davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-30
HandkerchiefS

HandkerChiefS
Mems white Handkerchiefs.
with hemstitched borders; per
feet quality; full size,
soft finish. FOUR ZOC
for
Mems Handkerchfefs. of s
pongee or novelty silk: sales
mems samples and odd lots; an
assortment of attractive and
novel patterns. Values 49,
worth to sl.o0 each. fSC
Mems Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs. with hemstitched a.
borders; full size, good ZUC
quality. Each. h........-
Women's Initial Handkerchief.
good quality white linen-finish
lawns, with hemstitched borders;
pretty embroidered in
itials; six in box: sold A.
regularly at 7sc. Fri TC
Women's Handkerchfefs. en-
broidered corner and novelty ef-
fects; samples and odd T.
lots: values worth 1Oc. ~
121ac and 15c each. .......
kfddfes' Handkerchiefs. novel
embroidered corner de- E.
signs; white and colors. DC
Worth 10c each. Friday at
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Umbrellas

WOmen's Black and COlorcd
Silk Umbrellas. odd lots: good
assortment of handles in baka-
lite and ivory effects; also nat
ural woods and missions. VAL
ues worth up to $3.50. SlOS
FRIDAY at.
WOunen's COlOred SILK Tmbrel-
las. ebonine and imitation ivory
handles. Regular $500 CO 90
values. Friday at...... pOsO/
Mems and WOmen's Umbrellas.
good quality American (cotton)
taffeta covers, with taped edges:
warranted fast black and rain
proof; assortment of desirable
handles: values worth &1 %
up to $500 Friday at. pAsL1
Chfldren's CmbrelIas, good
quality American (cotton) taf-
feta covers: imitation ivory and
bakalite handles, many with bone
tips and club ends.
Values worth $500. &192
Friday at. t.............. %l.oo
Goldsnberg's-Erst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Notions

SILK Hair Nets, cap shape;
with elastic; assorted shades:
regularly &c and 10c each. Inc
ONE DOZEN for. AoS
WOmen's Rubberfzed Household
AprOns, assorted patterns.
Regular 39c values. Friday 1S~
Ready-made Dress Innings,
good quality white lawn, all sizes
up to AZ. Regular CSC 1Sc
values. Friday at.... oS
Bins Seam Tape, six yard
pieces; all widths up to No. 1Oc
s; superior quality, piece AoS
Baby Bunting Nickel Safety
Pins, sizes 1, and 3; reg e.
ularly up to 10c doZen.... w
Wash Cloths, assorted styles, in
white and colored effects:
values worth 15c and 1sc 1Oc
each .........-.....
Lingerie Tape, assorted pat
terms and colorings, regular zc
ly 10c yard. Friday at.... ~
Lace Pins, assorted styles;
gilt and colored effects: one e.
dozen on card, worth 1oc card w
ChiIdren's skeleton Waists.
with hose supporters attached;
salesman's samples; size 8
only. Regularly soc each. 1Sc
Friday at
Baby Pants. white. flesh and
natural colors; regular 15c
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Children's
Apparel

1S Short White Coats, for
babies: wide vale quality, in
yoke and belted models: warmly
lined; values worth % 40
$3.50 and s3.ss. 1Z.yS
Friday at...... "
30 Ch1ldren's Coats, of double
faced Polaire, Velour and Chin
chilia with flannel lining:
double-breasted models with belt
and pockets; some with fur COL
lars; sizes 2 to 8 40 40
years. Values worth sDH.VH
$1,000. Friday at.
Lot OF Children's Hats. of black
plush, with astrachan brims;
trimmed with gros- o. n.
grain ribbon; worth W
$3.50. Friday at.
Children's ~Suede-liken Tams,
IN tan, copen and navy ~
blue: worth $1.oo each. YC
Chiidren,s Billie burke Pa
jamas, Of flannelette, in assorted
stripes; open-front and drop-seat
models; mostly all sizes IN
up to u u y years. Values /VC
ChiIdren's Nirht + drawers. Of
hannelette. assorted stripes; made
with feet; open back and drop
seat; sizes 2, and 6 20
years; worth $50 each. 4SC
Friday at.
G1riH 6l00mefs, Of black
satine; elastic waist and knee:
large reinforcement:
sizes up to 10 years: ~
values worth 59c each. :1vC
Friday at.
ChildreNs All-WOol Touues,
link stitch: in brown. tan, red
and blue: finished with En
tassel: worth 79c each. s0UC
Friday at.
Girls Brushed Wool Tams, in
tan, rose, copen and white; fin
ished with pompon:
for girls 6 and s 90 M
years ar Of age: worth sDl. .UU
$1.60. Friday at....
Children's Bungalow Aprons,
Of percale, in grounds of blue,
rose. green and lavender with
white polka dots; square neck
and kimono sleeves; trimmed
with rtckrack braid on pocket
and belt: sizes 2 to 10 10
years: values worth 5sc 4SC
each. Friday at. .....,
Goldenbers's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Women's and ChiIdren's
Underwear

