man
date; long live independent Mesopo
fapia :"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
METHODIST NIGHT
AT Big TABERNACLE

Methodist are planning to march in
a body Tuesday evening to the taber-
nacle.
While the members Of the Grace NJ
E. church are to meet at the home OF
Clarence Kramer, 1902 East Main
street, the members of the other
churches, and the out-of-town delega
tions are to meet at the First Meth
odist church.
I'VE are trying to make this a real
community gathering of the Method
lists" said Rev. R. w. Stoakes, who is
in charge of the gathering. I'VE have
not invited the churches from a dis
Itance, as we want this meeting to rep
| resent the Methodists of Richmond
and of the immediate vicinity
The Presbyterians will be at thu
tabernacle on Wednesday night, anC
the Baptists, the United Brethren!
and the Christians on Thursday night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09

until Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brown at Franklin. Mrs. Eliza
Brown entertained to dinner Sunday
Ray Glen and Harley Brown and their
families and Mr.. and Mrs. Orla Fridge
of Eldorado. Audrey and William
McGriff of Lima were visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kicker. :. Miss Eva Miller and Oscar
Miller of Richmond were here calling
on friends Sunday. -. Mrs. Louise
Fowble and daughter Marjorie Lou
and Miss Katie Waldren were in New
Madison Thursday. Miss Dorothy
limerick of Dayton spent the weekend
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank limerick. :. Rev. H. s. Huey,
who is in Dayton, spent Sunday at
home -. Family day was celebrated
Sunday morning at the U. B. church
and was largely attended. The big din
ner which was served in the basement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
CHRISTIAN NIGHT

Thursday night is Christian night,
and the members of that church are
making plans to let Richmond know
that they are on the earth on that day.
Special delegations have been an
nounced from the following places:
New Paris, Whitewater. Bethel, Gen.
terville, Jacksonburg, Green's Fork,
Cambridge, Milton, Dublin, New Lis
bon. Newcastle, Mt Summit, Spring
port and many other places. Present
plans for the assembling of the delega.
tions between and 7:15 in front OF
the tabernacle, when the members OF
the church will be given badges to
wear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09

day. Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Myers spent
Sunday with Mrs. w. S. Richerson at
Greenville. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ted
man of Miamisburg visited Sunday
with Mrs. Anna Howell and Miss
Treva. Mrs. Isabel Brown of Troy,
Miss Carrie Juday of Cincinnati, Mr..
and Mrs. John Juday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ozro Juday and family of Dayton, Mr..
and Mrs. John Garrison and daughter
Goldia of Glen Karn, Luther Slower and
family of Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Young of New Paris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brown of New Paris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ambrose Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs
A. l.. Locke, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nc.
Cabe of Eldorado, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Fowble and family, Mrs. Catherine
Newman of w. Sonora we're among the
out-of-town relatives who attended the
funeral of Mrs. Ella Juday, Sunday. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Howard and
daugter Mildred spent from Saturda.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
POLAND ENJOYS FIRST TASTE
OF ORANGES IN SIX YEARS

WARSAW, May poland IS en-
Toying this spring its first taste of
oranges and pineapples for six years,
thanks to the recent lifting of customs
tariffs on imported fruits. Dates also
are appearing on the market In great
quantities.
Oranges sell for as little as 100
marks each or the equivalent of less
than one-third of a cent in American
money. For Poles, however, they are
still expensive Injuries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
Bob Matthews Records
His Fdporite Songs

Bob Matthews recorded several Of
his favorite songs at the Starr Piano
company plant Tuesday morning. In
order to have Bob play his own ac-
compartment, a special apparatus was
made for the recording, and it is be-
Iieved that this is the first time that
a record has been made of man play
ing his own accompaniment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
Tabernacle Notes
FROM CHARLESTON

