davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-26

Geo. Sleeps Of Kenel is now at
Hot Springs, s. D.
Willard Wilkinson was over from
across the river Tuesday.
Chief Red Tomahawk came down
from Cannon Ball the first of the
week.
At meeting Of the Foresters
Monday night it was decided to
give masquerade dance the night
OF Westinghouse birthday.
The Milwaukee has recently made
application to the state railroad
commission, asking permission to
change the daily passenger service
on the New England branch to a
tri-weekly service. The railroad
has also made application to dis
continue the agency at Freda and
at GiAin.
/ Practically all Of the congregation
Of the Big Lake Congregational
Church, acting upon the suggestion
of Edward Yellowhammer, Deacon,
contributed something, either food
or clothing, for the aid of poor
French family who are wintering
nearby. This good work was asis.
ted by the Rev. A. T. Tibbets,
pastor.
The recent cold wave together
with frequent winds made the last
week hard one for the stage driv-
er. Last Friday the stage stalled
in snow drift by Chas. Rust's
place and the mail was brought in
from there by team. Saturday,
when miniature blizzard was well
under way, the stage was compelled
to abandon the trip for that day.
Monday morning is reported to
have been the coolest with a tenn
perature Of "a below; it is said to
have been 80 below at Bismarck.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-23
Institute For
LoganUiUe

A two-day farmers and womens' in
Stitute is to be held at Loganville on
March End and 3rd. Subjects for the
farm and the farm home comprise
the program which is under the direc-
tion of the Wisconsin Farmers Insti-
tutes. Assemblyman G. Koenig is
chairman of the local committee and
Mrs. G. w. Hasz of the womens' com
mittee.
Some of the topics to be taken up
are the farmers business interests,
cow testing, community breeders as
socations, practical cooperation, grow
ing more feeds, poultry and CONNER
cial fertilizers. For the home-maker,
there will be the following subjects:
Home Makers Club, New Clothes
From Old, Hot Lunches At School, and
Labor Savings Arrangements.
Day programs are from 10 A. M. to
1870 F. M. and the evening program
starts at eight, with local talent enter
tainment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-23
MORE RELICS
FOR SOCIETY
Dr.. Hulburt of Reedsburg Gives
a Number of Indian Pictures to
Historical Society

DR.. F. D. Hulburt of Reedshurg
gives a number of pictures of In
dians, among them one of chief All
ho-cho-ka. There is also a picture OF
two boys freeing a bear.
B. A. Leonard of De ~Pere gives
clippings on a large number of sub
jects.
F. w. Mould of Madison gives q
photograph composed of many heads
pasted onto sheet of paper and then
re-photographed. From the dresses
and suits of the men the picture was
evidently made about 1889.
S. J. Hood gives copy of 1.-THE Re
public (Baraboo) which bears tine
name of Gen. Starks on the margin
the one to whom the paper was a6-
dressed. The date is September s,
1859, and A. N. kellogg was the edi-
tor. The paper announces that Abra-
ham Lincoln would speak at the state
fair in Milwaukee and among the
other news items the following are
noted:
Rev. Warren Cochran resigns as
pastor of the First Congregationl
church to go to Brodhead, Green
county
Bears are reported plentiful at
Reedsburg.
Professor Pillsbury and Miss Saw
age are conducting the Baraboo Sem
mary or College.
Alexander w Randall is candi-
date for governor.
Son of John H. Fuller in Dellona
lost his life in well being dug-the
well caved in and the boy went down
with the dirt.
Fl. Huntington, G. Cowles, e. Martin,
T Thomas, r. Jones, D. Crandall, Rev,
N. Wood, G. Armstrong, and G. A,
Clark were elected trustees Of the
Baraboo seminary.
Several bear were killed in the
town of Ironton
Mrs. j. N. Douglas of La Mesa, Cal.
gives a basket MADE by the late w.
H. Garfield. Mr.. Garfield grew will
lows at one time on his place at
Lyons and made many baskets, the
one given by Mrs. Douglas having a
cover. The basket formerly belong
ed to Mrs. Douglass sister, Miss Ellen
Tinkham, now at National City, Cal
H. E. Cole gives a medal cast
short time ago by the Wisconsin
Academy Of Science, Arts, and Let
ters, a semi-centennial medallion, in
honor Of six leading members of the
academy during the half century of
it's existence. The face side of the
medal bears the portraits of the fol-
lowing: Thomas G. Chamberlain,
geologist; Increase A Lapham, sur.
veyor, naturalist, geologist, and in
ventor of the weather bureau; George
w. Peckham, zoologist; Roland d.
Irving, geologist; William F, Allen,
historian and latin; Philo R, Roy, ma
turalist.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-23
DDCkHAM PLACE
SOLD FOR $4,000

