davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
SOCIETY
tcontinued From Preceding page,

day where he read paper at the
meeting of the Rocky Mountain So
cicty of orthodontists,
Mrs. Joseph Schneider. OF Honolulu
en- route to her former home in OKLA
homa, is spending the weekend with
Mrs. William II. Buhmeer
!. i. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Scribner motored
to Colorado Springs Thursday return
ing to Pueblo in the evening.
Mrs. L. A; Richey. of Denver. will
arrive Monday to spend week with
her sister, Mrs. John Henry Thatcher.
i. + +
Mr.. and Mrs Charles r, Saxton re-
turned Thursday night from Roches-
ter. Mimi, having been sojourning at
the Mayo Brothers Hospital. Many
friends are glad to know that Mr.
Saxton is regaining his strength and
improving in health.
!. +
Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Spencer have gone
to San Diego, California. where they
Will SOJourn for several months.
!. i. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Duncan returned
from Colorado Springs yesterday where
Mrs. Duncan has been spending the
week with friends.
r 1. i.
Mrs. w. J. Livingston and small
daughter, Charlotte Lucille. left Thurs
day for Ration, N. NJ, after a two
months visit with Judge and Mrs. NJ.
j. Galligan.
!. j. i.
Miss Ida Bell and Miss Helen White
went to Fort Collins Thursday to spend
the week end at the Agricultural Col
lege of Colorado.
!. i. +
Mr.. Joseph D. Grigsby left Thursday
for New Mexico where he went on a
business trip.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTA1N

Monroe Council were present and
everyone had lively time. There was
card playing until 10 o'clock and then
everyone was served with a large help
Ing of sandwiches, cake, coffee and
pickles, and oh! that coffee Was it
good? Come next time and see. The
returns from the campaign are very
satisfactory SO far and the members
intend to see that they continue 20 he
so. Members, don't forget TO get
your dues in on time and don't forget
the meetings every Wednesday mig u
promptly at s O'Clock at Fishers hall
on South Union avenue. Everybody
welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
MOTHER, QUICK! CLEAN CH.LD'S BOWELS
WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even sick child loves the "fruity"
taste of california Fig syrup" II
the little tongue is coated. or if your
child is listless. cross, feverish, full of
cold, or has collie, give teaspoonfu1
to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a
few hours you can see for yourself
how thoroughly it works all the con-
stipation poison, sour bile and waste
out of the bowels, and you have a
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

lief Corps not so. any white woman of
good moral character who has not
given aid to the enemies of the union
veterans are eligible to the woman's
Relief Corps. The president and con-
ductors prepared little surprise .or
the corps in the way of rcfreshmenIs
serving delicious cake and cocoa which
we certainly enjoyed very much. We
are to have Martha Washington tea
In commemoration Of the birthdays Of
Washington. Lincoln and Mckinley.
1t will be February card. Remember
the date. Members come out.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

well, playful child again.
Millions OF mothers keep "Califor-
mia Fig syrup handy. They know a
teaspoonful today saves sick child
tomorrow Ask your druggist for
genuine california Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you
may get an Imitation fig syrup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
COURT OF HONOR

Last Wednesday evening Colorado
Court No. 81 met In regular session in
the woodman hall with a good attend
ance. Our drill captain Is doing fine
with the newly organized team and we
hope to have the team in good condi-
tIon by the time We have the state
court meeting here in May. Our Val
entine masquerade dance and card
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
In the Lodge Room

