davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-08-24
Eat More of Shepard's Honey!

Eat More of Shepards money
Leon Deneen Of New Richmond Wis
tied in the city Saturday.
]. q. West spent last week visiting
in St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Misses Helen and Phyllis Glass, OF
Ellsworth. visited relatives here last
week.
state Fair Week will soon be here.
Get YOUR Ford car now. Kramer Auto
C0.--adv.
Mrs. Katherine Annis and daugn-
ter. Miss Elsie, are visiting relatives
near Duluth.
After Aug. 10 / will hang paper for
ACE double roll. VIM. KEITH, l22
Vine St.-adv.
DR.. Anderson Of Plum City motored
here Monday and was guest at the
N. A. Parsons home.
The church at Rock Elm has been
repainted and dining room and XII
chen and a furnace added.
Prescott Pavilion-next dance FRI
day, Sept. /. Flanders orchestra with
Red Stendall, singer.-adv.
Herman Elertson is having TWO
weeks vacation from his duties as
cashier at the First National bank.
Miss Alvina Johnson was in charge
of Mrs. SCOTS Hat Shop last week
while Mrs. Scott had her tonsiis re-
moved.
G.. F. Lundquist and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. r. Westin and son Leslie, OF 81.
Paul. visited at the N. A. Parsons
home Friday.
DIR. and Mrs. w. G. Fortune motor
ed to Eau Claire Saturday annd visit
ed until Sunday afternoon with Or.
and Mrs. Douglas.
Come and enjoy another dancing
narty in our big cool dance pavilion
Fair Ground Pavilion, Ellsworth, FRI
day, August 25.-adv.
Wilbur Osen, member OF The lo7tn
Ammunition Train, underwent an
operation for appendicitis last week
at Camp Custer, Mich.
The local Postoffice force, with
their families, picnicked at Whlte
Bear and Wildwood Sunday. There
were about As in the party.
John Taylor and family, of Pres
colt. visited in the city Wednesday OF
last week. They had Just returned
from a trip to Eagle Bend, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holub and
daughter, Miss Lydia, left for their
home in Milwaukee Saturday even
ing, after spending the week with rel
atives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Reibe ana
family motored down from Lake Mn
netonka Saturday afternoon and VS.
tied over Sunday at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frank NJ. Bliss.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Enwald, OF Hud-
son, visited here last week. They are
preparing to move to Milwaukee soon,
as his work is mostly in the southern
part of the state now.-Spring Valley
Sun.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-08-24

A state inspector of auto licenses
dropped into Elmwood one day last
week and half dozen motorists OF
that village were caught violating
the license rules and fined.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-08-24

Rev. A. M. Ivey, formerly pastor
at Prescott and now located at Bel
mont, Is candidate fol the Repub-
lican nomination for assemblyman
from Lafayette county.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
SPECIAL ELECTION
PETITIONS ARE TO
BE CHECKED OVER

Citizens who have been engaged
in circulating petitions to secure
an election to determine whether
the people desire to change Rock
Island from the commission to the
aldermanic form of government
are to hold another meeting in the
sheriff's office at the court house
tomorrow evening at O'Clock. At
that time a final check will be
made of the names in ORDER that
they be in proper shape for fling
with the city clerk. All those still
having petitions id their posses
sion, no matter how few names
they may have obtained to them,
are urged by Chairman W. F.
Bradley to turn in their petitions
at tomorrow nights meeting at the
court house. While the committee
already has more than the legally
required number of names. it is de-
sirous Of making the petitions as
large and representative as posi-
BILE. and to that end does not wish
to omit the name Of single indi-
vidual who has recorded himself
as favoring the movement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
SALA ENTERTAINS
Elk ISI.ANDER WHO
HOLDS HIGH POST

William Duckworth, lieutenant
governor of New Mexico, and a for
mSr resident Of Rock Island, was
the guest yesterday of A. F.. Sala;
1915 Twenty-third street. departing
tot Centervilie. Iowa, to visit his
parents last night.
Elected ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on
tho Republican ticket two years
ago, Mr.. Duckworth's term is Just
expiring. He is secretary Of the
state board Of pharmacy Of New
Mexico, and makes his home at
Clovis.
Friends Of Mr.. Duckworth state
that he is self-made man. Quite
. number Of years ago he made his
home with Mr.. Sala, and was an
employe Of the Hartz & Bahnsen
company. Wholesale druggists.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

