The Rock Island Argus and daily union., November 03, 1921, Page 13, Image 13

About The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
THURSDAY THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS NOVEMBER 3, 1921. "
13
WHEAT PRICES
HAVE SETBACK
ON STOCK MART
Chicago, Nov. . Aitnongn xne
tries market showed ome
gtrength today at the opening,
rices l81" underwent a setbaclt.
Initial gains were ascribed to re
sorts Of aimimsuea uoemiiiuj umuv.
to the United States and to reduc
tion of federal rediscount ratea.
Baring orders for wheat, however
licked Tolume. .
Opening prices, which varied
from unchanged figures to i cent
ktcher with December at 1.024 to
102. 'and May at 1.07 to 1.07.
Lre' followed by downturns all
round to below yesterday's finish.
Subsequently, with scattered
liquidation in progress all deliv
eries of wheat sold at new low fig
ares for this year's crop, and De
cember went under the dollar a
bushel mark.
Corn and oats paralleled the ac
tion of wheat. Corn opened e to
lie higher, December at 46?4 to
ie, and then underwent a mod
erate decline. .
For the first time this season De
nemtier corn went below 45 cents,
rlosinK weak at 44 c to 44o
with the market as a, whole at
lgfl's to ITic net decline.
Oais started Vac fo 4--c up,
December at 36i to 36, but the
gains were afterward more than
wiped out.
provisions displayed some firm
ness, notwithstanding the down
turn in the value of hogs and
grain.
NOON LETTER
Chicago, Nov. 3. Another flow of
bearish news. Remarkable. Amaz
ing. Wheat acts sale moderate
bulges. December wheat at 994c
compares with last tops 1.09 Oct.
25 and 1.374 Sept. 10. Canada
choked with wheal. Minneapolis
mills closing on poor flour demand.
Argentina crops excellent. Canada
is afraid of entering the winter
freeze-up with super-supplies.
Goodman and Snow corn reports
this week have hurt all grains.
Export demand poor. Looks like
disappointing October exports for
Canada. Winnipeg deliveries large.
Argentina sells new wheat to Ger
many at 93 cents. Chicago trade is
asking where's the bull news?
tooks as if wheat is joining corn
and oats at 1910-14 levels.
E. W. WAGNER & CO.
ER STRIKE
HITS ILLINOIS;
LOOOWALKOUT
(Continued from first page.
Onlv a few small shafts were re
ported in operation and union em
ployes of these are expected to
walk out as soon as the "check-off"
is discontinued by the operators.
A meeting of The Indiana Bitum
inous Coal Operators' association
wilt be held at Terre Haute tonight,
at which members have announcel
the course of action to be taken by
operators as a result of the in
junction would bo outlined. Of
ficers of the association have de
clared, however, the injunction
would be obeyed and notices of dis
continuance of the "tneck-off" sys
tem have already been prepared for
posting at the mines.
Walkout General.
Miners from only a few locals of
other coal mining districts of the
country were, reported as havinj
followed the example of the Indi
ana miners in striking, but offi
cials at headquarters of the union
here expect that the walkout will
become general as soon as The or
iter discontinuing the "check-off"
system is put into effect. This may
tot occur for several days in some
of the districts, it was pointed out,
as there is expected to be some de
lay before the provisions of the in
junction are put into actual opera
tion. Counsel for both the union and
th operators were busy today in
the preparation of their appeal of
the injunction to the circuit court
tf appeals at Chicago, and are 'ex
pected to make formal application
for the appeal before Judge Ander
tB either today or tomorrow.
Counsel said the application was
tally a perfunctory proceeding.
Centralis Men Back.
Centralia, 111.. Nov. 3. The full
force of approximately 400 men who
refused to go down at the Marion
Connty Coal company mine, yester
day, are at work this morning as if
othing had happened, following a
Protest of the injunction against the
e of the -check-oft" system yes
terday morning, when the men re
fused to go to work. A meeting was
"eld and after consideration of the
latter, it was decided to resume
rk pending action by the com
pany. The rumor that mine No. 5 of the
tfcntralia Coal company, emploving
JPProximately 1,000 men, would be
ie today, was met with the infor
mation this morning, by company
Jcials. that no action had been
taken by-the miners, and more than
we usual number of mfflera had
decked in lor work today.
