davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30

linen finish suitins, 45c
yard. 45-ineh at 35c I'd:
36-inch at Csc I'd: 49,
inch at &c yard.
32-inch fancy floral art
tickings in pretty cretonne
effects, will make CHEEKY
boz covers, shoe bags. pill
lows, etc. Selling else
where fat 48c: Tuesday,
these go at 35c yard.
Tuesday. choice of any
56-inch 1Sc comforter
challie in stock at I5c
yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30

any arguments have been ad-
1qaeed against granting adjusted
uon1D ensetitA 70 veterans Of the
weird var. but Tie lstsst accord
~ to keaAqdafsefs q the Anssri-
- legion q that m the service
- were paid : bonus they would
s@ua6der ii. :
Tbey kn6w how 10 fight, and the
Nsrld knows they did good job.
Isn't II reasonable to suppose they
Co. take care OF their pocketbooks
q well a. defend their flagT 10 the
Regions answer.
Figures provided BY a survey
made in Ohio, which Paid its ser-
iice men a bonus Of SO month
fDr each month Of service during
the var, showed the following dis.
fributiof Of the money:
Savings deposits, rs per cent
payment Of debts. is percent;
stocks and bonds, 1913 percent
clothing for self 10 percent; furnf.
TIRE. 9 percent; home payments, I
Gefcent: Doctor and hospital bills
{: lodge dues, 8 percent; living ex-
penses, 3 percent; American legion
dues, percent; recreation, OF
percent; new business, or percent;
clothing for family, percent; rem,
and board, percent; total 10(
percent.
1--WE believe declared Com
iinander Charles W. Schick Of thu
! Illinois department Of the Ameri
can Legion, that the citizens O
the state of Illinois will do theil
DUTY by their soldiers when thu
matter comes up before them on
referendum November Z.
1.-THE adjusted compensation &C
calls for a bond issue of $55, 900,
900 in order to pay the bonus. Thi
amount is spread over q period o
30 years, and means next to moth
ing in taxation.
Certainly the little il does meal
apeht to help the boys who sacri
feed so much for us, will not keel
any patriotic citizens Of Illinoi
from voting for the adjusted com
sensation act.
Remember, voters, the adjuste,
compensation ballot is the small
ballot, and is the one which asks
this state shall issue bonds Of SIS,
100000 to pay its soldiers"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30

With Theodore Rislsy. representing
the q. s, department Of labor. at
meetings In Moline and East Moline.
Wednesday, he swings aroend .
circle including Milan. Andslueia.
Taylor Ridge. Edgingtoa. 1llino's
City. Buffalo Prairie and 1eyn0lls.
On Thursday night ut CoAl VAL
ley he will address . rally 1t Z
o'clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
Special Prices on Indian Head and
Sailor Girl Linen Finish Suitings:

Now, when gift makers
are asking for such mater
ials as Indian Head, this
shipment, SO extremely
hard to get due to the ex-
cessiVe demand and scarce
output from the mills,
comes in fright handy"
63.inch linen finish
Indian Head: SEC I'd,
5-inch ut Mc: A-;nch
at 38c; and 36-inch at
29c I'd.
4inch ''Sailor Girl"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
CANDIDATES ARE
l EMBARRASSED BY
THE JAIL SLOGAN

The Rock Island county np,.,
lifAn central committee issued ).
following statement today:
Republican candidate. ~.
Nave advertised their csna,1..s
thfoughout the Country ON 4 ~
issued BY the Blythe Postih, ~
vice. claim to have been enss,.
fssssd by . fine on the can. ~.
tor he jail bond issue.
ut has come TO their knovt.x..
that this lie taken to mean ~
they are endorsing the bond ys.a s.
N the campaign.
"The posting service TODAY I,
nounces that the bond issue linz ~ !.
being paid for by members ot q, !.
board fof supervisors and has no,S
ing whatever to DO with The Rena1 a
lican candidates"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
ESCAPED CONVICT
I TAKEN TO JOLIET

sWilliam Cameron, an escaped
convict, arrested in BettendOrf a
Kew days ago with quantity of
Stolen brass in his possession, was
taken back to the Joliet peniten-
tiary by authorities from the insti-
tuition.
cameron still has Is years Of a
M-year sentence to serve.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
Tuesday Among
the Linens:

