davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
NO SCARLET FEVER
In THIS SCHOOL

Rumors that there several
cases OF scarlet fever among pupils
Of Mt. Pleasant school, were declar-
ed to be unfounded by an official OF
the school today. The school Is
holding sessions as usual and with
a large attendance every day.
As precautionary measure
against the disease however the
school building is fumigated twice a
week.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
MRS. JEHu W. DAVIS DIES.

Mrs. Josephine Brooks Davis, aged
70 years. wife OF Jehu W. Davis.
died at her home near Cooch's
Bridge this morning. following a
three months illness. Mrs. Davis
was a daughter OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Brooks. and mother OF
Harry W. Davis. manager OF the
Corporation Registration Company.
Industrial Trust Building, this city.
Mrs Davis was born In the home
where she died and has resided
there throughout her life.
The funeral services will take
place from Salem NJ r. Church at
1.3O o'clock Friday afternoon. with
interment in the adjoining cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
MISTAKE MADE IN
HOUSE OWNERSHIP

The dwelling. 2S14 Lamotto street.
which was sold by Sheriff Gould.
about a week ago. was not the prop
erty OF Austin and Hilda Lonsacrc,
as announced. but Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George X. Harris. The Longacres. It
is explained. purchased the prop
erty. but subsequently purchased
OF the same seller the adjoining
house. 1915 Lamotte street, but the
deed to their house was never trans
ferred.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
COL. W. c. sPRUANCE LECTURES

Colonel William c. Spruance de-
livered an illustrated lecture to
members OF the Society OF Natural
History OF Delaware at the. monthly
meeting Of the society held in St.
Andrews parish house last night.
Colonel Spruance spoke upon
Hunting and Fishing in New Bruins
wick" presenting a fund OF inter-
esting data which he had gathered
on several visits to that place.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
FREE TICKETS FOR MOVIES

Invitations 10 the Movies are ex-
tended 10 six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment Look through the CLASSIFIED
ads and II your name Is mere come
TO the Journal Office and receive
free tickets for two (war tax paid
10 see Cecil b. DE Miles Sat
urday Night" a. the Queen. or Lionel
Barrymore In Jim. the Pennman."
al the Arcadia. Tickets good for
wednesday only. See Page ~ TO-DAY
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
REV. r. "A. STEPHENSON
REPORTED IMPROVED.

The Rev. r. X. Stephenson. pas
tor OF Silverbrook NJ. f. Church.
who is a patient at the Methodist
Hospital. Philadelphia, was report
cd improved today. II Is believed
an operation may not be necessary.
DIR. Stephenson is taking treatment
for uremic poisoing.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
ASSAULT CHARGE DISMISSED.

on a charge OF assault and bat
terry. Charles II. Gray, Negro was
dismissed by Deputy Judge lynn in
Municipal Court this morning. Gray,
resenting statements alleged TO
have been made concerning him by
the prosecuting witness, was accused
OF having gone to the room OF
Catherine Jackson. Negress. and
beat her. Gray is the proprietor OF
the rooming house in which the
Jackson woman lived.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
B0ARDERS LEAVE, so
CASE Is DISMISSED

In view OF the fact that the men
have left the home OF the prosecut-
ing witness. Arabic Rosselli and
Joseph Manaro were dismissed on
charges Of assault and battery on
Biagio Michini by Deputy Judge
Lynn. in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
Michini testified that when he told
the two men that they would have
to find a boarding place elsewhere,
they beat him last Sunday.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
No VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

owing TO the scarlet fever quar-
antine. no session OF the free voca-
tional school will be held tonight.
Some members OF the class were un-
der the impression that classes
would be- held. as all the members
are adults.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
JOSEPH GROVE DISMISSED.