The Dockham estate, three and a
fourth acres of land In the western
part of the city. on the corner just be-
yond the railroad bridge near the Elk
celsior creamery, was sold at sheriff s
sale at the courthouse this afternoon.
The scheduled sale was to have come
off at ten o'clock in the morning but
the highest bid being 81, 200, the sale
was postponed untli afternoon
The property went to A Bayer,
the present occupant, for $4,000. The
referee was III. H Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Dockhan deceas-
ed, resided on the property for num-
Der of years.
F. A. Dockham and F. r. Bentley
are the plaintiffs while Frank Dock
ham, wife Clara, Bird Ryan, James
Dickie and Alfred Bayer are the de-
fendants.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-23
MARK GETCHELL
DIES IN west
Went to Colorado About II Years
Age on Account of His Health
Born In Fairfield

Mark Getchell died at Fort Nor
gan, Colorado, on Thursday night at
7:45 according to word received by
Mrs r. j. Martiny and other rela-
tives. He went to Colorado about 27
years ago on account Of i'll health and
was not able to return here to reside.
Once he came as far as Chicago to vi
sit at Baraboo but had to return on
account of his condition.
He was born in the town of Fair
field So years and one month ago.
His parents were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Getchell, pioneers of the
town. Frank Getchell of Milwaukee is
a brother and Mrs. Grant Wilcox of
Baraboo is a sister, Mrs. Guy Spauld-
ing is a niece and E. ]. Battles a
cousin.
/ Besides Mrs. Getchell he leaves in
his immediate family one daughter,
Mrs. A. L. Davidson, and two grand
children.
s Mrs. Getchell is a sister of Mrs.
r., j. Martiny, Baraboo; Mrs. Frank
|Getchell, Milwaukee, and Mrs. Emma
Wilder of Baraboo, all daughters of
the late Mrs. M. L. Atkinson.
Interment in Fairfield,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-23
Steal March
On Friends

Thomas J. Baxter of this, city and
Mrs. Wilda II. Prouty Of Loganville
were married at Rockford on Friday,
February 18th. The Rev. Joseph Dan
cey performed the ceremony.
Mr.. Baxter is contractor and we'll
known here, having resided on Ash
street for a number of years. After
the first of April the couple will be
at home at 1915 Ash street. The home
is being redecorated in preparation
for their occupancy.
Mrs. Prouty is relative of Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Boehm of this city
and her former husband lost his life
in the Wisconsin river in a triple
drowning near Spring Green about a
year and a half ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-23
JURY DRAWN
FOR MARCHTERM
CIRCUIT COURT