Pictures o. Rock Island, Moline
md East Moline realtors are fsat-
ured In : report Of the recent con-
vention Of the Illinois Realtors As
ISOLATION in the National Real Es-
tate Journal for November, copies
Of which have just been received
here.
Ono group whose photographs
are reproduced consists Of E. B.
Kreis, president OF the Rock Island
real estate board, J. B. Eckhart
secretary, and James A. Moran, the
Moline and East Moline realtors
being George w. Ross, J. T. Lun-
dell. A. P. Berzelius, Oscar e.
Child, Albert Johnson, J. H. Sharp,
H. G. Vernon and r. s. Woodburn.
The Chicago Reaitor published .
group picture of all.
These are featured because they
composed the delegation which Sc
cured the 1923 convention for Mo-
line.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
Gen. No. 61S.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the Board of
Local Improvements of the. City of
Rock Island, Illinois, has filed in
the county court Of Rock Island
county, certificate of the cost of
the improvement entitled in said
court "In re petition of the city of
Rock Island, Illinois, to assess the
cost Of the paving with asphaltic
concrete Of Sixteenth street from
Eighteenth to Twenty-first ave-
nues," and said certificate also
shows the court costs, the amount
Of accrued interest, and the total
amount Of said assessment and said
certificate also states that the said
conforms substantial
ly to the requirements of the orig
inal ordinance for the construction
of the same as required by law.
The said certificate which lalso
shows a rebate in the amount of
the said assessment in the sum of
$1,870.30, has been filed in said
proceedings, and that final hearing
on said certificate and assessment
will be had ON the I'd day of De-
cember, A. D. 1922. at the hour Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

> oiclock Z. a, ~ g soou tlfe-
altar stAe busanees u ~ e1ait
viii permit All persons desiring
nay lie ob3ections IA sat4 court
befoes ssid day and Naay 6Dpe1r N
he hearing and make t5sir d.
fense.
Dated It Rock Island, nj. this
17th day of November, A. p. 1871
Z H. N. SCHRIVER,
FRANK WITCH,
JOHN MURRIN,
M. T. RUDGREN,
WIN. FYTZSIMMONS,
Board Of Local improvements Of
the City Of Rock Island. Illinois.
Extraordinarily
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
LABOR. MEN HEAR
CONVENTION TALK

After a brief business session
last night the meeting of the Tri-
City Federation of Labor adjourn
ed for the purpose Of giving the
members an opportunity to attend
the convention of the Illinois free
employment Office superintendent
at the New Harper. A delegation
OF Is attended the convention.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

Mems work shoes. $500. Dolly
SubwaT.-(Advertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
BORNSTEN TO TALK
TO FOUNDRYMEN

The third meeting Of the Quad
City Foundrymen's association will
,be held Monday evening in the Dav-
export Chamber of Commerce. H.
Bernstein, chief chemist for Deere
& Co.. will speak upon Chemistry
and Cast Iron. Dinner will be
served at 6:45 and the program fol-
low. A. E. Hageboeck, Moline, is
president Of the club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

Residents n the city viii be given
thefr last opportunity to have gar
b6Ge collected tomorrow.
The season has been = very busy
one, according to Commissioner
William H. Fit1simmons, Of the
department Of public health and
safety, and . large amount Of gar
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
TEMPLE EMANUEL SERVICE.

Race or Religion" will be the
subject Of Rabbi ]. L. Baron's SER
mon in the Temple Emanuel, Dav-
export. tonight. The services be-
gin at 8 o'clock and traditional
Jewish music will be sung BY the
temple choir.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

bage has beea collected. I1s
garbage wagons have been kept on
duty in the residence district sew
eral weeks longer than IN former
years because 81 the mild weather.
The only garbage collections
which will be made after Saturday
will be by the two wagons in the
business district which are in
operation al year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

Mems work shoes, $500. Dolly
Subway Adyertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
DOROTHY HICKS
SEEKS DIVORCE

