davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-06
EP1ZoDKY z CIAs DEMOBILTzACIE.
"Mars'' "vnl' pov edomsmu siovAkovi

Martinske Narodnie Noviny
dostaly tieto, niektorych vojen-
skych osobach smutne a pohorsli-
We svedectvo vydavajuce riadky,
ktorych p6vodca (ucitel') zarucu-
je pravdivost' kazdeho slova:
1 Ako yieme, "a. okt. t. r. prekva-
pila mas ciastocna mobilizacia, ma
riadena panom ,prazidentom Re
publiky. Medzi vojopovinnymi Dol
Som j ia. Siel som nadsenim a $
najvaesou odusevnenost 'ou, ako
dobry Slovak hajit 81 svoju t'az-
ko osvobodenn domovinu cesko-
slovensku. Bol som medzi prvymi,
ktori sa hlasili pri nahra dnych pra
poroch, hotovy sue v kazdom mo-
mente obetovat' ma oltari naroda
svoj zivot.
Prijali mas vsade srdecnymi a
vrelymi slovami, co sluzilo ozaJ
len upevneniu predsavzatia mas
ho, budiac mas najvacsiu odda-
most oproti nasim predstavenym.
Povedomy 81 Dol jedenkazdy, ze
boj, na ktory sa chystame, je boz
spravedlivy.
No, ku pravej vojne nedoslo. 10
stall sme teda kazdy vo svojom
zadeleni po den demobilizacie. ia
som boil zadeleny do 6. pol'n ro-
ty pesieho pluku e.-s. {. 81. Zpr-
WI Kosiciach, pozdejsie v Le-.
voei. Prisiel den, ked' demobilizo-
val moi rocnik. Sli SINE teda ku
nahradnemu praporu do Novel
Vsi. Kazdy boil spokojny, v pove-
domi, re povinnost' svoju vyko-
nal. Tesili SINE sa, ze 0 kratky cas-
budeme moct' vratit sa zas ku
svojim obcianskym povinnostiam,
najma ia, ktory poyolany som W.
chovavat vyucovat mne sve-
renu mladez, ponahl'a som sa, a
by som vynahradil zameskane.
Ale v Novel Vsi niiesto vreleho
privftania, miesto srdecrfych slov,
dostalo sd nam mrzkych, oplzlych,
mas slovcnsky cit h1boko uraza-
jilcich slov, menovite od p. velitc-
LA II. nahradnej roty, nadporu-
eika MarSaEa. yyhrazal nam tre-
stom, jestli sa opoyazime inaksie
1hlasit sa ako: ''11e''. ia, ktory
som miloval vzdy poriadok, vedel
som sa podriadit' svojim predsta-
venym, vedel som sa discipline
vat, siel som, ako sa patri, pytat
Isl dovolenie, ably som 81 mohol do
niest obcianske saty. Bsz toho, ze
By ma hol yypotsl, nsysl ~ mia:
Mari! I" q chcsI M ! kAncell&-
re vyi1odit' TO je, hl'a, konsoli-
dacia eesko-slovenskych pomerov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-06
LACNA FARlIA

45 Akrov dobrej zeme, pri dlaS lenej
ceste zeleznicnej stanici. kostoly,
skola obchody, spoSta = tclefon pri
dvsrach, s. izbovy dom, mastal q inc
budovy dobrom staye, moe dobrej
vody, cena len $4,75o, miernou hotc-
vest'ou pri klpe. Tersz d&vajte posor:
Ak je tato farma predanA hnod !, dame
yam zdarma 70 cenu par mladych koni
siry voz, kos siry, kravu, tepa, 4
swine, 40 kdr asi 10 ton sena, hodnc
kukuEjce q .krpu, zrno V zemi, ticz men
Sic nastfoje. Ked pozerate lacnotu, tn
je. Hldste = u Ira q Fa<k, 6O6 Home
Savings and Loan Bldg, Youngstown,
Ohio. 10 AZ
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-06
sIovkH Kk PRIsLUcHAf DO sLovENsKEH0
SPOLKU

