davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22
CHRISTIAN Science

CHRISTIAN Science
First Church OF Christ Scientists-cor-
ner Seventh avenue and Twenty-sec0nd
street. Sunday school at 9:45 a m les
umonial meeting every wednesday at
D. Sunday services at 10 40 n m
The church maintains a free reading
room in the Peoples National Bank oulio-
ing. which is open every weekday from
IL 30 a. m to 8 p. m. and every Sator-
day from IL 80 to 3 and from 2 80 2. m
20 o. All authorized literature on Chris-
tian Science may be read or purchased
CATHOLIC
st. Mary's Parish enurcn-Fourth ave
nue. and Twenty second street Father y.
J. UehIcin. rector. Sunday first mass Al
s o'clock. English sermon High mass AZ
1880 O'Clock English sermon Sunday
! school at ESQ p. m Vespers and oens :
o CLOCK.
st. Joseph's Parish ehurch-Second ave
nue. and Fourteenth street. Dean P. II.
Durfin- rector. Masses at 7-30, $3.50. 80
and 1880 o'clock. Sunday school at 1O
e. m
Sacred Heart Parish church-Fifth ave
nue. and Twenty-eighth street. Father
| Clement P. O'Neiu. rector. Sunday masses
| at z, $50 and 1890 a. m Weekday
masses at 7:3O n m Evening devotions
twhen said). 7:45.
| St Paurs church fBelgianl-Tventy-
:
| nue.. Mass at $50 and 10 80 Father
| z. Zwart, rector.
BAPTIST
First Baptist-Corner Third avenue anc
| Fifteenth street Rev J. Clark Granger
! pastor. Sunday school at 9::3o. Men
| Brotherhood class al 9-45- Subject
| ''On the Firing Line The Worlds Need
| of Ready Men" DR.. H. Edvards- leader
The pastor win have charge of the serv
! ices at 1915 and z 30.
lakewood Baptist-Corng Forty fourth
| street and Fifth avenue Sunday school a
| $50 a. m. Morning service at IL B.
p U. at 6 80. Evening service at 2 80
| Fred Daniels of Rescue Mission vii
| preach morning and evening
Second Baptist (co4ored)-Tenth stree
and Sixth avenue Rev. s. H Gibson, pas
tor Sunday school At 40 Preaching a
IL O'Clock and 1880 B. Y P u a. e-15
Central Presbyterian-Correr Of -Four
tenth street and Tenth avenue Rev
James Thompson Mordy, pastor. Sunda!
school at Gas a m. George G. Perrin
in mems parIor. n. J. Jones. leader. Wo
mans Bible class in lsdies' psrSor, Mis-
I Lille Bromley. leader. Services at 1O:4
and 7:3o O'Clock
third street and Seventh avenue. Rev
John McGown Stevenson. pastor
Bible school at $50 Mems bible class a
$50 a m. T. W. walton. leader Won
Mixter, leader. Services at 1o-45 ant
1880. Pastors morning theme ~Calvar,
in Today's Experiences" Evenisn theme
Does God Care7" Special song service a
evening hour.
South PARK Presbyterian Corner o
Thirtieth street and Fifteenth avenue
Rev. W. G. Oglevee- pastor Sunda,
school at $50 a. M Mems class IN tn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22

house next to church Omen B. Wright
teacher. Young mems class meets m
class room z. c. Fisher. teacher SerF-
ices at 1O:45 and 2 80.
ClelanG Presbyterian Aiken street
South Rock Island Rev. Thomas HugfleA'
pastor. Sunday school at DAB a IA:
Endeavor at 8 ;45~ Services at 1883 and
8 o'clock
UNITED Preshyterizn-Thiru avenue 400
Fourteenth street. DR.. J H Gibson, pas
tor. Sunday school 81 $50 g. M
Services at 1o945 and 7-30.
Oak Grove United Presoyterfaa-TVen
ty-fozrth street and Nineteenth EFenoe-
Rev. J. L Vance, pastor. SUNDAY scI1ooA-
o 80 Services at 10 80.
Gloria Del Third Uuited PresoyteTtan-
Twelfth street and Forty--eccnd avenue
Rev Charles G. Mann. pastor. SUNDAY
school at Q :45 n NJ Services at IL NC
evening service
Beuiah PresoyteriAa-Rual township
Bible school at 10 A. IA Preaching serV'
ices at IL a. m
Coal Valley PreSbyteriaB-Coal VaIe5
Bible school ~ p. m Sermon p. IN
Christian E1desvor ut 7:3o 81 m
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22