Dorothy Hicks Of Rock, Island Is
plaintiff in a suit for divorce from
Harry Hicks, fled today in circuit
court. They were married Oct /,
1919, and lived together until Nov.
"a, 1919. The bill charges the de-
PENDANT with desertion. :.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
SECTION
When 4 Girl
 Murries
By ANN IiISLE
CHAPTER 504 Copyright, 1920, Kings Features S1l N6ica to


 With a little song on my Ips. turned from the telephone over which I'd been talking to Neal and Phoebe,
 '"The blessed kiddies!" cried aloud. ''If any romance in this diff ficult old world of ours can hope for the fairy-story happy ending And so they were married and lived happily ever after It ought to be this one. The darlings."
 Running merri1y and with pleas ant thoughts bubbling up from my heart, I went on with my packing. Presently the last drawer of my wardrobe trunk was in order so pulled the sections together, stopped and struggled with the clasps and rose finally to look around my dismantled room for anything might have for gotten.
 And then-as if it leaped from some dark corner to assail me-came the realization that this was the ho- tel where Jim had brought me for our honeymoon in the wonderful long ago. l was leaving it now to go and make my home with Carlotta Sturges. I was on my way to share the home of a woman I hadn't even known in those enchanted honeymoon days. Jim was away-far away-out of reach of my voice or of the arms with which I 1onged to enfoldl him, as Phoebe now must be holding Neal.
 The thought clutched at my throat. And then out of memory surged a picture of the evening when Jim and I had come to the city together In my loneliness, liv- ed that evening over again.
 I saw the bride, Anne Harrison, sweeping herself a courtsey in the long mirror embedded in door of her rose and gold room. Then Jiru. catching ne in his arms and crying you darling!'
 The phantom Jim of memory was all gentleness. He put his hands against my cheeks and cupped my face in their firm strength. And agains as in that dead and gone mo- ment, I thought of myself as a child who wanted to lean against Jim and sob out her joy in belonging to him. could almost feel his head against my hair and hear his voice sounding broken and unsteady:
 "I want you to have everything in the wor1d-clothes and 8 beauti- full home and servants to wait on you little Anne. My little Princess Ann, want you to have everything"
 In memory reached up and laid my hand against Jim's hair. l wasn't a. child now, but a mother comfort ing her boy as I whispered:
 Dear lad, I have you!. No one has everything, but we have more than any others I know. Oh, lad, don't YOU see that you'reg lying me what I want?''
 Then locking me closer and closer to him. Jim seemed to whisper as in the long ago
 "You wonderful little girl! My sweetheart-dear!"
 (To Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08

Alexandria, Va, March S-(SpeciaD Final plans for magnificent mem oria1 bunlding here, wherein may be gathered the heirlooms of the father of his country, and which in signif1c- ance will rank with the great Lin coin memorial at Washington, D. C., were approved at the twelfth annual Masonic National Memorial Associa- ton in Washington, D. C., on Feb ruary 21, the eve of the 190th anni- versary of Washingtons birth. The structure will be erected by the Masons of the United States and the building and grounds will involve an outlay of approximately two million dollars.
 The completed plans which have been prepared by Helm1e & Corbett, architects, New York; Osgood & Os- good, consulting architects, Grand Rapids Mich, and Olmstead Broth ers,s landscape architects of Brook line, Mass, are the result of a move ment inaugurated more than 12 years ago by the Alexandria Masonic lodge, of which George Washington at one time was master. The lodge, today known as Washington lodge, No. 22, A. F. and A. M, was Lodge 39 in Washington's time and hase among other priceless relics of the first president a letter in his own hand under date of December& 28, TITS, from Mt. Vernon.
 The movement started by AIexan- dria-Wa ashington lodge was taken up by the Masonic fraternity of the coun- try and national association, in which the entire nation was represented, came into being. The present officers of the George Washington Masonic National Memorial associations are: Louis AWatres of Pennsylvania, pres
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
ODD TOPICS
"U S. Will Be Only Nation to Live Within Revenue In 1923," Says Fess