Ne.r all pure linen hem.
stitched table sets: one
r 56x72 table cloth and six
hemstitched napkins to
match: these imported
from Czecho-Slovakia, be-
fore the recent tariff went
into effect: go at $8.75 set.
Fancy dun,ask starting
for Christmas gifts, mer-
carised plain or with col
ored border: Soc; all pure
linen scarings, Csc yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30

hemstitched hem, at 1Ec
apiece -
Tuesday, mems good
quality Soc all linen hand
kerchiefs, 3 to each for
Sl.OO.
Have you started that
zone present q week"
plan? If 90, there are
four ladies' sheer lawn
handAerchiefs daintily en-
broidefed, or htree al pure
linen hAndkerchiefs here
in a pretty gift box, choice
Of either. 500, which
will interest you.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
MERCURY, 7e, LURES
CHICAGO 70 BEACHES

] Chicago. Oct. 3e.-Chieago awoke
today u find Indian summer still
here. yesterday the mercury
climbed TO Is and the lowest tenn
pefatufe Of the day wAs IS. The
warm weather brought q few bath
ers to the beaches.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
Caron's super-hne knitting yarns, 2-oz. l55
yard sleins: splendid range of bright and
dark colcrs: special SIC skein.

Groceries, Tuesday:
Pure Cane Sugar, ~ Toe. for 8ec lrith other gro
ceriec cCer 500.
McTskafPs Best Hard Winter Wheat Flour, $l.95
sack.
Sugar cured Bacon Squares, 15c ID.
c.5rzcc Eggs, guaranteed, Iz9c dozen.
@P. e G." White Naptha Laundry Soap 10 bars for
49c.
Ba': Seedless Raisirs. lbs, for &c.
Mary Eerns. 8 los. for Csc.
Calumet Baking Porder, one pound can 29e \
Head Rec, lSs for 15e Sandwich Meat. sliced 35e D.
African lava Cofee Ibs for rofk oin sliced hafpoun' "
Sc re -
r.. New SAT Afackefel. 1st 4 hsh
''ii'S e1n' '"' ~" Full cream Kraft Sand~ms
Spanish Onions, Sc each. Cheese. 3se ID.
A.. c,... S..... an 49, Sweet Relish 9ae Jsf.
-. as" ' 0". s''' pAs" New Dill Pickles e5. ds1t1
49, Pure Imported Olive Oh. Gus"
Ealk ground Pepper, re r. ear, S3e
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30

New Arrivals in tie
China Department:
New shipment, i'm
ported 0-inch China
salad bowls, tinted
in colors, with floral
decorations; 49c.
New cut glass footed
shefbets; make nice
gifts for showers.
Christmas, .ctc.: SS.7s
dozen.
Genuine cut glass g.
inrh bud vases, 2oc.
Hediurii-size fancy
shopping baskets: 49c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
DR.. HADA OAnLaoN
ADDRESsES WO1Eg
OF COUNTY GROUP

DR.. Hada Carlson. chairman 81
the county Republican Aomen's
committee. will be the principal
speaker at 4 gst-td-gethef meeting
tomorrow night At s O'Clock In the
county court room. A number OF
other speakers will be heard and
= largesatherins 10 expected.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
Itafhe HO,lsefurnish-
islgs Department:

You cnn hare fresh air
In your room without
draft, snow or rain, if you
use one Of these adjustable
sanitary cloth ventilators
here. Two sizes, 9x33-
inch, SOC; 15x35 inch, 69c.
Large size galoanised
coal bod, Csc.
Long handle coc! shorel,
I5c.
Lcrge Sendac polishing
mop, 500.
One pint, Semdac Liquid
Gloss, 42c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30

Twenty dozen, ladies' slip-over flannelet,c
night gowns; ought to sell at 89c: Tuesday all
day, two to each at Soc apiece.
Ladies 75e Bingham and percale coveran
aprons, medium sizes: Tuesday two to each at
49c apiece.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
Let Our Infants, Department Help.
Note These Prices.

