davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
BY DOUGLAS MACLEAN

Motion picture players i've m houses of frailest glass. Accoruins'y for me to criticise Mary Miles MT ter's latest feature. Eyes oi tnc Heart" would be dangerously ike throwing brickbats over my own back fence.
 Miss Minter might have the op- portunity of saying thing or TWO about one of my productions. For tnnatelv for me. there is litle to crit icise about Miss Winters appealing little drama and a great deai to praise
 essarilv that of the public. is that Miss Winters sparkling personality and sincere characterization are the outstanding features. as they are fn many of her pictures. Tint view point is probably influenced by the fact that l like her screer work.
 If you like her. too. yc Il like "Eyes of the Heart" If YOU don't you're very likely to like it anyway It's that sort of story.
 What happens makes you want to stay until the end and draws re- sponse from most of the cmoslnnS. Miss Minter is. in the play, little blind girl protected and supported by a gang of very hard. To ,k ing crooks. Upon restoration of her sight she Is pitifully disa]lusioned and leaves them and their tenement Rome for the care of powerful poll ticlans mother Her former beresac tors land in Jail. the politi ian isn't anywhere as honest as he seems at first and-but you'll want 10 see It for yourself. Its}at the Galax Thea tre through Wednesday night. 
 WEST LAKE PARK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
NEW YORK BONDS By Associated Presa

U. S. zs, registered, bid .... 100
 U. s. 2s, coupon. bid ........... 9eX U. s. 4s, registered, bid ......... 104
 U. $. 4s coupon, bid ............... 104
 Panaman ss. registered. bid ..... 7s
 Panama 3s. coupon, offered ..... 7s Am. Smclt. Refining bs ......... 76 American Tel & Tel cv. 6s ........ e7 Atchson gen. As ................., 73T Atlantic Coast Line 1st As ......... 7sh Baltimore & Ohio cv. 4hs ......... 66As Bethlehem Steel ref bs s............ 80 Central of Georgia Consol. 5s, bid sok Central Leather 5s, bid ........... Bs Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s .......... S0h Chicago. B. & Quincy joint 4s ..... go 90 Chicago, Mil. & St. r. cv. 4ias .... 6th Chicago, R. l. & Pac. By. ref. Is .. 64h City of Paris 6B observation-disclosures. s9 i-16 Colorado & Southern ref 4tas .... 72 Denver & Rio Grande consol. 4s .... 63h Dominion of Canada 6s G93) ..... S6 Erie gen. 4s 4oh III. Central ref. 4s .............., 72 Int. Mer. Marine ss ............,. sok Kansas City Southern ref. 6s ... 72h Liggett & Myers 5s. bid, .......... stA Louisville & Nashville un, 4s, bid 7s% Missouri, Kan. & Texas 1st 4s <. 56% Mo. Pacific gen. 4s ................ 51T New York Central deb. 6s .........t sTM Norfolk & Western cv. 6s ....... s1 Northern Pacific 4s ............. 73% Pennsylvania gen. 6s .............. s2
 Reading gen. 4s .......,........... 72N Republic Iron & Steel 5s (1sto). bid st
 St. Louis & San Fran. adj. ss ; ssh Seaboard Air Line adj. 6s, bid ... SliA Southern Pacific cv. 5s ........ s7M Southern Railway bs .............. sl
 Southern Railway gen. Is ....,..... S5h Texas & Pacific 1st 5s ......... 7s
 Union Pacific 4s ................... TSh United Kingdom of G. B. I. 6As
 r. s'1 steel i5..'....'.'...'.'.''....'. 5. sss% Virginia Carolina Chemical 5s bid. soM Wabash list bs .,............. ..'. S<
 Wilson & Co. cv. 6B .............. 7s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
DRY GOODs MARKET

Fly Associated Press
 New York, June l3.--The third large carpet auction of the year. comprising 41.o00 bales of rugs and 1900 rolls of carpetings, opened to- day with prices we'll maintained on Axminster and slightly lower on tapestries. Wholesale operators were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
COTTON SEED OIL

Dy Ae8OcIHteu fIe8B
 New York, June 13.-Cotton seed oil was dull with prices holding firm. Offerings were light. Closing bids were l to points net higher. Sales 800 barrels. Prime crude 575 asked; prime summer yellow spot 700; July 745; September 768; December 776.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14