The United States will be the only government in the world living with in it's revenues next year if it can keep within the estimates outlined by the Republican administrator, according to Representative Simeon D. Fess, chairman of the Republican Con- gressionaI committee. in an address to the House recently
 The Harding administration, he said, which had come into office ind ing public debt of S25. 900, 00o,o 900, had outlined and was executing the following program:
 Disnantling of the war machine.
 Establishing of a national budget system.
 Providing guards against duplca- ton of waste.
 Delaying every new measure carry ing additional treasury burdens. eN- cept such as appear absolutely urgent
 The budget was enacted into law July l. last. which puts an end to pork halrel legislation. Appropria- tons for 1922 showed a reduction in the estimates submitted by Demo cratic administration of s1,60o, ,0oo,- 900. Estimated appropriations for the year 1923 is S3,S5S 900. 900, while it is estimated by the chairman of ths appropriations committee that this will be reduced to $500. 900 900
 Fixed charges. such as interest on the public debt, sinking fund, and vet erans' bureau. all unknown before the war total s2.000. 100000. Deduct ing this from the SS, 500 900. 900 esti- mated to be the aggregate appropria- tions for 192, we have only S1.500,- 900, coo more than the cost of the gov tivity of the government, including army and navy. which is only S25o,- 0o0, 900 more than the costof the gov ernment before the war;
 eff the figures I have submitted as being the cost for 1928 are developed into fact we will be the only country in the world that is living within its revenues"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08

set a statue of George Washington the memoria1 itself. This great hal! will be 64 feet in height, rising by a clear story above the surrounding portion of the building. Environing g the great center memorial hall will be a number of rooms dedicated to the use of Masonic interests wherein every Masonic organization in the United States may have space pre- sentation.
 Museum Above Hall
 Rising above the great memorial hall and forming the second story of the tower will be a museum room to house the many memorabilia that be gathered in the future. The George Washington memorial museum will be 50 by 75 feet, with lofty ceiling and fine light. It will be reached both by stairs and elevator.
 The third level, which is above the museum, will be the Masonic library for future assignment. Above will be a covered observation platform. The three levels will be screened by state ly colonnades. These four clements will form a great tower, inspired by classic towers that guided the mari ners of old. Broad steps and terra ces leading up to the main entrance will add to the imposing effect of the mem oriaI
 George Washington surveyed Alex andria streets and founded and en- dowed it's first free school Here he received his commission under Brad Jock, the English general, and here he first announced his espousal of the cause of the colonies. He cast his first vote in Alexandria, and here, on January 20, 1900, Col. George De- 1eale, master of the Masonic lodge and clerk of the court recorded his will.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
Architects drawing of the memorial

Architects drawing of the memorial fdent; directors, including Mr.Watres,
 Melvin M. Johnson of Massachusetts,
 W. L. Daniels of New Jersey, w. s.
 Farmer of New York, George L.
 Schoonver of Iowa, Walter L. Stock well of North Dakota, Andrew L. Ran dell of Texas, Charles c. Homer of Maryland, George M Napier of Geor- gia; secretary-treasurer, J. Claude keiper.
 On Road to Mt. Vernon
 The great Washington memorial, set upon a commanding ridge and rising 200 feet above it's surrounding pediments, will be in plain view of Washington, D. C.. and will be passed by all who travel between Washington and Washington's old home at Mt Vernon. The site of the Washington
 Masonic memorial immediately ad- joins the railway and also the public highway between the national cap ital and Mt. Vernon. The building itself will be surrounded by artistic landsca ping and be reached by broad ascending steps and walks, leading from the railway station. From the summit of the memorial, visitors will be able to view the country for many miles around, region in which Washington passed a great part of his life The national cemetery at Ar 1ington is located on the ridge chosen
 for the Washington Masonic memor- ial
 The dimensions of the building
 over all will be 160 feet in width by
 230 feet in depth, exclusive of steps,
 terraces and approaches. Its height
 to the summit of the covered observa-
 ton platform will be 200 feet.
 The very heart and center of the
 building will be a great atrium, 70
 feet wide by 100 feet deep, which will
 form a memorial hall, in which will be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
E EVaETEErs5S SV09N}aq 3 EN 2 GISOggDlaA&Yz Sggla&z

be one of the jurors for the next in ternational art exhibition to be held in Pittsburgh this spring.
 Princess GalitZine, of royal Russian blood. now earns her living in Lon don as a miniature artist.
 The Federation of Women's clubs has figured out that the average housewife is worth $40 a month in the home.
 Besides being the only woman bishop in the world, Alma White is editor of six religious papers She founded the Pillar of Fire church. which has ommunicants in all parts of the world.
 So eager are the women in Galicia to establish a standard monetary sys- tenn in their country they have agreed % offer their jewels to the treasury Forty women's organizations have all ready laid plans to make the eollec- lions of the jewelry-
 Two Atlantic liners have policewo- men, Mrs Mary Koin looking after the working force on the Pocahontas, and Mrs. L. E. Barron acting in the same capacity on the steamship Americe.
 Through the aid of French and American philanthropists a school has been opened in Paris for the chill dren of impoverished Russian noble men now exiled in that city.
 A better homes exposition was re- gently inaugurated by the San Fran cisco Call for the purpose of instruct
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08