OF Nighbor Carrie a. Cory and the
charter draped in her memory. Neign-
Dor Anna Boles is congratulated Um'n
the birth of a grandson. An invitation
to Penny social up at Pansy Circle
was offered and promptly acc 9p ID.
Davis is reported Neighbors May
belle Peck. Jennie Thomas and Mary
sykes are the sickk committee for this
week Don't forget the Circle card
party on the afternoon OF February -,
and the Totem club card party on the
evening of February II After lodge
the social committee with Neghbor
Allen, chairman, served delicious re-
freshments. All visiting neishbors OF
Woodcraft are welcome.
NEIGIlBORS OF WOODCRAFT
Tho regular meeting of Pansy Circle
No. AZ was held Wednesday night.
Grand Manager and visiting neigh
bors from Carnation circle were pres
ent and received circle honors.
Two candidates were present and
instructed into the mysteries Of Wood
craft by obligation.
Neighbors Jennie Jones and Demp-
sey were reported i'll.
Neishbor Stanchfield explained the
planA and purpose of an officers club
and Neighbors Miller and Mackert
were appointed as a committee to
| meet with the committees of the other
circles in organizing this club.
a "Jitncy" and Penny" social has
been arranged by n committee to be
given on February 90.
Neighbors don't forget the card
party to be given by the Totem club
at the w. o. w. hall Opera House
Block), on Tuesday night February
! IA
Circle adioncd to meet on Febru-
| airy is after which all enjoyed high
| five.
WOMEN'S RELIEF, CORPS NO.
The Pueblo Women's Relief Corps
No. ., Auxiliary to Post No. s, G. A.
| r. met Thursday afternoon with
fine attendance. The weather was so
nice it brought out some who haven't
been to corps for some time. We were
glad to have them with us The relief
committee always has good report,
also the sick and visiting committee.
A good many sick members and com
rades had been called on this week. We
were sorry our secretary, Beesic
French is still confined to her home
and not able to be out. We hope she
will soon be able to attend corps a,
we miss her very much. We are vary
sorry to hear o. Mrs. Pratt's illne ss
and hope for her a speedy recovery.
also Comrade Martin who is Ill. Glad
to hear Comrade Hill and Mrs. Hill.
also Comrade Hoffman are better.
Comradc Reed gave US a splendid talk.
We always enjoy listening to Comrade
Reed and hope he will come often as
he always has something good to say
to the corps. One application was
read and n committee appointed. Some
think you must be related to an old
soldier to gain membership in the Re-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
coLUMRINE. REy1Ew NO.

w. b. A. Columbine Review No. 6
held their regular meeting Thursday
afternoon with n good attendance.
After the usual business the enter
tainment committee presented a pro-
gram and served lunch. and each
member present drawing a valentine.
State Commander Sarah N. Hodges
will be with us next Thursday.
The Review sympathizes with Mrs.
Ray in the loss of her little daughter.
Members your dues should be paid
by February 20.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
cARNArIoN CIRCLE NO. IS

Carnatiou Circle met in regular ses-
sion. Guardian Nelghbor. Lillian
Stanchficid presiding. Lodge Is called
promptly at O'Clock. Manager. Maggie
Miller. OF Pan>y Circle. was n pleas
ant visitor. Two applications for mem
bership were received and were elect
cd. Rcsoiutions were read on the death
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

Logan Chapter No. 2, d. A. " hold
their next regular meeting Thursday,
February 16. 1t is requested that
every member be present, and bring
your receipts for dues, in order that
you may receive your membership
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
THE MACCABEES. PUEBLO TEN.
NO 16

Review was held as usual last
Wednesday night with the smiling
face OF our Lieut.. Commander con-
spicuous by It's absence.
We arc glad to report that Mrs.
Chellgord and Mrs. s. w Thomas who
were reported on the sick list last
Wednesday night arc slowly improv-
ing. sir knight Russell was reported
as having sprained his wrist. We hope
thi. will not prevent his being at our
card party next Wednesday night
February 10. as from present indica-
tons VIC will have a record attend
ance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

party will be next Wednesday night.
We look for a big attendance of our
members and their friends.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

U'TELLUM COUNCIL NO. s4s5
U'Teilum Council No. 34s5, S. b. A.
held a card party and banquet for the
members and their friends on Wednes
day, February s. at Fishers hall. Visit
ors from Pueblo Council and from
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

card, and hear some of the latest in
formation from national headquarters,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

