davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28
no FENCE" ELECTION
CALLED foa NAT II

A special meeting ui the City
Council sss hs,d last Friday nishi
at which the tbIlowins commisiee;
Joe b Wsems. n. Gslhesuan. c.
II wyans, y. q. Robertson and n.
A. psston. from the Chambss oi
Commerce appeared asking The
City Council 10 csli an election 70.
istive 10 the passing u so no isnce
ordinance ios ths ,own ei Dickson.
On motion N Alderman White
and second BY Aldssnsn Dssss the
followins resolution was adopted;
Whereas. in the opinion ol tbs
great number ci the oitissos u The
town oi D,ckson. the beauty oi our
town will be greatly enhanced by
the psssass oi . no isnre ordinance
and whereas We are noa fully ad.
vised ~ "a she, wssh4s ,si the ma.
,of,ty -ot our .eitissas, add desiring
to ascertain ths ~sh u tn. majority
befots We act, therefore be Il
ordained by the Mayor and BOARD
or otr&ssssMsn- 81 str~s ~ a. ..sesaea
in regular meeting assembled. that
ON To. il.h dsy u Nsy is22 an
election he hsld 10 the iour Wards
oil DioAsoo Tor the purpose Of ~
.ossiAinins the viii d. tbs. citiasns .oi
,bs sDs y ss tsss,dss,shs. na. ssn%e
ordinance, aud The City Marshal be
aad hereby Instructed to hAvs pse.
pared ballots. ~hIoh shall have
printed thereon, 'Fm No Fence
Law and Others Asaintt No
Fence LAw
The provisions oi the General
Election LAss oi the Stats oi Tenn.
essea shAll apply excepting the
provisions OF the Datch Law. which
provision shall DO, ssppiy, and ~
presentation Of lhs Polltax Receipt
shall be waived In this election"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28
lEelonARf& 'IElrlM!

There ssems 10 bs soms coniusion
among come Leaisnalr~s n Lsseisn
Berry Poe, ~ Ia date ri ths ssgulsr
Poe, ms-iinss. Ths'.tass. plesse
hear 10 mInd thal n, >. uer aw hsId
on FiRaT end THIRD Wednesday
nights n ~sch m.nih Our MKT
MEkriNG isils 90 MAY THIRD !
Le''s hsv. . iull msmbsfshIp rses.
spi The business II the fost con.
c.sos s,rsv member site and ROM
r.sssnes snd valcs IN every m.s'tps
10 n.edNa. Mshs IN esrscisl yNuvt
IN aueud "Ikr'a UOi"
Hssh.s, = Taiiept Adiuiaat
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

Please note .h,s ehsnse In md,v
~ pssaships services Tor The Fifth
sod fsssl soadAyss a,Ihe1eaAtas siu
dll bis pulpi, Al n Paul on o.Ht
sabbath instead Of the hfst sunday
snd on the 6fa sunday BE- .ilI OIL
his pulpit here The ausnsemen,
10 made IN order TO co.or.rais with
Hish School Commencement. their
baocAlau,es,s s-rmon N y. p,e.ch
nj on s%coud. ihu. preventing ,he
local pulpit being ,,sosnt too sue
nsssivs sshhaihs. Tha evening sst
vsc-s and rn'd w~.k psy.r service.
are annulled a. long ~ ten, meeting
10 10 progress S.hhsth School end
~ \ At ususI hours --ruh Du
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28
LIONS ruB EmTElrim
GUESTS IT LUNCHEON