Stating that the trouble arose
over a dispute over a bottle OF
liquor. and that the prosecuting
witness. Mary Gnligan. 22i2 La
motto street, did not want 10 press
the charge. Assistant City Solicitor
Green entered a noile prosequi in
the case Of Joseph Grove. charged
with assault and battery. in Munich
pal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
sTREET pEPr. nAnANCEs

AT the meeting OF the Street and
Sewer directors this morning. Sam
uel j. White. City Treasurer, report
ed the following balances: Current
expense fund.- s1e,ss5.s5: special
expense fund. s5s.s34.z5; sewer ex-
tension fund. s52ss.ss; street paw
ing tax fund, ss1, ,433.1S. Total
sl12.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
ONE COP, THREE
FIRENIEN, ACCUSED

The Department OF Public Safety
will have four trials this afternoon.
one policeman and three firemen..
The policeman is Samuel W. Price.
who Is charged with being drunk
while on duty. Two OF the hremen
are charged with hghting In No. 10
enginehouse, and one with insubor-
dination.
Chief Lutz denied this morning
the report that one Lieutenant found
drunk IN his quarters was sent home.
The chief says the man was sick.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
DIR. Jones AT HANOVER.

The Rev. Edgar Jones. ID. d., rec
tor OF st. Thomas Episcopal Church.
Newark. will address the Westmin-
ster Club OF Hanover Presbyterian
Church tonight on Fisherman Is
Phiiosophy-W Watch Your Bobbor
The men OF McCabe Methodist
Church will be the guests OF tho
Hanover men on this occasion. A
social hour will follow Dr. Jones
address
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
EARTH SHAKES, BUT
NO EXPLOSION HERE

Residents living in and near
Perrys Tavern. on the Concord pike.
about six miles from this city, re-
ported hearing what they said
sounded like a heavy explosion. The
iscund was heard about s o'clock
las night and had that rumbling
sound peculiar to a powder mill ex-
plosion. Omcials of the local pow
der plants here reported that there
had been no xplosion at any OF their
mills.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
90
WOUNDED BY
GUN fights
IN BELFAST
Sim Feiners and Ulster
Men Also Line Border,
Threatening Fight
Any Minute
SAY DE VALERA PLOTS
FOR NEW REPUBLIC

BELFAST. Feb. IA Omitted Presa)
Casualties In the street lighting
here between Sim Feiners and Ulster
men mounted to total OF is dead
and 80 wounded today
There was intermittent sniping
during the morning.
At Enniskillen, a detachment OF
the Irish Republican army was re-
ported to have fred across the bor-
der at body OF constables who
were on patrol to prevent Invasion
q Ulster By raiders. No casualties
resulted.
The border continues TO be tho
scene OF diminishing between Sim
Feiners and Ulster men. The roads
are guarded on both sides and there
are large bodies OF armed men IN
the frontier towns
LONDON. Feb IA Omitted Press).
Ireland today tremblcd on the verge
OF open civil war between three fac
tons.
These factions are:
1. Supporrtes OF Eamonn De
Valera, who are reported plotting "a
overthrow the provisional govern.
ment OF the Irish Free State and
proclaim a republic.
2. The provisional government oi
the Irish Free state headed by Mich
aei Collins.
,. Ulster. which Is IN arms against
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
BOYS START STRAW FIRE

Fire, thought 20 have been caused
by boys. burned a pile OF straw on
the property OF Howard Hobson.
1901 Market street. yesterday after
noon. was extinguished by mem
bers OF Engine Company No. 10 be-
fore II did any other damage
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
MISSIONARY WORK

A business meeting OF the Young
Women's Auxiliary OF the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society OF St
Paurs NJ. E. Church, was held last
evening at the home OF Mrs. p. A
croney. 21o4 Jerersoa street
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
CAPTAIN KEYsER OUT AGAIN.

Police Captain Keyser. who has
been ill for several weeks, again re-
ported for duty at the police station
this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

T.OST-Topaz breastpin, coming from
Washington Heights Century Club to
sixth and Market SITS. then 10 Green
hii Ave Reward n returned 70 r. W.
Jakas. Lippincott & Co. feb14-3t.
Continued on Page Twenty -seven-)
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

VALENTINE DANCE-wed Feb.
IS. Prizes. Young's Studio Of Dane
inE-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
BELIEVE PEA VEYKNOWS
NAN WHO SHOT TAYLOR;
FIND MORE LOVE NOTES