Fw Small Mines YTork.
Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 3. Re
Ports received this morning, at the
'headquarters of the United Miners
this city show that only six of
, ' ft coal mines were working in
UMiana. These mines in operation
scattered throughout the dis
wct and none of them are large
Poducers.
President John Hessler of the
district
union was holding in abey-
ZY issuance of a formal strika
rf it was stated at union
not be nfiF.
"es. Officials assert, that within
CHICAGO
y famished by fi.
Wheat December
May .
Corn December
May
Oats December
May
Pork January
Lard January
11 U J
Ribs October
January ...2.....
Grain
Chicago Cash Grain.
Chicago, Nov. 5.
WHEAT.
No.
No.
No,
No.
No,
No.
red. 1.10.
hard, 1.01.
CORN,
mixed, 46.
mixed, 4546.
mixed, 45.
yellow, 46. '
No. 2 yellow, 45 146.
No. 3 yellow, 45.
No. 1 white, 45V446 -
iso. 2 wnue, 4ti.
No.
3 white, 4o.
OATS.
2 white. 3344344.
3 white, 2932.
4 white, 28V4 029.
No.
No.
No.
OTHER GRAINS.
Rye No. 2, nominal.
Barley 45 54.
Clover seed 12.0018.50.
Timothy seed 4.605.50.
PROVISIONS.
Pork -Nominal.
Lard 9.50.
Ribs 6.50&7.00.
Peoria Cash Grain.
Peoria, 111., Nov. 3. Corn re
ceipts, 37 cars; old corn, c low
er; new corn, c lower; No. 1 yel
low, 44Vc; No. 3 yellow, 43 c;
No. 4 yellow, 39c; No. 5 yellow,
38c; No. 6 yellow, 37c; No. 4
white, 40c; No. 5 mixed. 38c.
Oats receipts, 13 cars; No. 3
white, 29Vac; No. 4 white, 29 a
Kansas City Cash Grain
Kansas City. Mcy, Nov. 3. Cash
wheat: No. 2 hard 961.04; No. 2
red l.71.09.
Corn: No. 2 white 37; No. 2
yellow 4141.
Oats: Unchanged; No. 2 while
31; No. 2 mixed 30.
St. Louis Cash Grain.
St. Louis. Mo., Nov. 3.' Cash
wheat: No. 2 red. 1.15 1.19; No. 3,
l.t)6$2l.ll.
Corn: No. 2 white,-45. ,
Oats: No. 3 white, 3J,',i.
St. Louis Futures.
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 3. Futures:
Wheat:
1.03.
, Corn:
48.
Oats:
35.
December, 97;
May
December,
December,
42;
31;
May,
May,
Toledo Seed.
Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 3 Clover seed :
prime, cash 11.70; October and De
cember 11.95; February 12.00:
March 11.90.
Timothy: prime, cash (192H
287; December 2.90; January
2.95; February 3.00; March 3.05. ,
Flour.
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 3.
Flour: Unchanged to 25 cents low
er. Family patents, 7.007.05 per
barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks.
New York Sugar.
New York, Nov. 3. Raw sugar,
steady; 4. 06 to 4.11 for centrifugal.
Refined: 5.20 to 530 for fine
granulated.
Chicago Potatoes, '
Chicago, Nov. Potatoes, weak;
receipts, 81 cars; total United
States shipments, 732 cars; north
ern whites, sacked, 1.60 1.70 per
hundredweight; bulk, 1.651.75;
Minnesota and North Dakota, sack
ed and bulk Red river Ohios, 1.50
1.65 per hundredweight; South Da
kota early Ohios, sacked, poor qual
ity, 1.00 1.40 per hundredweight.
Weather Forecast
Illinois: Fair tonight and Fri
day, slightly warmer tonight in
northwest and extreme south por
tion; light frost tonight in south
portion.
Missouri: Fair tonight and Fri
day; slightly warmer tonight, ex
cept in east central portions; frosts
in south portion tonight
Wisconsin: Fair tonight and
Friday; somewhat warmer tonight.
Indiana: Generally fair tonight
and Friday; no change in tempera
ture. New York Money.
