davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11
' COUNTRY D0INGS |
 } | | < | < + | < $ | < < | $ 4 I

The basket picnic at the Red Lake school house last Saturday, was at tended by a large crowd. There were all the "good things" to eat that tickle the palate, including twelve gallons of ice cream and barrel of pink lemonade. In the afternoon there were plenty of sports. There was a fat mems race, which was won by Ern- est Kincannon; a married women's race, which was won by Mrs. Walter Thomasson, and then Bud Ripple with his cowboy boots on, won a fast race, but then Bud didn't play fair, for he cut some.
 There was an exciting ball game between the married and single men, in which the married men won, 13 to II. The batteries for the married men were Arthur Patton and Frank Kinds. Patton was relieved by Harry Shill in the last inning. The battery for the single men were Leonard Kelly, Clarbone Lickett and Alfred Tho mason. The outcome of the ball game clearly indicates that the only way the single men can ever win will be to get married. After the ball game there were couple of boxing bouts.
 At night there was good dance in the school house, which was enjoyed by the large crowd that attended Some one remarked that there were going to be some old-folk dances, but when the music started for a quad. rifle, the old folks weren't old-they were twenty years younger, and just as spry, gay and happy as any of 'em-there were no old folks. They do have great times at these country dances.
 The next country dance will be al the Maine school house on Saturday night, August 18th. Come and enjoy a good time. You will be welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11
FIR. GERARD HAS SEEN MANY CHANGES SINCE
 COMING TO AMERICA

Leaving his home near Rennes in Brittany in 1876, and coming to the United States as missionary in the same year, Rev. K. Girard, who is now visiting Father c. Vabre of the Church of the Nativity of Flagstaff, went through many interesting exper- fences and has since observed the good results of his strenuous labors. Father Girard is now chaplain of the Mercy hospital of Prescott.
 Unlike the rapid transit we enjoy in these days, the missionary was re- quired to take seven days to go from New York to the Pacific coast. Rela- tions with the Indians were unsettled, which required the government to place armed guards on trains west of Omaha. Many changes have taken place on the plains, among~ them the disappearance of the buffalo, Father Girard being fortunate in seeing one of the last large herds in the west.
 It took five days and nights of strenuous travel by coach from the terminus of the Southern Pacific line at Dos Palmas to Tucson, where he began to learn the Spanish and Eng fish languages. In 1877 he was or dained a priest by Bishop Salprint, bishop of Arizona. Later he took charge of the work at Florence, Globe and Phoenix, travelling by horseback until 1880, when the railroad came to Tucson. Even then it was necessary for him to travel horseback to Flor ence and Phoenix. As result of hard work and perseverance he suc- ceeded in building churches at Phoe- niv, Tempe and Florence.
 At the time of the rising of the Apaches, about 1887, Father Girard was located at Silver City, N. M, where five of his parishioners were killed by the Indians. His home was in Tucson for 20 years, until he was appointed chaplain to Mercy hospital in 1914, where he is still serving.
 F7 m
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11
ON 'PETERSON'S COW RANGE

George Peterson, former cowman of these parts, now of Holbrook, was in Flagstaff the latter part of the week visiting old-time folks. George says Dame Nature has not been giving them many cloudy smiles this year and as consequence range conditions are exceedingly bad. He has been pumping water for his stock for the past month with one knee on the ground praying for rain and the oth- CT reinforcing his pump handle arm. The calf crop on his section of the range only amounted to about 10 per cent this year. George has ranch over near Tulare, California, and he hopes to quit his churn family this fall and wander back to California.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH No. 12 South Beaver
Sunday, August 18th.

Sunday, August 18th.
 Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Communion, 10:45, followed by an address on "The Church as Commun- ity Factor, or the Value of Church to the People"
 7:45 p. m., Song service. Address, "The Rebound of Life"
 All are respectfully invited to all these services.
 GEO. L. THORPE, Minister. Where did you get the plot for your second novel? 2"
 "From the film version of the first"
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The state teachers examination will be held the 7th and 8th of August, in the Emerson school building, Flag staff.
 VIRGINIA LOCKETT, 7-2S-2t. County Supt. Schools.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11

It is reported that the oldest man in America has died recently near Cork. In this country, of course, the oldest man is still alive.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
WANTED-HELP.
DOSESTI1-COLORE.D.