CHRISTIAN
Memorial Christian-Co-ner Third ave
nue. and Fifteenth street. Rev. LaunceioN
Hadavay- pastor. Bible school at 3 80 a.
m Dr. J. H Nichols superintendent
Services at 1915 and 7 30 Pastors morn
ing theme "Idfe Currents" Christian En-
deavor at 30.
second Christian-Corner Sixth street
and 7,hirteeuth avenue Rev. W. B. Oliver
pastor tServices every second and fourth
Sunday Services both morning and eve
ming Sunday school at $3.50. Services
at IL and : 80. Christian Endeavor al
80.
FIFTEENTH Avenue Christian - Corner
Fifteenth avenue and Thirty-sixth street
Rev. Guy B. Williamson, pastor. Bible
school at $50, Mr.. Levin superintendent
Communion and story hour at 10 40, Mrs
Williamson speaker. Junior Christian En-
deavor at ; o'clock intermediate En-
deavor at 4 O'Clock. Mrs John Carruthers
superinteudetn- Services at 40 and 30
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22
|IlRDING HOLDS
|HATEHASDUTY
IOEvERY CHILD
.r Iowa Governor GiTes AID.
s-.ss Before Teachers of Black
Hawk Division.

u Harding, former governor
.rcxa addressing the meeting Of
!. p,ack Hawk division of the ILL
n. state Teachers association,
~ night, declared it is the duty
:, me state TO furnish every boy
"A rirl with an opportunity early
ne TO find out what they want
= Al and let them learn to do it
veil
.,se who have found themselves" "
q, Harding said. "As look
lind me from day to day see
srrers who might have been fine
.sveicians and physicians who
srigbt have become f1rst-class
,.sebers. Not one of these insists
!, truly happy in what he is do
hg"
IA. would give children a chance
:. orperiment with various profess
inns and trades until they found
ne one to which they were best
suited.
sThe right type of school is the
o,a that strives for friendship be-
txeen teacher and pupil rather
,ban great proficiency in marking
naners." be said. Schools should
bring out the best that is in child
those Who say that the modern
child is not as good as his prede-
ressors have simply forgotten thai
.bey we're once children At least
90 per cent of the people of the
world are good The only trouble
with some is that their good has
never been discovered by one with
love and sympathy in his heart
While maintaining that standards
must be held up in the schools, Mr.,
Harding called for more elastic
standard, one which would allow
the unusual child to use his Judg-
meut and develop along his own
lines. He illustrated his point with
a story of one girl who was never
allowed to graduate from mgr
school on account of her failure IL
mathematics and yet became world
famous as pianist.
In speaking of the conditions IN
der which teachers work, Mr. Hard
ing denounced the teachers pen
sion system, which, he declared
robbed the teacher of lndepend-
ence. He also called for Il months
pay for teachers, employment fol
as long n period as satisfactory
service was rendered. without re
election each year, and the pro
vision of houses for teachers a
public expense
There are those who insist upo1
the teaching of citizenship in thu
schools" he concluded. If thos'
same people viii see to it that th'
teacher is paid a decent wage ant
given proper conditions undel
which to live. they need never feal
for their chiIdren's instruction il
the tenets OF Americanlsm-
At the business session of thu
division yesterday afternoon thu
following officers were elected TO
the coming year:
President - Justin Washburn
Rock Island.
Vice president-Miss Josephin'
Holland. Moline
Secretary-Miss Ara Millen, Sill
Wis.
Treasured. B. Hoffman, Eas
Moline.
The constitution of the new di
vision was read and adopted. Tn
meeting of the division next faI
III J. L..I...a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22

BY a neighbor whom l used TO visit
frequently. | took four bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and now l am In the best of
health and enjoy doing my work every
noment of the day. - Mrs L. M
OARRAS, IS Howard St. Detroit, Mich.
It is not always In business that a
woman is forced to give up her work
% account of Ill health. 1t is quite as
often the woman who does her own
work at home When backaches and
neadaches drive out all ambition.
snen that bearing-down sensation
s'aeks you. when you are nervous
40 blue, the one great help for such
Inents is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
Soie Compound
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22

able to eat any
breakfast and al
ways complained
of a headache or
tired feehngwhich
at times required
me to stop my
work and rest l
have never had a
physician and
never took any
medicine for it IN
til yours was rec
commended to me
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22
METHODIST