New York. Nov. 3. Call money
firmer. High, 5; low 4: ruling
rate, 51; closing bid 5; offered at
54: last loan, bVs.
Call loans against acceptances,
414 per cent.
.Time loans, steady; 60 days, 90
dsfys and six months,- 54 5 per
cent. ,
Prime mereantile paper, 55i
per cent.
another day all mines in the district
will be closed.
Reporta received here also said
that most of the mines in the Bra
zil Block :oal field, adjacent to
Terre Haute, also were closed.
40 Return at Eyfransville.
Evansville, Ind., Nov. 3. Forty
miners who quit work at the Dia
mond mine here yesterday, return
ed to work today, but the 125 men
employed by the Sargeant Coal com
pany, at Newpurg; refused to enter
the mine this morning, having gone
out in sympathy with the strikers
at the mine of the Newburg Coal
company. Part the employes of
the Crescent mine, the largest in
the city, are not at work, bat the
mine i aperat4.
FUTURES
W. Wixnrr ft Co.
Close. Open High. !, Clos.
1.02V 1.024 1.02 .99 -99V
.'.1.0V6 1.07 4 1.07 Vi 1.034 1.04 V
.46 .4fc' -4 .4
.52 .52- .52 H .50 .50,
31 .31 .31 .30 .81
-368 .36V .36 .85 Oi
15.00 15.00
8.75 8.77 8.77 8.75 8.75
9.20 -. 9.20 9.25 9.17 -t.17
7.45 7.47 7.47
7.77
7.80 7.80
Live Stock
k Chicago Livestock.
Chicago, Nov. 3. Cattle receipts,
8,000; beef steers, strong to 25c
higher; choice 1,527 pound steers,
9.50; bulk beef steers, 6.59.25;
she-stock, steady to strong; bulls,
steady; calves, slow to lower;
Blockers" and feeders, mostly
steady.
Hog receipts, 41,000; fairly ac
tive, 10 -to 15 cents lower than yes
terday's average; average packer
top, 7.75; light lights up to 7.90;
bulk, 7.25ff7.70; pigs, steady; bujk,
S.008.15.
Sheep receipts, 16.000; fat
lambs, to N packers, early, 8.75
9.00; mostly 9.00; city butchers
paid 9.30; choice 100 pound fed
western wethers. 6.00; heavy fat
native ewes, draggy; one load fed
lambs, steady at 7.75.
Peoria Livestock.
Peoria. 111., No. 3. Hog receipts,
l.SbO; 10c to 15c lower; active; top,
7.65: bulk, 7.50(37.65; lights and
mediums, 7.40 7.65: heavies, 7.000
7.50: packing, 6.006.75.
Cattle receipts, 150; steady and
slo w.
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 3. Cattle
receipts. 3.300: beef-steers, stock-
ers and feeders, slow, steady with
yesterday's low time; top steers
8.50; other sales. 5.007.70; medi
um stockers, 5.005.25; other
clases averaging steady; few cows,
4.655.00; other sales, 3.504.50;
several loads heifers, 5.50g.5.60;
best vealers, 10.00; bulk canners,
2.50'fr2.75; cutters. 3.003.75.
Hog receipts; 4.500; fairly ac
tive. Open, steady to 10c lower;
closed strong with most of loss re
gained; bulk, 190 to 210 pound
kinds, 7.407.50; packer top, 7.50;
bulk of sales 9.507.45; bulk
throwout sows around 6.25; pigs,
steady; few stock pigs offered.
Sheep receipts, 3,600; lambs, gen
erally steady to weak; western,
8.75; natives, 8.50; sheep weak to
25c lower: few light ewes, 4.25;
most fat lots, 3.75 Ca 4.00.
Horses and Mules.
East St. Louis. 111., Nov. 3.
Horses and mules, unchanged.
ERIE
As there are no further cases of
infantile paralysis, the quarantine
which was placed on the John
Young home at the time of the
death of Leonard Young from the
disease, has been raised and the
ffmily is at liberty.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R Finnicum left
Saturday evening, for Seward, Neb.,
for an extendad visit to their daugh
ter, Mrsl Ray Hesse and family.
