davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-20
For Itching Eczema.
Old Sores and Piles

'I guarantee my ointment" says Peter
son of Buffalo. to cure eczema TO stop
the itching at once and any reliable drug
gist viii cheerfully refund your money
if PETERSONS OINTM ENT doesn't do
everything l say IL viii do"
William A. Carley of Franklin. y. Y. il
surely a wise man He writes: Il used
PETERSON'S OINTMENT on a little boy
suffering terribly with eczema. !. ID -
work"
Then there is Alex Louttel. g brave FIRE
man of Buffalo, who is glad to write as
follows: Il had an old sore on my leg
for many years. The best doctors failed
PETERSON'S OINTMENT entirely healed
the sore quickly" And from over n Can
ada comes a letter from A. BiocEeby. stat
ing: The best thing ! ever hit for itching
piles is PETERSON'S OINTMENT" A
big box for 35 cents Mail orders nllad by
Peterson tii4tment Co. Inc. Buffalo. N :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-20
Obituary
Lou Haley.

The remains of Lou Haley, for
m-r Moline resident. who died at
Idaho Falls. Idaho, will arrive in
Moline tomorrow morning and will
be taken TO the Knox chapel, where
funeral services will be held at $50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev.
MILAN NJ Boaz will have charge
of services at the grave The body
will be laid to rest in Riverside
cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-20
ROBBED HUSBAND;
GYFSY ARRESTED
WITH $500 CASH

Lena Eight, gypsy woman, and
three children. were arrested by
Rock Island police at the Rock Is
land Lines station this afternoon
and returned to Davenport. She
was alleged to have stolen $500
from her husband there earlier in
the day. collected her children and
left and was believed to be run
ming away to the east.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-20
Paul r Hoffman.

Funeral services for Paul r. Hoff-
man. $40 Twelfth avenue, Moline,
were held at 2 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoo9 in the Estherdahl chapel,
Rev. Walter Tillherg having charge.
James Wearner, ]. A Lindberg,
John Reimers, H. Cramer, Chris
Sorensen and Frank Stamer were
bearers. Burial was in the family
lot in Riverside cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-20
Personal Points

Miss Hazel Spencer OF Mon
mouth is making an extended Visit
with Mrs. ]. F. Brown, 4s00 Eighth
street.
Friends of Mrs Judith Melgreh
Van Enyde, $40 Second street, who
fell Saturday and broke her right
arm, will be glad to learn she Is
more comfortable today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-20
STOVE COMPANY'S
STACK IS BLOWN
DOWN BY WINDS

High winds of yesterday after
noon blew down small metal
smokestack at the plant of the
Rock Island Stove company, Sec
ond avenue and Fourth street. The
loss will be slight, according to Of
ficiaIs of the concern, and the stack
will be replaced at once.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-20
20 " BOYS HIKE
TO WATCH TOWER

Twenty boys of the prep and
junior a class of the " boys de
partment left this morning for an
all-day hike to the Watch Tower.
They were led by H. L. Best, boys
work secretary.
Junior BIS. intermediates and
newsboys. will meet at the "Y'' to-
morrow morning 70 IA hike to Car
bon Cliff. The day will be spent in
a program of games and sports in
the woods.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-20
Mrs. DeMa Lynde.

Mrs. Dema Lynde. half century
ago a dressmaker in Moline, died
yesterday in a local hospital. Fu-
neral services will be held at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon at the Bar
nard funeral home and burial will
bbe made in Riverside cemetery,
Moline.
Mrs Lynde was the widow Of
William Lynde, who died Feb. 8,
1915 MIR. Lynde was a cousin to
the late H. A. and c. r Ainsworth
Of Moline and son of George Lynde,
at one time one of the largest land
owners in Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-20
Funeral Of Jerome Kieyia.

Funeral services for Jerome '.
KIeyla. 15-months-oId son of Mr.
and Mrs. H c. Kleyla. Winona.
Mimi, were held at ? o'clock this
afternoon in the home of the child 5
grandmother, Mrs Bertha K An
draws. 3501 Seventh avenue, Rock
Island. Rev. w L. Essex, pastor
of the Trinity Episcopal church.
conducted the services. Burial was
in Chippiannock cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-20
Pauline d. Carlson.