500; shipments, LOIS; sales. s6s; stock, 127,S53.
 St. Louis: Middling. 11.25c; re- ccipts. 5.S5s; shipments. 5,6s5; stock. 3l,115.
 Atlanta: Middling. 11.20c.
 Little Rock Middling l1.00c; re- stock, 64,932.
 Total today: Receipts, 19,110; shipments. l9,4u7; stock. SS4.153.
 Dallas: Middling, 1,O60; sales. l. 2S7.
 Montgomery Middling, ll.25c: sales. TOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
GOOD SUGAR NEWS
By Associated Press

Ny A660ciAted Pfeo0
 New York, June 13.--A new low price for the last four years wa~ established in the refined augar market today when several locat refinera quoted fine granulated At 6c . pound because of the weak ness In raws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
BONDED GRAIN

New York, June I3-The visible supply of American and bonded grain shows the following changes
 Wheat increased 1,S91,O00 bushels. Corn increased 3,102,000 bushels. Oats increased 679,0 bushels. Rye in- creased 100000 bushels Barley in creased SC, 1000 bushels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
LONDON MONEY

By AssOclated Press
 London, June i3.-Bar silver 35sd Der ounce; money per cent; dis count rates short bills 51z per cent; three months bill 9-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14

constant bidders for large lots. Cot ton yarns, cotton goods and raw silk
 were Quieter Burlaps continued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE

but 1t isn't necessary to keep either hot or dry with West Lake park just few miles away by automo- bile or street car. The big pool our at the popular resort is better thar ever this year. everyone says. and the crowds the management reports seem to prove this. The 1000 dress ing rooms are providing ample dress ing facilities. There is dancing every night to Nlxons orchestra and matt nee dances are provided for with big new organ. Chicken dinners may be reserved over Bessemer slSS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
PORT MOVEMENT

A
 New Orleans: Middling, 11.25c; re- ceipts. 4.42s; sales. 4S7; stock. 46l,- 713.
 Galveston: Middling. 11.6oc: re- ceipts. 5.773; sales, 200; stock. 4o7.- 502.
 Mobile.. Middling. 1o5oc; receipts. 50: sales, 60; stock. 1s.626..
 Savannah: Middling. 11.2Sc, re- ceipts. 1,572; sales, 47s; stock, 16l.- 151.
 Charleston: Receipts. 2os; stock, 253.773
 Wilmington: Mlddling, 1o.75c; re- ceipts. 47 stock, 37.346.
 Texas City: Stock. 17.746. Norfolk: Middlipg, 11.00c; receipts, 71s; sales, 6s6; stock. 10s.30o. Baltimore: Stock. 4,494.
 Boston: Middling. 12.50c; receipts. 905: exports, 107; stock. 10.400.
 Philadelphia: Receipts, 355; ex- ports, 225: stock. 9.521,
 New York; Middling. 12.45c: re- cepits, 2.603; stock, l46.l71.
 Minor ports: Stock, 2.67s.
 Total today: Receipts. 16.6S5; ex- ports. 332; stock, 1,63a,022.
 Total for week: Receipts, 32,272; exports. 7,sl7.
 Total for season: Receipts. 6,239,- 543; exports, 4.655,424.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
BAH SILVER Rv Asaociafed PrAsz

New York, June 13.-Bar silver do- mestic s9Nc, foreign 5s%; Mexican dollars 45Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
Live Stock

Fed Steers-Good to choice, sh @7ko; medium to good, 5h 06Ac; common te medium, 4MQ6Mc.
 Grass Cattle (accordins to weight. auai- ity and flesh): Steers. 6@7c; fat cows. 6@Sc; medium cows, Sc; cutters, 2MQ 6c; light bulls, s@4c; oxen, 2@6c; fat yearlings. 50Sc; medium yearlinYs 70 6c; {; vealers, 60Bc.
 7hc; choice corn fed hogs, 126 to 166. sh @7hc; choice corn fed hogs. 90 to 1S5. 6h 0sc; light pigs ss lbs down. x Q Sc {; best heavy rough hogs. 5@sc; half fat rough hogs. 70 6c. Soft and oily hogs from lc to 2c per lb. less than above prices.
 Meal and Feedstuff
 Mixed horse feed. $4a. old style hulis. S17; No. corn, s9c; corn chops. 32.10; No. white oats, Sic; shorts. $SS; C. S.. meal. per cent, $3s; hen feed. 100 lbs. falfa, &3s; wheat straw, &26 ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON m. A-.--y.A-I up.A.A
SPOT COTTON Rv Assn~tated presa