Note hese Fflces.
One long table, chdren's .(2 to 6 years.
Bingham dresses with and without boomers:
mostly all fresh and new; some S1.25 and S139
dresses have been added to the lot: choice of
any CSC.
2714x57tz single crib Blankets pink or blue
border, shell stitched edges: l5c apiece
Children's e to Z years) flannette sleepers
with fcet) Soc.
Infants part wool vests, made similar to
Rubens; sizes l. 2, 8, a, and 6: not &c but
acc each.
Infants part wool hose, drop-stitch or fine
lib: with blue Or pink toes sizes d, Az, 51s, 6
and 6N. Osght to be 45c: for Csc pair.
Gem" wire hose and shirt stretchers, guar
>anteed not to rust: csc EACH =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30

Lost something. Telephone q Lost and
Want some painting doas! Read toaay's
classified ads.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30

Observation-Disclosures az Many &c
Ever Before,
Every woman loses handkerchiefs, and ha. to
refill her handkerchief box every now and then.
Here are genuine all pure linen handkerchief.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30

eesd Of the wants and ofers =
pc you know. Turn 10 the Clasaaef N
section. AZ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30

All the news al the time-fhs
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30

Bargains A-plenty in Our Curtain Goods Dept:
Nows The time to make up your table runners and
piano scarfs Beautiful tapestries with veours to
match here and the material complete will to
only about $215 Just about fourth of what the ready
made runners cost you.
Just receysd-new fresh 36-inch cross-bar curtain
Swiss muslins to sell at l9c yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
Mothers Are Finding
These Hats for Their
Little Girls. Just Right.

Little Girls, Just Right.
Hats for children: plush hats
or combination plush and astra-
khan hats: some velvet: S1.7S
to $3.50.
A hint for the early Christmas
shopper-beautiful metallic cor
sage bouquets and boutonnieres in
gift boxes: '75c and SLIPS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30

French ivory combs, half fine or
oil coarec: worth 25c Tuesday,
ISc Apiece.
Wrist watch ribbons. complete
with clasps; black, gray and gold:
Csc. SOC, 70 CSC.
Choose your ribbons and have
your girdle made up here at %
Ribbon department; SLIGO and
Up.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
Fairfield Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Share and daugh-
ter Dorothy and neice, Hilda Knode.
spent a few days with relatives ct
Hastings, Nebraska. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gen Peterson delight
fully entertained Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard James and daughter for Sunday
dinner.
Vernon and Bernice Holmqr:st
spent Sunday evening at the Garrst-
son home.
Elsie Garretson spent Monday ey-
ening with Blanche Lydin.
Miss SOPHIA Johnson returned to
her home Friday to stay for some
time N HaXtun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eckman en-.
tertained Rev. and Mrs. Bengston
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Eeknlan and nieces for Sunday din,
ner.
Mr.. Paul Holmquist and son Yer.
non were Haxtun visitors Saturday
morning.
The Garretson children were de
lightfully entertained at the Paal
Holmquist home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Emil Bentson de
iightfully entertained at Sunday din
ner Mr.. and Mrs. John McCurdy and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cheramy.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson and
family were Holyoke visitors Monday
Floyd Miller spent Wednesday ev'
ening with Henry Anderson.
Mr.. Albert Anderson entertained
ct Sunday dinner the following: Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Frisk. MIR. and Mrs
Henry Anderson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Franson and daughter Dor.
othy and Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin An.
derson and daughters. Wilma and
Phlllis.
The Ladies' Aid of Fairfield met
at the home OF Mrs. John Sandquist
last Thursday. II was attended by
a large crowd.
Bernice. Leona and Veda Holm
quist spent Friday afternoon with
Grace Beedem.
Vera Austin and Robert Kicker
spent Thursday evening at the Aug.
ust Bjorklun home.
Vernon and Bernice Holmquist
hauled corn Friday.
Mrs. Bixhy returned 10 the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holmqulst after
her visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Lundberg Wednesday evening OF last
week.
Mrs Walter Eekman was a Holyoke
visitor Thursday morning.
Mrs. Paul IIolmquist and dauRh.
ters! Ruby and Florence. and Mrs.
B!xby spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Alber, Frisk.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
Amitie Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Borland went 10
Wray Friday. Mrs. J. y. Tomlin re.
turned home with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Brlggs OF La.
mar called dt the JOHN Schulz home
Sunday
Mrs. Henry Mitchell spent the lat.
ter part Of the week with her son
", hster.
Clarence hakor Of bryant. Colorado.
arrived Saturday to visit the Aiclioo
and iiurrier families. returning Mon
day.
Herman Poe and family spont sun.
day with G. l.. Stewart aud family.
Mr. and Mrs Otis iIarte spent Sat
urday evening with MIR. Haft'a broth
or CiiG OF Sunshine valley
Mr., aud Mrs. Harold Baker Of Don
yer arrived Sunday by auto 10 visit
friends aud relatlyos In this commit
nifty.
b Miss Mamie Canbic spent Thurs.
day niEht with Clara RadleH,
Mrs. John nukor aud Mrs Fnnoher
visited Mrs. Fred Melee Tmnralay.
Fred Miion and family aud John
Schulz and family anent Sunday ~.
tcrnoun with Frank aud Emma Sknpn,
Mr., and Mrs. Norman Stewart
spent Sunday evening With Mr. and
Mrs Otis tlarto.
Several ~ the Amitic young folks
went 10 tha Aftorbnrn lake for pie.
mic sunday All reported dandy
time,
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01