Underwear
women's Cotton Union Suits.
medium weight; low neck and
slee we l e S, knee
pants; perfect quail O. M
ity. Worth s1.5o. .UU
Friday at..........
WOmen's Cotton Underwear,
separate garments; medium
weight: shirts with Dutch neck
and elbow sleeves, pants knee
length with equestri-
enne tops; perfect quail kn-
ity. Worth s5c each. O9C
Friday at........
Infants' Cotton Shirts. sizes 1
to years; seconds of a.
SOC values. Friday LSC
Misses jersey Knit BlOomers,
odd lot. in black or
white; broken sizes. En-
Worth 25c each. Three OUC
Misses Fleeced Cotton Union
Suits, sizes 8, 10 and IL En-
years; seconds of 75c CUC
values. Friday at......
Odd Lot of Children's Fleeced
Cotton Pants, ankle a.
length; seconds of SOC LSC
value. Friday at......
Goldenberg's-Fist Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
JeWelry

Pearl Head NecEIaceN, gradu-
ate style; 24-inch lengths
regular $1.00 values. Fri a.,
day at ..fN
Metal Bag Frames. assorted
styles; values worth to SOC 1k~
each. Friday at. 1O\
Vanity Cases, oxidized-silver
finish: regular $1.00 value. 1O~
Friday at. ...o1S
Fancy Bead Necklaces, assort-
ed attractive styles. Values
worth 29c and soc each. 1n~
Friday at..... ............4 4IN
Mesh Bags, silver-plated and
green gold finish; close mesh:
attractive styles; values worth
from. from $500 =; to $3.50. S3.05
Goldsnberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
LaCeS and
EmbrOiderieS

Curtain Nets, white, cream and
ecru colors: two yards wide: firm,
strongly woven grade. ~
Worth CSC yd. Friday at aOSC
DIT
Trimming Laces. cluny and
fancy novelty effects, In white
and ecru colors; some in ~
match sets. Worth 19c lUC
yard. Friday at....
Embroidery FlOuncings, ruffled.
hemstitched and eyelet effects;
25 and % inches wide; AZ
fine sheer quality Swiss. 4OC
Worth CSC yd. Friday at
Remnants of GeOrEette Crepe,
Metallic Cloth, Nets. Laces and
Embroideries: in desir alb e
lengths. Marked at Greatly Re-
duced Prices.
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Towels and
TOWeling
Hemstitched Mercerized

Hemstitched Mercerized Huck
Towels, with danask
borders; large size. ~
Worth soc each, FRI ZSC
Qdy at
Hemmed Huck Towels. red or
blue borders; absorbent, close
woven quality. 10Ta~
worth 1sc each, lZtZC
Friday at.
UnbIeached Twill Cotton Crash
Toweling, for roller or o.
tea towels. Worth l2c OSC
ward. FIVE yards for.
Mercerized Figured Huck, tor
scarfs, towels and fancy WORK
neat patterns; only 1n-
limited quantity. Worth ISC
35c yard, Friday at.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-30