Sweetheart of Ediodrd +. Sands, Former
Valet of MoUie Director, Reported to
Hare Ciuen States Attorney Information
Which May Lead TO Young Man 5 Arrest.
She Says He 'Threw Her OUer"
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
IRELAND TREMBLES AGAIN ON CIVIL WAR EDGE;
s|DOPE QUEEN' IS SOUGHT IN ia YLOR MYSTERY
LOVE LETTERS TOTALOR
The Lore Cipher

o1 1NvS NM ma o CnVL
Ans >o,
o aJu D7 S1N1
1n<4 49, ~ - 1J7A
rI1JFc'LD >1JD
Ju< <JAS 49, 49, ~
GLLg r-25LF 3J7nN
IGaNn 40 ~ nV2 <u>7
nNv y LJc
>0 Y-rL OIL
EJNOV v CJ5L
tVt S5Sr 7nFS OF
@1E a.3 v7v>VJlcN
ro1G 7nrL OJ7nVtp''l
o. <pGo 80 AnN FJ,Ir
5nD r1vL INV - q W.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

Say It with Clover Dairy Safe MIX
and Butter. Phone 1S4e-1541.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
The Weather

Increasing cloudiness followed by
snow or rain late tonight or We'd
nesday; slowly rising temperature;
increasing northeast and east winds
probably becoming strong.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
TODAY,s TFNIpFRATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. MO 1901 p. M. .26
1000 A. Ma 100 p. NJ. rs
SIN AND TIDE.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
LOST

Hlrh water .140 A. NJ. 2.O5 p. NJ.
Low water 92O A. NJ. s.45 p NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
SUN AND TiDE

Hcnd Of Christiana.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02
BLACKBURN

Mr. and Mr. John Esksw u Ma.
rion visited IN this section last
urek
A. and Mr.. ". Casper and he.
tls daughter sent . Shady Grow,
Saturday.
b. Sam Lsnsavs went b Marion
Saturday
AZ and Mr. Lester Corlsy vis.
Ted az The home u l. J Hodge.
Sunday
Mlss Vera Eskev q Marion h We.
ii.ug be- aunt, Mrs Matte Cole
ran
90 and Mr. W. h. Stsmbridr,
sprni Sunday The guest u Mr. and
Mra ]. ~ East
i J fralick visited Geo. 7. BOYD
iho week end
Prof J n McNeely and vi,
spent q few days last week ths
guests u J " Tosh and family.
Miss Jessie Boyd visited Elgis and
Ola Boyd Saturday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02
BLACKBOARD

Mrs. p d Ford. Of Padueah is
visiting her mother, Mrs. S. NJ Hin.
yard.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Farley aud
little daughter Of Wheatcroft were
in our town Sunday
Miss Thelma Travis h visiting Miss
Olrnc Crider
Mr. and Mrs Jack Mckinley AMI
little son u Providence spent sun.
day with bis father, }. b. Mckinley
Mrs. Lester Todd went 10 Evans
Vile Thursday and underwent an
operation
Miss Fife Vaughn Of Clay spent
Sunday with Miss Winnie Croft
Ren n. Price and Dewitt Frazer
attended the Decoration Service Of
the American Legion At Clay Sun
day
Enoeh Crowell Is very ~ At this
writing
Mr.. lARue u Crayne was the
wcel end guest Of Mrs. Lon Kaya.
naugh.
Miss Henry pickens o. Princeton
spent the past week with her grand.
mother
Rev Wilson ~ Wheatcroft deliv.
cred the sermon here Sunday Of the
Methodist church
Mrs J 2 Perry and son and
Mn. G.. l.. Cain spent Monday guests
~ Mrs Clarence Cain.
Mr. Bruce jolly spent the past
wsek with relatives a. Paducah.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Vaughn and
little daughter u Harrisburg are
visiting her parents NJ and Mrs. l.
u Phillips.
Mr.. Otho Morgan and children q
sullivan are visiting Mr. Walter
Travis
Mrs.. HaEsl Lewis and children
spent a dly last week the guests q
Mr. May Morgan
Mr.. Kate Newcom and little son
were in Repion Saturday
Mr. Murphsy u Providence spent
Sunday with her daughter Mrs. Bert
little
pIotracisd meeting begins here a.
the Methodist church June A. Ev-
ory tody invited % attend
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02
BAKER