Their daughter, Dorothea, who ex
pected to accompany them, is de
tained at home for the present, as
the Besse home is under quaraatine
for scarlet fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isenberg have
rpnted Mrs John Quade'a farm,
southwest of town, moving there
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mathews
and daughter of Clinton, Iowa,
were week end guests of the form
er's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
I William Mathews.
Mrs. Everett Beemer and baby of
Rock Island came Tuseday morn
ing, to visit at the home of Mrs.
Beemer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Young.
Dr.- C. L. Walton was called to
Chicago on account of the death of
his father the latter part of the
week..
Miss Ida Wait is reported to be
quite ill and is under the care of
a nurse.
Miss Eller of Los Angeles, Calif.,
who has been the guost of her
cousin, Mrs. George Avery, has re
turned to her home, leaving here
for Chicago Saturday.
The Firemen's bazar, which open
ed Monday evening, promises to
be a -financial success, as there was
a large attendance, and the re
ceipts from admittance fees and
other-sources, good. The Morrison,
111., band furnished music, and
dancing took place in the evening.
MOLINE PASTOR IS
GOING TO CLINTON
(Special Mo line Sarrice.)
Rev. Theodore Lewis, pastor of
St. Paul's African Methodist church.
j "f Moline for the last five years.
a ucu uauMcltcu IU a, uuurCU 1U
Clinton, Iowa. Rev. Bell has been
appointed to succeed Rev. Mr.
Lewis in Moline. He has not yet
arrived here, but is expected in
time for Sunday's services.
The change was made at the con
ference which has just closed at
Chicago. Rev. Lewis made many'
iiitruua iu .vLuuue w uj win tfgrei
to see him leave this city. He serv
ed as pastor here for three years
about a decade ago, returning in
1916.
SMALL SLLYIS FIRE.
I Special Molute Service.;
The Silvis fire department early
this morning received call to the
home of John A. AdJman. 120
Twelfth street. A few shingles on
the roof had caught on fire. Chem
icals were nsed in ending the
blaze.
Kew Hospital Dairym11
Special Moiins aervlca.l
Oscar Dunning, who is to be the
now rtninrman at the Watertown
stto hnsnital. took up his new du -
ties today. He brougni a car
Uf. cattfS wtua uua,
MORNING TRADE
GROWS BROADER
UPON EXCHANGE
New York, Nov. 3. Trading
broadened during the morning
speculative dealings centering iu J
industrials and specialties. All tne
foreign and domestic oils. Union
excepted, extended their gains. Mo
tors, equipments, coppers and to
baccos and leathers also rose 1
to 2 points, but realizing sales caus
ed irregular recessions before noon.
Tba bond market was strong, Uber-
Alia uuwu luai ACk woo ouvn&, I
ty second, third and fourth 4 Us, and 1
Victory 4s making new htgn rec
ords for the year. The lower dis
count rates contributed to the easi
er local money market. Call loans
opened at 5 per gent, but soon de
clined to 4 per cent.
Stocks were active and strong
at the opening of today's session,
considerable short-covering being
induced by the lower rediscount
rate announced yesterday by eight
of the 12 federal reserve banks
and the cut in the Bank of England
rate. Early features of strength
embraced Mexican Petroleum,
Houston Oil, Royal Dutch, Shell
Trading, food products, National
Biscuits, United States Rubber and
Associated Dry Goods at gains of
one to one and ous-half points.
Rails were popular, steels and
equipments made more moderate
gains. The unfavorable feature of
ir.e early session was a new low
r-cord for German marks at .43
cents. -
The elosing was strong.
Liberty Bonds.
Liberty bonds closing prices to
day were: 3s. 93.2S; first 4s,
93.40; second 4s, 93.30 bid; first
4s, 93.60: second 4 Vis, 93.52;
third 4V4s, 95.80; fourth 4V4s, 93.66;
Victory 3s, 99.82; Victory 4s,
99.82. ,
Foreign Exchange.
New York, Nov. 3.- Foreign ex
change, strong.
Great Britain: demand, 3.93;
cables, 3.93; 60-day bills on
banks, 3.90.
Franee: demand, 7.3S; cables"
Italy: demand, .4.07; cables,
4.07V2.
Belgium: demand, 7.17Vb : cables,
7.18.