s soio5:; to- Yards. ard s"7 Worth ttTil lZI2C
S5c ward Friday at.
Remnants of Outing Flannels.
81 inches wide: heavy double
feeced quality: good. 1OU,-
useful lengths. Worth / ZT2C
1sc yard Friday at.
Remnants of ;6-inch PercaleS'
light and dark grounds, in
stripes. checks. dots. plaids and
to Yards worth lZy2C
20c yard. Friday at.
Ginshams. also SG-inch High
count Percales. 36-inch Comfort
Covering, 22-inch Romper Cloth,
27-inch Shaker Flannel, etc;
Values worth CSC and sc
3Oc yard. Friday at.
Mill Ends of Percales and
Shifting Prints. 81 and &c inches
wide: lengths from Il to 11s
yards; neat styles. na.
Worth 1sc yard. Fri SS4C
day at ...............:
Remnants of "6-inch Printed
Fleecedown Flannel. S6-inch Out
ing Flannel 36-inch shifting
Madras. 32-inch Bates and Tref-
fan Ginghams. 32-inch Linen
finish Chambray, 2T-inch Canton
Flannel, 29-inch Heavy Domet
Flannel, ETC.; good use
full lengths. Worth 35c ~
and soc yard. Friday lSC
32-inch Peggy Cloth. in all
wanted plain coiors; mill lengths
from 5 to Is yards; fast a.
colors. Worth 25c yard. lSC
pieces Of c7-lnch White Flan-
mel, close woven, soft /E
finish quality. Worth AOC
59c yard. Friday at....
38-inch Blenched Shaker Flan-
mel, heavy double a.
feeced quality. Worth ZOC
soc yard. Friday at.....
Goldenberg Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
COrSetS and
BandeauX

Lot of Popular Make Corsets.
of pink and white coutil, also of
fancy materials. medium low and
elastic top models; broken sizes
from 20 to SO. VAL O. o.
ues worth to $500. D .O4
Odd Lot of Hfgh-Erade Corsets.
including C-B, Warmers and
Royal Worcester, Of heavy white
coutil; rust proof boning. wide
front clasp, some with elastic in
sert, also low bust and long skirt
models; suitable for average or
stout figures: sizes in the lot
from "a to 81, but not in each
style and make. VAL o. 90
day at .............
Third Floor.
Lot Of Pink Mesh Bandeaux,
fasten back models. with 49,
elastic insert; sizes 80 LIZ
to a. Friday at ......
First Floor-Bargain Table.
Odd Lot Of COrsets, of pink
and white coutil; topless and
medium low bust models, long
skirts; sizes in the lot from 20
to 26; slightly soiled
from handling. VAL IN
ues worth $1.00 and SC
$3.50. Friday at.
First Floor-Bargain Table.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Art Goods

1000 Stamped Art Pieces, in
cluding Aprons, Towels. Chill
dren's Dresses, Pin Cushions,
Pillow Tops. Centerpieces, Cami-
soles. Collar Bags. etc: 10C
SOC each. Friday at....
Stamped NiEhtgOwns. soft nm
ish white nainsook; fiat, not made
up; only a limited En
quantity. Worth 75c OUC
each, Friday at........
Lace-eilge Scarfs. regulation
length; neat patterns. 0E
Worth .39c each. Fri ZOC
Goldenberr's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Stationery

Assorted Lot Of Boxed Writ
ing Paper. white and colors; some
boxes soiled or SCARED
from counter display; ~
values worth up to CSC ZSC
each. Friday at.......
Crepe Paper, assorted
colors: values worth Sc DC
and 10c each. roll. ........
Fountain Pens. all En-
with solid gold pens: OUC
values worth s1.00 each
Children's Paint Sets, IN
regularly Csc each..... lUC
Playing Cards. full -
packs: assorted styles; LmOC
good quality. ..........
Children's Games, some have
the boxes broken or missing
parts. Sold regularly 0e
at soc and 69c each. ZOC
Friday at..............
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Table DanaSk

4 pieces of 1O-inch Line
damask. warranted all
linen; full bleached; d. 4
neat patterns. VAL ~
ues worth S2.25 yard
10 pieces of 52-fDch Fin
Mercerized Table DAM
a = k. neat patterns.
Worth 81 yard, Friday at
8 pieces of Mercerized
Damask. Ga inches wide; S
grade for general use.
Assorted pat erns s.
Worth 79c yard, Fri
day at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GoldenberY'-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
$3.50 and S. Portieres
and Couch Covers
$l.85 Each

Armure weave Tapestry Por-
there's, green, rose, blue and
Couch Covers, in reversible orr
entail designs, 48 to Sc inches
wide. 80 to e8 inches long: rich
colorings.
oeldenbers's-TsUth Tloer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
PLANT !ROeRAMy
FoRP.-I.A.MEE[
ON DEcEMBER8

lSnecial CofresponAence.