For the first time in the history of American suffrage two sisters are running for Congress at the same time Mrs. Irene c, Buell.. city pros ecutor of Ashland, Nebraska, and her sister, Mrs. A. K. Gault, mayor of St. Peter, Minn., have both hurled their new Easter bonnets into the ring. Both women wish to represent their states at Washington next year.
 Both sisters will run on the Demo- cratic ticket and will incorporate in their platform deceased taxes, better marriage laws, protection of the far mers' interests and they both favor the soldiers bonus.
 Both women have one grown son. What Women Are Doing Here and
 Abroad
 Mrs. Hugh Peel, whose kennels are among the finest private kennels in all England, owns quite a number of prize winning hounds. all of which she trains herself.
 Miss VA Drummond, who has just concluded a full apprenticeship as an engineer in ore of the big shipbuild- ing plants on the Clyde. is the grand daughter of the First Baron Amherst
 The care of the more than s.o00,- 900 books in the New York public library is looked after by Miss Rose Murray, whose duty it is to see that all with worn bindings are sent to the bindery for repairs
 Mrs. Laura Knight. a London artist. has accepted the invitation of the Carnegie Institute of Pittsburgh to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
MOVIE NOTES

Marguerite Marsh, known to her intimates as 'Lov:e'' and to picture fans as the sister of the famous Mae Marsh. is playing opposite Dustin Farnum in his latest production, Iron to GoId.' Farnum has been ab- sent from the screen for some time and this is his first picture since his long vacation.
 Marguerite has all the saucy and is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
DINNER STORIES

"one college boy I knew" begar Uncle Bias. was class caterer" Yes?''
 "He did well as class. caterer" Yes?"
 "He did so well that after takin. his degree he kept right on running boarding house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
Sen Ralph H. Cameron

There are problems on ever5 and"
 sI have sat up nights with some f 'ern," confided Cactus Joe.
 which has given you most con ern ?"
 .~Tryin' to make four-card flush eat three of ktnd.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
ftF'our Horsemen' Named Among Ten
 Best

'"The Four Horsemen of theaApoc- a1ypse" heads the list of the ten best photoplays of 1921 chosen this week by Mae Tinee. photoplay critic of the Chicago Tribute. Others in the top ten with this Rex Ingram production for Metro are "Over the Hiu,'' '@The Kid" "Passion,' Little Lord F'aun- t1erop," Deception" '"The Devil" 'rFootlights." ''The Passion Flower and ''The Queen of Sheba."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
About ''The Prisoner of zenda"

About FaThe Prisoner of Zendav
 ''The Prisoner of zenda," the new Rex Ingram production for Metro, which has just been completed at Hollywood, will be shown shortly in New York for an extended run. This is another S1,000,OOO production, made on the same scale as the Ingram production of .The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" The screen version. by Mary O'Hara, is based upon the Edward Rose stage adaptation of Anthony Hopes novel The scast included Lewis Stone, Alice Terry, Stuart Holmes, Roman Saman- iegos, Barbara LaMarr. Malcolm Mo Gregor, Edward Connolly and Lois Lee. The photography is by John F. Seitz.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08

ing housewives. in household prob lens and making the home attrac- the city's auditoriums by Mrs. Flor ence A. Chase, an expert in house hold economy.
 The individual paying the highest income tax in Philadelphia is a wom- an, Mrs. Anna Weightman Walker Penfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
A New Suit

Skinner may have @ new dress suit That is to say, Bryant Washburn is considering a reproduction of the popular magazine story that raised him to stardom a few years ago and started the vogue of light comedy dra- mas on the screen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08

the April
  Henry Mern shrady of New York whose father Shrady military death his