COOK. good. general h"usework: small fam
lily. Arl.iy :1a7 l.. Roy wac.
COOK II, once. 1888 Park road. Phon" col
:?:.-.o
CnokI>G aud house~ort: no laundry GOOD
wages. 1.2a $ 81. -
GENERAL. Observation-Disclosures re-
uIl;red. IT,, Fairmon'
GENERAL IIOCSEWoRk in private home:
STAY nights. Telephone sirv" lot;.
GENERAL HoUSEwoRk. colored girl. Ills
!h 81. NV. e
GENERA, HoTSEWORK- --roored girl or
woman: no cooking. 1870 Perry pt NV.
GENERAL HnISEWoKkEH. settled: bring
! references. Apt. 80. :'2' bntari" ri.
GENERAL HUI'SEWORNEK. c"lor"d girl SID
9Th Il, M.w. --------.-
GIRL to clean ard do plain cooking for ha.i'-
eInr. two in family: II" Sunday work. An
ply at cloh Eth st. NV.
Girl. honest. reliable. for general housework: ):
stay nights. Apply 4l6 9Th st nv.
GIRL for c,,a days cleaning every week. .l'
Pa. NV
GIEI. for genera! hous-wo:k. tal at 1%l' cal
latin ST. NV -
,.lEI. To d" general housework +" stay nights:
on" experienced with children. Phone ti-vr-
land .l3H 34l3 ,!arh"c 81. NV 6'
GIRI. ,r"i"r-dI, general hoH~e""rk: stay
nights. Phon" Cleveland 1916 q"
I.AUNDRESS dist class. and general hou>e-
work. 1917 Webster ST. NV. IL
y
baby: stay nights; ritE references. Phon"
tlcve- H.
W!ITRESS-Stav nights. Apt. :.3. 2029 Conn.
ave" T.enhnn" North 12Gs. =.
WOMAN. settled: Homework and laundry:
no cook ing: stay nights: $40 per month: Brit
ish West Indian preferred 1927 Ti!den ST.
WOMAN. general housew"rk: good wages:
references required. los Md. ave. s.w.. apt. =.
6s
WOMAN as houseke"per ard to answer
phone. S13 9th st. NV.
WOMAN for general housework. Apply oo37
Chester ST. Sc. Aracastia. D. e. -
WOMAN for general housework. $50 s.w.
COOK. to assist in housework ;
small family: no washing or
ironing. Apply o23 F NV.
Evening star., 1922-10-05

Roy, cooted. with wheel Eurt's Shoe Store.
Evening star., 1922-10-05

IHATFFEi'R t" dive Nash cnr Tor h'r" !:
must have idrnti.ration cad. -i"' IAN s'
Evening star., 1922-10-05
wANTED-HELP.

TEARooMs; cAFETERIAs: MOTOR INNS
being Being made In tearooms. cafeterias. sandwich
You CAN orEN ONE IN YOUR OWN
HOME II you choose and make money hand
Pz6 To TkAsE6 fPf
WOMEN. Shortage acute. We teach you
HELL az fntf You oHs:s a GET in fM Gseks
ment Bureau. Be independent Get into this
%Hs MEEk VII Of sF sFEe cs
LEWIS HSfEk oSFR TRA1SiSc IN g School. ! s'S
1924 New York ave.
WOMEN lO). coIored. Middle aged to assert
paper: Apply American Waste Paper Co., 9Th
and SITS. ne.
WOMEN wante,i--We want 3 live-wirp women
with craftsmanship ability: fluent takers: neat
nertion with large corporation: rapid ad-
vanrement to executive POSITIONS big pay.
short hours. soa 3oI Barrister bldg. 635 F
st. NV.
YOUNG LADY. independent. in hairdressinr
learning Address Box a3S l.. Star Office. 9"
YOUNG LADY. neat appearance, for office
also one for special advertising. 4aI oxford
SALESWOMEN for our misses
ready-to-wear department. Must
be experienced. Apply employ
ment Office, Sth floor. G. st. side,
Woodward & Lothrop.
FUR SALESWOMAN-An ex-
cellent opportunity for a woman
who has had several years ex-
perience in selling furs. Apply
employment Office. Sth floor, G.
st. side. Woodward & Lothrop.
SALESWOMEN-
EXPERIENCED.
FOR SHOE DEPT.
One OF the leading department
stores of the city has several
openings for experienced sales
women in the shoe department ;
good salary and permanent posi-
tions. Address Box SIM, Star
office.
Evening star., 1922-10-05