(Special Ccffesp0n6enca.
0eneeso, Nov. 5o.-The followtpg
program will Be presented ~ the
next Parent Teachers' meeting -
tho high school building ca Friday
evening. Dee. S, at . o'clock: htaas
Play Seven Keys" rAHasa
Act. /. Abode Of Ignorance o-asa
Act 3. Road TO knowledge. nft'ss'
Act. 3. Entrance Of Health. ssez
Place-City Of Waybehtnd. = -
Characters-
Reader Of prYlogus-RosaiyH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RsanA a@
Dactor-Daie Anderson.
Nurse Betty Wood,
Recommendations FAYheY.
Carelessness- Malcolm Mckenzie
La@iness-Mark Rivenburs.
Neglect Taube.
Hope-Linda Luther. 4ag
Elizabeth Young.
Good Health-Lyle Goss ars9er
Seven Children and Five Evils
are chosen from the third and
fourth grades.
Between scenes
Exercise r.. Mother Goose in
Healthland-Gra two. North side.
Song Modern Health Crusader
Grade six. -
Reading-If You Don't wstcA
Out, Ethel Sand.
Refreshments viii b served
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
Government Of ]
LAM, not Men, IS.
SPEAKERS PLEA.

Especial Cerrssponasasa3


Genesso. | Nov. so,--Althoush
Clarence barrow Of Chicago Vas
not able to speak here yesterday In
oppoaiti0n to the adoption At kthe
proposed new constitution. the 800
people who went to the Mystic
Workers hall were fully cpmpen-
stated by an address given BY Chss-
ter E cleveland. former corpora
ton counsellor Of Chicago.
Mr.. Clevaland's address Wa very
clearly statad. his logic In present
ing the various phases Of the now
basic Law bsiug impersonnaiiy but
convincingly giysn.
1.-The principles Of a constitu-
tion." said Mr.. Cleveland. "should
as permanent. A constitution does
not consist of the written words
but rather Of the construction plae-
ed upon it by the courts. II things
in tho present basic law are in need
of change, it is deemed advisable
to change such portions. The pres
emit constitution has been in force
and effect since 1870, Only seven
amendments have been added in u
years and these are principally Of
minor importance. Proponents Of
the proposed constitution state that
30 per cent Of 1t is like the old con-
stitution. Why then change it and
ask the people OF the state to act
upon it in its entirety? Why not
correct the 10 per cent to meet the
demands and conditions Of today"
Mr.. Cleveland regretted the fact
that the privilege of the initiative
and referendum would b abolished
if the new law were favorably pass-
ed on.
The increased powers granted
the supreme court judges would
merely tend to mix politics with
the judiciary. Maintain the jQdic-
larry" said Mr., Cleveland. '+in its
high position of interpreting the
law unsullied from politics"
Home rule for Chicago, in fact,
Is not granted by the new consti-
tuition. The legislature has final
judgment in this instance.
The supposed limitation Of Cook
county In the legislature is not
such that 1t will assure the DOWN
state q majority in future years. In
final consideration of legislation,
special interests and geographical
location will predominant In the
enactment Of proposed Liquidation.
Mr.. Cleveland attacked the justice
Of placing the right to grant bail
entirely within the discretion Of the
presiding Judge, stating that ex-
cept In cases Of capital ohense It is
principle Of the American consti-
tuition that a man should DO consid.
cred to be given the right Of free
dom until convicted where proper
surety is given.
Mr.. Cleveland made . plea to his
hearers to fully consider the new
law in all Of its phases. While 1t
contains many favorable features,
it also, in his opinion, 10 20 undesir-
able in certain other features.
Keep this government a govern
ment of law and not men" said
Mr.. Cleveland a. he closed his adj
dress to the hearty applause Of his
audience.
Mr.. Cleveland was introduced by
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
new BoSToNIS
FIRST CAGE FOE
(Special to The Arxus1