Thursday evening "a laa veek
vss q big event ios the nirksea
"dsa u Liecs." ID. iSscsi Cleb
h0ldins q vsty suspscioas meeting
and . mest elaborate banquet Va
thsir attractive eiae quarters .ast
seeessly Ass>d up. ''.'''' ''~
The occasion vas the chatsssins
oA The Dickson Lions Club. and wss
attended by the twenty Ave charter
msmbers. their wives and irtends
and a special deless,icc d stsen
hcm the Nashville Club eho came
psa 90 . sp~cisi pullman. The
distinguished delegation vas brad.
ID By Hoo. Lea Dsaslss who PIE.
sentsd the charter to the hekson
clrh 10 q moe, riess,ns msnnos
The Dickson Lions lssls ysrs afs,s
MI 10 ,his delesstion II ~ids-susts
bpsiaess .nssn- A rell a ,es mpsh
honored, To having them present on
charter night
Many ,sry interesting ,slts ~ete
made daring the luueheo The
rfIhtfFsf scsstsrs 'fssaS 'sfsss,, s..s
Dauglas.. " q Hate. Pit Hsnslse
and Joe B Wsens. Ahs iuueh.
een the Nashville visitors ,ooh over
tbs msetlns and their prnssam vac
apiis Ayupfink Apt, tasich sulnxrd
Mtes luncheon the iadies psessni
we're called upon 10 intfodaos their
hosbands 10 ths Walters. and every
ons made = ssry Acway> !n,soduc
tory speech The sntsrsaipaent
ciosed With = Sisins vp.s oi thanks
10 the Nashville yisitots.
This Was one oi the most eisha
ale sdsis ever pui over in Dickson.
which proved ,hst the nc ekson Club
ss sanseeeA "A stds ssak4s hasiAess
men. and mulch good can be elp-c,
I'd oi this Club In the near future
along educs.iousl and civic lines
The local Lions hold aao,hst
luncheon this Thursd sv night IN
their club rooms, The fsrsnt'
Tssehess Association will serve,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28
missionary Society oi N.
L. Chusch, South, Meets

fhs. Womsns 3 Missionary Society
Iot the N n Church. South. hs.a
lite social meeting 9TH Mfs. Gsbfss
Elesssr Monday afternoon. Tn,
meeting vas opened With a song
followed ny prayer by the president
III. II n. Miiiiams. ~' :.
Reports from committees were
heard and other business transacted
II vas voted 10 make each member
u the society responsible tor the
aale Of two bottles N furniture pol.
lab. a part Of the proceeds TO 90 to
the Society.
The program then followed; Some
instructive papers on Mexico we're
read by Mesdames Self Henry
frs,ch. Pentscost and Robertson
Some oi tho members oi Mrs. Joe
wesms class favored the Society
with some very interesting mum
bers. Little Catherine Weems rave
a musical reading. The Nervous
Chap" which vas greatly enjoyed
K,plinss II. kuvoi" by Ida Glenn
snt, with a parody by Anne Hoover
vas charming Dorothy McCaul
rave "som@ Little Bua Ia Going "
Find You Some Day in q very
clever way. Mrs. Woolsey fhomp
sou played Humores0ue." uaich
was delightfully."- Interpreted by Ida
Clem.n. and Anne Hoover.
The meeting adjourned to meet
In business session Nay 9Th
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28
nass.nEETIxc IT
TENT NEXT SUNDAY

Altho the weather has'heen som-
what iucismsu.. large crowds are
attending The tent meeting IN pro
grsss hare on the lot al .hs corner
a. nurssll and Main street. Services
~ hsing held daily az IN . IN,
and 7:50 p m Rsv W. A swift.
ssasfsl evangelist, u Nashville. Is
doing tnr preaching. white h.
sinsins 10 under the tajsnh,p OF
\ H Pra.hsr, u Hen ler-,nvilIr
".
r To night iThursdsy) pra a~ihs
bjsc, viii be: Who 10 bod.
Whsss 10 God2 What 10 God Dong
And Man, Relation TO Tod "
0undsy three services w,ii be
hsld ln the .sns besides the suniu
school.
I A. IL r. IN -ths sU6iStt" .fl1 hs
1savsn; wbsry II ". Wis, We ."de
mere anil How We Will Know
sch Other rhsrs.
A. 9sao Yo.. u lhaIr ,Slll be a
kss Msss Meeting io oil ycuna
ole Of oil sssa The older people
invited, too. Subject at thi.
ting will be; Chemical illus-
pns.
sAaB night ,sah!sel. ,M.hsi
sas.ta be Born % th@ spHi,~
lliowiSs srp some oi .htsubi iect.
discssed during The ssss.tSas
lodsru Devils why W.
Tor slnners ''whi, IL SIM"
BE Meaning ei = Chsnss oi
Isast.- The Mos, Beautiful Thing
10 The World" ''rhs Sin God viii
Not Possiv.. "Mow He'll and the
Devil Originated !" "wha. II Means
scsks Aasa. al the Spirit, Old
Time Religion "
Come 10 every service n you want
20 hear these discussed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