Miss Mabel McCutcheon spent Dec
alton day in Burlington.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
Lakeside Neus

Mr. Leslie Critchlow from Haxtun
visited with his brother, w. c.
Critchlow. Monday.
Miss Lenore Guernsey has been
visiting her grandmother this week.
Mrs. c. 4. Guernsey called cn her
mother. Mrs. Arthur Thompson. We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Otis l.. Ide called on Mrs. 4.
j. critchlow Thursday forenoon
Mr.. and Mrs. William AIiell took
Sunday dinner at the C. = Heeht
home.
There was no Sunday school Sun.
day on account of the rain in the
morning.
Lightning struck the telephone line
Saturday night and destroyed several
poles, breaking the wire In several
places.
Mrs. Ray Crosby called on Mrs.
Nilell Thursday morning.
District No. 81 has commenced 10
repair the school house and out
buildings.
Nearly everyone has finished list
ing corn this week. The rain OF Sat.
urday night put the ground In fine
condition. and some OF the early
planting Is up.
Harvey Struckmoyer has been help
ing Mr., Bradwell list corn for sew
cral days.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
p. E. o. Organized

SIS b o d 1T d J & Z d
The Art and Needle club is a thing
Of the past. In the future it will, be
known as chapter BIN P. e. o. The
Art and Needle club was organized
in 1901, with fourteen members OF
mer is the only one now remaining.
The chief purpose of the club was art
and needlework. Later, however, a
literary program was added, which
has been gradually increased.
Last Thursday Mrs. Effie Reinert
of Fort Morgan and Mrs. Hay of Ster-
ling, both state officers of the P. Z.
o., came to Holyoke to help rsorgan-
ize the Art and Needle club into a
branch OF the P. E. O. The organi-
zation was completed with the fol
lowing officers: President, Mrs. Sadie
Painter; vice-president, Mrs. Annie
Johnson; secretary, Mrs. Neva Robb;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Beda
Scheunemann; treasurer. Mrs. Adah
Coleman; chaplain, Mrs. Clara Col
yer; guard, Mrs. pilla Cramer. The
same programs that We're previously
planned for the Art and Needle club
will be continued until the end of the
year.
The last regular program before
the summer vacation will be held on
June G, and the annual picnic June 2l
The following is list of the mem,
bers: Mesdames Adah Coleman
Clara Colver Dilla Cramer, Nettie Hell
land. Annie Johnson, Nora E. Millage
Jessie Morgan, Sadie Painter, Neva
Robb, Lydia Ssderburg, Beda Scheu'
nemann, Anna Starbuek and Cert
rude Wikoff.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
A cursory Examination

a hm,sman called NJ tho farmptead
10 settle for the damnRo done by the
hounds and found only the farmers
wife at home.
"tlas your good man made an OK.
animation yot7" he asked.
"rhat he have sir" replied Mira.
Hodge,
"Raihor a cureory examination. !
suspect"
"oh, dreadful. sir Such language
7 never heard Kansas city
star.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
Julesburg Star Route
fDelaved)

