davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-16

In the death OF John Wanamaker
the country loses man who had
made his mark In American history.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-16

Only seven more shopping days be-
fore Christmas, Go now!
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-16

Retail food prices raised from two
to five per cent the past month-and
In these normally times,
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-16

Send five or ten dollars down to
the city hall for the poor children's
Christmas fund,
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-16

1t Will not hurt tho citizen TO look
into the park proceedings and figure
little on what IL proposed
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-16

A thousand loyal democrats should
10 on hand at the Woodrow Wilson
banquet here on Dec, 2s,
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-16

The churches are now getting ready
to dip Into politics-and when they
do-good bye to them as churches.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-16

DaWeY Is. COwan has sued George
Ht,oa f0F f2,leQ damages 10 lis auto
sus.a'GG1 "a 2 collision oct. 90.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-16

IL. =, Frye, S2ls North Thir4, had
bis car '.it and badly damaged by ea-
other cIr TuosGay
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-16

If you did not have your coal bin
full Tuesday. you are in hard luck,
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-16

Hcnam.n 2gcnut3tt has sued the
T'ns -if@ Ga or 52o O00 dqsa7 ses
for a'ses.f snF.rios.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-16

II post 8fAss iRsPs9tSf HsFa ard
bia fsil9w iRsBsst9rs whs Ass E8FkiPg
on the UHl9a stati9H nal Fpbbsr9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

who is Beth Madison, won second
prize as the next most beautiful
woman In evening gown among the
intercity "knockouts."
Personality more than looks Is
tho important thing" said Miss
Madison. ~ don't care much whether
he is handsome. ! want him to be a
good mana man who Is steadfast,
who is Industrious, who is honored
by many friends.
II don't want him to be buried up
to his ears In scholarship either. He's
got to know few things, but he needn't
be an encyclopedia or Webster's Un-
abridged. IN be satisfied II he knows
enough to keep the house going"
Miss Madison Is q chestnut brown
haired, miss with hazel eyes. Her face
is pure Joy, and she Is so like Miss
Columbus" who was deemed by the jury
of artists the most beautiful bathing
girl In America, that the judges had
difficulty In eliminating miss Detroit"
from the race. She Is superlatively
beautiful. and one might expect her to
have stiff requirements for her best
loved masculine type. But she hadn't.
II don't care much for looks, though
/ suppose l am partial to medium
height and dark hair--and he need not
be rich Just enough money 30 that we
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

love his home besides loving me-"
she declared. HE mustn't be q CAD.
about. He must be willing to plan
with me. to make our home beauti-
full; he must admire the goodies
cook for him-and besides, he must
eat them.
"Since I like homelife, he must
make enough money to provide for
and maintain q lovely home. He
doesn't have to roll in wealth, but he
must make enough for US to be able
to live on comfortably.
HE must be tall and h. must be
athletic, and he must be a good
chum."
Then there is "Miss Buffalo," who
is Bertha D. Rent. Here is her opin-
ion:
'' ~ like a tall, slender, dark-eyed
and dark-haired man. My ideal is a
real man." and the young lady by
emphasis on the word real" inti-
mated q bushel Of attributes.
HE must have strength of char
acter-I mean he must be fair
minded, he must have a decided will
Of his own, he must be trustworthy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
Table Etiquette Part
of Her Requirements

'.If he knows enough to use his
knife and fork properly, I'll be quits
satisfied with his. scholarship," quaint
ly observed "Miss Florida" who Is
Miss Eleanor Logan, of Jacksonville.
And it's only a latter day Venus who
could expect as much from her Adonis.
II mythology can be IN any sense
credible, Adonis was not particularly
struck by his Venus. He was a diff
cult youth to handle. Strangely enough,
Miss Florida" seems to have been no
more fortunate with her twentieth
century Adoniscs. ...
'You see, I piefer light men, and !
always get dark ones,'" she said. 1T
may He because l am dark, and like
attracts like. But I'm partial to light
ones, and It's no use." she added, with
mock tears in her voice.
declared. ~ like big men. bate fat
men, and hate the Rodolph Valentino
ssssRse, with nth the glossy plaStered' down
Besides that, her ideal must BE- well
''He must make a lot Of money"
said Miss Logan, $50 that we can live
comfortably, and he must be willing to
work and work and work--for me-"
1t Is rather remarkable that so few
OF these prize Aphrodites seem to pre-
fer a career over against marriage.
II really isn't 80 remarkable after all,
since, above all things else, they are
the So o-called "womanly" type of
woman. Ones impression IS that
beauty IL its own reward. in the sense
that It definitely swings the inclination
of the one graced with physical charm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
IZE BEAU7ZES DEMAND ADON1S TILL AND DIRK
LY-POLY RED HEADS IRE TABOO AS BEAUIDEALA