CARPEETEE wlit". all-aT"und man see
Mr. Scudder Burlington Hotel. III" \er"'oh'
Evening star., 1922-10-05
WANTED-HELP.

RETAIL SALESMAN.
HIGH-GRADE MAN FOR
SPECIALITY STORE; AGE,
IS TO 40: STATE AGE AND
SALARY EXPECTED IN AP-
PLYING. ADDRESS BOX
225-L, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
The Star requires from
advertisers III this column
references and a detailed
etntnn,nnf nf fhcir hra hn eitinn

AUTOMOBILE TRIMMER wants /" hHy VI
t-rr>t In trilum;n. shop. Address l'aX ll''-M
nf,ica
Evening star., 1922-10-05
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mattresses. FEATHER BEDS. Etc

MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS.
Renovated at most reasonable prices. Let NJ
call. give estimate. Prompt deliveries aH'
I'd tisfa"t!On assured.
EAGLE BEDDING co.
Main 1882 1i43 Nh 81. w
Evening star., 1922-10-05
Ola MONDS, ETC,

DIAMONDS go. 2-carat blue white. genuine
platinum fwo drops lavallier: cost &o45: for
Sli3. Address Eox 1G3L. Star Office.
DIAMONDS l2,. excellent platinum bracelet.
SlG'; lady's diamond pin. A.-carat, platinum:
. excellent diamonds: 1-carat lady's platinum
tea ring at sacrifice. Address Box 1872 l..
Star office.
Evening star., 1922-10-05

RJSHFLMAX Steady work Call after
Evening star., 1922-10-05

EJ-S ROWS. white. Apply head waiter. Hotel
Evening star., 1922-10-05

RTSHELNAN on mems clothing. Fashion
Shop. afh and T..
Evening star., 1922-10-05

ROY about II years with bicycle. T." learn
real estate business. s. Werk ana '"''i"i"
sion Address EGy : NJ star office
Evening star., 1922-10-05
FOR SALE-NISCELLANEOUs
AnnVNf. N1Af.uINEa

ElKROfGIIS. two. latest style: have no
further for same; cheap. Address Box
Boil. Star office q
BOATS AND ACCf.SSORIES.
~ fT CRUISER sacrificed $3.50 cash; cost
5000: complete modern equipment. Quick
sale imperative. Phone t5-7 PM Fr. 4407- W.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
WANTED-HELP.


3OOkkEEPER wanted by prominent I
estate office. a thoroughly rNsr,cnce1 ''"N
keeper: none other than a qualified b""kkerpet
need Apply State fully qualifications anu ~
periencs also references. Address h"A .'i L.
Star
Evening star., 1922-12-11
FREE STATE OFFICIALS
HOMES SET ON FIRE
Reprisals by Irish Rebels Fail to
Do Much Damage, However.
Children Slightly Burned.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, December 1.-THE op-
ponents Of the Irish government re-
sumed their reprisals against Free
State onicials last night. Attacks
with bombs and gasoline were made
on tho residence Of J. J. Walsh. post.
master general, and others identified
with the government The Walsh
resoidsncs, which is On Frederick
street, was not badly damaged. aad
the promptness Of the dremsn and
nsigtbors prsvsntsd the spread OF thu
freO In every case.
A bomb thrown into tho shop Of the
irish Produce Company, owned ~
Mrs. wyse Power. recently nominated
by President CosTrove as senator. set
IL adame. The house Of John Ne
Garry, Dublin member Of tho parlta,
naent, came In for special attention OF
the inesndiaFies, and his wife epd two
children were slightly burned. The
children weFe removed to hospital.
Tho residence Of Postmaster General
Walsh's secretary. QHeEeFrtty. ye!
raided by an armed band. Gasoline
Ess oprinklsd about the house aae
the furniture asa other belongings
get afro.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
z KILLED IN NIPPON
QUAKES, REPORT SAYS
Shocks Of More Than Thirty Hours
Attributed to Volcanoes on
Mount Aso.
~ tho Aasociatad Presa.

