davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-19
HAUBERG TALKER AT
HI-Y BOOSTER MEET

A special assembly was held in
the Rock Island high school this
morning to organize the Boys Hi
y club. John II. Hauberg was the
principal speaker and his speech
encouraging. members to help in the
organization was supported by
Eugene Youngert, principal. and
Fl. l.. Best of the Y. NJ c. A.
In addition Isadore katz of the
senior Boys Hi-Y and Howard
Stephany Of the junior club also
spoke.
At the close of the assembly
membership applications were dis
tributed. The campaign will close
tomorrow night with banquet II
the Y. NJ. c. A. Herbert Wilson was
chairman OF the program.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-19
PROPERTY HOLDERS' NOTICE.

NcucIul, NJ. OoJ.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the council Of
the city Of Rock Island, ILL.,, having
ordered the paving with brick vi
Third avenue from Ninth street to
second street and the ordinance for
The same being on file in the office
of the city clerk Of said city, and
said city having applied to the
county court for Rock Island coun-
ty, Illinois, for an assessment OF
( the cost Of said improvement ac-
cording to benefits, said assess
ment being payable in. 10 install
ments, each bearing interest at the
rate OF 6 per cent per annum and
an assessment therefor having been
made and returned to said court
the hearing thereon will be had
ON the second day OF October, A. d.
1922. at the hour of 3 o'clock a. M.
or as soon thereafter as the bust
ness of the court will permit.
All persons desiring may file OBJ,
jections in said court. before said
day and may appear on the hearing
and make their defense
Dated at Rock Island. H., Sept
16. 1922. c. c. CUSHMAN.
officer appointed to make assess
ment.-(Advertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-19

Reports from various sections Of
the country show that railroad
men who are exposed to the ele-
lpents OF the changing weather and
all sorts Of storms are frequent
victims OF colds. and pneumonia 1t
j. found also that Father Johns
Medicine is used by many railroad
men as their safeguard against
these dangers to which they are ex-
posed. They realize that the pure
food elements Of which Father
Johns Medicine is composed give
them new strength with which to
fight off colds and coughs and help
them to build new flesh and
etrength. Because Father Johns
Medicine IL guaranteed free from
Alcoh0l .a11 dangerous drugs in any
form. many railroad men use 1t in
their homes ~ . safe medicine for
III the family.-lAdysrtissnent1 ,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-19
DYE STOCKINGS
OR SWEATER IN
DIAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes" add years OF
wear to worn. faded, skirts, waists,
coats. stockings, sweaters, cover
ings, hangings, draperies, every
thing. Every package contains di.
rections so simple any woman can
put new. rich, fadeless colors into
her worn garments or draperies
even ii she has never dyed before
Just buy Diamond Dyes-no other
hnd-then your material will come
out right, because Diamond Dyes
are guaranteed not to streak, spot
iade, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish tc
dye Is wool or silk, or whether it is
linen. cotton or mixed goods.-(Ad.
vertisement).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-19

1t isn't ago alone that makes ono
old. Many folks are younger at 20
than others are at so. A lame, bent
back; stiff. achy Joints, rheumatic
pains, bad eyesight, and bladder ir-
Irregularities are often due to kid
ney weakness and not advancing
years. Don't iet weak Kidneys age
you. Use DoaE's Kidney PillA De-
an'S have made life more comfort
able for thousands of elderly folka.
Ask yeW neigAhor!
MoCS's Q Rsck lnlnnA Case
Mrs.. Mary Jamison, 4410 Sixth
avenue, says: Il suffered Q great
deal BY the irregular action of my
kidneys and l had severe backaches.
It Was hard for me to straighten up
after STOPPING. l began using Do
ans Kidney Pills and from that
time. I began to feel better and was
stronger. too. Doan's did away
with the pains and regulated my
kidneys."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-19

same as In former years but it is
also probable that the size of the
paper will be changed this year.
Bids for the printing will be re-
ceived by the middle of the week
and will be considered by the Watch
Tower board.
The Watch Tower was first
started as a bi-weekly in 1919 when
the quarterly was abandoned. The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-19