You b ave three more weeks IN
which 10 have yoW stamp pictures
made
Pos corn snencem~n N the schools
- ore extending these stamp pictures
until Saturday Msy 10 II pictures
for SAc 10 three different poses
Co,k atpdic
Dichsoo. Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28
sovwa

The public |. hsrshs aotiasd
that Thurmsn sensius hss eesn
sppoiu,~i snd daly iaaiAllsa ~ ss.
scuto, al the estate al l., n Sensing
Al accounts doe ssld estate 'as
pay abls b him, and oil aecoanss
psyable should bs itsmtssd and
'sSofn IN ana presented. 10 him
Any statements may bs lN ~i,h
N Y McCseAry cr msiisd to
Thurman seosius. - Kissm Hall.
kssh riile, rsca.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

When having your Spring ss~iha
done call 10 see me | am bach IN
hs area4 mssins hut.naas | do
PLAN and tanc, sssins also hsaiins
and hrsdiur and lane, .ss,ng ol
al kind Na,r wnrk s,lI ha p@stly
cared to- .od stas,ly .ru'.c'sted
Mrs. Fred Stmou, StA ksst Olive
y AT
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

A is~ days ago Rob Hicks, whc
resides ia Wss: Dlcksop, reported
that one Of bis hens sM missing
hu, later che showed w sith !
gang n little chietens Tha. even
log when Rob vent to ~, the hen
and little baby ohicks up Tor tbs
night, he missed two oi the httls
|chicks and sMer looking around Ton
them and couldn', 6nd them. hs
decided raj or aoms other vafmii
had caught them.
The nest morning shile In the
bern be heard baby cbickes
chispins in The lnit and ven, 10 ,u
ves.isatr and hund hR too loci
ehicksus in b.d With the family cat
Rob took the chicks aai returned
them to the mother hen Within 4
shos, time be heard the mother hen
mating 4 terrible racket and -
turning 10 Tie gard aaw The ca, re-.
turning TO the loh vtth The chicke
Bob s~%ies hos dstssm,nsd chs
wA.. decided to let her keep them
and she seemed to be 40 rroud Of
them ~ " they ss,s bar own Cd
sc,,na
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28
FOR SALE On REsf--Fcu

FOR SALk Oh kkNf-~Fcuf'
room boue. sith ball and svc
possnes, ooe acfs al sfound Iuss
sorth al Dktsou 90 pike. For
iurthes inlxmst,cn 7seaevhcn.- ..
se, ]. A. rop4, Dickson. 4 2.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28
A farma Csre4 d Rhesmsst,A


PASTURE Wk REsT--Good
pasture 90. mile Eass ci pNk.on
on Darus r,s. Fcs furt,Aes IN.
iosu,s,aoI sst N n, Fussell. nck
DOC, So
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

Big show At the aeCauls1.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28
Local Garages To Close
From ? to J on Ssndsys

The following garages and motor
concssns Of Dicksos have signed an
asrssmsp. whereby their places ol
business asr 10 be closed on Sun
days ifom 700 =. m until 400 .,
m. beginning April S0sh. 1912:
y. n. Bryan 4 Go.
Pack Tie Co,
Btown Cycle Co,
STANDARD Motor Co.
Dickson Motor Co.
J. NJ Gosseu
-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

GILMORE Pm ARMACY is po~
carrying masssines and periodicals.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23
SUCCULENT ONION
WILL BE PRODUCT
SHEFFIELD FARM
(Special Correspondence ,

Sheffield, Feb. 23.-H. L. Wood
of Sheffield is making preparations
for going into the onion business
on 4 large scale. Three ranch
houses have already been erected
on his land in Gold township and
he has secured Wiley Van Dyke
and Harry and Arthur Gray, who
have had several years experience
in the business on the kedron VAL
ley Products company's ranches
The land to be farmed is peat soil
which retains moisture which the
onions must have in far greater
quantities than any other soil
holds.
Mr. Woods fields this season
will contain 25 acres Of onions. 10
acres of potatoes. five acres of cab
bage and two acres of melons. Not
many years ago this entire country
was waste land known as St. Pc
ter's marsh, but scientific farming
pushed by such men as B. M.
Kuhn Of Annawan and Mr.. Wood of
Sheffield have made it a produc-
tive valley.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23
FORMER ATKINSON
RESIDENT IS DEAD
Especial Correspondence.)