METHODIST
First Methodist-Corner OF Fifth ave
nue. and Nineteenth street Rev. J. A Chap-
man. pastor. Sunday school at S-So.
Epworth League at $50. Services 81
10 80 and : 80. Rev. c. H MeCrea VIII
preach in the morning and the topic OF
the pastors address in the evening WILL DC
"Cain-The Sin of Unbrothertlness
Spencer Memorial Methodlst-Corne
Forty-third street and Seventh avenue
Rev. Frank Aarston. Sunday school a.
o 30 and services at 1o:45 and 80
Free Aethodist-l520 Ninth avenue
Rev John Parry, pastor Sunday schoo
at $50 and preaching services at 1O'4S
and praise SERVERS at O'Clock Evan
gelistic services at o'clock.
wayman African Methodist Episeopa
school at 80 a. m Services at 1o-1S
Corner Fifth-and s-half avenue ant
Thirteenth street. Rev. Eugene Thompson
pastor. 49,
Milan Methodist-Rev. John A. Decker
pastor Sunday school at 9:45 a. m
Morning service at 10:45 and evenin.
| services at 7:45- Epworth league at
! o'clock.
! Centenary Methodist - Thirty-elShtE
| street. Eighteenth avenue. Rev oliver
! Euselman. pastor. Sunday school q
SI5- Services a. 1913
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22
She TOOK Her
FRIENDS ADVICE
Now isin the Best of Health
Because she took Lydia E.
Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound

Detroit, Mich. was not feeling
well for several years and never was
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22

Confined from First Page.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22

Lawn tennis has recently become
a craze among girls and young wo-
men in China.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22
BANDITS ROB CARD GAME.

O-A-NDI = IIV1 NaAoD V-E-IHs
New York, Oct. 22.-tUnited
Press. six bandits - known TO
police as the Red Mask Gang =
raided a fashionable card game in
Brooklyn early today and robbed
the guests of $4,000 in cash and
diamonds.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17
GERMAN REICHl,AN BUILDING
Up Credit in America---TwO Cases OF
Bar Silver Slipped.

New York, Aug. 12.-The German
Reichbank, known under the Ho-
henzollern regime as the Limited In
perial Bank Of Germany, has begun
to build up fresh credits here in an
ticipation Of further reparations pay
ments due England and France.
Some two hundred cases Of bar
silver. valued at about $S50,00O,
have been received here by the Eaui-
table Trust Company, representing
the German government. II is now
thought that fully one-fourth OF tho
August reparations settlement, which
may aggregate 100000, will be
paid in silver metal, Of which Ger
many is said to have large supplies.
Reports from abroad state that
German bankers find it moro advan-
tageous, in the present state Of ex-
change, to ship silver to this country
than to hypothecate the metal at
home against foreign credits.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17
Washed to Death by Cl0udburSt. :.

Greenville, Aug. IA cloudburSt
here this afternoon washed Emmett
Smith, aged 10, son of Hovey Smith,
Of this city, to his death. With his
older brother, Lloyd, aged l2, En-
NETT was wading in Richland creek
In the City Park, when a shower OF
rain came up. The boys continued
their wading though the creek began
to rise, and were caught off their
guard when the stream rose sudden
iy. due to cloudburst further up
the creek. Emmett was quickly car
ried downstream and was found by
rescuers one-half mile from the spot
where the children were playing. Ef-
forts 10 save his life were of no avail.
Bruises on the lads head indicated
that a blow may have caused his
death. The elder boy was carried a
short distance down the stream, but
managed to gain the bank before sus-
tanning injury.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17

Monroe, Mich, Aug. 11.-Dr. Geo
I. Harding. 76 years old. father Of
Presiden. Harding, was married, here
to-day to Miss Alice Severns, who is
80, by Rev. Frank r. Knowles, pas
tor Of the Monroe Presbyterian
church. Miss Sevcrns has been
nurse in the Office OF DR.. Harding
at Marion. Ohio, for many years. The
couple drove here in an automobile.
obtained a marriage license and went
to the home of Rev. Knowles, where
the ceremony was performed.
Marriage u Surprise.
Marion, Ohio, Aug. 11.-Dr. Geo.
y. Harding's Office here was locked
to-day to callers, and the announce
ment that he had obtained mar
riage license in Monroe, Mich, to
marry Miss Alice Severns, his Office
nurse, was a distinct surprise to
his friends.
DR.. Harding was Is years old the
day his son, Warren G. Harding, was
Nominated for President. He Is very
active for man Of his years. Mrs.
Harding has been dead about twelve
years.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17
Philadelphia Stages Bull Fight.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 1.-Two
Of the fifteen persons wounded last
night by an amateur Nimrod, who
tried to kill with a shotgun an infu-
rated bull that made a spectacular
dash through the city streets, re-
NAMED in hospital to-day. The
others were discharged after doctors
spent most Of the night picking the
buck-shot from their bodies. One Of
the two in the hospital has buck
shot In the abdomen. and the other
was pierced fifteen times in the legs
and chest.
The bull was killed by former
service man wi h a pistol. William
Dunn, who used the shotgun, was
held by the police on charge of
aggravated assault and battery. 1t
Is said that he fired more than
dozen times without stopping the
wild dash Of the bull. The animal
escaped from herd that was being
driven through the northwestern part
Of the city.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17
"Ole Deduc" Worse than Boil Wcevil
(Pickens Sentinel.)