toward eventual marriage. Some few,
Of course, It swings toward the movies,
but rarely toward the business world OF
dollars and sense.
There's Miss Los Angeles" for ex-
ample---a blonde, scintlilating charmer,
to whom dollars and captains OF In
dustry and ledgers and accounts are
positively hateful" With her "art"
my ideal type" says Miss Kather-
Inc Grant. Of Los Angeles, us none
other than Harold Lloyd. He is the
right size, he is dark md he is gay {;
he has a sense of humor and he lives
for art.
les. have been in them just a little
bit, but / mean to work harder and
harder. And ] really have no time to
think about men. I think the most
important thing in all the world Is
art. Art is the-you know--art has
so many-to me art is-well, every
thing -
One appreciates miss Los An
geles' =" point Of view.
II don't expect a man to be rich
no, not at all. He must be interested in
art. like'I am. Perhaps I ought to say
he must heve the philosophy. OF good
nature. He oughtn't to be a nut and
all thst--but he ought to have q decided
well, you know what / mean. Like
Harold Lloyd-something like him
and -.
Miss Los Angeles" realizes that
there are many commendahle types of
men she would not 90 so far as to in
sist that her type ia the only supreme
type. She owns to a broad tolerance.
An individual point Of view is that of
little Miss America. Margaret Cor
man, who won the beauty prize last
year, and who was King Neptune s
Queen during the recent pageant. She
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

k He must have physical strength,
~ and I don't care whether he Is
scholar or not, and wealth
doesn't matter.
"He must, above all things, be
willing to give and take--that's the
secret Of happiness in married life."
And miss Buffalo's" ideal Is .
sort Of blanket ideal, dreamed Of by
many of these fair maidens.
"Treat 'em rough!" may satisfy
some, but "Miss Buffalo" prefers the
Economically gentle" type. And It's
because one of her requisites is "in-
telligence," and chow can a man be
intelligent If he isn't polite 7" she
asks. g.,
Wise Words Add to Charm
of "Miss Birmingham"
Elise Sparrow, who is "Miss Bir-
minghsm," from Alabama, did not
win a beauty prize from the judges
but she won all their hearts.
She is as individual in her taste
for menfolk as she Is charming.
II like EN- ugL-ths uglier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
Whser of Beauty Queen
NIT Hdue Good APPETITE

Conader Americas most beautiful
ssAhs girl, according to the jury
srtists, miss Columbus" Mary
ahrine Campbell. She is only
ktssa years old, and a high-school
asluate. Her beauty is mature,
Nj she hasn't altogether definite
sas Is to what sort Of man she
sArs.
.Pd like one who likes my cook
~ !ihe said, ''hecause I like to
Nj md I want to cook in my own
X the way to a mans heart is
rvash, his stomach, "Miss Colum-
n. might not need half her beauty.
VIII her beauty, and cooking to
oot shs is irresistible.
But she modestly enough seems to
ay more confidence in her cooking
Aai IN her good looks. Beauty is
aly skin deep" "beauty wears away
vhh the years." while cooking, like
vns and other strong drink, i'm
Fcvss with age. Consequently,
Mis- Columbus" visualizes her ideal
nia q one who can be influenced by
re tight of steaming roast pork,
!ulF huckleberry pies, piping-hot
biscuits.
! look forward to lovely home,
ndthe man who is my ideal must
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
rITTLE MISS BIRMINGHAM
FSAGELY WANTS UGLY ONE
s@TO PREDENT COMPETITION
IRIS Noted for. Their Pulchritude Give
Symbosium on Kind Of Man They
Nzont to Say eyes" to and Each Has
Hzy Oun Particular Kind E.

,.4rtt,,d Of men do Americas beauties lksi sFn
em long short fat lean scholarly athletic mas'fu
T ey protest and odace couhips of sowhpered
and gentle Do they for pusnacious hapuins
kIAedclub cavsman stuff? .l.stst. ~. =. .
n. uion want to know, only to
.r. notes: men want know for obvious reasons
C,rmers of acknowledgement picked chsrme-athered
Ctv beauty While judges concentrated their
on fascination the minds Of the nercy Aphrodes
etd for masculine lines Questions asked and
- recorded while Of hung in the balance
Alas for the Alas for the schoari Aackaday and
misery for the Lord Of Life who has yaler ha
M YOU are fat scholarly blonde you haven't chance with the
6,h prize from the north east south and west
III are long anbu mind beauties
opinions vary like the weather, but
Sdits they are adamant ..."- ~ -''.T'. p. ""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