Rev. o. B. Enselman officfated at
funeral services for Pauline D.
Carlson at o'clock yesterday aft
erHeon in the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Carlson, 1922
1wenty-thiPd street A. Moline. Mrs.
Sadie Miller and Mrs. Harriet
Thompson sang during the servic rs.
There were many beautiful floral
tributes and host of friends
present. Intermept was in River
side cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-20
SUPREME COURT
AFFIRMS CIRCUIT
IN KLCOIN CASE

Springfield, III, April 30.-April
20.-The supreme court yesterday Y
affirmed the circuit court OF
Rock Island county in the case of
John kilcoin. appellant. against
Louis OrteI, Richard F, Wood and
others, appelles.
The suit involved an exchange OF
property and was brought by John
Kilcoin of Rock Island to force the
defendants to the terms of the con
tract
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-20
FuaeraI of Mrs. Haalk.

Funeral services for Mrs.
Dorothea Haalk will be held at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Della
Steinhilber, 2015 Twenty-seventh
street. Rock Island. and at 2:30
o'clock in the Evangelical Church
of Peace. Rev. F. j. Rolf, pastor OF
the church, will conduct the serv-
ices. Burial will be in Chippian-
mock cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-20
Mrs. Anna Rasmussen.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Rasmussen will be held at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in the home,
SIS First avenue. Silvis. Rev.
Gustaf A Brandelle will have
charge of the services. Burial
will be in Riverside cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-20
Maurice DOliSlager.

Funeral services for Maurice
Dollslager. infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. CAMEL Dollslager of Moline,
were held at $50 o'clock this morn
ing in st. Mary's Catholic church
of East Moline. Rev. S. Wander
Gulich had charge. Burial was in
st. Mary's cemetery East Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-20
DIRECTORS MEET.

Directors of the Rock Island
Chamber of Commerce will dine in
the Rock Island club at noon to-
morrow. A business session will
follow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-20
PUBLIC NOTICE.

will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by any one except
myself EDWARD L. KERLER.
April 10, 1929.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-20
DESERTER Is NOT
BOHaERMAKER AT
RAILROAD SHOPS

The boilermaker and member of
the Silvis shop Anvil chorus. .
VINO was recognized by the wife
OF Joe Jcrkewicz of Harvey, ILL.,, as
her husband who deserted her and
ner family two years ago, is an en-
urely different person.
Investigation at the silvis shep
revealed that joe Jorkewiez is not
an employe there, and the man
who was believed to be the desert
er and who appeared in a picture
In the Chicago Tribune, is a Silvis
man, born and reared in that vii
lage. The man, whose name is
withheld. has been embarrassed
by having his name brought into
the case in which he is entirely
innocent.
Mrs. Jorkewiez appealed to the
Harvey welfare association when
she thought she recognized her
husband. whe was a boileFmaker
and had a very good voice. The
Harvey association communicated
with the Rock Island Welfare as
sociatiou.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-20

35-cents buys q bottle of Dan
derine" at any drug store. After
one application OF this delightful.
tonic you cann-t find a p-ticle Of
dandruf or a falling hair Besides.
every hair shows new lif7. g@-.
brightness, more color and abund-
suce--CAdyertisenentl
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

TINE next time the coal miners of the
i limited States 90 on a strike. the people
., the CITY Of Pueblo, COL. wont care
,.rv much. For Pueblo has found way
>. tnrn its garbage into fuel-a fuel which
-, a. long and gives off much heat
=, the best bituminous lump coal-and, what
=. aorsllv important, it has solved the prob
lar, of real sanitary system of garbage
collection and disposal.
In the Colorado city one may see any
5.7 the remarkable spectacle OF old SHOES
hats. paper, rags, straw, manure mouse
..rb.vs and a variety Of other waste proc
nrts being thrown into one end OF na'"'ne
and emerging from another IN the shape III
. n.rfect fuel brick, without odor and pear
Irz M resemblance whatever to the orig
tral materials. Pueblo, IN TACT mas taAen
A.. Lad IN movement which seems likely
4. ,,o-k , new epoch in the garbage prop
lens Of the country.
The inventor Of the new fuel is T. L.
culver. a Chicago man. A few years ago ne
Nan Investigating the possibilities ana
rrscticability Of commercializlng municipal
,srhsge. being moved thereto by the knoWl-
,dxs that the high cost OF disposing OF sucn
-efr,. was a serious obstacle to the better
- ~ city's health conditions. As a
-.C,tt ot 4 long series Of experiments he
loved tn. adaptabinty Of method of max
a., fuel bricks out Of garbage and an e1-
detrimental plant was erected at Pueblo
mi. nroved so successful that plant capa-
NJ. a. taking care Of the entire waste Of
81. rlty WAS ordered built, and 1t Is now
,nrninx to full capacity each day. turning
.nt fuel bricks which sell at $3.50 ton.
Pueblo, therefore, instead Of paying a big
nrics to have it's garbage destroyed, as was
N. case in the past. Is actually making
money out Of It, to say nothing Of being
cleaner and healthier than ever before in
its history. Concentrating a city's waste,
Ia. Of course, a more substantial reason
than those generally existing for collect
ing every bit Of IT, There is no reason.
either, why the method should not be turned
to advantage in lessening the taxpayers
burden.
Three main ingredients form the new fuel
bricks; Municipal waste, a carbonaceous ma
terial and q material for disinfecting and
vaterproofng. All Of the combustible mat
ter Of municipal waste or any part Of It
tan be used in the manufacture Of the fuel.
1t Is this organic or decayinE matter that
IL such a danger to the public health. and
whose radiance has been such a problem to
the cities. The second ingredient NAV h.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