tOpEClAl VI J. u6 ATKuS.J
Aledo, Nov. 3e..Wfth the foot
all season closed fnr the local high
school eleven, the attention of the
school athletes is now turned to
basketball, and the first practice
was held on the floor of the new
high school gym last night with q
likely bunch of balltossers out, and
more will report to Coach Almer
Monday. Tue quality of the squad
is largely unknown, but with a
large number trying for. positions
on the five and several football men
out, there is every prospect chat a
fast, hard playing team will be de-
veloped.
The first game of the season is
scheduled for the local floor We'd
nesday evening, Dec. 10, when the
locals meet the New Boston FIVE.
The river town five defeated Keiths-
burg last week and are reported to
have a fast aggregation. Several
of the schools of the county which
did not play football have been
rracticing since the opening of
school and will have the jump on
the locals.
Successful Football Season.
The football season just closed
was the most successful in recent
years. the only defeat of the season
being the first game played, when
Alexis took the locals into camp. 6
to 0. The county line team failed
to play the return. game. Later the
strong Woodruff eleven was defeat
ed twice. and the season closed
with the defeat Of the Tiskilwa
eleven here by 1870 score. The
prospects are good for another
strong eleven in 1923.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
WOMEN IN POLITICS
LEARN HOW TO TALK

London-Many womel, vitality
interested in politics, are taking
lessons in public speaking in order
to be ready to participate in the
coming general election.
A well-known woman elocution-
list, who has been teaching mem
bers of parliament and prominent
men how to speak for 20 years, says
that women learn to speak more
easily than do men, and that the
average ability to speak among the
women coming to her is remark
ably good.
While this professor has to cure
diffidence in men, she says she has
to counterfeit excessive bOldness in
many of her woman students. (
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
COUNTY
LIVESTOCK men
I0AlIEND EXPO


Alsdo, Nov. 3o.-Narcsf eaanty
will b represented ct the InilPna-
tional Livestock expedition ct Chi
cagn nsxt week By sevefal exhihi-
tors ~ wen - numerous visitofs,
Among the exhibitors will b. the
Hridgfofd pony farm oe Joy. Read
and Lans HFidgford. who ware ct thu
Royal show 1t Kansas City last
week are at st. Louis this week.
and will be at the Chicago show
next week. Their four Shetlands
have been winners this year at
practically all the big shows and
are expected to live up to their
reputation at the exposition.
Tho Dixon pony farm Of New
Boston will also be ct the big show
with an exhibit OF Welsh ponies
from which good showing is ex-
pected.
The cattle breeders and feeders
OF the county will be represented
by several exhibitors. Two Of the
members Of the Boys Calf club
will send their calves to the Chi
eago show. Lyle Morrow of near
Millersburg whose Shorthofn CALL
was winner at the Mercer fair, viii
send ii to Chicago tomorrow, as
will also Floyd Weihler whose An
gus calf won at the local fair.
]. NJ. Bay & Son, Mercer Short
horn breeders, will send four head
to the exposition and J. c. Weihler
ono Angus. Nose Downey q Son
Of near Millersburg will also be al
the exposition as usual. A Hereford
the difference that one Hereford
baby beef and also Polled Short
horn will be included among their
"Deddies." The Downey shipment
will consist of 36 head. two ear
load lots, which will be entered in
the carload class, and eight Others
which will show in the individual
classes.
Among the interested attendants
at the. exposition will be the two
Mercer club members who go'
trips to the big show by the excel
lenee of their work in the pig anC
garment clubs. These are Glenn
Stanclif and Martha Montgomery
who 60 as the guests Of the Wilson
Packing company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
SHERIFF EDWARDS
AND WIFE HONORED
ATFAREWEIL EVENT
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Coal Valley, Nov. ao-A farewell
party was held Tuesday evening at
Masonic hall IN honor Of Sheriff
elect and mrs. Clarence L. Ed
warda. A large crowd was in at
tendance. Luncheon was served
cafeteria style. In behalf Of the
company Rev. J. HI. Berge present.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards with a
beautiful cake on which their
names were inscribed and a purse
Of money. In behalf Of the Kings
Daughters circle of which Mrs. Ed
wards ID q member, Mrs. J. Martin
presented her with . centerpiece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards leave next
week for Rock Island, where Mr..
Edwards will take up his duties as
sheriff.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
ANNUAL RED CROSS
CAMPAIGN WILL BE
PROFITABIEDRIVE
Especial Correspondence. }