Rev D. C. Woodall filled bis reg
ulnf appointment ~ this place Sat
urday and sunday.
The third Sunday in June will b.
Missionary Day ~ this place. All
day services. everyboyd invited
Mr. Raymond Newcom and Mias
Eulah Brirhiman attended church AZ
this place Sunday
Mf and Mr. bonnie NsNoom and
ST. lannie Ne~com u Clay visited
their father. Mr. Viii Newcom Sun
day
Mrs Mayms Long and Mr. and
Mrs John Scott spent Sunday With
Mr and Mr. John Walker.
Mr. and Mrs A Hazsl and chil.
dfeu and Miss Lena Walker attended
church here Sunday.
Mr. and Mr.. C. e Newcom and
sons spent Sunday with Mr. J Dun.
can and family.
Mis- Elvah Brghtman and Mss
Nannis Williams spent Sunday wiih
Misses AudfA and Myrtle Nsvcom
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02
REPTON

Mr Vifgil summers u Clay Viz.
tied biz parents. NJ. and Mrs. a.
Summers. sunday
Master Ezra Boston u Marion !,
visiting relatives here.
Mrs Estslls Parsley u nyersburg
visited her sister. Mr. Ella smith
u this place recently
Mr. and Mrs.. u, TrAylor and chill.
dfsn u near Princston we're quests
" NJ and Mrs n. summers sun.
day.
Mr and Mrs Bm samusls u
Crayue have moved % Repton.
Mr John Meta of Cassyyills IL Viz.
itiur RELATIVES here.
Mr and Ms. Jim Cnurcr werr
WEEK end guests u her parents. ar
and Mr. " Jenkins
49, ADD Mm ] p.cksus " III.
banr attended Sunday school here
sunday
Niss Vslda Walker " Marion. Who
has teen visiting Mrs. D. u Nation
returned home the first u the week.
Mr. Mae Hovcrton returned home
frum Sturgis Saturday.
Misses Mary Bell and Daisy VA.
liam, of Marion were recent guests
u RELATIVES here.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02
SEVEN SPRINGS

Rev. Bob RaimsY o. Macedonia
filled Rev Cunninghama appoint
mehi a. this place Saturday and
Sunday
Raymond Kifk was visiting his
father near Tynsr Chapel sunday
Rev J G Kinsolving and Wifs q
Emmaus we're guests of N l. Pat.
ton and family Sunday.
Collin Patton visited Tom Patton
near Hurhev Saturday
hiss Niniie Campbell h visiting
Martin Asbridrs and wife in Lyon
county this week
NJ Al Allison Be- visiting biz
brother. Tom Allison. in this vicinity
81 this writing
Mr. Sarah Patton and daughter
Mis- Julia attended services a. Dy
eusburr Sunday
Miss Clara Hodge u near Emmaus
attended services here sunday
Mr. Mamie Patton and Mr I'm.
ma Hobson u Hughsy visited fels
iiyss here Friday.
Mr. Myrtle Grifhth u Dycusburg
and Mr. Iva Jones u near Order
attended services ~ Seven spring,
Saturday.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02
FORDS FERRY

Mr Mary Ysakey who has been
il Cot some time. j. very low u this
writing
Mrs Mollie james and Mr.. Ina
James were quests u Mr. Hugh
Mcdonnell sunday.
ST. and Ms Jimmy Rankin WIS.,
its4 In Cave-in.Rock sunday
a. and Me- " C. Tuift spent
senday he guests q Mr. AMI Mr.
Hsnfy Truiti
Mr and Mrs. l. n. Braniicy spent
Sunday ths guests ~ Mr. and Mr.
NrWi Brewer
Mu Ia Hampton u Elizabeth.
town. b. visiting friends ~ this
u' arr
Mrs Adiis Brewer made a trio %
Casad last week
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02
why no LIKE MARION