The following jury list has been
selected for the March term of cir
cut court. The jury commissioners
present were: s. A. Darlington, Prairie
du Sac and A. L, Bohn, Lime Ridge,
r. B. Griggs being absent.
John Redman, Excelsior
J. c. Sedgewick, Reedsburg, ward
c. B. Schubring, Baraboo, 8 ward.
Peter Bodentine, Ironton
Edward Jessop. La Valie
Geo. Timplin, Dellona
Fl. j. Shuts, Delton
Irving Bump, Fairfield
W. B. Hayes, Spring Green
Ed Risley, Baraboo 1 ward
w. A. Black, Excelsior
VIM Hill, North Freedom
Frank Pane. Sauk City
Lee Seamans, Ironton
A. j. Dwyer, Bear Creek
w. ]. Graft, North Freedom
VIM. Lohman, North Freedom
Thos. Rindl, Spring Green
E. c. Conan, Delton
Walter Odell, Baraboo, 1 ward
Elmer S. Johnston, Baraboo ward
Joe Egerer, Baraboo ward,
Chas. Huber, Baraboo, 3rd ward
Ed. Snyder, Reedsburg, 2 ward
Geo. T. Thuerer, Baraboo, ward
Ray Cowles, Greenfield
John Schneider, Prairie du Sac
John Claridge, Reedsburg, ward
Carl Frieck, Greenfield
Frank Hanley, Freedom
D. A. Stoner, MerriTnack
Thos. Fargen, Bear Creek
Henry Luetkins, Loganville
Geo, Bearwald, Troy
VIM, Steckleberg, Woodland
VIM. Mccarthy, Washington
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-23
MEMORIAL TO
]. {. ENGLISH
Baptismal Font Given to Presby-
terian Church in This City in
Honor of Doctor

Mrs. J. E. English has given as a
memorial to the late DR., J. E. English
a baptismal font to the Presbyterian
church. The font is made of light
cloud Rutland marble 38 inches in
height with bowl 18 inches in diane
ter. The letters on the bowl are l.
H. S. bound with the Cross and Circle
On the base is inscribed in Gothic let
ters:
in memory of John Eugene Eng
lish, M. d., June 18, 1851-Jan. Oath
1920"
DIR. English in the course of his pro
fession was called on often to admin
lister baptism and Mrs. English felt
this memorial would be a fitting
tribute to the good doctor. The font
was received Wednesday and set UP
Thursday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-23
TEACHERS MEET
MADISON TODAY
(From Fridays Daily

Practically all of the teachers OF
the local schools went to Madison to-
day, to attend the Southern Wiscon'
sin Teachers convention, which is to
be held on Friday and Saturday.
Those who did not attend the con
vention met their classes as usual.
Among the chief speakers are Prof
H. G. Paul of the University of Illi-
nois and DR.. Jay William Hudson,
University of Missouri
Miss Ruth Stillman of the high
school faculty is to give discussion
of paper today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-23
COLUMBUS GAME
is EXCITING ONE

Before large and an enthusiastic
audience, Baraboo High School defeat
ed Columbus High School in close
basketball game last night at the high
school gymnasium of this city. The
score was 20 to 19 in favor of the
locals.
Baraboo easily outclassed the visi-
tors in the first half. The count stood
IL to for the locals. The crowd was
quite confidence Of the final results,
feeling that the games-Wass won. But
the Columbus team came back in
the second half with such speed that
the score soon was II to II.
Interest then ran high. A foul call
ed on Powers Of Columbus and Peter
son of Baraboo scored a basket from
the free throw line thus making the
score 18 to II in our favor.
Columbus made one more basket
thus giving them their final score.
Lawsche shot clean basket from
beyond the middle of the floor and
thus gave us the lead of one point
when the final whistle blew. Colum-
bus clearly outplayed Baraboo in the
sacand half although they got the
short end Of the final score.
Columbus is one Of the strongest
teams on the schedule for the locals.
Winning from Columbus gives Bara-
boo a high standing. The district
tournament chances are brighter with
each victory.
The preliminary game was played
between the Sophomore and Fresh
men classes of the high schools. The
Freshies won by score of II to 10.
The Frehmen players were Gust,
Meyers, Brand, Rademacher, McMa-
hon and Frazier. The Sophomore play
ers were Lenihan, Hill Cahoon, Wyott,
Smith, Harrington
A boxing match was staged between
games and was very interesting
Frank Caverly, sophomore in the
High school, was matched against
VALERIE Brandt, a Junior Both young
men weigh about 130 10 and were very
evenly matched. There was no deci
sion. Both boxers did well.
The high school band played several
selections between halves and fur.
nished most pleasing number on the
program. Mr.. Morey, the band master
is doing fine work in training the
high school band.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-23
MISSING GIRL
WRITES MOTHER
Missive Mailed From a Small Town
In Iowa Received by Parents of
Helen Bennett