New Orleans, June 13.Spot cot ton quiet, l3 points lower. Sales on the spot Ss7 bales; to arrive 1e0. Low middling s.75c; middling 11.a5c; good middling 12.5oc; receipts 4,42S; stock 461,713.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
RICE MARKET

New Orleans, June 13.--Rough rice, no sales; receipts, 3,556 sacks. Mil lers receipts same. Clean rice sales: 3,412 pockets blue rose at l 5s @3i2c. Receipts clean rice, 2,06S pockets. Bran and polish unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
INFERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston: Middling. 1l.50c; receipts. 11.227; shipments, lo.S7s; sales. 2.255 stock, 313.3S2.
 Memphis: Middling. 11.25c; receipts, l.c75; shipments. 2,25o; sales. TOO; stock. 2s6,s71.
 Augusta: Middling. ll.ooc; receipts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
POTATOES

by AssOcIated FresB
 Chicago. Ills, June 1S.-Potatoes weak; Northen white sacked and bulked 90c@s1.00 cwt.; Alabama Spaldins rose y2.50 cut Louisiono s2.00@ $2.15 cwt.; Virginia $425 bar rel; North Carolina 3.3O@$S.65 barrel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Hx Aasociafod Prasa

 Chicago. June l3.---fattle Receipts. 19,o00; steers and she stock mostly steady to 10c lower
 Top yearlings .s.............$ 9.15 Heavy steers ................ S.90 Bulk beef steers ........... 1900 s.65 Bulk fat cows and heifers ... 5000 TOO Gamers ~nd cutters mostly 2.50@ 3.75 Bulls, hulk ................. <.5O0 500 Veal calves, bulk to packers S.26@ 300 HoGs: Receipts. 4s,000; opening 100 1 sc lower, mostly l5@25c lower than Satur- dIy's average; closing active at days av- craze decline: holdover light Top one load ...........3 S26 Practical limit .............. SEQ
 Bulk ........ ..:............ 1900 SIS
 Pigs, few desirable at ...... 800
 Sheep: Receipts. l7,00o; killing classes
 mostly 26c lower.
 Few prime native springs .$12.36
 Bulk ................... 11.00011.50 Best Idaho springs .......... 12.5o Oregons .................. 12.00 Light fleeced California
 springs ................... 900 Western fat ewes ......... 4.50
 Bulk fat native ewes ....... $500 400 Washington wethers ......,. AIS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14

St. Louis. June 13.-wheat, No. 2 red, $l.600 @1.57; No. 3, $1.53; July September $1.24h.
 Corn, No. 1 white, s4c; July 61E0 Mc; September 64c.
 Oats, No. white ashc; No. 3, ssc; July 3Sc; September 40Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
WEsT LAKE PARK

Birmingham is enduring the hot test and dryest spell 1t has ever known at this season of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14

At Portsmouth s. Richmond 5. At Suffolk 4. Norfolk Il. At Wilson l2, Petersburg 3. At Rockymount 5, Newport News 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14

At Jersey City 4. Syracuse 3. At Newark 2, Rochester 1s. At Reading 4, Toronto 5. At Baltimore 5, Buffalo 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
Baseball Results
AMERICAN AssoCIATION
INTERNATIONAT. I.EAGur

/. At Columbus 5. Milwaukee II.
 At Toledo II, Kansas City {.
 At Indianapolis 3. Minneapolis {. At St. Paul sville--postpone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14