Kewanee, Feb. 23.-Mrs. Henry
K. Ray, former we'll known resi-
dent of Atkinson, passed away at
her home here Tuesday afternoon.
She was taken i'll week ago Mon
day with pneumonia. Mabel Ger
trude Parker was born on a farm
southeast of Atkinson Dec. Is, 1881.
She was the daughter OF James and
Mary Park. She attended the pub
lie schools of Kewanee, graduating
from the high school with the class
of 1901 as valedictorian. Following
her graduation she taught school
nea- Atkinson for two years.
Her marriage to Henry X. Ray
took place in Atkinson March %,
1904. To the union were born six
children, four sons and two daugh-
tiers. A daughter. Marian, passed
away Jan. II, 1918. The surviving
children who are left with the
father are Edward, Parker, Harold,
Marvin and Margie. Mrs. Ray is
also survived by her mother, Mrs.
Mary A. Parker. a sister, Mrs. Jes-
sic L. Pritchard. and a brother,
John Parker, all of Atkinson; a
brother, Chester L. Parker, VINO
lives near Fairview.
Funeral services were held this
at 1870 at the home and
2 o'clock at the NJ. E. church. Bur-
ial was in Wethersfield cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23
PRETTY WEDDING
is CELEBRATED AT
ATKINSON CHURCH
Especial Correspondence

Atkinson, Feb. 23.-Miss Flor
ence Causemaker, only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John CauSemaker, and
Ben Pacquer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter PacQuer, were united in mar
riage at O'Clock last evening at
St Anthony's church, Father Can
De Wyngaert performing the beau
tiful ring service The couple was
attended by Miss Louise Doubler
and Edward Causemaker, cousin
and brother of the bride.
The bride was beautiful in hqr
dress of white satin with lace and
veil of tulle arranged in cap effect
She carried a shower bouquet Of
brides roses and her bridesmaid
wore a white georgette dress with
large picture hat to match.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
brides home. The couple will
make their home at the Causemaker
residence for the present
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23
MERGERS FAIR
ALLOWS MORE
FOR EXHIBITS
Encourages Farmers BY 1919 In
crease On Cattle Premiums,
According to Bowers.
(SpeciaI to The Argus.)

Aledo, Feb. 23.-Accord1ng TO
Secretary G. C. Bowers of the Mer-
Ger County Agricultural society, the
organization sponsoring the fair
with a difference" the 1922 fair
will see an increase of 40 per cent
on cattle premiums and 100 per cent
on dairy cattle.
Secretary Bowers attended a
meeting of district fair heads at
Kewanee Tuesday and reports that
a premium class revision was made
so that the qualifications of the dis
trict, state and international fairs
would conform with each other. At
this meeting Secretary Bowers par
tally completed arrangements for
10 shows to be at the Mercer coun-
ty fair this year.
Mr.. Bowers states that the fair
this year will be more on an agri-
cultural basis and many of the slap
stick vaudeville attractions will be
eliminated. Steps are being taken
to do away with many of the lat
ter attractions so that higher prem
iums can be awarded the stock ex
hibitors. Race purse premiums and
many others will be cut.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23
WILL CONSIDER
OPENING BANK
(Special Corresnondence.

Sterling. Ill, Feb. 23.-As a re-
suit of a conference of the directors
of the Lyndon State bank with State
Auditor Andrew Russell and as
sistants employed in the depart
ment office, held in Chicago yester-
day. it was decided that a meeting
of the stockholders, depositors, GER
tificate of deposit holders and all
persons holding claims against the
bank be called to be held in the
Lyndon town hall at 2:30 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon for the purpose
of considering the reopening of the
bank. The notice calling for the
is signed by Andrew Rus
sell. as auditor of public accounts,
and by William H. Shaw, H. c. AL
len, o. ]. Chamberlain. George P.
and Charles Rosenow,
as directors of the Lyndon State
bank.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23
W.B. M'INTYRE
is SPEAKER At
ANNUAL Event
Father and Son Banquet Held Ia.
Night at Presbyterian Church
Over $50 Attended.
Especial Correspondents