Ruby Dirk and Otto Detmer won
the prize at school for not being alb.
sent or tardy during the nine months
OF school. Otto Detmer also won the
prize for spelling In his class. and
Nellie Culp won first in her class for
spelling.
Districts No. II. ~ and is all went
together Friday and had a picnic at
the district No. IS school house. a
very fine dinner was served. as there
were seventeen cakes. besides all the
good things that make for good din.
ner. The sports in the afternoon in.
cluded the following: Boys race
Floyd Dirk. first: Otto Detmer. sec.
ond. Girls race-Fern Sanders.
Three.lerged race-Mrs. Runge. first:
Mrs. Sehellenberg. second. Fat wo.
mems race-Mrs. Cox. first: Mrs.
Beal. second. Then bail game was
played-the married men agalns. the
single men--the score being 20-2s
IN favor of the married men. Every
one IS looking for picnic again
next year.
Quite a few from around here took
IN the parade Saturday, and few the
circus.
Mrs. Morris Kistler was In Hol.
yoke Monday.
vernice Cox. Elsie netmer and
Martin Brandt stayed all night at
John petmor's Friday. and went O.
town the next day,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hagorman at,
tended the funeral Of Ray lIaFeman's
baby Thursday noon.
Mrs. Frank Sprague ana Mrs john
netmer were IN llolyoke tugether on
"Wednesday
Elmer Sanders "a halnlng llcnry
schollcrhere With the spring work.
Herbert Brandt was on the aioh
last wenk. hut is 8hlo 20 work again,
Mr.. Carton finished planting corn
on the land rented of john netmcr
Tuesday.
Elsie ncuner Of Amherst "a visit
inr relatives IN this vicinity this
week
Mrs. Otto brandt Mrs sehollcn'
borg aud AirH John netmer called on
Sanders Sunday afternoon
Surely the enc rain WIS Freately
appreciated hy the farmers, Wheat
M cominv ilnc.
Frank sprnruo returned from Dem
ygr Wednnslay.
Martin Brandt. who has been stay.
Ing With hnf sister and teaching
aoheni, moved homn Thureday oyen-
Ing.
Oryan Sanders moved onto the sil'
vorhnrg pirce Monday. ne Il IL mnch
handler tn farm, Ills sister Esther
IL keeping house Tor him
Mr., aud Mrs iohn netmrr aud
lierman nstmer rot some cane seed
from DurgnetH Mnndar.
Albert Hinch was chosen as ono
Of the Jurors fur tile sprlng court aud
went Co jnlesburK Tuesday
August Anderson. the Farmers
t'niun hail insurance representative.
was ont writing policies Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs Herman netm"r were
In .inieshntg IN business Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brandt aud
Marthn and Herbert aud Mfs. otto
rrnndt wnre IN iiolsoke Monday
aire, Peal II surely ~ the goose
business. having flfiy.two gosllns.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
No Composition

A young lawyer wrote a prominent
practitioner in Dallas. Texas, asking
what chance there was for man
OF his stamp in that section. II am
Republican in politics." he wrote.
and am an honest man." The great
Texan wrote back, IF you are an
honest lawyer you will have no COM
petition here. and as you are a Re-
publican, the game laws will protect
you. Exchange.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01

w. r. Robinson left for Denver
Monday evening on business.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01

Just arrived-ladies' silk petticoats.
boomers, sweaters.-J. u. Byars Co.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
Personal Mention