ST. MARY'S BRANCH NO. 356
L. C. r. A. st. Mary's Branch NO
ass met in Fishers hall Friday after
noon, many new faces were present
and we had initiation for the first
time in many months. Headquarters
is offering 81 for every beneficiary
member brought in before June l. so
get that member for next meeting and
earn n little extra money. Friday
afternoon February II. VIC VIII nave
our card party and social. This will
be the last social before lent COM
menccs. so we should have large
crowd present. May IS is our 18th
Anniversary. large class initiation Is
heinR planned for that date. Get your
application blanks from the recorder
or secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
ROYAL NE1GHBoRs

The Royal Neighbors will meet on
Monday evening, February 10, at 1880
o'clock for the regular session, at
the X. p. hall. A full attendance is
desired. We are glad to report all
sick neighbors improving. All neigh
bors who care to be in the drill team
are requested to dress in white on
Monday night.
MODERN wOODMEN OF AMERICA
All hands are busy these days in
getting ready for the big time to be
had on the night OF February %. when
the Sugar City boys come up with the
big class OF forty new ones to see
what luck they have trying to ride
mis- Goat. The deputies Of old 7111
are keeping their promise of secur-
ing forty new ones for us to match
the farmer boys from down the val
ley.
Head Camp Lecturer Recner will be
on hand to deliver one of those fine
talks also State Deputy Wcscott and
you know Wescott always has good
one for Pueblo, now let's all get busy
and make this a rcd letter night for
11l1. Come on.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

regarding your training and com
pensation claims.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

nay get an imitation fig syrup.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13

recover them. And he worked out
All the details TO be sure that thr
Journal would finally get into parie.
IRs wonderful rs anaaztpg
Re beat his leg With his biz hand.
thumptng Il as one might thnmp
grtst in asbag.
~ never dreamed that that was
what theimau was after. ] thought
he was madi"
Surely" replied Monsieur Jon.
quelle. 1T was the first impression
of'everybody. But he was not mad
He was merely making q great
cipher with ali the details Of this
Journal.
ne knew there was no chanc.
that he would ever come ont alive!
But he wished to rob these assas.
sins Of the treasure which they
coveted, and he wished the record
of his expedition and these imcom.
parable emeralds to reach France.
He therefore prepared a journali7
which was concealed, as in a coda,
all the actual facts connected WITH
his expedition and his assassina-
ton. and at the same time would
Disclose the place In which the en-.
eralds were concealed. It would
also bring the assassins to that ius.
tics which they deserved. He fore.
saw that Dix and the Finn would
assume that Lecture had stolen the
emcralds. He knew that the
Apache Frenchman was shrewdar
than these two, that he would real.
lie their suspicion and that Tho
would torestall II by their murder
"a thing we know Immediately
happened after the assassination OF
Chauyannes on the morning OF tlieis
return. This was established By
the fragmentary confession Of the
Apache Lecture, shortly before he
was executed"
Monsieur Jonquelle stopped.
IT maintain, Excellency, that this
whole journal Is the finest example
of code writing that was ever NJ.
dertaken in the world"
He paused. And his voice took
on a note Of profound courtesy.
"You know, Excellency, what tho
creature was that Chau.annes do
scribed and where the emeralds
were hidden?"
Again the big voice doomed.
Surely" It cried. "our concep.
ton Of a thing depends on the man.
ner in which It Is described and the
mental state which has been pre-.
ESsed to receive that description.
1T was the anti The red ant! And
NE emeralds were concealed in tau
,ant.heap nearest to the point where
tho camp was located"
THE END.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
MODEL HELD FOR DEATH
OF HUSBAND M FRISCO,

SAN FRANcIsc co, nee IL The
tact that her husband was lei t:hans
ed may acauit Mrs. Grace Batatts
former artists model and toast q
poets. painters and senlpters III
this clty's gay Bohemia. o. the
charge Of having slain her has,
band, Harry +. Raratti, song utter
and professional pianist
: Only her persistent do eiarsi acn
that her husband had killed hifsi elt
has broken the otherwise Sphip
like silence OF the woman. Exper
and physicians contradict her, SAW
ing BGratu was shot through the
right hand and right temple.
But further investigation deyei.
oped the fact that Baratti wasfleft.
handed, that he had unusually ioneI
arms and that he could have fifeS
the deadly shots,
Mrs. Baratti, however, Is st Ne.
Ing held. For the experts declare
the bullets that killed her hus6anl
were fired from q distance TIL I
makes suicide impossible.
Further than protesting her Il [
nocence, Mrs. Baratti remain 4,
enigma to the. police.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
100000 SPENTSBY
PRESS IN HALL CASE