the worn out Notwithstanding tradition
with the current Of life-youth.
As a matter Of fact, 1nez Phang could
not express the impulse which impelled her
to try her talents in the land Of her fore
fathers. She had not the words for 1t, and
either you understand her or you don't.
II know that could find work, and Of
the kind desire, here or in, England. But
l want to 20 to China. don't know why
just seem to have to-
That is that. And so her conservative
father learned when it came, to the mat
ter Of educating and mapping the future
FOR this daughter. Inez Phang is one OF
seven sisters-the middle one. Ever since
she was little girl she has been the boy"
Of the family. 1t was all very well while
she was little, this playing at being the boy.
but the father did not like It so well when
his self-appointed son daughter" decided
to take up the studies a boy would hav.
ehoapn
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

and medlcine-well. those are things Or
boys to lake. =.
"of course. l had my way, but 1t has
taken daddy a long time 10 get accustomed
to the idea. And even now he doesn't like
It any too well. But" she added with a
smile, The likes to talk with me about bust
ness and world politics."
Inez Phang's father is In the export bust
ness in Jamaica. His daughters are being
educated in England and the United States.
The older daughters are graduates of the
Academy Of Music in London. Inez came
to this country a number Of years ago to
study for her business career. She entered
New York University and completed one
year of its business course In the School Of
Commerce. Then she went out to China.
She stayed there a year. and realized that
she had found the land where she must work
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

chute to boiler room. tn. remainder o. n.
ssSLOaEe and trash is delivered upon a sorti,,
''"' on each side Of which peopI. A., 80,
'oheo 10 remove such articles ss b,,,
"'"e as they are received than tb.v ro,,II
nave II manufactured into fuel NoD.oor.
oNS''Oe matter IL also removed IT,. i
Prouu''s are sterilized and n,.,,,.s =
>"'e' Inc sorting belt conveys m. r.,,,i,5..
dislntegrator. which bre,L, 81.
eer portions 1t is then passed on :,
pu.'etizer' where it Is reduced r. ~.
CURED fpepess '" me ~
Prom the puIverIzer n, ,-,
~, 10 PulpinE machine. vh.r,
ali" i've steam are applied to-
sI'"e' with certain percentage q, -,
"u''n acts in conjunction with N, ~,
r ana steam as thorough dis,,f.c,,,,
y" me product and also as dao5o-i-.- :,
'n' luel itself. From the nuIni,. ,.,.S.
Tue mass Is conveyed TO mixer r.. -,
'">, IL added in the desired prono,,;..
,orulng to the purpose for which -. a.,
$ 10 bc used. ''' rod
Prom the mixer tn. mas.
trick moIdtng press, which
''" '"' INFO the shape Of regular Iuj din,
1."NS' ca'h weighing two pounds At -.
RAJ" OF forty minute. Tn. fu.I {. -
pace" on wooden pallets 10 he set 80. -
mature, az" and dry. In few dr., q ..
F'aoF Tor the market. All ccnr.,or, :.
7atorS and machinery are tightly inclo,,s
mat there is no escape Of dust and n, -
door In the entire plant is tn. tm.r; ., -
-ote that is contained in tn. tar
According to a chemical snsIv,i, mad, -
scientists, the fuel bricks contain mo-, a..
i='OVo heat units TO a pound. which !, -.
the same as bituminous lump co,I o.
wood has 5000 heat units a poun5 =, -.
the garbage fuel is one and one half TIM.
as strong in heat as oak wood -
other advantages claimed for IN. - e.,
are that 1t will not slack, no m,tt,r 49,.
long 1t is kept in storage, that IL is in,n.,,i
Gus to water, and that It burns 70 a.,
without leaving a semblsnce Of cliuLer,
1t seems probable that Pueblo, .uc....
in converting its garbage into fuel will 49,.
be followed BY other American citie, g.,
some Of those which now diSpos. Of tb,I,
waste By Incarceration. While ipcIp.r,tIo,
possesses many advantages over dunpi,, n
totally destroys q valuable product BT n,
new process, however, q municipal plant for
manufacturing the fuel bricks may not only
be made self supporting hut sourc, Of
considerable revenue TO the city operate
ing it,.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