Hides No. l Green Salt Hides--5c. No. 2 Green Salt Hides--4c. No. Green Fresh Hides--sc. No. Green Fresh Hides--1c. No. 1 Dry Flint Htdes-9c. No. Dry Flint Hides--Sc. No. Dry Salt Hides--7c. No. Dry Salt Hides--6c. Sheep Skins--10@26c Goat Skins--l0Q1bc. Horse Hides-$102. Tailow-4 85c. Beeswax--zS O 25c. Clear Grease Wool--l2013c. Clear Washed wool-ls Q zoe. Bury Wool--6 Sc. Ginseng (Wild)--3@5.
 Spot Cotton Good middling-1 ......... II Strict middlIng .............. l0hs niauiink ''....... ........s Va Strict low middling 7h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
PRODUCE

By Associated Press Chicago, June 13.-Butter higher: creamery extras 31c; standards 301ac; firsts 25@30c; seconds 20@24c. Eggs higher, firsts. 234 @24c. Poultry, alive, lower; fowls, 21ac: broilers 30Q35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
LIVERPOOL COTTON

New York, June 13.--Spot cotton quiet; middling 12.45c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Columbia '. Charleston ?. At Charlotte 6, Spartanburg '. At Augusta 10, Greenvilie 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

At Greensboro 3, Raleigh 5. At Durham 8, High Point 6. At Danville 8. Winston Salem !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14

New York, June 13.-Butter firm CT; creamery extras (92 score), s1n @S2c; first (SS to s1 score), 28@3.c. Eggs, unsettled. fresh gathered firsts, 20 Q27lac. Cheese steady. average run. l41a @l5hc. Live poultry firm. broilers, 35Q55c; fowls 2S@30c; roos. ters 16c; turkeys 20c. Dressed, weak, western chickens, boxes, 23Q46o: fowls 15@34c; turkeys, 20Q56c.
 St. Louis, June 13.-Poultry, hens. 22c; springs 3Sc; turkeys, soc; spring ducks 2Sc; spring geese 22c.
 Butter. creamery soc; eggs 22c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
SPOT COFFEE

New York. June 13.--Coffee, Rio
 No. 2, 7c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30

If you are honest you rid the world
of a cheat and reduce the charge for
jails and police officers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30
Best Corn Cultivation
Should Kill All Weeds

That form of cultivation which
most effectively destroys weeds is
the best one to use in cultivating
corn, according to results obtained
in an experiment conducted by the
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station for ten years. Five different
methods of cultivating were prac-
ticed in the experiment, all weeds
being kept down and the average
yields of the different plots deter
mined. Deep cultivation six or eight
times during the season resulted in
an average yield of 56.2 bushels an
acre and deep cultivation three or
four times gave an average yield of
SCI bushels an acre. Shallow cul-
tivation three to four times gave an
average yield of 55S bushels an
acre. Cultivating six to eight times
by the shallow method resulted in an
average yield Of 55.5 bushels in
acre. On plots where no cultivation
was done, but where the weeds were
kept scraped off with a sharp hoe,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30
CORRESPONDENCE
Levee

Everything seems to be growing
nicely since the fine rains.
Mrs. Chas. West Mrs. Lud Witt,
Mrs. Ed Hall, Mrs. Diana Johnson
and Mr. John Baker spent Thursday
with Mrs. Jane West, near Camargo.
Mrs. Perry Baker is quite ill.
Mr.. James Bivins, of North Mid
dletown, visited his aunt Sunday,
and later spent some time with his
girl, Miss Nancye Rainey.
Miss Mahala Douglas has returned
home from visiting friends and rel
atives in Lexington and Richmond.
Mrs. RI, Naples is visiting her
father, Mr.. Perry Baker.
Mr.. Huffaker, of North Middle
town, had a nice bay mare stolen
from his place last Friday night, and
her whereabouts are not known. Mr..
Huffaker is the father of Mrs. Sam
Jones, of this place.
Mr. Ben Branham, who was hurt
when a wagon on which he was rid
ing was upset, is able to be out again
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30
THE MAN WHO KNOWS HOW
36 West Main Street