The Billy Sunday headquarters re-
ceived the following telegram from
Charleston, telling of the safe arrival
of the delegation, and giving thanks to
Richmond for the treatment here:
REV. Billy Sunday, Gods Messenger,
Richmond, Ind.
God answered our prayers. Billy
Sunday party arrived home safely,
with a Billy Sunday, Christ-loving
smile, praying, singing and praising
Billy Sunday, his co-workers, and the
Richmond people for their kind treat
ment. A. c. LAWRENCE"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
STOCK RAIsERs FAIL

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, May 9.-Har.
ry s. and Frank M. Woosley, stock
raisers and farmers of South Charles
ton, filed papers in assignment in the
probate court today. Frank Woosley
gives his assets Of personal property
$4,000, real estate s37,950 and his la
bilities as s43,2073S. Harry Woosley
schedules his assets as personal prop
erty $4,000; real estate $4,000 and
liabilities as $54,077.6S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
RELIGION IS

CONTINUED from preceding page)
them put a little acid on it and they'll
tell you mighty quick.
Everyone Should
Help Others
Your sole thought should not be to
keep the man or the woman, by your
side, from dragging you to hell, but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
ERE DESTROYS pIsTuIEev

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 9.-Fire of
undetermined origin destroyed the
Smith Distillery at Chicago, KY. near
Loretta. 1t is believed $40 barrels of
whisky valued at s2,0OO,0 900 was los.
in the fire
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09

right is more elaborate wit, its
georgette sleeves and its pongee
blouse and panels embroidered
heavily in silk. These three
frocks use three of the seasons
most popular fabrics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09

which win appeal to the women
of discriminating taste. At the
left is cream net frock trimmed
with val lace. Striped silk jersey
in pearl gray makes the gown in
the center. The model at the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27

Pitt1bursA JnIy 2. Collections
in this section have slowed up
somewhat according to local mer-
chants and manufacturer, but this
movement IL attributed more to
seasonal flatness than - conditions
resulting ffum ths ratlfeal and con
strikes.
Duiuthe July 37@-ln3une1ioa 20
cepdinsu In The fodoeal district
court have halted the increase In
the street car fares here TO cents.
The hearing on the injunction pro-
ceedings will be held July -. The
company asks for . Z csnt fare and
the stats utilize comniesion
granted m 6dvance q one cent
from s cents
Chicago, July H. Montgomery
Ward 4 ca. reports that sales this
month are IS to 70 Per cant In *
cess Of the corresponding period
last year. Sears-R0ebuck also re-
ports . big gain In business. This
il taken to indicate that farmers OF
the middle west are buying again
with bumper crop prospects and
that their purchases will not be
confined to the mail order houses.
Philadelphia, July H.-Ths steam
ship Greater Maryland, which was
recently launched in the Delaware
10 rapidly nearing completion
When placed In commission she
will ply between Norfolk and Bal
timore. A sister ship will be
launched in a few weeks.
KingsIand. N. J., July H-The
heavy repair shops Of the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western here
were reopened today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27

& l1smbess u ~ United 0unday
Dchool band win met Saturday
hight IN H. Haubefg garage 70
Hold exnmina&lone an1 - chonk
|pvsr ~ qua1to o1ttene ~ - ~
sAtlEe, An. 31-0ecG 4 y
q ne QsallnenltonD are Uhnk .
gjnembsr must 1oVo + 1o1f1eAc1ol1
attendance rocOsd II his Sunday
5pchooi or church, good attendance
3fecord for The regular meetings Of
The band for rehearsal. and on
hikes and IN p1taAsy or satisfactory
excuses, and that 10 0hAll - o61e
10 play from memory three nam-
sberS Of the regular band program
Sof marching music.
This II the first time, that memoir
Using music has been required,
sAeretofore the member passed X
) he appeared to have made . real
se6ort to learn.
This years big hike win take the
boys over parts OF four states:
Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Min
4 nes0tA It h not yet fully decided
whether the ItAsca lake region will
be visited. or whether Lake 3d.
perior, including some Of it, ~
lands. will be the farthsst point to
sbe seen. In any event, the twin
icattes Of St Paul and Minneapolis
fwill be on the route.
Expect - on TRY.
p Band enrolment was limited this
year to go boys. Il Is estimated
That about IS will qualify for the
big hike. Last year the big hike
was made with so members. includ-
Ing three guests, out Of IN ENROLL
sment OF so boys.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27