BrtdsA-Brush Is are so many colonIals.
She speaks the pure English Of the colonial,
she has enthudasms and ambition which she
Is not afraid to show, and her affection for
the British Empire is obvious, although she
Is somewhat difident about It,
Her equipment, educationally and Of nat
ural ability, is such as to assure her some
thing more than the ordinary career If she
remained in the United States or went 10
England or returned to Jamaica, where she
was born. ! have not only my own judg-
ment to back this statement hut the word
Of Prof Rufus D. Smith. Instructor in poll
tics at New York University. But no.
Inez Phsng must return to the land Of her
father and her grandfathers, and there pio-
neer-that sort of second soil pioneering
youth returning to the old centers of con-
servatism with its contribution. Renewing
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

years-eIport. She knows 4 great deal
about 1t from having been interested in his
work for years, and she has great deal OF
faith in her own ability and a consuming
desire to show him that she can do the work
Of a man.
I'm this my last year IN college I am
taking the required business courses. such
as management" she said. But a senior
has some option in the studies, and I have
also chosen a group of studies that interest
me more than business. Those have to do
with politics. l like politics better than
any study in the world. More and more a
knowledge OF politics is essential N the
business world, and so my time in pursuit
Of this study is far from lost. But IN
really taking political courses just because
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

coke, Ignite or coal dust, the latter being
best adapted to the purpose. The function
Of this part is to retard the otherwise too
rapid combustion of the raw refuse in cases
where the fuel is made for domestic pur-
poses. For steam purposes, where rapid
combustion is required, it does not need the
addition of these materials.
The coal dust waste from mines that pro-
duce non coking coal has been found to
he an ideal substance for this purpose. It
has a higher heat value than the coal from
the same mine and this heat value is fur
ther increased by its mixture with city
refuse. 1t is now total waste, as efforts
to find binder or devise a CRATE to utilize
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

over her ears, after the manner 81 al
American college girls Of 1872.
During her school Life in thu Unitst
States she has been associated viii hn1-
dreds Of other Chinese students In tim
country. She IL travelling secretary q the
China Bureau Of Information.
Her room was like that Of any esIlses
Eirl-pennants, family photographs ana
posters / picked up a pair Of eAep-aiefs
which were lying on the tabls-tbs only
Chinese article in the room.
How on earth do you U.s. thsmr
asked
Inez Phanr adjusted the st1eks in As
hand
1T is easy" she laughed 81 tAint tAs1
are as easy to use as forks"
Perhaps, when you have trained youT
fingers" admitted. but I can't imagine
EettinE more than one scrap Of chop s0sy
At time, and that would Be rather allow
eating"
oh. chop suey." she returned NE
Chinese ever eat chop sOsy. That n just
something they make for Ansr1eanE- OH
nese food IL very different from chop susy."
Then, as II TO explain away ny sxprss1Ss,
sb. said: IT suppose the frst Chinese VIE
made chop susy Just decided 10 make Up q
dish Americans would lie. They probably
Jaw Italians serving table d'bOts meals
called Italian dinners and HuneariHns ssrT-
Ing Hungarian dinners. So they made up
something that stood for Chinese food and
Chinese restaurants-for Americana
1T would be rather dffscult TO run rss-
tsurants servihE real Chinese food, because
our vegetables are 80 different from thoss
grown in this country. ] eat at . club ruI
especially for Chinese students IN New Yorf,
and there we have real ONinese food. Once
in while, If you we're to 20 into a Chinese
restaurant very late at night, you might End
that they were cooking real Chinese food
for themselves. Their ar, a few gardens
near New York where Chinese vegetables
are grown. but not enough for all Ii. chop
suey restaurants in the city.
II have had American and EnFliIh
friends who had been in China and ssten
Chinese food. They lfked II, and never did
those same persons ask for chop susy when
they returned to their own ecuntries"
INEZ PHANG 1, popular anonf her class
mates at New York University. She has
q sense Of humor. she IL one Of the star
students in her classes, abe loves oct of
doors sports and 10 a rood dancer. Her
principal interest at present 10 crowdinf her
last months Of American COLLEGE life az fun
as possible Of the one subject nearest her
heart-politics. Needles, to say. sh. know,
virtually everything that was published
about the Conference in Washington. Nett
summer, armed with her diplomS. she will
start for China TO begin her career q, a
business woman. and maybe later 70 b.
come one Of China's first women in politics
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