Don't look for me mother, it's
useless"
This brief phrase, scribbled on
postal card and mailed in small
Iowa town is the only word Mrs.
Dave Bennett of Reedsburg, has had
from her 15-H ear-old daughter, Hell
en-, since her disappearance last
Monday.
The girl left without warning and
is said to have boarded train at
Reedsburg. Investigation showed that
she had sold a $50 Liberty bond be-
fore leaving Reedsburg.
The BENEFIT girl is a student in the
Reedsburg High school
The parents of the girl have gone
to Sioux City, Iowa, to trace the
daughter but so far have not found
her.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-23

Re-affirming "the policy Of complete
conservation of the National Park
and continuing it's work to protect
them from private water power, r-
rigation, and commercial interests. "
Re-affirming support of the Shep-
ard-Towner Bill, otherwise known as
the Maternity and Infancy Bill.
The following is a part of the Wis
consin report to the General Fedora
ton.
In Wisconsin club women have had
Legislative Committee for many
years, but during the past year they
have convened at the capitol at Madl-
son durin gthe Legislative Session.
They would look over all the bills on
the Calendar and appoint club mem
bers to be present at the hearing, or
request members to interview their
respective Senators and members OF
the Legislature. Thus they were in
strumental in making the appointment
Of a county nurse mandatory They
helped secure a WOman's Reforma-
tory and an appropriation for COM
pelling same.
They secured an appropriation
creating a Childs' Bureau in the in
terest of public healh and public vel
fare
The club maintains state maya
zine which is most helpful to clubs
and members.
They have loan fund providing a
free scholarship for young women
Nearly every club contributed to the
Near East Relief, some contributions
amounting to $780, Other clubs have
had highway tree planting.
The Federation has a Library ex-
tension and travelling library depart
ment.
There is a Child Welfare Depart
ment which gives lunches to the un-
der-nourished child.
Pageantry was one of the topics
considered and discussed. This is an
| outof-door performance into which
can be woven of every kind of art
and activity 1t generally portrays the
history of community, and so great
is it considered in education value
and as an agent in democracy bring
F.; ing together all the people of COM
munity, rich and poor, old and young,
that great universities have added
departments of pageantry, and welfare
workers everywhere are urging its
| use. Much has already been done by
clubs, and much more planned along
this line.
Several other subjects Of vital in
terest to club women were discussed
So interested was the club in the var
ious reports of the Federation's ac.
tiyities, that it was decided to devote
\ part of meeting once month to
| is report.
Mrs. Bohn served delicious light re
freshments, which was an agreeable
surprise to the members.
The club will hold it's next meeting
March at the home of Mrs. W. w
Stackhouse, 231 Fourth street. wher
a paper on Local Government" vii
be given by Mrs. Chas. Hackett.
j Mrs. George w. Ziegler
Cor. Sec. pro, tenn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-23
BARABOO MAN
/ NOW HEAD OF
/ SQUARE GARDEN
John Ringing, Circus Man Former
assy of Raraboo, is President of
Square Garden New York

George5L. "Tex" Rickard, manager
and matchmaker of Madison Square
Garden, New York, out on $4,000 bail
on charges preferred by young girls
has resigned. John Ringing, circus
proprietor formerly Of Baraboo was
elected president of the Madison
Square Garden corporation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-23
ONE o'cv0CK LUNCHEON
FEATURE OF ENTERTAINMENT
TN SEcONn CTTv