II
Geneseo, Ill, Feb. 23.-Abort =.
men and their sons were present !,
the eighth annual banquet Of ~
Fathers and Sons" club of t5o
Presbyterian church which NJ
held there last night It was a mos,
enjoyable occasion, observing as n
did the Washington birthday ann
versary. The banquet was sarvss
by the ladies of the church. Tbs
gymnasium was the scene Of M
gathering and was decorated wiz
several beautiful American sage
The tables were decorated in kesS,
ing with the occasion.
c. F. Moberg acted as toastms,
ter and introduced the speaker :,
the evening, William B. McIntvra
Of Rock Island, who delivered an
address of inspirationaI merit H
is known as The Apostle Of SIM
shine" and well lived up TO TIA,
reputation.
He said in part that in these
stressful days of national unrest
greater duty of faith and hone in
the absolute welfare of this conn
try is incumbent upon every one az
its citizens. The examples of these
characteristics as found in the lives
of Washington and Lincoln point
the way TO present day duty
An excellent musical program
was given by the orchestra Of the
Presbyterian Sunday school. This
orchestra is under the direction
and leadership Of Albert Miller.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23
FLAG GWEN
RURAL SCHOOL
Patriotic Program Given in ObserV-
anee of Day; All Requirements
Met by Students.
Especial Correspondence

Geneseo. ILL.,, Feb. %. : Off
GERS of the Colonel Galligan
circle, G. A. R., went to the Pritch-
ard school east of town yesterday
and presented the school with a
beautiful American flag. One of
the valuable activities of the La
dies of the G. A r. is their cam
paign Of patriotic education.
The Pritchard school, of which
Louis G. RAIDER Of Geneseo is teach
er, was standard in all require
ments of the state board of public
instruction except that it lacked an
American flag. The ladies of the
Galligan circle sold lead pencils in
order to obtain funds to purchase
the nations emblem.
The Bluff Road and Gilbert
schools also meet all standard re-
quirements.
The following program was given
yesterday afternoon:
Song. The Battle Hymn Of the
Republic"
Reading, THE American Flag
Mrs. Augusta Taylor
Patriotic address, Abraham Lin
coln''-Mrs. Lulu Wood.
Reading, Our Flag'-Mrs. Mil
lie Croft.
Presentation of f1ag-Mrs. Mary
RAIDER, patriotic instructor.
Address of acceptance - Walter
w Pritchard.
Pledge to flag and country-In
unison by all present
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23
JOY Welfare
ANNUAL MEET
HUGE SUCCESS
Many Attend Seventh Annual BAN
quet of Public Welfare
Association.
Especial to The Argus.l


Aledo, Feb. 23.-A rousing
meeting was held at Joy last night
when the Joy Public Welfare as
ISOLATION sponsored their seventh
annual banquet and program
The hall in which the banquet
was held was gayly decorated with
festoons OF red, white and blue
crepe paper. Large cards bearing
various timely mottos and maxims
were posted in conspicuous places
around the walls. Music was fur
nished throughout the evening by
Warnock's Troubadores of Aledo.
Community singing was lead by
Tommy Kenney of Aledo.
A delicious four course chicken
dinner was enjoyed by more than
225 that attended. Many guests
from Aledo were present on the oc-
casion. The rainy weather did not
dampen any of the ardor of the
meeting. Prof ]. F. Brashears of
the Joy high school was toast
master The following program
was warmly received by the as
sembly:
Song. America"
Invocation-Rev. c. H. Hoffmire.
Welcome-Pres. r. c. Kiddoo.
Solo-Mrs. George Therrien.
Response-Mrs. c. c. Single
decker
Reading-Miss Lois Retherford
Address, Work OF the Welfare
Club, Robert Downing.
Community singing.
Solo-Thonas R. Kenny
Address, "a Citizens Obligation
John Lugg.
Community singing
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23
SEATON POOL FANS
STAGE TOURNAMENT