Germany: demand, .47; cables,
.47 'At.
Holland: demand, 34.35; , cables,
34.41.
Norway: demand, 13.67.
Sweden: demand, 22.93.
Denmark: demand, 18.55.
Switzerland: demand, 18.60.
Spain: demand, 13.52.
Greece: demand, 4.45.
Argentine: demand, 32.36.
Brazilian: demand, 13.37.
Montreal. .92V4-
EAST MOLINE WILL
CONDUCT DRIVE TO
ENLARGE CHAMBER
(Special Moline Service.)
A campaign isto be conducted
with a view to widening the useful
ness as a community factor of the
East Moline Chamber of Commerce.
At the annual meeting of the cham
ber last evening the board of direct
ors was instructed to clcTSe a con
tract with the American City Bu
reau to carry through an educa
tional campaign to awaken com
munity interest and enlarge the
membership of the . Chamber of
Commerce.
The membership campaign will
extend over a period of at least
three weeks. A personal canvass
will be made of the city, talks will
be given before various organiza
tions and at mass meetings. Mem
bers will be enrolled' for a period
of three years. The bureau in
charge of the enterprise will also
devise a program to be followed
during the three-year period by the
local organization.
It was voted to defer the election
of new officers of the chamber until
after the conclusion of the pro
posed membership campaign io
order to give the new members a
voice in the selection of the officers
for the ensuiug year.
1
TWO SET TO JAIL.
iSiKHjial Moline Service.)
In Moline police court today,
Magnus Lundholm, 1842 Twelfth
street, and Martin Rasmussen, 1503
Seventh avenue, unable to pay
fines, were sent to the county jail,
the former for 50 and the latter
for 20 days. Both men had been
intoxicated. Lundholm was arrest
ed when he was found driving a
team of horses while he was un
der the influence of liquor. Ras
mussen was arrested after He is
reported to have attacked Henry
Daebelliehn and two colored girls
at Fifteenth street and Seventh
avenue.
r Prices o0e to i00 pins Ux
i Seats flw telling. Phone
i: K. L, 24
I IinfItHH f tHIIIff ini!IIMIIIIllII!lf IlK
- .......,....... ............
TONIGHT ;
NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE
J
American Beet Sugar 26
American Can ., 2S-
American Car & Foundry .....131
American Locomotive 91.i
American SmelUnst & Refe . . 394
American Sumatra Tpbacco . . 35
American T. A T 108Si
Anaconda Copper ".; 42?
Atchison
85 i
Baldwin Locomotive
;mIi ,n
uemiehem Steel "B
Centra Leather
Chesapeake & Ohio
Chicago. Mil. and SU Paul
Corn Products
Crucible Steel .'. 64 Vi
v.iC.i motors V 10
f'.r. V . 1 r'. . . 1
f lui-i v, . .
A
3ftTJa
in, I
ia. ..V d 1 "" 7
Internat,onal Paper ' 63
Kennecott fopper
....
Mexican, Petroleum ...
New York Central ...
Norfolk and Western .
Northern Pacific
Pure Oil Co
"21 I
gi?
Pennsylvania
35 I
Reading 69!tnese matters in a simple and nat
Republic Iron & Steel
Sinclair Consol. Oil 23V4
Southern Pacific .'. ia-sg
Southern Railway 19V4
Stutlebaker Corporation .... 75
Texas Co W&
Tobacco Products mi-
union Pacific . . 121
United States Rubber 47
United Slates Steel 81 V
Utah Copper 56
Vestinghouse Electric 45
' ;
Willys Overland
C R. I. & P 32
Illinois Central 97Ts
People's Gas 57
Standard Oil of N. J 110
1 ' .
Silver.
New York, Nov. 3. Foreign bar
silver, .70; Mexican dollars, .53.
Chicago Produce
Nov. 3, 1921.
BUTTER.
Creamery extras 44 iff
Standards 40V2fS
Firsts 36 .42V&
Seconds 33 .35 j
EGGS. ! j
Ordinaries 42 fi.43 j
Firsts 50 &.52
CHEESE. j
Twins 20 .20Vi
Youne Americas 20Vi.21 !
LIVE POULTRY.