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Dec.
13.-Newspapers are estimated 10
have spent more than 100000 In
maintaining about eighty reporl.
ers and feature writer's here dur.
ing the three month investigation
into the murder Of Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and his choir singer,
Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills.
A newspaper here has complied
a list trom figures submitted by no.
tells, restaurants, taxicab com.
panies and other agencies. The
foregoing amount Is exclusive OF
telegraph and telephone expendl
lures.
Telegraph offices in this city es.
innate the total number OF words
on the murder sent over the wires
at more than a million. One CORE,
sponaent alone sent more than 49,,
900 words.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
HAMMOND
Eject onllcIenlI

: 7 Z D. . f
oiiesrs to serve for the next six
meetings were elected u tho ses-
sion OF the Hammond Literary
Society held last Wednesday even
ing. Philip Yangilder received The
election to president. Howard Sin.
clair was named secretary. Hazel
Vincent was elected editor Of tho
literary paper. The officers. who
served during the past six week.,
were N. Davis, president; Veronl=
ca Kali, secretary; Mrs. Phillip
yangilder, editor.
An interesting program was
given during the meeting. Litter.
ary Spirit" was discussed by tie
Reverend Mr.. Kirk as the first
Number. Recltations we're given
BY Margaret Nuzum, Violet low.
mer, Mrs. G. Collins, Beulah Col
Inns, George Sinclair Paul Kali,
Kenneth Sinclair and Edward
Collins. The final number con.
sisted Of the reading OF 1.-THE
Hammond Liar" weekly paper
edited by Howard Sinclair.
Peach Supper
A peach supper will be held al
the Quiet Dell School tomorrow
night.
Meetings Close
The revival meetings, which
have been In session at Bethel re-
Gently were terminated last Sat
urday night.
Personals
Charles shatfer Of Ki.arnl was
the guest OF his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry shaffer over tue past
weekend.
Miss Minta shaffer Of Fairmont
visited here Sunday.
R. zollinger, Roy DeMoss and
Jasper Kali were bpsInNss visitors
In Grafton Saturday evening.
Phillip Vangilder was a bust.
ness visitor in Fan mont Saturday.
Miss Hattie Downs visited rtla-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13