Aledo, Feb 2&-In pool tourna-
ment staged recently at Seaton, be-
tween Ed Greer's Black Rabbits and
the Spengler Indians, the former
team emerged victorious. The
teams were supposed to be of 10
cal players but several profession
ais turned up on the side of the
Rabbits. winning by the small mar
gin of four points Wizard Lawler
defeated his opponent by 30 points.
The same teams are scheduled to
play again next Monday night The
event will again be held in the John
Spengler pool parlors
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23
CHURCH DEBT is
CLEARED;EvENT
is Celebrated
Coal Valley Presbyterian Church
Mortgage Cancelled; Pastor
is Praised.
Especial Correspondence

Coal Valley, Feb. 23.-Members
of the Presbyterian church held a
congregational meeting in the base
ment of the church Tuesday even
ing, the affair being in celebration
of the clearing of the church debt,
which, through the efforts of Rev.
William Berge, pastor, has been
lifted and the mortgage cancelled. A
picnic supper was served.
The Presbyterian church was
started in the fall of 1917 and fin
ished in the summer of 1918, during
the pastorate of Rev. Frank Fergu-
son Ogle. 1t was dedicated in De-
cember of the same year.
Rev. Mr.. Berge was presented
with a gift of $50 by the congrega-
ton for his work. The following
women were elected as members of
a woman's board of trustees to
handle finances of the manse: Mrs.
Laura Myers, three years; Miss
Margaret Pryce, two years, and Mrs.
Lena Spargo, one year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23
JACOBS SEARLE
WEDDING EVENT
AT PORT BYRON
Especial Correspondence

Port Byron, Feb. 23.-Miss Lucy
Jacobs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jacobs, and John Searle were
united in marriage at o'clock last
night, the ceremony being perform
ed by Rev. Mr.. McCurdy of the
Rosehill church at the home of the
brides parents. About 40 relatives
of the young couple witnessed the
service. The attendants were Car
roll and Gladys Jacobs. The we'd
ding march was played by Mrs. AL
bert Searle.
The bride wore a gown of white
canton crepe and carried brides
roses. Her attendant wore pink
canton crepe and carried sweet
peas. A two course wedding sup
per was served following the cere-
mony, the decorations being pink
and white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Searle will visit for
several days at Grinnell, Iowa,
with S. A. Devinney, uncle of Mr..
Searle- The travelling costume of
the bride was brown taffeta, with
hat and coat to match. Upon their
return to Port Byron they will go
to housekeeping on farm near
Yuma.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23
S. S. WILL MEET
AT PORT BYRON
Especial Correspondence.l

Port Byron, Feb. 23.-Represent-
atives of the Upper End Sunday
schools of Rock Island county have
arranged for a young PEOPLES ban
quet at the Fairfield Community
Church Fiday, March 10. An inter
esting program will follow the ban
quet, which will be served at Z
O'Clock. Several prominent speak
ers have been invited to address the
meeting. There are 10 Sunday
schools in this division.
The following committees are in
charge of the event:
Invitation - George Shumate,
Clarence Filbrook.
Program-MisS Lois Shumate,
Edgar Waltner, Miss Elsie Hollis
ter, Howard McRoberts. Harry
Nicholson, Everett Broquist, Miss
Helen Broquist
Banquet-Mrs. Louis Reiling,
Miss Julia Sassoris, Mrs. Henning
Hedeen, Mrs. George Shumate, Miss
Kathryn Mead.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23
FRESH MEATS TO
BE FOR SALE AT
WOMEN'S MARKET
Especial to The Argus

Aledo, Feb. 23.-Plans have been
made by the ladies of the Marston
unit of the Mercer county home
bureau to sell fresh killed meats at
the Aledo market Saturday to be
held in the local home bureau office
rooms. Other produce to be sold in
cludes butter, eggs, buttermilk. cot
tage cheese, cream, dressed chick
ems, lard and baked goods. The
is soon to be made into a
affair, where all home
bureau members may dispose of
their produce.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23
ALedo and Mere err County
ALL Elk SERVICE
MEN OF MERCER
, CALLED To MEET
(SneciaI to The Argus. J

Aledo, Feb. 23.-A meeting of all
the Mercer county ex-service men
has been called for next Monday
evening at the rooms Of Fallerans
post of the American legion at
Aledo.
Questions of vital Importance to
all will be put before the assembly
AS the meeting is not only for le-
gion men but for every Mercerite
that served in any corps of the
United States army, it is hoped that
a great number will attend. The
meeting has been called by officials
OF the Mercer County Ex-Service
Mems club.