Mrs George IT Morse and Mrs.
Jessie Anderson entertained Tuesday
at the home Of the former to a one
o'clock luncheon consisting of four
courses. The afternoon was spent in
playing cards and prizes were given.
The rooms were very prettily decor
ated in hearts and cupids for st.
Valentine reminders and cut flowers
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-23

substitutes -Gerr1ttZ Tor Williams
Monthil for Powers, Crime for Law
sche, Thompson for Hayward, Boyd
for Peterson.
Baskets Columbus -Gerrittz @.
Richards 2, HoltZ 8, Powers 1, Free
throws Williams 1.
Baraboo-Hanson 2, Lawsche 8,
Hayward l, Peterson /, Freethrows
Peterson 6.
Timers-Isenberg Scorer Stewart,
Refree-Hesse.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-23
MAN AND Wife
OF 62 YEARS
Are SURPRItlD
Honey Creek Couple Celebrate
Sind Wedding Anniversary
With Help of Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. Ulrick Buehler, Honey
Creek, recently celebrated their So
wedding anniversary. The couple was
surprised by number of neighbors in
honor of the occasion.
Mr.. Buehler was born in Switzer-
land and came to this country in
1847. For many years he was a sue
cessful farmer in Honey Creek. He
served Sauk county three consecutive
terms as county clerk, besides hold
ing number of various offices of
his town. He always was one of the
representative men of Honey Creek.
His wife was born in the state of
New York and came to Wisconsin in
1846. Her great, great-grandfathe
was one of the signers of the Decla-
ration of Independence. They are the
parents of children of whom three
survive-Mrs. w. l.. Tarnutzer OF
Baraboo, George Buehler of Honey
Creek and Mrs. Louis Tabor of town
of Prairie du Sac.
MRS. OTTO GoETzcH, REEDsBuRG
BREAKS WRIST IN FALL
Mrs Otto Goetzch of Reedsburg
fell on the ice near her home Sunday
when starting out to church and
broke her left wrist.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-23
CONDUCTOR IS
HURT In fall

Conductor Bob Moran was injured
as the recult of fall obtained when
he stepped from an engine at Fall
River. He was taken to the Portage
hospital.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-23
OF
CITY SEALERS

According to report from the State
Weights and Measures Department, the
City Sealers of Wisconsin are now re-
ceiving annual salaries as follows:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-23

Milwaukee (Chief sealer) IS $4,000
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
Chief
COX TURNS IN
KEYS TO SAFE


Tho Rock Island police depart
msnt Il nov in Dossession q tne.
keys to the department. safe WHICH
since the suspension Of Thomas
Coz ~ chief OF police. have been
held BY him.
me former chief Of police sar-
rendered the keys to the 9aucn
strongbox to Acting CHIEF 81 70
lice William H. F1tzsfmmons yes
terday. what the safe. which has
not been opened for several
months contains, II still Unknown:
Chief Fitzsimmons today saao
that he had no idea what was stOr-
cd away in the safe. but he DAD not
believe that there was anything OF
value in it He did not state when
he would open it and investigate.
There are two safes ct the sta
ton. but entrance is gained to one
Of them by q combination lock. the
other one opening by the keys that
the former head Of the department
held.
In earlier days the safes were
used for the storing of confiscated
LIQUOR and it is believed that some
oi~the old stuff is still contained
in them The practice Of storing
liquor in the safes has been aban-
doned and all liquid evidence now
is locked in a small room adjacent
to the ONCE of the desk sergeant
What the safes contain is still
a question and citizens are waiting
for the time when Chief Fitxsim'
mons is moved to take an inventory
Of the contents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01