ara rdvarcd Nth a hfoforivuh. q
writing fhas antedateN any ian.
Fuaee ~ thst We know and which. a.
IN hss hststed eveTy efloFi II
frsrsis3e
n sssl ~. & /. si.,. Z, q. Il. !.
=. a. ~ 49, ~ ss$. q. t e:
sEeucnnsn LstuIc We VIE Snau.
~! tss ~ t ~, .lIsz Y. ny ~: nsL!
4s sy g qt ~ Fs ss.!.o ~ ~ s,s ~
! sas t1nn sne emetst9s u'sap
1891 ~ -. a -, a, -,
!. AZ S y \, !a, ~ H9"n ~ oe'
az VII n sae 9ouEn ai ..,,,.... ,,,.,.5
-. az w. -. Se.ss 80; s VII
IA Hs eay S ~ 1 ~. ~ sMst
Issr ~ toassl - nsS gSSaSsni9
No. - a- ~ sa ~ ~ aaanis y.
.t,. hstieas e L., s"s
,o s.is 49, - ~. We Ssess 1spiue eae
20 si Z p ..sS t - az sanp. A,
4ha - ,ns was n hy,, s1 as, %Taae5 VA
m u a.n.",a s hos ana nm ~,
aia a ess 800. I ~ o aa Lsau i1s
ts .Ssas ps ,s,e,,n az sIe o ;oSsn "
terSe, Iarss,s,I - - .ha a tSIt ase an
tsna .h, ,srs .ha ., t de.. !nsee men,
t1 - tssi s ,1t ~ esa w tnelt
SI, r. ~ t All, daaatiass Aluu 4, u
nad,.jan NJ r,e uss es,,,5 70 Tue eA'
toS 49, ~ a ... S9lsu nave VIZ
tSjo,;tr I ae "a, ssiat ot m
no,nts nj .ss. ~. sSntS a! ~
pondIn. o ana t nas.aia ss Wap 70 an I'M.
tha io,;.aet nss SiA ~ ae oess sa ~
Francs A ana Ne ,,.. az AZ ssFt ISo y y
ro1 1 ~ a .s asee Az, tne .fFenc'
dS,;on ~ -e - seau az out On eSpe'
wb;ch he ss,s 80 os Wv ae y. ~ y.
fret nnders.e,, "a SwS;ians ~ ~
cr . +rras 1, iTSI ~ ux Ssn VI tne
M tSn,[sh SI a as n ss,.. aessItp y;
Sac+ that ~. " .sas. a va u .as
inss a 49, .nes TO wsrs otner awe ";
II sse e T. ssa ABOUT me
tha camn ard q 4S sas 0 naa I. ~ ~
srs5I X a. s 10y tan We les ~
mint az Ss e q ,ps stS.e.ens IN snl1
nat his AZ. ~ ~ nasn os t Is, LUZ
he an5 . ns ~ q =. n ,.,. anu lneY!td'
HSs,,t,, ~ t,a .hsoa luS.osea. LII. " i.le
HAnd ghs s Az , ,Sa t to,Ioa msa nun mn.
.. Iatrr. 100 naa ~ sd hn ."Ias uay'
Ern.S rit,a s sss t st.t u h, sease nv
m ,n ,,a .sst Snu snos ninse.., tnS ~,
th s NJ 49, 30. ~ 80 utSe' convinced
~, s "S a Hu'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
'ilg1glphs Of "a
Mons
BY MELVILLE DAWSON pOST
sAto92 sNEAA Service Inc.
The Great CIPHER

to the camp. He had, IN tact, hy
some sinister hazard, put down his
camp almost at the doorway Of the
underground habitat Of these extra
ordinary beings-if one could caE
a creature Of this character a being
in our sense.
Nov, these are among the dis.
tinguishing incidents Of Chau.
yannea' journal that led Your Elk.
cellency, and the Paris authorities,
to believe that Chauyannes was
mad. The elimination ,of events
seemed to establish It,
"You know how the Journal goes
on, giving the minute details thar
Chauvannes observed during, the
week that he was alone with Le.
turc, while the American beach.
comber Dix and the Finn made
thor Journey to the Nyanza. Ard
you know how Chauvannes finally
came to the conclusion that the
seven great emeralds, which he
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
EAST SIDE
VS.
ctr6le MEETING

The December meeting Of the
Julia Bonifield Circle was held
Tuesday afternoon at the Diamond
Street n. D. Church. The deyo.
tional was conducted BY the presi.
dent, Mrs. Hearl McEltresh. The
lesson study, sILdiR," was very In.
teresting and was conducted By
Mrs. H. L. ctiss and Mrs. Char,
les Michael. One new Rtamber was
received at this meetih (, The cir.
Gle will hold a musical during the
month Of January aud viii have the
Jubilee Singers at that time. Dur.
ing the social hour refreshments
were served By the hoStesses, Mrs.
Charles Michael and Mrs. william
Hendrix. The next meeting viii he
In charge of MIS-. Homer Halls
division and will be held on the
third Tuesday instead of the soc.
ond Tuesday as heretofore, and
will be held at the home &c MIRA
Homer Han In Pittsburgh avenue
Thursday Afternoon
Division No. 3 q the NJ. p.
Ladies's Aid Society will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home o.
Mrs. Cora L. morrow instead OF
In the evening as first announced.
Called Meeting
A called meeting Of the Ladies
Aid Society Of the First NJ. p.
Church was held at the church
Tuesday afternoon. Considerable
business was transacted and ar.
rangements made for future work.
Aid Society
, The Ladies' Aid Society OF tho
Palatine Baptist Church will meet
Thursday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Ed Jenkins In Diamond
street.
Personals
Mrs. j. A. Long OF State street
went to Salem today to visit her
sister. Mrs. Jessie Lowther.
Mrs. John Brown OF Columbia
street remains in q critical condl'
tion.
Mrs. Ella Hall and son.in.law, ]
q. Rombaugh OF Dootl1syille, spent
Monday with Mrs. Mary NJ. Bog
CESS In Guffy street.
Mrs. Allen Henderson OF Tygait
street has been iudlsposed the past
few days.
Mrs. Merrick clncent Of, Wool
street is slowly recovering from
several weeks illness.
Howard Rico OF Guilty street con
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
BEolN HERE TODAY.