Winchester. The guests we're: Misses
Pauline Carson, Lexington; Frances
Kindred, Aline Mcdonald, Doty
Douglas, of Paris; Arvilla Vance,
Mary and Anna Fugate, Catherine
Keene, Myrtis Baber, Mildred Bar
nett, of Clay City; Lucy and Emma
King and Messrs. Harry Mae, Win
chester; Ernest and Ruffice Baber,
W. 7. Fugate, Jr., George Blackwell,
Ernest and Bernard Keene, Burton
Turley, Clayton Chamberlain, Ernest
Swift, Marvin and Russell Hall, Will
Peters and Orland Vance.
Miss Josie Stevens is visiting Miss
Mandalyn Hay in Winchester.
Mrs. W. L. Fugate and baby Mar
tina, have returned home from a
weeks visit to her daughters Mrs.
Virgil Karrick.
Mrs. G. B. Garrett and son, Nell
son, were in Mt. Sterling Tuesday.
Mrs. Virgil Barnes was in Mt.
Sterling Saturday.
Miss Pauline Carson, of Lexing-
ton, is visiting Mrs. Tom Penning-
ton.
Little T. S. Barnes is on the sick
list this week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30
rI.Al|s|;aAAa 5 a6tS
NL&S Is lENPrEUlIla LQd6

and knowing too much about you,
and becoming too intimate, is one Of
the greatest secrets Of diplomacy
and also Of success.
II love to have her near me. She
soothes and rests me-" said the
hostess Of beautiful home to me re-
Gently. She referred to a young
woman neither particularly young
nor particularly pretty, but whom
every one liked and who never was
without a weekend invitation,
much to the envy Of others much
more favored.
'fWhat is the reason | like her
so?" this hostess answered someone
who asked her, "she always can be
relied upon to say the right thing at
the right time. She never utters the
unpleasant truth or near truth. She
is never moody. When I want to
play cards she is willing to make up
table. When I want to be left alone
she effaces herself. She has no
moods, and is at all times peaceful
and charming, and utterly flattering
to my vanity and my nerves. Instead
of thinking about pleasing herself
all the time, she is exerting herself
to be sympathetic to others. She
may not be pretty. but to me with
that sweet restful look of kindness
and sympathy on her face she is
beautifl. And believe me, the man
that gets her will be lucky.
MARRY a heautyf" Not mel Tex
one wise man, 81 don't want
temperament, I want beauty of soul,
charming manners and a diplomatic
which will help me in my ca
reer and bring me friends"
Girls, take noticel
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30
Wades Mill

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hamilton was
nj Mt. Sterling Tuesday.
Mrs. w. T. Ragland, Arvilla Vance
and Doty Douglas spent Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Lee Mcdonald.
Mr.. Ernest Baber, Miss Myrtle
Baber and Miss Mary Hall were in
Mt. Sterling Wednesday.
Mrs. w. L. Ragland was hostess
at a party Thursday evening at her
home at Wades Mill. 1t was given in
honor of Miss Mildred Cummins, of
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30
Girls of Is Counties
To Enter New Contests

Thirteen counties will send dem
onstration teams consisting of three
Junior agricultural club girls to the
State Fair for a demonstration team
contest, according to Miss Anita
Bumam, assistant state leader of
ignior agricultural club work who is
cooperating with county home dem
onstration agents in selecting the
teams. Counties which will enter
teams in the contest are Graves,
jefferson, Mercer, Boyle, Shelby,
Union. Harrison, Simpson, Harlan.
Laurel, Garrard, Oldham and Whit
ley. Starting July l community con-
tests will beheld in each of the coun-
ties at which time community teams
will be selected. These teams will
train throughout; the summer and Just
before the State FAR will compete
IN. county contest which viii de-
termine the team which will enter the
Fair contest. Th' girls will demon
strate poultry cul!ing. canning, by
steam and hot water method, bed
making, dyeing and the making of
kimona aprons. This is said to be
the first time that such a contest
has been held for the club girls.
If you are honest you rid the world
of cheat and reduce the charge for
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30
Barren Farmers
Increase Purebreds