N<<>SNS<>>>>S<><r
Miss Mabel McCutcheon spent Dec
|oration day in Burlington.
w. F. Robinson left for Denver
Monday evening on business.
Atwood Harris and family of Jules
burg were Holyoke visitors Friday.
Gordon Starbuck returned Monday
morning from Denver, where he has
been at school.
]. r. McCntcheon left for Cam
bridge, Nebraska, Wednesday for a
visit with friends.
Miss Catherine French and Fred
Evans of Ovid spent Sunday with
Miss Violet Spence.
C. C. Fellers of Grant. manager OF
he j. B. Byars company store there,
yas in Holyoke Thursday
C w. Gahrinser. H. M. Harms and
yil Johnson made business trip
Otis and Yuma Saturday
MIR. and Mrs. James Eisenberg Of
haywood. Nebraska, stopped over for
visit with Bruce Walns Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Thompson took the
thursday evening train for the west
he VIII visit with friends in Boulder
nd Denver.
Mrs. John Andrews and daughters
va, Fay and GweDdolyn, spent the
tier part Of last week with Mr. An
rews in Lamar
Mrs. Charles Peter and daughter.
iss Mary. left Monday morning for
visit with relatives and friends at
|emphis, Missouri.
NJ W. spencs and family -notored
Greeley Friday to visit Mr..
pence's sister Of that city. They
turned Sunday evening.
MrS. BSlts miller 2..1 daughter
iss Louise Miller Of Seattle. Wash
gton, case in Monday morning for
visit with Ralph Miller's and Frank
krtin's of tse Amitie nsigh5orhood.
The Presbyterian Junior Endeayor
eut Friday at Gilberts grove picnic
About fifteen of the young peo-
p. accompanied by Rev. and Mrs.
ley anl Robert Johnson drove OFT
IL wsll-1lled lunch baskets and
ies Of wesnies and marshmailows
icy all report fine time.
Special prices n all ladies' suits.
pts and dresses. May Sale. }. B.
} |ars, May Sale.
Remember the big Rexall one.cent
E Will occur in June. It's money
} ser.-Bis Brick Drug store.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
ROYAL NEleHeoRs MEET

The Royal Neighbors held their
regular meeting Thursday evening.
Arrangements were made for the
state supervising deupty to be here
soon to give some instructions with
regard to their work. a contest for
new members was arranged, with
Miss Clara Redies leader on one side
and Mrs. D. VAIN leader on the 9TH
er. Refreshments were served.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01

Prof. Smlthson and wife enter.
tanned at six o'clock dinner Thursday
evening Mr.. and Mira Frank Boldt
and Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Blood, Mr..
Blood says they had iine supper
and spent most enjoyable evening
with tie Smlths0na.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01

Mr. ana Mrs. G. II. Kichei from
Pootz. Colorado. drove In Monday ev.
cHing IA spend q few days with Mr.
Kichels sister, Mrs. II. l.. Carpenter
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01

The Young ladies class of the Bap-
tist Sunday school gave farewell
party in honor of Miss Violetta Fur
row and Miss Ruth Emarine Friday
evening at the home of Miss Minnie
Cramer. The evening was spent in
games and singing, after which re.
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were: Misses Violetta Furrow
Ruth Emarine, Ethel Stevenson, Mar
jory Mowry, Virginia Crawley. Vir-
ginia Lappert. Agnes Conklin, Laura
Griffith, Precious Woodard. Marion
Gray, Taressa Nelson and Mrs. F. E.
Clayton.
Mr.. II. Norris was rather badly
burned ore dag last week by hot
grease. Mrs. Norris was carrying a
dish OF hct butter and dropped il
near him. The grease splashed over
his foot and burned him so badly
that he has not been able 20 walk on
his foct for several days.
Just arrived-ladies' silk petticoats.
boomers, sweaters.-J. Il. Byars Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
BIG RESTAURANT IN
CHICAGO SERVES
FAMOUS IRISH DISH

Chicago, March 17.-Today is st.
Patrick's day 1t is a great day for
the descendants from the Emerald
Isle. And on top of this the leading
restaurant in the loop today is serv-
ing corned' beef n cabbage for If
teen cents. This bargain menu of the
Irish dish is the result of a wager
made. "a year e. by Michael f. Ma
loney, who for more than 20 years
has been manager of the restaurant.
At that time Mr.lMaloney told friends
that 4i Ireland became a free state
within a year he would serve corn
beef and cabbage for fifteen cents a
dish. y
Ireland has become a free state
and thousands of Irishmen who knew
of Mr.. Maloney's' promise were max
ing their way to the establishment to
take advantage Of it.
Because ST.. Patrick's day falls on
Friday, a special dispensation from
the4Pope has eliminated the day from
h list Of fast days during the lenten
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