fse..a..A Y.ss 81 -. e,.e,,tes.
81.
3 co0 ano COS ~ noe peen teit
neee WIN any gfees keenness e
mr. oecanse ne ma1ozatx y tns
lafge mills ana lactoIles use eiec-I
Tue power rafuasnso ~ the Clove-
lana Illuminating company. thai
lnDeafMf30n I'm - Ae01e - d1ye7
- oopD1y - 1on0. Ine Snoet-
- = oeGlanine - y keoaly ~
II ~ etoa 1ille - u 1AAon1ng
vAleys A0Wevef.
A!gner prices ere reported LOT
~ sn6 increassA nr,ces for. Goa,
anA 800 ~ the nncartaintv nnde;
vaisS ~ nm. a. oI~rearc pte
~ 49, ssesr e e sstcr 20 ~
stss -~.r rrv~ Ne tr,rned "a
~ "a : -, Cn,n.,,.v;sia cv.r "
80 80. ~. =. S.S -
49, 1870 ~ 80 .,;1 sn1.v -
~ "a =. - ..s Al, -
$1,000 = se .s1' W 80 -
o's .Hn. -. ~. ~.
tnee enc As
49, cy y grep1,ins % con'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27

~. I1knI
skc,te~. - s1Sniacent dev6So5.
mcnt of ths bu6inoeo oitun11ca -
besn the Smallnew of The demand
ior funds e anenee re waes. na !.
49,. !" ~. - ,' ~ a. svs.4.st -hes1
sfafe - dSeInsits are greater
fhan thAv vere VI1en the harvest
he1en The hankers see IN nj
m tha ACKNOWLEDGMENT az m0en af.
esssre~ ..S scnccssI an The fnsms
~ ~ ~ rnrcinsinn an ~
vnest 60 mi msan more thar
r. other vser. n nnrchasin~ mower,
Who1essIe ana refail frade IN
drvwoods ana Eindrad lines hss de.
ciire6 moderafely hut II thA strike
eif-sfton clears the cuflooa, IA
~ re,r.indn- ~ tha vnar q hooo.
sri a,sci.s and cr the se.son
..Ie. ere .t;mnlatinr retail Grade
,.n.ss-..I,, ~. Nc
g. . .,,
O1A1ALs
Seattle, July 27.-Wholesale dry
eoodf rnncerns throughout the Pa,
,,, .,..s
'lnS 'o,.ee. ~ W
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
Hudson Seal Coats,
Wraps and Cape

e~@N>S>sNs SSSSee &0Sy0Y
Wraps and Capes
No other Fur u 20 beautiful.
% soft, % luxurious. and 20
rich In colorilG. Hndscn Seal
CoatA 3o-tA kong With blsud-
ed Rnssiao Squirrel cellar
and cuffA AUGUST oO7E
SALE PRICE ....,. 0AJC
Hudson Seal Coats 70 inches
long with Skunk Collar and
Skunk OuffA AUGUST
SALE eCQ7 IN
PRICE ....~.. OHOS nv
!, Hudson esal. sxtrs vssppy
! garment August COCO
sALD PR1CD 49,. 00OU
y french Osasy Coats
\ Guarsntssl nz1aes. An
| s s9;s. $3.50
&I1O se0SDessss
| Near Seal Coats
tPiaan NseF SEAL Coats. -
inches lene. Guaranteed lin
\ insn. AUGUST cor
&PRlCD ..s....~.....W OO
Seallne Coats
- lneA asAlins Coats guar
y aneDed lntnSn. Der
4 August Sale Prico -. OW0
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27

Remember that We have been
Aaking nns FURS fer
nearly sixty years. All gar.
monts aFo our own make and
arc made ol WHOLE skins
emily and every article Is
gUaFanteed.