Fowls 14 .24
Ducks ,...25 Cr
Geese 22 H
Turkeys 30 ?D
Roosters 15
Springs 22 0
POTATOES.
Receipts SI cars.
Northern whites (sacked) .1.60 1.70
(Bulk) 1.651.75
Minn., N. D. Red River
Ohios (sacked! ,.1.501.65
S. D. Early Ohios (sack
ed) L001.40
1 MIRROR THEATRE
MOLTS E
ow Playing
g W. D. Griffith's
j ."WAY DOWN
EAST''
Show
Starts
8:K
1:30. 4
P . M.
00 and
l!ll!iil!!!l!i!iniill!!ni!l!l!l!!i!!!!liir
i BROTMAN'S RIALTO
6-4 Ninth Street
TODAY
THE SPENDERS" v
I IVitJi an All-Star Cast
Also a Farce Comedy.
Err Friday A Special Feature
.Tilth a Well Known Star. A
plot ore that will satisfy
everybody.
if!liii!;!l!!:i!!lli!!!i!!l!!l!!!li!illi:ii'''
The Best in
1 spencer square
ONLY THREE MORE DAYS
The Greatest
of Griffith's
produefioi's
nko wine? to
Overflowiu?
Capacity
Houses
Three Shows Daily Mat.uee i:4i-l:S0; Evenings SiU
The Picture That Played to 2.00 a Seat, Record Breaking Houses
General Admission 50c and tax. Box seats ?1.00 and tax
Children 5c and tax
Special Show Saturday Morning, 9 a. m., for
Children 25c, tax included
SPECIAL AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
EVERY EVENING
Beserre Your Seats 5ov, for Evening Shows, Bex Office Open
Daily at 12:30
Coming
Big Double Program
PRISCILLA DEAN
"Reputation"
FATHER SHOULD BE
OPEN ON LIFE WITH
SON, EXPERT HOLDS
Special Moline Serviced t
In a talk before the Moline Ro
tary club yesterday. Dr. Charles E.
Darker, the health expert, staled
that it is a father's duty to teach
his son the facts of sexual life from
'the time that he is 5 or ( years old
until he is married. The doctor's
91k 1 theme was "A Father's Responsi
37 ! bility To His Son."
56 j Dr. Barker stated frankly the
29 j difficulty connected with acquainting
55 ;a child with such matters, but held
5 j that it was better to face such mat
85 : ters than allow a child to receive
the information from improper
snnrrPS Th. Hm at wM, h a fa
jther should speak with his son on
I r.
- -
sum tiuesuuHS. Bci-vruLug iu ui.
Barker, are when the child begins
to inanire abont the origin of life.
terest m 106 other sex, and, finally,
when, at 22 or 23, a young man is
ready to assume the responBibili-
; ties of married life. Dr. Barke
Iter rec-;
ommended that a father talk over I
ural fashion, drawing comparisons I
from nature for the instruction of j
the 5 or 6-year-old child.
"It is also a father's duty to'
teach his child a regard for law in I
the home." said the doctor. "The j
danger confronting America at
: present is not bolshevism or the
j high cost of living, but the disre-
Igard for law which so many peofle
i nave ani which results from lax
. HicMriir,0 in ih. v,nm in .
discipline in the home." In con
nection with this he urged that a
sense of responsibility for engage
ments be inculcated and that pen
alties be inflicted in the home for
failure to keep them.
FLAX BAZAR.
Members of the ladies' aid society
of the Fifteenth Avenue Christian
church met yesterday afternoon at
the church. There were about 20
: present. The afternoon was spent
I in sewing rag rugs. Mrs. William
I Reid and Mrs. Don Solenberger
served luncheon. Plans for a ba
I zar to be held the first week in De
j cember were taken np at the meet
I ing.
DANCING PARTY
AT
THIELKE'S DANCING
SCHOOL EVERY
FRIDAY EVENING
Class, 7 to 8:30; social, 8:30 to
11:30
Admission, $1 at 7; 50cat 8:30
NOTE: A good four piece
orchestra has been engaged to
furnish music
Improper dancing1 wOl be elim
inated. I Fifth Avenue Theatre
E 2532 FIFTH AVENUE
' Tonigbt
IA?IT) BLTLER In
TICKLE WOJIEX"
: Based upon "Sitting On the
World" the Saturday Evening
Post story by Sophie Kerr.