Boil slne svedkami nasledovnej prfhody: Isty Slo-
yak Yo,sngsownu ordil slovenske spoky vstpil do
jcdIeho afgckeho til neste Bo uz clenom vyse roka
ked utratiac til robot odsiel do Cleveandu Tam mie
sto roboty zaoyaz sichorobu Pc desiatich tyzdnoch
nevedae pisat a1lgcky, odvazl sa ma slovensky list
korom 81 zadal cd dahxch ratov podporu chorobe No
anglickom spolku nezna nkto slovensky preto jeho
prosba podporu lezala medzi ''nevybayenymi zalez
tost ami Malc istd povinnost, ssli SINE sekre
taronl solku ktory doznajnc ze yiee sovensky po
zada precftanie lstu preozenie jeho obsan do
angictinv Nevie1ne d'ale bolo. Nemohli d'a
lei mesat do krajanovej prosby, lebo neboi pozia
dan cd neho ably SINE pomohli dostat podporu
Tymto clankom chceme nasm Slovakom ktori ne
ma radi svojske spolky ale utekaj do angckych, ba
este al inych svadzajn do nc poukazat to, re ko
ch veci stoja ked nahodou dostai do poozena ako
slemenut krajan Do tych cias s dobrym, dok plata
deksm s zdravi Ma to i'm netreba znalost anglictiny
Ked ale naroknid 81 dajak podpor tn ch ziadost Cd
ozia do nevybavenych zalezitos ebo kraanovej zado
sti nerozmnejn
- Pripst me, ze ten spook krajanov atil jeho pod
porn po naso vvsvetleni obsau stu Ale co by bolo
stalo keby nahodou my nebo nat1afili, keby,
nahodou sekretar toho spou Dol len trochu nedbanl
vesig Boa by jeho prosba ezaa kto vie do kedy medz
neyybavenymi a pezdejsie medz zabudnutlm zalezto-
st'ami.
Nuz toto ie ME radne postarane sa svoju rodinku,
ami seba. Sovak ma mesto len slovenskom spolku.
Tie sd tax dobre ako angcke ba este lepse. Len odro
dilec os soVensky spook aebo ten ktory uz Dol Gle
vsetkych slovenskvch spokoch zanechajuc Sc
bou kazdom dlzobu
v Youngstowne name tol 'ko slovenskvch spolkov ze
81 mich mozno lreberat do sytost. Kto chce vysokn
snrtnh podporu, vspi do ssDlkov vicsich organizac
kto chce len podporu chorobe vydavkv pohrabne
vstp do tnnajsieho nemoci podporuuceho spolku Ia
tla alebo do spok Tata Hasetone. Kto chce dosta
vat dve podpory chorobe pritom nechce patit
rstdp do spoku velkej slovenskei organzacie okrem
toho este do jedneho til spomenuch Kto chce preva
dat teocvik vstnpi medz nrodnych aebo katoickych
Sokolov. Vsade e vitany Vsade ma svoje sovo. ang
lickon spolku mus cusat lebo neve rec ked sa pre-
dsa owe jeho drah spolubrata vvsmcjd jeho angc
tine slovensklm prizvukom
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-06
Ma PREDAJ NARADIE do sty-
roch izieb lacno. Haste sa v G.
t44 Harmon Ave-, ma Lansingville
FARMY! FARsGY! FARMY

FARMY! FARMY! FARMY!
Akejkol 'vek vel 'kosti, kdek0l 'vek cd
) do 80 mil od Youngstown. My sa
spccializujeme vo farmach predmest-
skJch majetkoch vzdy name dobry
yyber zeleninovych, mliekarskych,
dr6beznych aiebo dobytkovych far
mach. M6seme dat dobre podmienky,
m6zeme zamcnit' niektore "a mestske
majetky. Pozritc 81 mas soznam pry sez
k1pite. Haste sa Taylor 4 BaokAok
der, $50 Home Savings and Loan Bldg.
Main 719s, AUTO. 1927. 60 a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-06

zpravn % nasieh nosin ktord In sdarma poyd axiom
uvereinihe Takyi zprAvami si s1T rodine, AAst'a
ste ohen krstny svadba zabava spoku osadns zpravy
robotne pomery atd'. u. 81, 6t
Rsdakcia vydAyatel's stvo y
Ycnn0sf0Wnslfch SlovonakTch Novin
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-06

P1sdplat'ts Younsstswnslk6
Slovenske Novi1y svojim 1siltm
M Slovensku.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
FEAR EPIDEMIC
OF PNEUMONIA
Winter Illness Spreads and Warn
|. ing is Issued; Davenport Has
Little "FIu" Scare.