by the Associated Press.
TOXIC, December l1.-Twenty-two
persons were killed In the recent
earthquake on tho Shimabara penin-
sula on the Island Of Kiushua. ac-
cording to an official announcement.
This 10 considered conservative. as
efforts are being made to allay the
fears Of the inhabitants. who are
panic-stricken.
Earthquakes were reported also at
Aomori and Hakodate. but no details
have been received. The shocks con-
tinued for more than thirty hours
without interruption. Unoflcial esti-
mates place the death list in excess
OF 100. Most of the casualties were
caused by houses collapsing.
In some places the land sank three
feet. Many bridges were destroyed.
The Quakes were felt with less sever
ity at Fukuoka. The most serious
situation. officials said. was on the Is
land of Kiushui. All the shocks were
attributed to the volcanoes on Mount
Aso.
Residents of Shimabara have fed
their homes and sought refuge at
Nagasaki, where many of the wound
ed also were taken. Shocks continued
to be felt today. The first shock was
the most violent since the disaster on
Sakuraiima Island In 1913. when 800
were killed. The volcanoes OF Cnzen
and Aso are entering an active period
after nine years of comparative quiet
ness, according to experts.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
WOMEN REFUSE BID
TO BUREAU PAR[Ey
Denial of Request to Be
Represented by Speaker
Is Cause.
RAPS PROPOSED LAWS
Mrs. Blatch Declares United States
Labor Program Is "Sex
Legislation"
PROPOSED LAWS

Denied a request to be represented
| by q speaker at the conference called
next month by the women's bureau
OF tho Department Of Labor for con-
sideration Of special legislation az
fecting women in industry, the Ma
tional Woman's Party formally has
| refused an invitation Of the bureau
to be represented at the conference.
1t was disclosed last night At . meet
ing Of the party at its headquarters.
IS LIST street northeast.
At the meeting Mrs. Harriet Stan.
| ton Blatch denounced Legislation by
sex" and asserted It was rapidly be-
coming as un-American and undemo-
cratic as creed and color legislation.
The legislation sponsored by the
woman's bureau. she indicated. came
| within this category.
Invitation Refused.
were offended. when. on receiving an
! invitation and a program from the
| bureau regarding the forthcoming
conference, 1t was seen that arrange
ments for the meeting had been COM
pleted without asking the party to
which was sent by Mrs. Mary Ander-
son. chairman Of the woman's hu-
! reau. was accepted At fiYst on the con-
iitIon that the party be allowed to
express its opinion. constitutinE the
| subsequent communication from the
! bureau denied the party this privi-
| lege. 1t is stated.
The Woman's Party then notified
| in the conference under those condi-
| ton.
Despite the attitude Of the National
Woman's Party. the call for q wom-
| ems conference on industrial prob
lens, issued by the women's bureau
| brought gratifying responses. fore
| casting the gathering in Washington
aext month of a virtual congress OF
women. representing probably all
| states OF the Union. the department
| announced today.
100 Delegates Expected
Tho women's bureau 10 daily re.
ceiving aeeeptances from tho invited
| organizations. moro than 100 in mum.
Der, including all the national or.
ganizations Of women in the country
Tho conference will be held Janu-
ary II to 13. inclusive. at the New
National Museum. Among the large
women's bodies to be represented are
the General Federation Of Wemen's
Clubs, the National League OF Women
Voters, the National Women's Trade
Union League. the W. c. T. U.. the
7. W. C. A., the National Congress OF
Mothers and Parent-Teachers. the
American Association of University
Women. the National Council OF
Catholic Women, the Council OF Jew
ish Women. the American Federation
of Labor and its afiiiated bodies and
many others.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
*Battle Of the Ether'' Rages
As Ministers Preach Over Radio