The advent Of the boil weevil in
Pickens county recalls to mind the
remarks OF an old darkey who had
stored his cotton in warehouse.
After he had sold the cotton and set
tied his accounts, he said:
dis here blame deduc he beat dc
boil weevil Dey deduc fuh juanner,
dey deduc fuh intrus, dey deduc fuh
stoage, dey deduc fuh insurance, an
when dey git tru wild dat deduc got
$4.25 lef. Yassuh, dat d deduc
is wussern dc boil weevil."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17
'METHODIST MINISTER KILLS
Catholic PricSt-Tr0uhle Arose Owe
Marriage Ceremony.

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 11.--Ea-
ther James +. Coylc, for many years
pastor OF 81. pauls Roman Catholic
church, died at Il hospital tonight
after having been shot three times
by Rev f. Il. stephenson, Methodist
minister, early tonight.
Immediately after the shooting
stephenson went to the county Jail
and surrendered, admitting, accord
ing to deputies, that he shot the
priest. Officers quote Stephenson rs
declaring that he shot Father Coyle
because the latter had performed Il
marriage ceremony between Stephen
sons daughter and Pedro Gussman,
a Roman Catholic.
In a statement to newspaper men
tonight Stephenson declared that he
shot Father Coyle in self-defense af-
ter the priest had struck him twice,
knocking him to his knees. He also
stated that he was passing the rec
tory when Father Coyle called him
In, and that in an argument which
developed he called Father Coyle n
dirty dog" Father Coyle then at
tackled him, according to Stephenson,
and he pulled his revolver and fired
three shots Only one bullet took ef-
feet according to Coroner j. d. Rus
sam, who examined the ody, this shot
having eItered the left temple and
passsS GIt at the back of the head.
Pedro, Gu 'sman, to whom Miss
Ruth Steph< lson was married by
Father Coyle, is a Puerto Rican. He
and the young girl had been sweet
hearts Tor two years, but had been
waiting until the girl became eigh-
teen A"'ore marrying. They had just
begun housekeeping.
Father Coyle was sitting in a
swing on the porch reading, accord
ing TO his sister, Miss Marcella Coyle,
who WAS in the room next to tlfe
porch, when she heard some one &p-
proach, Shortly afterwarl she heard
three pistol shots and ran to the
porch where she found Father Coylc
lying on the floor and saw Stephen
son walking away.
A policeman who heard the shots
ran after Stephenson, who went di-
rectly 20 the Jail. The officer over
took The minister just as he reached
the door Of the prison, whereupon
Stephenson handed him tho gun and
surrendered.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17
WILL MARK THE DANGER SPOTS.
Junior Chamber Of Commerce Of At
lanta to Warn Careless Ones.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. IA white
cross about three feet high, inscribed
''Be Careful-A Life was Lost Here
as Result Of Carelessness," will
mark the spot at West Peachtree and
Fifth streets, where j. Douglas Ed
gar, former holder of the Southern
and Canadian open golf champion
ships, was killed Monday night, pre-
sumably by a speeding automobile,
according, to plans of the recently or
,ganized Junior Chamber of Com
merce. Similar crosses VIII be placed
at the railroad crossing near Fort
Mcpherson, where J. B. Tanner, Of
Norman Park, lost his life Tuesday,
the second fatal accident to mark
"No Accident Week." inaugurated by
the junior chamber, and at spots
where others may be killed in acct
dents. the organization announced to-
day. The popularity Of the wound
which caused Edgar's death--a deep
cash in his leg that severed the
femoral artery--caused the coroner's
inquest to be postponed yesterday
until to-day in an effort to get ad-
ditional testimony. A physician tes-
titled that such cut might have
been caused by contact with Il speed
ing machine. Police have been un-
able TO obtain any clue to the driver
OF the machine which is believed 10
have struck him.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17
ia Cure Cold In One Day
stops the Cough and Headache and works off the
Cod. l.. ". GROVES signature on each box. SOC.
Train ilits Truck, killing Five Men.