Many Rock Island people are vic
tins of pneumonia in the last
month, DR.. a. n. Mueller, city ply
stefan, said today. Although not
yet an epidemic, the illness is MAX
ing Roadway and a warning is be-
ing sent out.
In Davenport mild form of the
influenza is said to be returning
During the last 10 days a decided
increase in the number of pneu-
monia cases has been found in Day-
export, while in this city seven
cases have been reported in the last
month.
A feverish condition is usually
felt by the patient, followed by high
temperature. The epidemic in Day-
export is said to resemble the in
fiuenza but is less deadly, Mr.. Muel-
Ter stated that the condition on this
side of the river indicates the more
commonly known pneumonia.
Rock Island has been free from
any smallpox case since last sum-
mer. An epidemic of smallpox has
prevailed over the middlewest for
Chickenpox is widespread
in this city, the cases increasing
each day. There are more cases
of chickenpox in the city than any
other disease.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
DEATH SUMMONS
REV. L0THRINGER
Native CT Rock Island Dies Sudden.
ly at Home in LuTerne,
Iowa

Word was received this morning
by Miss Rosina F. Lothringer, 1920
It0urth avenue, of the sudden
death of her brother, Rev. Freder-
lex o. Lothringer, formerly a resi-
dent of Rock Island, at his home
in Luverne, Iowa. His death oc-
CURED this morning at 10 O'Clock,
following a nervous breakdown.
He was born in Rock Island,
May 1, 1865, and was educated in
parochial and public schools of this
city. He studied for the Lutheran
ministry in Fort Wayne, Ind, and
later graduated from the school at
St Louis, in 1887. He received
charges at Trinidad, Col, and later
at DenniSon, Iowa He was united
in marriage with Miss Barbara
Staudemeyer, in 1893, in Dennison.
Surviving are the widow, four
sons, Alfred, of Davenport, George,
Martin and Herbert, at home, four
daughters, Mrs. Ray Smith of
Grandmound, Iowa, Mrs Fred
Wolf of LuVerne, Iowa, and Esther
and Hildgard, both at home; sis
ter, Miss Rosina F. Lothringer and
two brothers, F. Emil and Joseph
LGthringer, all of Rock Island. Two
grandchildren, also survive.
Funeral services and burial will
be Tuesday, in Luverre, Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
BEARDSLEY Will
HEAD BOAT CLUB
Plan to Increase Membership and
Improve River Front and
Club House.

c. L. Beardsley was elected COM
modore of the Island City Boating
ASSOCIATION last night at the annual
election of officers in the boat club
house, Twelfth street and First
avenue. He will succeed Addison
Gest. The other officers chosen
were:
Vice commodore-Gab Mosen-
fielder.
Rear commodore-Hugh V. Burt.
Secretary treasnrer-John Ober-
staller.
Assistant secretary treasurer
John Hartman.
Board of directors-James Hall,
William F. Bradley and Edward
Concannon.
Plans were discussed to beautify
and enlarge the present upper cluo
house and improve the river front.
The lower club, which is located
on Smiths island, across from Lin
wood, will be completed this spring.
The work on the upper club house
and the grading of the rough sur
face of the river front will also
start in the spring as soon as the
weather will permit.
The meeting last night was held
to stimulate a greater interest in
the boating sport and the members
decided TO begin work to increase
the membership.
Former yice-commodoTe John
Hartman presided in the absence OF
Mr.. Gest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
KRESCE GRANTED
FULL INSURANCE
No Adjustment on Building Is Made
By j. b. Sax, 0Wler-To Clear
Debris Soon.