1t took Rev. Earle Wiley. pastor
Of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. In his sermon last night
torty-fivs minutes longer to prsdiet
what will happen III Winter Comes"
than It required Rev. Charles Wood
1t the Church Of the Covenant ia
complete his sermon on Every Day
= Judgment Day" But while the
Scriptures propoundsd BY the two
ministers were running a,nuek above
the clouds che average radio amateur
found 1t dihhcult to render Z verdict.
The radio broadcasting station
wDM. at the Church Of the Covenant,
broadcast the sermon Of Or. Wood
shortly after o'olock;, A few min
mont Avenue Christian Church, On.
tered tho busy" arr. and then the
ether waves above the city began ia
twist and tangle.
The battle ragged in all its fury until
Evening star., 1922-12-11

S:lS o'clock. when DR.. Wood finished
his sermon and WDM signed of. Dr.:
Wilhsy, however. continued until 10
o'clock In an air free from interference
and the iisteners.in picked up 2 few Of
the things that will happen III Winter
Comes"
Out Of the tumble Of sacred music
and sertptufai teachinss while. the air
battle va In ,progrss:. . majority Of
the radio fans" were able to distinguish
little Of what was being said at either
Of the churches. However. DR.. Whitley
rose to tho peak Of his eioquence while
the closing hymn. Jesus. Lover Of Ny
Soul" was being sung 1t tho Church Of
the Covenant. and his voice rang out
into the air "and he crammed the letter
down his throat" completely drowning
The music temporarily.
Tho Sunday night tan9ie in the ether
waves is due to the TACT that both
broadcasting stations operate on a SEQ,
meter wave length at the same time.
It 10 destined to continue until either
station makes an adjustment in its
wave length.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
KLANSMAN READS INTENT
OF KU KLUx IN CHURCH

NEW YORK. December 11.-Robed
and masked in Ku klux Khan cos
tune. a man strode up the aisle of
Washington Avenue Baptist Church.
Brooklyn, during services last night.
statement on khan history and khan
purposes to a crowded congregation.
Only the giggles of a couple of girls.
quickly stihed, interrupted him. and
at the close ne disappeared through
a small door at the rear Of the plat
form.
A squad OF policemen. stationed out
side tho church, and 4 uniformed
sergeant and patrolman inside,
watched the hooded visitor. but did
not interfere with him. Rev. Robert
McCaul, pastor, said he had informed
the police in advance Of the klan
lecture. Regular attendants at the
church said that the congregation
was larger than usual.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
GUILTY OF SLAYING.
Negress, Convicted Of Killing
White Man, to Appeal.

EUFAUIAA, Ala, December H.
Daisy Rice Anderson, = negro woman,
CHARGED With completely IN the naur..
DEF 81 James 8. wilcox. q prominent
inSpreacS man. was found guilty Of
ma1siaughteP In the second degree
IN 4 verdict rendered hers. The ce1a
vas given to tho Jury Saturday a&t-
Attorneys for the negro woman
pfOtoetpd the returning OF the yerdict
on Sunday aed viii probably appeal
the saSe on these grounds. The BODY
Of Mr.. wilcox was found near the
home Of Anna Lee, Q negro woman.
Daisy Anderson livsd in the house
with the Lee woman.
Evening star., 1922-12-11

Some Of the fashionable women of
Paris are wearing wigs made Of gold
and efivsF thread. The V}gD aSe ef
the bobbed- hair variety.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
Mecan Kaamag'ath Transfer Patterns 1z9. 1928 1888
You Don't Have to Think Up Clever
Gift Ideas''.They're Yours in the
Mccall Embroidery Book
sEIe!iau

500 designs boonk hati ts magazine full
and look
Right when the before Xmas precious will
beaded .d dos pillow cloths bridge and
settled
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28
Peg to Be Screened.

King vidor, responsible for many
artistic pictures. has been engaged
to direct Laurette~ Taylor through
Peg o. My Heart which will be
made at the Metro studios, Holly
wood Work of filming will begin
early next month. Metro is show
ing signs of activity, as. well as
many other studios. Viola Dana is
working on a new picture. Metro
has signed Malcolm McGregor, a
young actor of exceptional promise
whose work in The Prisoner of
Zenda" has been SO good, on a
long term contract He will ap-
pear in many films during the COM
ing season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28
The Tofler-s Arrive.