There appeared Boz the Press Of
last week on interview between our
reporter and travelling man who
tell his objection 20 Marion a. that
b. was asked 20 pas over Eve cents
foI . glass " Coga Cola here when
b. got % in other towns Tor five
cents u b. owing 90 q mans view.
point Il like and d.slikcs n a
mans he consists in drinking cold
drinks then be- should live Boz d town
where be- could buy BIZ lfe's chief
asset f5r The least money.
Fortunately for Marion this writ.
e. b. persuaded that We have very
feW citizens whose chief object in
ne h. cold drinks
The price n any commodity DE-.
pend on the cost u getting it ready
~ he market Every business
b. due a fair profit SO man can
hope B. remain ln business unless
BE- makes q living profit We have
a. high class merchants in Marion
a. any other town, hig or little.
Sober. upright Industrious ciiifens
make up q town worthwhile living
n. end We have them.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02
SLOAN

Miss Velma Sullenger has return
ed from Illinois where she has been
attending school.
Miss Ola Cooper visited Ms. J.
Croft Saturday.
Miss Clement Lynn visited her sis
ter Mrs " L. Settle Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Davidson Wis.
tied Miss Joyce Davidson recently
Mrs. Anna Mullersman of Nilsson
ed b visiting Mrs. Minnie Cooper.
Mrs. Mont Morrill, aud son Trio,
visited W c Lynn Friday
Misses Ollie Thomas. Elsie Clarl
and Hobart Belt were here Sunday
Miss Crystal Hughes was III,
guest Of Miss Clement Lynn The
week end.
Mrs. Alice Hughes visited Mrs
Martha Franks Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs d. Hodge usite,
Frank Hodge Wednesday.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02
MAPLE VIEW CEMETERY

Aapis View, heated ilat west u
iLs uity. IL q beautiful crmsiery with
uiisly laid out Walls and drivsuayt.
Ths gruund iiss beautifully wifh love.
ly shade trsss along he drivsvays.
IN the last year che Association
had thing PLACED under rruund which
add very materially 90 ths cemetery
b. Improving h. drainage.
Ihh b. one u ths prsttissi Gene.
tsiiss in ail b. country and BE- nicr.
b Kept Ous ih.nr needed h for
al vho uun loia % ray q small o..
mount b. n Association ~ an ths
loii may b. cared for which would
ADJ much h. he beauty q thc place
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02

The four yariiies u wheat. Ash.
land. kamred. Cmels Prolific and
Fulcasicr on test AZ M. J. /. Glenn
ent farm show some interesting
things AZ this stage the beardless
varieties are showing 40 the best
Th.s test b. right along The road and
10 would be- of interest for every
wheat grower in The county 20 see L.
The Cuitenden County Wool Pool
of 1000 pounds wa sold Wednesday
for a.. 90. % and p cents for clean
.iaht medium. hard, bury. respec.
lively Delivery Is % b. made Sat
mday June 3rd a. the Depot In Ma.
uon This pool was run under the
ausp.ces n the farm Bureau and
il.lftraies well one % the many
uays Boz which a Farm Bureau can
serve the farmers q the county. The
price secured in this pool runs over
~ cents per pound above what could
have been secured by small individual
amounts
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02
OUR NEW HIGHWAY

During he winter and spring
monihs. owing b. continuous rains,
tlou progress has BEEN made on tie
Marion and Princeton road Bot con-
d.i.ous have changed and work IL
progressing well Much gravel and
sand has been hauled from the De-.
~ here and placed ready for The
concrete bridge and cuIrerts
On luns % contracts will BE- lsi
fof ths road from pnulsion io ihe
Crlitsndsn county line.
Here's hoping for ihc early com.
plsiiar " this Rad
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02
PENSIONS PAID MONTHLY

Msds ~ by ths usu pension law.
afisI July nsxi, sferyons on ths
goysfnmsni psts.on r5ll viii b. paid
mouihly instead q quarterly. AZ here.
iofoIs. he House last wsek having
aFfsed o. senate amendments D. she
tili ordering ths ehanrc
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02

SALE: Dining Room set
Living room set. Piano. Victro.
Ia, Rugs, Bed, chairs, card Ia
bic. library table and cook stove.
Phone PSI. Miss Clara Craw-
ford. 2
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02

Notice Is hereby given that the
Pinnacle Leasing a Developing Co.
has gone into liquidation and surren.
doied their Charter, and all persons
having claims against said Corpora
ton will present same 10 D. W Num-.
Treasurer a. 4
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02
Farm Bureau News
E,nerImrnI TIeId MeeIInr.