Complete loss on merchandise,
! fixtures and tenants improvements
was allowed by the insurance COM
panies on policies held by the S. S.
Kresge company, burned out when
the London block was destroyed by
| fire a week ago.
No adjustment on the building
was reached yesterday in the meet
| ing of insurance adjusters and j.
B. Sax of Ottumwa. owner. Mr..
Sax returned. to Ottumwa this
morning. and the adjusters to Chi
cago to receive additional figures,
before a settlement can be made.
Mr.. Sax will return here next
| week.
Meanwhile bids are being receiv-
ed for the removal of the debris,
which will begin as soon as the in
surance is granted. Mr.. Sax ex-
poets to start cleaning the property
within a week, the work taking at
least months time. Building will
follow Immediately. The insurance
/ held on the building is little more
than half the amount that it will
cost to replace the structure, Mr..
Sax said.
Figures on the insurance
amounts allowed the Kresge COM
pany have not been announced. G.
F. Mccormick, manager of the To-
cal store, said that a settlement
has been reached whereby the store
concern will collect its entire in
suTance.
The Kresge company will not
open temporary quarters i'm this
city, but plans to await the rebuild
| ing of it's old store and will again
occupy the place, Mr.. Mccormick
said. Meanwhile, several of the en-
ployes of the local store are be-
ing taken over by the Davenport
store, where Mr.. Mccormick is tenn
porarily stationed
| Just as soon as We can get in
surance claims settled" Mr.. Sax
said. 1.-THE new building plans will
be made. There need be no doubt
about the rebuilding. The new
structure will be very similar to
the old one, modelled on the same
lines, and three stories high. l am
unable to say when the structure
will be ready for occupancy, but no
time will be lost in getting it I'M
| der way"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
ALLEGED BANDITS,
UNDER BOND WAIT
NEXT GRAND JURY

Frank "Blackie" Foster and
James .'Gampey' Powers, arrested
in Davenport a month ago as mem
bers of an alleged bandit gang, aft
er serving 80 days in the Scott
county Jail on charges of yagrancy
were brought To Rock Island and
now are held to the grand jury
under $1,000 bond each on charges
of Implication in a Moline robbery
The authorities are continuing
gathering evidence. connecting the
two men with implication in the
Midland Ice g. Fuel company rob
berry in Moline on Nov. 10.
At that time Miss Alice Samuel
son, an office employee, was choked
by the robbers and severely in
jured. The robbers then went to
the safe and escaped with S170.
Foster and Powers both deny any
guilt in the attack on Miss Sam
uelson and of the robbery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14

FIRST MEETING
Speakers Address Men of Industry
at Initial Gathering-FOrt-
nightly Sessions.

Cooperation among the laundry
men as essential for best service to
the patrons was stressed in three
addresses given last evening at the
informal dinner meeting of laun-
drynien of the tri-cities in the Rock
Island Y. M. c. A The speakers
were C. H. Atwood of Geneseo, sec
rotary of the Illinois Laundrymens
association; A. J. Magnus of Musca-
tine, president of the Iowa associa-
ton, and H. c. Wilson's of Des
Moines
The talks were general on the
laundry industry, and were follow
ed by brief speeches on the local
conditions by men prominent in the
business in the three cities. Dim
ner preceded the program.
The men decided to hold the in
formal meetings more often, gath
ering probably every two weeks for
dinner and a program.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
EASTERN STAR
RITUAL TAUGHT
Seven Chapters of Order Represent
ed at School of Instruction;
One Hundred Attend.

School of instruction for mem
bers of the Eastern Star in Rock
Island and vicinity attracted 100 to
the Masonic temple yesterday. Mrs
Nellie s. Humphrey of atkinson,
grand lecturer and past grand ma
tron of the Illinois chapter, con-
Quoted the school
Meetings were held morning, aft
ernoon and night, all of the II Of
ficers of Rock Island chapter No.
269 being in attendance, as well as
26 officers representing chapters OF
the order at Moline. East Moline,
Galesburg, Atkinson, Silvis and Mi
Ian.
Mrs. Humphrey is the guest of
Mrs. Charles H. Langman, 1911
Twelfth street, worthy matron of
Rock Island chapter. She will con-
duct school of instruction in Mo-
line Monday and in .Silvis Tuesday
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
peQkypuIpI!