: Also ninth episode of
"The Sky Ranger"
1 AMERICAN THEATRE
TODAY
H BROWNIE
H THE WONDER DOG, In
H "TIN CANS"
Buffalo Bil and Pawnee Bill
Shows, in two parts
: - Jimmy Aubrey in
-The Nuisance"
And International News
rr New price of admission
Every day Adults 17c,
: Children 11c.
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Motion Pictures
Magnificent
Elaboration
of the
Famous
Stage
Play
Sunday
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
IN
"His Night Out"
r
ATKINSON
'Fred Geminder was able to start
to work arhis etore again Monday
after a two weeks' confinement to
his home witb a sore iimb.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Butzer were;
in Gepeeeo BKjndy afteruoou. S
Mr. and Mrs. John Vandersnick
and son Raymond of Oeneseo spent j
. ,
MAJESTIC
"HAV-A-LAFF"
SPAGHETTI CONTEST
WANTED Six Boys to Eat Spaghetti On
Stage Tonight Prizes Avarded
BERT BENCE and his
"HELLO GIRLS" in
"MY SOLDIER GIRL"
1921 llel.uxe Edition -Sew fipechtlties
Photoplay "Panprous Curre Ahead"
Special 10c Matinee for Ladies Friday
FRIDAY AMD SATl R!)A
BERT BENCE'S HELLO GIRLS IN
"PLASTER OF PARIS"
A MJrthqnake With w Sonar Hits, Meyer Comedy
YjliideTilfe nv(dlif8
ALSO-
"TOM MOORE in "MADE IN HEAVEN"
1
Shows On Week Days at 2:3ft, 7: l.v Shows On Saturday
and Sauday at 2:"0, 7, !) p. m.
Trices Matinee 17c and 33c. iahts 3oc and 0c Tax
IhcJ uded
fia--: ifea-ii-
FORT
RMSTR
ROfTv
ip .mjqmemw
KtGto2h-i'?va--Stt
id
Now Playin;
All Hands on Deck
For a Big Double Pro
gram Freighted With
Thrills, Comedy and
Happiness.
I
P
fit
ALSO
wM il
HAROLD
Tj In His Latest Three Act Comedy fj
l "AMONG THOSE PRESENT" ii
-i : n
f?i Concert Orchestra
d ing General
!.
y ' Shows at 1:15, 8, 5. 7, 9 p. m. !
'U Pric Hatlnw t Except Sundays and l!uHi;tys) f
: I Children lie; Adults 2h-. f,4
'Si v:. h;iHr 'iic; Ailnitx 40r. All hricxs iiicfude 1 1
. 3 - ihinn . '" ' ' ,
t-A ' the tax.
Ml Coming
Sundaj BABY M AliiE OSBOKNE,
Scretin's Cleverest Child, in Person.
TTT? V innQf BrinfrlOc and a horse shoe
t6 the matinee Saturday
at 1:45 You'll be admitted to 6ee Thomas
Meighan, the good luck star, in "Cappy Ricks"
and Harold Lloyd's latest comedy.
e u fa IV!f2 hi ri r vt b is m . n
Tonight, Sat'irday, Sunday and !
Tuesday
Mair np yonr ow. party. Hear Evans' and Jaa
Band. Admission Tuesday and Thursday, 55
per couple. Extra lady 10
Saturday in Atkinson at the Job a
Ccrnellison bnme.
August De Sutter and-Bruno Vtr
Beke left Sundsy morning for Kan
fas City, Mo., where they atu-nd.-4
j the national convention of the
American lesion the fore part of
the week,
All the news all the time The
Argus. "
LAST
TIME
TO-DAY
,.--,;Jfr--- afr':ri v
ISLAND
We personally
recommend this
stupendous pro
gram. Rosenfield,
Hopp & Co.
With Agnes Ayres jpj
in Peter B. Kyne's r-.
Famous Saturday vj
Evening Post Story.
"Capp-y Ricks
LLOYD
Latest News ihow
Foch's Arrival
- - -. .
the
0Njj L
HI HIM
MLHMAW