My older sisters are musical" said lnez
Phang, and | am fond of music also. But
when It came to studying something for a
life work l wanted to take up business and
politics. Then daddy didn't know whether
he liked that or not. Chinese fathers a d
English fathers are pretty mucn alike about
the education of their daughters. Music,
the arts, literature, the studies they consider
purely cultural-those are the things their
daughters should learn. They are generous
and will agree to any amount of training
along those subjects. But business and law
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
RHallnah Mitchell

GO YOU are one Of those who believe there
~ is no more adventure left in the world?
No more lanees to shatter. no more heights
10 conquer?
Then let me tell you the story of Miss
Ines PhanE.
Miss Phang is a Chinese girl. Born in
the West Indies, the daughter Of wealthy
merchant, she has set = goal for herself.
The goal is to return to the land Of her
fathers and be, not a missionary, but-a
business woman.
A business woman, and a Chinese at
that, In the worlds greatest citadel Of
eonservatismI Now, indeed, is the famed
Chinese Wall about to fall
Except In blood, Ine1 Phang Is very
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

like them. not for the good they will %
me in a career. More than anything in the
world l should like to make politics my
career"
And why not?" I asked.
well. you must be able to make
speeches" SIZE said. hesitatingly. Il have
a great deal that want TO say-then.
with more confidence: Maybe I shall 20
into politics, because If you really have
something to say you ought to be able to
make speeches
Not only one OF Chinas pioneer business
women. but a future Jeanette Rankin or
Alice Robertson. Well. something seems
to have got into women of all nations.
MISS PHANG expects to start her busI
A'1 ness career in Shanghai. Her parents
are Chinese from the South Of China
Cantonese. This accounts for her ChArAc-
teristics. which did not strike me as typical
Of the Chinese Of my limited knowledge.
Her skin is dark delicate tan rather than
yellow: her eyes are sloe black and not
slsnted; her hair is black and naturally
straight. but she wears it waved and pufed
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

tar (the residue from gas manufacturing
plants, the residue from oil refneries and
asphalt are used in this connection. Thus
every ingredient of the new fuel is now con-
sidered a waste. and one Of them for health
reasons has been a very serious one and
its disposal very expensive. The combus
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

Fuel bricks, made from garbage and
waste material drying before use, and
plant for manufacturing them. The
material is unlOaded from the garbage
wagons, and hoisted to the top of a
tower, from whence it descends to the
machinery for Transforming it into fuel
very interesting. The garbage and trash
Of the city are delivered at one end Of the
building. where they are dumped into a pit
from which they are lifted to the second hoor
by an endless chain. Such articles as boxes,
sticks and barrels are dropped through q
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

The business Miss
Phang purposes to
enter in China Il the
same In which her
father has been en-
gagged for so many
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

tible nature of each is well known. as is
also its heat value, but until the fuel bricks
were introduced, nothing was done to utilize
these wastes in the practical way of con-
verting them into a commercial fuel.
The process through which the materials
pass at the Pueblo plant. while simple. is
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
How the of Turn Their Garbage Into Fuel H

it have failed, and its disposal is a problem
to the mine owners The fuel bricks utilize
a portion of this waste.
The third ingredient used in the manu-
facture Of the bricks. an agent for deodor
izing and waterproofng. is furnished by
liquids having an asphaltic base. Tar. water
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

Then when 20 back to China / believe
shall frame that precious degree and hang
1t over my desk or carry. It around with
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

out her ambitions. Then she returned 70
New York and took up the work she hAu
left of at the university .ho
Il came back to get my degree she
said. In China, when l said nao osen
to college and had studied business IN
university the question always was H"I
did you get degreeT had NOT anu
could not 20 on forever saying l had not.
Rut they didn't seem to consider l had had
any kind Of an education when I had no
degree to show for 1t. So l came back for
the degree, and this spring hope to get it.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

Inez Phans, Daughter Of Oriental Erporter,
Plans to Return Home and Enter Politics