Especial Corfespondenee.)
Kewanee, Nov. 30.-R. B. Gid
den, Of this city, county director of
the Red Cross roll call, reports
much activity in various parts of
the county. Kewanee leads in the
number Of memberships reported
to date with Galva second.
Geneseo, under the direction of
Mrs. Elizabeth Kidney as chairman,
is making house to house can
vass, covering the business dis
trict thoroughly. Orion. with its
energetic branch chairman, MRS. J.
E. MagnusOn. is hard at work on
the roll call.
CISCO, Atkinson and Hooppole
likewise report splendid campaigns.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
DEATH SUMMONS
MRS. EbRAASCh
Especial Correspondenee.)


Sheffield, Nov. 30.-Mrs. Edward
Braasch passed away at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. Hannah
Myers at Sheffield Tuesday evening
after a lingering illness Of six
months. Deceased was the daugh-
ter OF Norman and Katie Myers
Eshelman, born Dec. 10, 1901, and
her mother died when she was
born. She was raised by her grand
mother. In February, 1919, she
was married to Edward Braasch
of Sheffield and two little sons,
Ernest and Edward, were born to
this union. She is survived by her
husband and two baby sons, her
father. her grandmother and other
near relatives. The funeral will
be held at the M. E. church at Shelf
field Friday afternoon, Rev. Z. L.
Setterlund officiating and burial in
the Sheffield cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
y OUT OF rs PASS
IN LITERARY TEST

NDec14l Coerespondeuce.)
Slsa. Nov. 1o.-The following IL
nss ont Of IS passed the liter
~ to sse who would become
vars Of the High School Dra-
club this year: The Misses
- Kiplinger. Alice Dahlgren,
eAe Under, Juanita Larson,
Craig, Dorothy Erickson,
Mount. Lillian johnson,
Gustafson and Isabel White
NE Messrs. Lyle Wade, Lyle
pm, Myrel Anderson. Heagney
Russell Sundquist. Hugh
4 Theodore Erickson and Ro-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
MANY IISTN IN"
AT ORION: PALMER
SERVICE RECEIVED
fSpecial Correspondence.)

Especial correspondence
Orion, Nov. 30.-Daily entertasa-
ment is furnished many local homes
by means Of radio outfits.
Those now maintaining stations
are: Lee Porter, Delmar Swanson,
Farmers State Bank, Washburn-
McLeese Garage, George F. Ed
mund, Alex Frew, E. HI. Tamme,
Edgar G. Love, George Greenwood,
C. H. Schneider. A number of
crystal sets which receive the
Palmer service from Davenport are
also owned by boys ranging from
10 to Is years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
MILLER FUNERAL
HELD TODAY FROM
HOMENEAR PENIEI,
Especial to The Argus

Aledo, Nov. 30.-The funeral SER
vices for Mrs. William Miller, who
died Tuesday night at her home
five miles southwest Of Aledo, were
held at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
in the Pencil church, Rev. M. M.
Walter, pastor of the Joy Presby-
terrain church officiating. Interment
was made In the Peniel cemetery.
Mrs. Miller had recently passed her
S7th birthday and had lived on the
Miller farm for 66 years. The hus-
hand died 10 years ago. Five chill
dren survive.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
SEARLE WILL TALK l ~.
IN OPPOSITION TO
NEW CONSTITUTION

Geneseo, New. 30.-Hon- Charles
J. Searle Of Rock Island will make
an address ut the Geneseo township
high school Wednesday evening"
Dec. 6. in opposition to the adop-
ton Of the proposed new constitu-
ton. The address will be given at
8 o'clock. This meeting has been
arranged under the auspices OF the
Geneseo Kiwanis club. The public
il cordially invitad to attend. ns
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30

An American court reporter re-
Gently wrote at the rate Of 400
words a minute for five consecutive
minutes and then presented a tran
script which contained only tive
immaterial errors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat

Many fat people fear ordinary means
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extraordinary method. Extraordinary he
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or exercise are necessary. Aarmols Pre-
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cordance with the famous Marmela Pre-
scription. You reduce steadily and cas-
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your dru9gist ut one dollar for caae OF
send price direct to the Aarmola Company.
46l2 Woodward Avesue, Detroit, Mich.