Lloyd Hamilton made 800 come
dies before he was recognized as
one of the screens best comedians.
Ben Turpin shuffled along for
years before his name became gen
orally known. Those who have
won recognition in the movies by
plugging away for many years are
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28
plays and PLAYERS

of Ben Hrr" will be by director
of international fame who has
made many big productions which
have fitted him admirably to handle
this spectacle film There are only
three such directors-David W.
Grinith, Ernst Lubitsch and E. Cor
don Edwards. The entire studio at
Culver City, capable Of housing Is
preducing companies, will be used
for the production of this one pic
ture, IL that much space is needed
Some scenes will be taken in Paies-
tine.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28
alL VESSELS;
OTHER GROTTO
MEN INVOLVED
.rIrox Ride Through Tri-Cities in
stolen Ford Ends At jail; Ne
Prosecution.

rhtrty minutes in jail was the
lsenalty DR.. A. L Vessels, Yedz
I.ro,to Baltimore, Md, drew from
Ipoek Island police this afternoon
lfor stealing the Ford automobile
.Lrned by Ray Reddig, 1880 Elev-
fsptl, avenue, from in front OF the
Masonic temple, Rock Island. this
lmrcning.
Ettenuating circumstances-the
if.rt that his Ford, in Baltimore, Is
issmilay somewhat, in appearance, to
In Reddig s-resulted in his being
freed upon payment Of minimum
LINE.
Mayor Harry NJ. Schriyer OF Rock
Island, and Prophets NJ. Joseph
Isyfer, Baltimore; and F. A. Frye
land w. E. Freeman, SAINTS grotto,
lpiehmond, Va, were companions on
Ia Wild ride taken by DIR. Vessels.
luhe is prominent physician
lpr-army surgeon of Baltimore.
| The four Prophets and the mayor
I,oured through Davenport, Moline
iand Rock Island a distance of about
IN miles during the morning and
iesrly afternoon, before the Rock
island police apprehended the
Istolen car and it's occupants. The
Idriyer alone was put under arrest
],nd lodged in one of the private
5eeIls in the Rock Island jail. His
5rieas for mercy gained audience by
Inc mayor, his erstwhile guest
/ Mayor Schriver, acting as the in
icarcerated prophets attorney,
HEADED mistaken identity instead OF
Robbery as having actuated the TAX
Ing Of the car.
/ Fined One Glass of Ice Water.
4 Prophet DR.. Vessels was re-
jieased with the payment of fine OF
1one glass of ice water and was
Ixarned that another violation OF
Igock Islands laws would result in
1.-Two inches being clipped from the
Easel on his fez. To demonstrate
fAe reconciliation of the party, all
live raised their voices in chorus
Iof Amt We Got Fun with which
S4he dim aisles of the city jail re-
lsounded, the police force joining
heartily in the anthem Of good
Ieheer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28

Fort Armstrong-ThomaB Neigh
an IN Our Leading Citizen"
Spencer S7uare-Clara kimball
Young in Mid-Channel."
Majestfc-"The Lying Truth
Capitoi-Richard Dix In Fools
First"
GardenLThomas 1Ieighan in Our
Leading Citizen"
Another Yoang Picture
Manager j. p. Quinn is offering
two Clara Kimball Young pictures
at the Spencer Square this week
Mid Channel" will be followed to-
morrow by For the Soul OF
Rafael" The latter is an adapta-
ton of Maran Ellis Ryan's love
story OF old California Miss Yourg's
dark beauty is suited to the role OF
the Spanish senorita- The play Is
said to have ar enrapturing theme
with compelling plot For the
soul OF Rafael" will remain
through Saturday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28
Toilet Paper

Take advantage of this very
special offer and buy a liberal
supply of Lupdt's special
quality toilet paper, regular
zoe a roll during this 7Ec
sale at 6 rolls for. :. kON
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28
wEpNEspAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-JUNE %. 1922

forth into a real Country Flap
per, that is to say, she has COM
pleted picture under that title.
and she is to be presented to the
public in this new vehicle by the
Dorothy Gfsh Productions COM
nauy