The number of purebred sires on
Barren county farms is increasing,
according to a report of County
Agent j. o. Horning, which states
that IL registered sires have been
brought into the county by different
farmers during the last IA months.
Nine of the animals were purchased
as a result of the campaign for bet
ter sires-better livestock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30

the average yield an acre was $40
bushels. This method of keeping
down weeds was not to be recon-
mended, because of the labor and
expense connected with it, and was
practiced to only further determine
the need for cultivation.
The deep cultivation was about
four inches as deep as is practicable
with a two-horse cultivator, while
the shallow cultivation was about
two and one-half inches deep.
If shallow cultivation. controls
weeds it is preferable because it is
less expensive, said Prof. Roberts,
head of the soils and crops depart
ment of the station, in discussing the
experiment. In deep cultivation deep
open burrows should not be left be-
cause they may cause serious wash
ing of the soil. One should not be-
gin by cultivating shallow and going
deeper as the corn grows larger, hut
one may begin deep and gradually
reduce the depth of the cultivation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30
Here on Artists
Night at Redpath
chautauqua

An interpretative recital by Kath-
arine Ridgeway will be a delightful
feature of the coming Redpath Chau-
tauqua program. Miss Ridgeway's ex-
ceptional art has been recognized and
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30

Miss Grace Ialsey Mills of New Rosa
lind Like
terpeed leading roles for the Ben Greet thoroughly expert
enced and rarely gifted H. Shakepearean
AS Rosand she
that Shakespeare delightful
exceptional
Miss Mills only
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30

A bully gets by in the world be-
cause other men are polite to a man
they know will fight.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30

enthusiastically received by audiences
In every part Of the United States.
When building her programs she dis
plays an unfailing instinct for fresh
and thoroughly entertaining material.
Wit and fancy. power and pathos. spir-
1t. dash and charm, all stamp her work
with the impress OF genius. This sea
son the presentation Of two one-act
plays win be feature Of her program.
Miss Ridgeway is southern woman
of distinction and charm. whose whole
soul is In her work and marks Il
with a striking individuality.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30

For Printing, See The Advocate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-21
CALESBURC BAR
TRIES To LAND
FEDERAL COURT
Knox County Lawyers Resolution
Urges Location - Committee
Named to Push Project

Location OF the proposed federal
eourt In Rock Island will not be
brought about without a contest
with the bar associations OF other
counties in the district
Members OF the Knox County Bar
association in Galesburg Saturday
adopted a resolution introduced by
Hoy March declaring in favor of
having federal court located in
GaIesburg instead of Rock Island.
In the discussion following the
abortion OF the resolution 1t was
afirmed that the bar associations
Of Henry and Warren counties will
support Knox county in preference
20 Rock Island.
Committee Busy.
A committee consisting Of E. S,
stickney, Z. J. King, Guy Hardy,
George c. Gale, r. c. Rice, C. c.
Craig. Sig Nelson. John H. Lewis,
Jr.. and L. w. Welch was appoint
ed to promote the location of the
federal court in Galesburg.
An effort Will be made to secure
Official endorsement of the Gales
burg location by neighboring bar
associations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-21

GERS OF the branch or the league
are engaged this week In the for
nation OF centers OF instruction. for
Catholic pupils OF the public schools
who are not attendants at the paro-
chial schools.
Centers are to be located within
easy walking distance Of the var
ious public schools. A list of the
centers. with the names OF the in
structors and the hours when In
struction In religion win be given.
is shortly to be announced. All
least IL centers are TO be formed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-21
PLACES HUSBAND
UNDER BOND NOT
TO HARM SPOUSE

Charging that her husband had
threatened to take her life, Mrs.
Ruth Thompson had Glasco Thomp-
son arrsigned before Magistrate D..
]. Cleland In police court this
morning. Magistrate Cleland plac-
ed the husband under a $500 peace
bond for six months. In the mean
time, the wife said, she would seek
divorce.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-21

has been an increase IN employ
neut since that cate, possibly
bringing the fure up 10 1900 900
A rough classification of the rail
road workers shows the following
Figures:
Train service employees. -. 2es,s59
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-21

ployment figures on all merfcan
railroads given out by the Inter
state commerce commission. total
1.5S6. 143. This was the average
number OF employees In the service
during. the month Of June. 1891.
Railroad officials say that there
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-21
FORM CENTERS
FOR CATHOLIC
LEAGUE IN CITY

AS result of the visit to Rock Is
land last week of Rev. John NJ
Lyons on Chicago. direction OF the
Catholic Instruction league, the
catholic clergy Of the city and off,