II INT Hover raids which nst-
I ! yoo0jts lnE epme tins, 6tncs The
i 80 squad q ~ Rock Island
4 ~ dspaftnen1 70 thofoug11y
mbod the oi&v for hooch. wars
= - yesterday a3tsrnoon and this
~ largest hasi was mads u :
- On Rack riyer. at FOrty-sec-
80 avenuo, occupied by James
slfolmke. Police ofncers there took
IL still, which WAS mot In operation.
~ . gallon jug Of hooch.
The camp II . sbeautiful place On
~ river, Omcafs Harry Wtxsim-
lions, Herman Sshnert and David
!. M 6met said this morning In COM
venting ON the raid.
I fHelmke was arraigned before
1DAgistrate d. J. Cleland this morn
~ IA police court and fined $500
sSef having liquor In his possss-
s@on.
Fer Sick Baly.
The sponge squad this morning.
siding on Z tip furnished by Sam
JnDl Reed, colorsd. who was brought
Tito the station yesterday when he
was In an intoxicated condition.
raided the home OF Mrs. Maude
Irving, negress, at sos Eleventh
street. In one OF the rooms was
found . pitcher which, Mrs. Irving
said, cantained water and mixed
With 1t spirits Of nitre. for her sick
baby.
In one Of the drawers Of a small
table the officers found a number
Of pisces Of money of Small Demon
tI)ation and funnel. Mrs. irving
ccntended that she had used the
Preparation for her sick baby, but
the ofIicsrs, City Attorney John X
Scott and Magistrate d. J. Cleland
this morning in police court decid-
q differently. 1t had smell very
similar to that Of hooch, they said
Mrs. Irving was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Cleland and fined
$500 on q charge Of having liquor
Ii possession for sale. No evidence
Of Q sale was obtained and the fine
was suspended on promise Of good
behavior.
Reed Dismissed.
Reed denied this morning wher
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01


81 Louis Post-Dispatrh ,,s.s i
irving this morning from rstsael
Ill. where his private car ~,
last night enroute from Sprin.s.
ILL.,. to st. Louis.
Tomorrow morning n. -. 4
VIII % greeted oficially ana ~ ~
he Will head an automoh,i. =
rade. He II to deliver his A., /.
nal address in an address - ~ y !
odeon tomorrow at : o'cloct'
Police announced additional =.
cautions to protect Cieme,is-
have been taken here Accom- !. :
the threatening letterA =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
INDOOR CARNIVAL
ATTRACTS CROWDS
Especial Mo1ins Service,

The annual indoor carnival OF
tho Moline Odd Fellows. an all
week event, continues to draw
crowds. Six hundred persons pass
ed through the doors last night. A
record-breaking attendance is ex-
pected tomorrow night at the clos
ing performance when $500 dia-
mond ring and a SIS gold watch
will be given away.
Free ATTRACTIONS are being pro
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
Buy Underwear
Saturday:

Buy Underwear
Saturday:
Ladies Forest Mills me-
dunn weight union suits,
ankle or knee length: bo-
dice or band top: SLIPS
and $I.OO.
Ladies knit boomers. black,
navy and brown: sizes 80 to a /:
ut Size each.
Ladies' 500 6eeced union suits,
high neck, long sleeve; sizes 80 and
IS only: choice $l3s.
BoSs' or girls feeccd union suits
with waist attachments sizes 2 to
II years: SEQ each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01

he was brought into police court
that he had purchased any Of the
liquor at the Irving home yester-
day. He said that he had some
time ago. but that he obtained the
hooch yesterday from some friends
to celebrate Thanksgiving. His
case was dismissed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01

Preserved better than many an
Egyptian mummy, a shrunken body
OF an Indian chief who died nearly
400 years ago has been brought to
the United States by a Peruvian en-
gineer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
PULITZER HOST
! ToCLEMENCEAu

St. Louis. No., Dec. 1.-tBy the
Associated Press. )-Georzss Glenn
enceau, former premier Of France.
planned to spend today In seclu-
sion at the country home Of JOS
eph Pulitxef, Jr., publisher Of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
FALL BUILDING
WORK lESSENS;
TOTAL II $3.50
. /


Building work in Rock Island ID
decreasing as winter appfuaches.
This week, according 70 the tuild-
ing pefmits issued ~ John A. In
drUs, buiIding inspector. the total
wpfk was estimated TO cost $3.50
. decrease Of $1.7so from last week