It was evening and q group Of
men wore seated on the porch OF
the Executive Mansion listening 10
N. J0NQUELLE. greatest of
French detectives, tell the story
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13

me was also able to discover,
although he docs not give all tho
detans Of that discovery in the
journal, that these creatures Iiyei
tnderground, and that one Of their
erground cities was very close
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
OFFICERs RLECrEn.

Officers Of the Bartlett-ciem
mons post Ccoloredl OF the.
American Legion were elected at
a meeting held last night, when
y. L. Stcaley Of the Fairmont post
addressed the former ex-service
men. The officers elected: Com
mander, Boyd Horton: vlce-com-
mander, George v. Crews: adjG.
tant, w. D. Braughton; finance
office, William A. Moore: hIstor-
ian, Lenwood Myers; Chaplain, u.
=. Price: sergeant at arms, Nat
Mcdaniel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13

carried sewed up in the lining Of
his waistcoat, were the things that
set these creatures on him.
"The emeraids are in the Louvrs
Thcy are seven Of the most extraor.
binary Jewels In the world. They
arc larger and purer than any other
known emerald. They arc cut in a
manner Of which We have no
knowledge, and the backs OF them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
PRINCE SERIOUSLY ILL

TOXIC, Dec. 13-(By the .ss-
ISOLATED Press)-Hirohito, the
prince regent is seriously i'll with
measles. At noon today his tenn
perature was 1919; his puls0,
10s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
MERCER BUREAUS
PLAN COMMUNITY
MEETS IN COUNTY
Especial to The Argus. J

Aledo, April ga series of COM
munity meetings to be held at va
vious localities in the county I'M
der auspices of the Mercer County
Farm and Home bureau opens to-
night with a session at New Bos-
ton.
A. r. Kemp of the farm bureau
will attend the meetings and will
endeavor to get more boys and girls
interested in club work. Miss Mary
Helen Schouten, home bureau adj
wiser, will attend in hopes of get
ting more people interested in the
work of the home organization. Mo-
ton pictures will be shown on
home bureau markets, improved
methods of poultry management.
boys and girls club work and
scenic pictures of canyons in the
west
The schedule for the meetings
follow:
Joy-Thursday, April 6.
New Windsor-Friday, April z.
Seaton-Monday April 10.
Sherrard-Wednesday, April -.
North Henderson-Fr April
IA.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
ON UPTREND IN
FARM PRODUCTS
-BUTTERWORTH
fSpecial Correspondence

Kewanee, April 3.-"We are now
facing signs of the times which in
dictate that we have struck bottom
and are going upward in the value
of farm products" So spoke Will
liam Butterworth, president or
Deere & Co., Moline, and vice pres1-
dent of the National Chamber OF
Commerce, in a big reception for
the new members of the Kewanee
Chamber of Commerce, held at the
Parkside hotel Friday night. me
session proved one of the most en-
thusiastic and helpful the local
chapter has yet enjoyed.
Speaking of the manufacturer and
farmer, Mr.. Butterworth said he
believed their interests were iden-
teal. He contended that the ma
tons progress was retarded by ex-
cessive transportation costs of both
freight and passenger traffic and
the high cost of coal. Relief by
fair, equitable reductions are i'm
perative," said Mr.. Butterworth.
Touching on the coal situation the
sneaker said there are too many
mines and too many miners. Mr..
Butterworth's splendid address was
heartily received by the large
crowd.