Experiment fitid Mtethkn
Zach year the Experiment Station
holds a field meeting AZ their various
experiment fields over the state A
.ol end crop specialist Is at each one
Of these meetings and explains fully
the various practices used and their
results. A trip 10 attend one o. these
meetings b. time well spent The
meeting nearest 10 Crittenden county
are as follows Lone Oak Field near
paducah. June ~. Greenville Field.
Saturday June Bird
The hours are from ten until three.
Go n YOU can A cordial invitation
b. extended 60 al interested parties
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-11
TuEsDAy-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS April. IL 1922.

any case in his jurisdiction a hear
ing. and always giving a square
deei-took him through that per
iod successfully.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-11
REALTARS M MEET

Msmbers of the Rock Island Real
Estate beard will dine at 6 O'Clock
temorFow night in the Rock Island
club. 4 business session will FOL
Low at which some new members
VIII be received.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-11
WING or DRAIN
BREAKS; FLOOD
IN; EAaRsMoL.NE
tspszAli Aol.aa. sserz4es.l


breaking. ofra wingsof the storm.
drain west Of Sixth Ftraet during:
the heavy rain last eseping flooded;
Greets in the, dowatoEn district of.
East Moline and filled ltha base
ments OF business, houses with wa
ter. This moaning the Etraets and;
sidewalks were~a sea Of mud and
the shovel brigade Wazi kept busy
thea gseater part ,of the. day.
The wing thats broke was but a
temporary one that had been built
Of brush and rocks to direct the
flow ofswster fromstha hill into the
opening sof the storm, drain below
EighteentSa avenue. At G. 80 O'Clock.
the water was over the. sidewalks
on Fffteenth,. Sixteanth and Seven
teenth aveErues. and the ground door
Of many EpaldinEs as we'll asa the
easements Were flooded.
Motorists as we'll as pedestrians
found their progress blocked. and
most Of the machines whose drivers
attempted to yhreast the storm be
came stalled Natives got out their
rubber boots and volunteered their
services in carrying automobile
drivers to their .machinss.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-11
HIKERS WILL MAKE
RED BUD" "TRIP ON
! ARSENAL ISLAND

The "red-bad" hike of the Blank
Hawk liking club will be held Sat
urday afternoon over the island OF
Rock island. The party will meet
at the Fifteenth street bridge, Mo-
line, at las O'Clock and the after
noon will be spent on the arsenal
grounds. No cameras will be, per
mitted on this hike. Members fare
requested to bring sandwiches for
tthe evening meal.
Last year The red bud"F hike
twas made to Penny slough and
plans were being made for theSsame
destination this year, hadi the
weather permitted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-11
Lecinn Handles Plans.
TREASURY SAVINGS
IpLAN RESPONSE is
/ PLEASING OFFICIALS

1 Postmaster Harry p Simpson
ss.Aeels very much gTatiffed at the
! manner in which local people have
+ kssponGsd in meeting the quota of
treasury savings sales allotted to
: bis Office.
The treasury savings certificates
IA $50, $50 and $500 denominations.
! Maturing five years from date of
sskssGe ct which time payment will
he made. in the amounts c. SIS,
500 and $1,000, respectively, are
Issued with their many attractive
features to create revenue to meet
{ he payment of $500, 600, 900 worth
III war savings stamps, which be-
q onae due Jan. l, 1898.
Il was recently conversing with
{ bse of the prominent business men
nH this city. who had just returned
rom business trip into Indiana,
sIzid the postmaster this morning.
He informed me of a conversation
Z he had with a former congressman
aIE Evansville, Ind, now connected
xIrith the federal reserve, in which
he official stated that the allot-
ssiment for his district was $4,000 900
q but that subscriptions totalled s42,-
as(00, 900. What Indiana can do. the
aIgreat state Of Illinois should du-
lsslrlicate. and it no doubt will"
Lew Wallace. Jr.. savings direc-
'oItor attached to the treasury depart
lrIment, has issued a warning against
isAscalpers who are trying to Induce
41Feople to sell their war savings
1Namps The 1918 issue of stamps
Twill be redeemed at full value in
: 4January, 1923, and should not be
sisacrifced now, the postmaster adj
1 Ivised.