All of which certainly leads this sum.
mary of ideals to nowhere In particular.
the young ladies all are rather facetious
about their ideals, with the exception
OF one, and she Is the prize beauty who
appeared in a non -Puritanical abbfs.
Waited bathing suit of ermine In the
bathers' revue.
She is quite sincere in her visuaIiiza.
tion. She IL three and half years
old and can afford to be isncere. When
Ada Is. Henderson, Of Philadelphia.
little winner In the children's section
OF the pageant said without eQuivocas
tion or hesitation: 'l--s
THE man ! like best Of all---is ~
own papa ~ M
30 there! At least, this .ouns lsly
actually knows III person she N talkfnS
about, and 6nds Dim passing lsir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

the BETTER" she cried. n don't want
any more handsomer woman than !
am to get my man.
Besides, I like rsd-headsd men.
Seems like I draw red-hsadsd msn
somehow-and I got to like them.
My case, you see, Is different than
that Of most Of these beauties.
When I was . little girl my Negro
NANNY left mo with no illusions.
She said to me, Honey, yo' is little
and yo' amt whut 20 call pretty
70 sure 10 gotta work right smart
to GIT along in dis yere worldi,' And
! have always remembered that. I
can't afford to be too particular"
Miss Sparrow pulls her words
when she talks. Her voice Ia soft
with the softnsss Of the South.
"Of course, ! like . strong man,
an athletic man. Students never
amount to much. Besides, It'll take
. big man to look after me. I'm lit
tie, but talk all the time, and I'm
always on the jump. ,-.,..
II don't mind much whether .
msn's'rich or poor. I couldn't 70 up
to every man like and ask him
whether he's poor or not. Nope; I'll
like him and marry him, III find out
soon enough what he's got salted
away" ...... @n ....
Miss Sparrow IL = business girl
She works in the advertising depart
ment Of tho "Jasz Chicken Feed
Company"-the goods save the
msrkl .. a..
"You may not believe that's the
name, but It is. I do all the lying
Tor the offics. answer the phone
and say in Q sweet voice, I'm so
sorry. Yes, sir, It will be shipped
today without faill They call me
one hundred pounds Of jazz in our
Office. ....-. -
Kitty Molinenx Wants
Man With Some Brains
"You might add that ! like clever
men-not stupids. And that the
mans got to run tho courtship,
cause I'd laugh in his face II had
to play the 'demure and tender "
Kitty Molineux, Of piquant face,
who is miss Philadelphia" wants .
man who knows moro than she does.
Her reasoning runs this way: Be-
fore she could fall In love with a
man she must first. learn to respect
him, and she couldn't respect him
unless he lowered mentally above
her.
First, I must respect the man I
love-" she insists. ''He needn't be
handsome, provided he is tall and
athletic. I prefer dark hair-black
hair most especially. .s.
"Too, I want a man who can make
a little money. It is ridiculous to
marry with no prospect of q reason
able income. He needn't be wealthy,
but he must earn enough money to
provide q comfortable home"
Handsome is as handsome does"
might have been coined by "Miss
Detroit" herself. "Miss Detroit"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

He has the loveliest white whisksrs.~
Miss German is 30 small herself thss
she couldn't possibly run to six Hooters
30 far as men 70. She like them me.
dium size," and she likes them DARK
too.
And in the matter OF caveman VI. the
romantic, gentle" kind Of love--well,
she hasn't reached that point where she
cares whoop either one way or the
other.
It's a little different with "Nfiss
Macon" of Georgia. She is Frances
Gurr, with an allurinx Southern drawl.
"Oh, like the big, brave man who
can make me toe the line," cried she.
IL don't like little, weak ones. And hs
must have enough money to give me
Miss Seattle Evelyn Atkinson. Of
ststuesque marble white spiendor,
brings her choice down to a matter OF
cooking again.
''No, don't expect my idenl man to
eat what cook, but he must be the
kind Of man who can intelligently ad.
mire what I cook. And there is a world
OF meaning In what say. A man who
can admire food. without caring to eat
it-and admire intelligently and earn.
estly--is a man with supreme tact. And
that's the kind of man ! want.
Miss Portland" Virginia Edwards,
who brought from the City of Roses 4
breath of the jovial and hearty West,
likes men just little plump. And she
seems to be the only beauty who goes
that far
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

reminds one Of Mary Pickford, with her
long curls and her droll and cut whim.
sizes. During the pageant she carried
small swagger stick and when she
SAT- on the throne of the Old Gentleman
OF the Sea she tucked her legs under
her and smiled cozily at her many and
admiring subjects.
This Sage of Seventeen
Sc0rns the Sterner Sex
II think" and she blurted IL out
don't your"
And she naturally left little to be
SAID. She Is seventeen years old and
very candid.
-, Il have never been In love, and
IKE men only ipdiferently well. !
think Father Nspftps l. an old dear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
Red.hedded Men Do
Not Hare First Call