VickSburg. Miss, Aug. 1.-Two
white men and three negroes were
killed ane one white man and nine
negroes We're injured late to-day
when Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
PASSENGER train struck motor truck
pulling a crowded trailer. The scene
Of the accident was Anguilla, Shark
ey county.
All o. the men killed were riding
on the truck. The injured were Oil
the trailer, which turned over when
the engine struck the truck.
The men were working for a con-
strnci'on company, building part OF
the public road'in Sharkey county.
which is to be link of the Missis-
siprt River Scenic Highway. They
were Soing to Nitta Yama to get
graYel Yor the work. The public road
almost parallels the railroad track
for some distance near thescrossing,
where tho accident happened. The
truck and train were running in the
same direction, and as the public
road approaches the track for the
crossing there is an angle of Is de-
greo3 The train is q through train
from New Orleans to Memphis.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17
OF THE PASSION Play
Has Recently Died-Had Been Head
OF Village Church 81 Years.

Oberammergau, August 10. -
Through the death Of Father Schroe-
der, who had been the priest = in
charge Of the Oberammergau village
church for 32 years, and the most
Jealous supporter of the traditions
Of the Passion Play, this little village
has>been much saddened Just at the
time when preparations for the pro-
duction Of the Passion Play in 1922
are under way.
The first texts Of the Passion Play
were prepared by priests and monks
from the Ettal monastery, and re-
peated revisions have been made by
the clergy in the past three hundred
years to adapt the production to the
changed conditions and improve its
literary character. Father Josep
Alois Daisenberger is chiefly respon-
sible for the text which has been
used now for many decades, and
which The recently deceased priest
Father Schroeder, protected against
efforts Of many scholars who sought
to interweave it with modern ideas,
which appealed neither to the Ober-
ammergau actors nor to their devot-
ed priest
Commercial producers in several
other German cities are Offering re-
ligious plays which they advertise in
such way as to give the impression
that they really ARE The Oberammcr-
gnu Passion play. One production
which is being given this year openly
announces that it uses an old Ober-
ammergau text. Motion picture the
ammcrgau films.
These productions are extremely
distasteful to the Oberammergall
peasants, who have never produced
the Passion Play outside Of their own
village, and have never allowed their
productions to be filmed.
William Rutzn the burgomaster Of
Oberammergau, has Just issued a
statement warning the public against
limitations Of the play, which the
Oberammergau peasants have given
every ten years for three centuries
in fulfilment Of their ancestors vow
to do so in expression OF their graft
tude to God for the deliverance Of
the village from the plague.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17
MYsTERY SURROUNDS FINDING
Priests Body Buried in Sand on tho
Western Coast.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 1.-THE
body, Of Father Patrick e. Heslin,
missing Colma, Catholic priest, who
disappeared from his parish, Holy
Angels Catholic church, the night Of
Aug. I'd, was found buried at the
bottom of sand cliff near Salada
Beach, on the Pacific coast, about
20 miles south Of San Francisco.
Father Heslin had been murdered,
and there was bullet hole through
his heart and through the head, the
latter shot having torn away part Of
the skull. The body was exhumed
at II o'clock last night by party
consisting Of Chief Of Police Daniel
O'Brien, OF San Francisco; Consta-
BILE S. A. Landini, Of Colma; four
newspaper men and William A. Hi". l.
tower, discoverer Of the grave. The
party left San Francisco late last
tower that he had discovered the
grave, and the body was exhumed by
the light Of Il lantern.
Hightower, after his clue had pro-
lice pending further investigation.
The body was buried in a cramped
position, in a trench beneath All over
hanging wall. 1t was covered with
two feet Of loose sand.
llightower, according to the ro-
lice, said he acted upon a clue that
had been given him by Il Dolly Ma
son, whom lie had previously known
said, told him last Sunday that she
had met Il man who appeared to be Il
foreigner on Friday night, and who,
on becoming intoxicated, had made
broken revelations to her. The for
eigner, Dolly Mason told Hightower,
had shown her pistol, and when
she pretended to shrink from it in
fear, he said:
"You do right to be afraid Of that
gun. 1t has taken human life"
The woman, it is said, then asked
where the man was buried
"He isn't alone," the foreigner is
said to have replied. 81 have a man
watching him all the time-a man
who sits and cooks nap-jacks."
At times the foreigner, Dolly Ma
son told Hightower, expressed hatred
for the Catholic church. Hightower,
acting on the information given him
by the woman, he said, conducted
a personal investigation, and, being
somewhat familiar with the Salada
Beach vicinity, had little difficulty in
ltllcca ing a signboard picturing n man
frying llap-iacks.