READERS OF The Argus are invited 70
express their views under this heading
You are al liberty to write on any>subiecs
If your choosing. A newspaper wants k
hear all sides OF a question. The columns
Of The Argus are open ~ you. All COM
municsfions must be fully signed with
the name and address OF The wrItea.
though your NAME will not be printed II
you desire that it not ce.J
Rock Island, Jan. 14.-Editor Ar
gus: The editorial which appeared
in The Argus Of Jan. IL under the
caption Wrong Route to Peace,
seems to have been written by one
unfamiliar and therefore uniform
ed as to the true conditions which
brought about the strike of the
printing trades unions, the refusal
of the Employing Printers to con-
cede to their demands and the sub
sequent encounter between union
and non-union men referred to in
the published article.
The buyers of printing are famil-
lar with the conditions surround
ing the strike situation, and it is
therefore unnecessary to enter into
a discussion of the relative merits
of the situation at this time, but We
do wish to correct the impression
conveyed in the editorial that the
Tri-City Printing Shops are suffer-
ing in any way through loss of bust
ness caused by the strike situa-
ton. We quote from the last para
graph of the article:
MANY good men are out of
work as result of the strike
and the job printing shops are
suffering through the loss of
business they are not equip
ped to handle because of small
operating forces"
We know there are many men out
of work as result of the strike,
but the good men, the men who are
able to think for themselves are
not walking the streets but have
gone to work receiving remunera.
ton commensurate with their abil-
ity.
For our shop let US state that
since Aug. Is, when our shop re-
sumed operation on the non-union
basis, we have lost no orders on
account of the strike nor have we
suffered from lack of operating
lOTCtS- OuT ESTABLISHMENT mas Deen
fully manned with competent, re-
liable employees, and is capable of
turning out high class printing to
the full capacity of the equipment
We may say that we have secur-
ed better cooperation and higher
production since we have been op-
Grating on a non-union basis than
under union conditions From re-
ports received from the other
printing establishments in the tri-
cities, who were similarly affected
by the strike, the same condition
of wholehearted cooperation and
efficiency exists.
Our business is established on a
permanent, substantial, non-union
basis and If there are those wis
doubt our ability to produce quail
ity printing at reasonable prices,
we will be glad to demonstrate our
ability to handle their business.
Your truly,
DR1FFILL PRINTING COMPANY,
L. Ben Driffill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
ROAD AND FARM
NEEDS BEFORE
SHIPPING MEET

The need for farmers organiza-
tons and their accomplishments
was the topic of an address oeliv-
cred by c. ]. Searle of Rock Island
at the meeting of the Taylor Ridge
Shipping association in the new
community hall last night, attended
by 500 people.
w. Z. Whiteside of Moline, presi-
dent of the Rock Island County
Good Roads association. addressed
the gathering on campaign to Sc
cure paved highways in the county.
Marc Koenig, assistant farm bu-
reau adviser, was in charge of a
moving picture exhibition, and an
oyster supper was served.
George Harris is the new presi-
dent of the organization, Lawrence
LiphaEdt secretary, and John Baker
manager.
The directors are George Harris,
Lawrence Liphardt, James Kelly,
Albert Guyer and Clarence McCon-
nell.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
SOCIETY TO HEAR
DIR. j. l.. MILLER ON
HYPER THYROIDISM

DR.. Joseph L. Miller, professor
OF medicine at Rush college, Chi
cago, will be the principal speaker
at the regular January meeting of
the Iowa and Illinois Central Dis
tTict Medical association, Thurs
day evening, in the Hotel Black
hawk, Davenport. He will read a
paper on The Recognition and
Treatment of Mild Hyperthyroid-
ism"
Another paper, Fracture of the
Metacarpal Bones" will be read by
DR.. p. A. Bendixen of Davenport,
and will be illustrated with lantern
slides.
DR.. Miller will be unable to ar
rive for a dinner which was to have
been held in his honor, and the din
ner has been cancelled, but a lunch
con will be served following the
meeting. The session will begin at
s o'clock A number of Rock Is
land doctors will attend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
CARS CRASH AT
CORNER; BOTH
ARE WRECKED
Driver OF Taxicab and Passengers
in Touring Car Luckily Bs-
cape Injuries.