One wonders why is It all these young
exquisites visualize dark men. Is it
that black hair suggests inherent
strength Of physique and Of will? Is It
that blond men are ''deceitful. 40
Sally in our alley has a habit of say
young ladies themselves cant explain
It with anything else but an explosive
because (which, after all, may bs
the best of reasons.
Miss Portland" true to type. likes
the dark man. with the dark eyebrows
and head full Of dark brown or black
hair.
There are two professional beauties
the jury Of artists at ATLANTIC City
Knapp, an eighteen year. old artist
model, originally from Chicago. and
Pauline Virginia Dakla. a "Passine
Show" girl, from Perth Amboy. These
two maidens received awards In the
professional class. which included
models, actresses of the silver screen
and actresses of the stage.
THE man who can give me sweet
home In the country, with lot of trees
and shrrbbery around it and some green
smiled Miss Dakla. i" ny STha.'s tS'e whnt hst' I
want-and my ideal doesn't have to b.
handsome"
II like business men---snappy. 70.
get.it business man. who is a man Of
coolness and resource. And he really
ought to have lot of money. for then
we can take occasional trips to the city
when the country life gets q little tire.
some now and then.
He ought to be''-and the charmers
never vary-''tall. and dark, and he
must have gobs of gobs of personality.
What mean Is, he must look like an
interesting man even before he opens
his mouth. He must be a man of the
world-a man who has seen things, and
can take care Of himself-and me -
Miss Knapp's ideal need not neccs.
sarilly be rich. But he must be athletic,
he must 90 in for all the sports-thc
strenuous sports, like football, polo and
the rest. No tiddledy- wink lounge liz.
ard for Miss Knapp.
And he must have intelligence. He
must know good books. and he must
have an appreciation for the richer
things In life-painting, music, sculp.
ture, ! don't own to any tired business
man for my ideal"
The Cynic who lives next door snys:
"After all of your list of beauties,
none will fare so we'll as Miss Bir-
mingham.' She's looking for her ugly
man, and she III probably get him. There
are more Of 'em In the world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

don't have to worry is what I sx.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
PARIS INDOOR
GOLF CLUB HAS
BEEN STARTED

Paris.-Parisian golfers, unable,
because Of business, to go TO their
country clubs. have brought a golf
links right into the heart of Paris.
An indoor golf club, unique in Eu-
rope, kas just been opened on the
Champes-Elysees with putting
green's transpianted from Dieppe.
The greens are laid in the mid
die of long hall and tables are
set around them so that members
can dine. while others play or have
dinner after a game The lofty
tunnel or hall where the game is
played, is illuminated at night and
makes possible practice shots Of
40 yards
When the ball hits the side cur
tains. it is returned 90 the green on
an inclined plane. There are many
ingenious bunkers of various
shapes made of real turf. Practice
in approach shots is afforded in
many ways
Membership in the new club is
restricted to the members of the
leading Paris clubs and $50 per
sons already have applied for mem
berships Indoor golf now is eX
pected to become popular sport
among wealthy Parisians
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
LEGAL.
NOTICE

To All Persons Interested:
Notice is hereby given TO all persons IN
terested that an instalment of interest on
deferred inst ailments of additional benefits
confirmed December IL, 1920. to the total
amount of -Four thousand Dollars, Is. now
due for drainage purposes for the year
A ID. 1921 upon lands lying within DrI1ry
Drainage District of Rock Island County.
Illinois. and the same must be paid to the
undersigned Treasurer of said District at
his Office in Auscatlne, Iowa on or before
the LIST day of NJ arch. A. D. 1922; and
IN default of such payment the several
tracts of land upon which said instaliment
of interest remains unpaid. will be sold
according to law to pay the amount OF
such interest and costs.
Dated this Both day of December. A. .
ROBERT L THOMPSON.
Treasurer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
FOR SALE-FARM LANDS.

WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY IN SOUTH
west Texas. Millions of acres to be put
under cultivation. Government irriga-
ton project. Write for information.
Texas Land Information Bureau. I4O2
II ain street. Dallas. Texas
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE: ESTABLISHED DRY
cleaning business in nearby town
wealthy farm community Especially
priced az $3.50 for immediate sale due
to other business. Terms if desired. Ad-
dress e. L. H." care Argusu
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
Henry George Was An
Economics
Economist

He believed that neglected, untenanted land should
be sold to people who would improve it Whether
they will IMPROVE it cannot say but we do
know that people will BUY your property through
an Ad in The Argus Classified Columns.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES

TIRES GALL KIGDSl- ACCESSORIES
for bicycles, motorcycles, autos: $45
bicycles, complete. $27 80 tall colors! {.
Five stores. Two blocks from bridge
SO2-4-o-S East Second street. Davenport
Iowa Fred Barr Supply Hoass-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
HEMSTITCHING.

-O@1~~~~~O~-->-~~~~--N>~~
COTTON Sc. SILK 10c. PLEATISG
skirts S5c. Buttons made. &. F. Kindt.
ladies Tailor. 1897 "a Second avenue.
B. 1. 1910.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.

STRENUOUS HAIR. HOLES, WAITS
90 face and arms, permanently removed
I'm electric needle. Address Miss Il.
httredge, 1 Argyle Flats. BRADY
peel Davenport. Phone pav. 60A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
WELDING.


WELDING AND MACHINE WORK ". J.
Bhesener. 1917 Thru sveaue. L. l.
407.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

4 BsTRACTs OF TITLE Prepaid On
continued 70 date covering any real es-
tate In the county. Prompt and accurate
service AZ reasonable rates. Rock L.
land Title q Abstract Company; W. J.
Sweeney, secretary. 20o-212 CentrAl
Trust d Savings Bank building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21

First Buy home then protect it
with fire and tornado insurance. We
have both the homes and the insur-
3nce.
One of the finest houses south of
Eighteenth avenue on the hill, just
completed. can be bought for 81 600
less than cost, see it and make your
offer.
An all modern five-room house in
the east end, two years old, fur
mace. bath, gas light, splendid walks
and cemented cellar. Price $3,400,
will take auto in part payment, or
sell on easy terms.
4 three-story six-apartment
brick in Mbline Modern conven-
fences, steam heat. corner lot S5x
165. paving all paid. Owner wishes
to go south on account of sickness
and will sell for $4,000 Rent up
wards of $3.50, per month.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
WANTED-TO RENT.

GENTLEMAN WIFE AND DAUGHTER
want Two rooms and board in prIvtae
family. N. -" care Argus
BY YOUNG COUPLE. TWO OR THREE
furnished Housekeeping rooms near
Fortiethi street and Eighteenth avenue.
Phone r. /. 5142.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
TI1E ARGUS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
FOR RRsT--HoUsEs.

~~~~-~~~~
DOUBLE House. MODERN. R.. I. 3123.
LARGE MODERN HOUSE B. 1. 1865.
COTTAGE. FURNISHED Oh UNFUR-
nished- reasonable TO night party. Cal
900 Twelfth street.
HOUSE. SEVEN ROOM, MODERN. CALL
evenings. 4. I. 4447.
MODERN SIX ROOM HOUSE. LOCATED
3421 Sixth avenue. new furnace. S27.
4. l. 394eK.
FIVE Room HOUSE. PARTLY MODERN,
cheap. b. I. 1920.
SIX ROOM HOUSE MODERN EXCEPT
furnace. SCI Eleventh street. 500
Seventeenth street.
HALF DOUBLE HOUSE, MODERN. SIX
rooms. 500 Forty-third street. Inquire
$40 Tsenty-eighth street.
FOUR ROOM COTTAGE. INQUIRE IOI7
Second avenue.
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE. ALL MoDERE
1923 Fourteenth- and-a-half street. II. A
Weld. q. /. 1881
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
~ . n ~ 1SoS 800 81 ,-1
Rank Bldg.
sTRICTLY MODERN -FOUR Room
apartment. L. 1. 545o.
AfARTAENT: MODERN FOUR ROOMS
with bath. References required loli -
Inird avenue.
MODERN FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
Rosen6sId apartment. References 70
atIirea- 1RiI ~ Third avenue.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GARAGE. 13r- FORTY FOURTH STREET
ESQ ACHE FARM. MRS. G. HENRY.
1909 Second avenue
GARAGE. sos THIRD AVENUE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21

EAL LODGE go. Cos, /. D. o. b.
Aeets every Thursday evepJng
al ODD Fellows temple On
KIM sourtn avenue. between Sew
- enteenth anu ii : a n b
EAS9 streets. Nelson Judd. n. c.:
& william Gu-oenzopL. K. y.
First THURSDAY OF eacn monlh, Initia-
soEY degree, Mrst. eeeonS Al1u lnlru 0s-
sIee Tie following thursday.