Al Yellow taxicab and touring
car driven by F. J. Heidemann. SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Heide-
mann, $50 Twenty-first avenue.
coIlided at 1 o'clock this morning
at the intersection of Sixth avenue
and Eleventh street. and while oc-
cupants of neither car were hurt,
both machines were badly dam
aged.
The taxicab was driven by James
BenelL There were no passengers.
The taxicab was southbound on
Eleventh street.
Heidemann was driving his tour
ing car east on Sixth avenue and
was about to turn south on Elev-
enth street when the collision &C.
CURED, he said.
In the car with Heidemann was
Chester Rain, $50 Twenty-frst
avenue. Neither of the young men
was hurt, although the machine,
after colliding with the taxicab,
crashed into a telephone pole,
which was several feet back from
the curb at the. southeast corner
of the intersection. The front end
OF the car was smashed, the axle
bent, frame broken and tenders
crumpled.
Taxi Damage $1,000.
Edward Slevin, manager of the
Yellow Taxicab line, stated today
that damage to the company car
would not be less than $1,000. The
cab was turned over when it was
hit at the rear by the other car.
The cab had been in service only
a few weeks. The top and one side
of it were smashed. Benell luckily
escaped serious injuries, although
he suffered cuts about the face and
minor bruises.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
GREEKS OBSERVE
TODAY AS FIRST
OF A NEW YEAR


New Years is being celebrated
by the Greeks OF the Quad-cities
today.
The first day of the year was
rushed in at midnight at services
held in the large Greek cathedrals
in this country, but no midnight
services were held in the Moline or
East Moline churches. Instead, the
large population of Greeks this
morning attended, special services
in st. Georges church in Moline
and the Church of the Birth of the
Rles sed Virgin, East Moline.
The Greek church follows the
Julian calendar, which is now IS
days behind the Gregorian.
Orthodox Greeks observed last
Saturday as the birthday OF the
Christ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
TOWN BOARD TALKS
OF TOWNSHIP UNION

Members of the Rock Island town
board were in session this after
noon discussing proposed incorpor-
alton of that part of South Rock
Island township within the city of
Rock Island with Rock Island
township. Communication recent
ly had from Attorney General
BrHndage was discussed.
In the event the union is effected
it is believed that under the law the
officers of the township would have
to be chosen at a primary election
instead of by caucus, as at present.
Members of the town board, with
out taking any action of a definite
character, discussed changes which
would result if the project goes
through.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
MINERAL

W. B. Carr and DIR. Martin drove
to Peoria to spend few days.
Mrs. Lynn Edget, the Royal
Neighbors deputy of LaSalle, ILL.,.
is working in this community get
ting up a class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcclure of
Luverne, Mimi, were called here
by the illness of their daughter,
Mrs. Bert Kearns.
r. J. Reider and Bert Meeks were
Kewanee business callers Wednes-
day.
The smallpox scare among the
primary pupils turned out to be tina
old-fashioned itch. After a few ap-
plications of sulphur and lard the
children are reported much better.
After a few days visit here, Ev-
erett Bryan left for Horton, Kan.
where he will work for the Ameri-
can Telegraph & Telephone COM
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A Barthleman
are spending the week with Mrs.
F. G. Squires of Rock Island.
the J. T. club at her
homie Most of the members were
present and all report fine time.
Noah Hodgett returned from Chi
cago. He has been visiting his sis
ter, who is in the St Luke's hos
pital. He reports her not much
improved.
Mrs. R J. Reider and daughter
Marie spent the day with Mrs. Will
liam Duke of Sheffield.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hartley are
visiting relatives of Silvis.
The Helpers union has an all
day quilting session at Mrs. w. R.
Hurst's.
Mrs. L. A. Strouse is spending a
few days with relatives of Bureau.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
HIGH TO PREPARE
STUDY PROGRAMS

Programs will be made out and
work arranged for the second SEM
ester at the high school next week.
The first semester will be officially
closed and report cards given out
Friday.
Regular classes will be held next
week. Monday morning, Jan. %,
the high school pupils will re-
port for short schedule classes and
in the afternoon the eighth grade
graduates will report to receive in
structions. All classes will meet
regularly the following Tuesday.