To uncover the head is our way of
she wing politeness and respect; but
the Chinese when he wishes to be
polite, puts his hat on his head, if
it is not there already.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
HARDING URGES BANKERS
TO AID IN WORLD UPLFT
President Calls for Combination of Ideals, Inspiration
and Intelligence for Solution of Social, Moral
and Ethical Problems of Mankind

The world is not given to rewarding
those who serve it with opportunities
for ease and pleasure Instead on
those who have been tested and found
useful, ii is wont to place greater
burdens. To full share in these obliga-
tions | am now urgently inviting you.
BY experienced knowledge and aid. you
bankers are peculiarly equipped to
render largest service in this wider
sphere. 1t has long been my observation
that the leadership Of the banking
forces In the local community is ever
effective and devoted to community
welfare, and the same helpful relations
must be maintained throughout the
nation and in the nations outside rela-
tions. Therefore in recommitting our
people to sane expenditures. to ways
OF economy and thrift, and to the con-
sideration of municipal and national
problems. in that conscience which
builds the temple of confidence, the
banking forces must lead and we must
have the widest commitment to the
prudence. the deliberate understanding,
and the preference for useful service
which make for the security OF our
people as whole.
The banker in extending credit looks
not alone to the schedule of his Gus
thought also to moral considerations, to
those elements OF character which con-
titute the most commanding of all se-
curities. So he is concerned to help
develop these qualities throughout his
constituency. Every good citizen aspires
to the same end and therefore ii is per-
missible to impose a special obligation
on the bankers, organized and trained
as they are in such affairs. to take a
very special part in this work.
There is everywhere a disposition to
scrutinize, to question. to examine mi
nutely into social and economic institu-
tions. to interrogate methods OF human
ntegration and procedure which have
so long been accepted as to have seemed
automatic. We shall gain nothing by
charging that this spirit proceeds from
malevolence, and testlfies a disordered
state Of mind. We ought to recognize
that 1t largely represents a sincere wish
improve conditions. History teaches
hat blind efforts to obstruct such move
nents have often produced momentary
disaster, but never prevented ultimate
advance. The world is too old and
ought to be too wise to resort to such
tactics now. Rather. its best intelli-
gence should be given to open minded
cooperation in every earnest project Of
inquiry and analysis which looks to the
general betterment. Thus will its most
capable leaders help guide society away
from pitfalls and dangers while keep
ing 1t moving on the upward path.
count the men OF your profession as
among such leaders, and I know that
whoever can effectively impress you with
the full Importance OF the duty I am
suggesting will find satisfaction In the
pronpt and eager response which will
:ome to him. Most sincerely yours,
WARREN G. HARDING.o
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
BANK CONVENTION
AGAINST BRANCHES
Continued From First Page.

ley Bank OF Milwaukee. Wis; first vice.
president, Walter w. Head, president of
the Omaha National Bank, Omaha,
Neb.: second vice-president, William e.
Knox, president of the Bowery Savings
Bank, New York.
The international note was sounded
again when the meeting of the National
Bank Division in the afternoon was
opened by it's president. John G.. Ions
dale, president of the National Bank of
Commerce of St. Louis. He said
I'VE are told that the President re-
Gently has indicated that the time is ap-
preaching when America could more
fully participate in the resuscitation of
Europe. Is not now the propitious time
for this. for the great American Bank
ers Association not only to serve the
best interests of this country but of the
world In extending it's good offices to
the Government in bringing about in
conference an interchange of informa-
tion and data on the principal subject of
ment-international credit financ-
ing?"
Mr.. Alexander who was the next
speaker. chose for his topic. 1.-The Fu-
ture of American Business" He sug-
gested that two alternative courses now
lie before American business men in
seeking a return of prosperity. Relying
on the substantial Improvement which
has taken place in domestic finance and
industry, they may confine their out
look to their own country and accept
modest profits within restricted mar
ket, thereby playing comparatively
small role as compared with that of the
period before the war.
Mr.. Munsey spoke on PROBLEMS of
the Hour" He told the bankers, who
applauded him frequently that one of
the soundest pieces of work ever done
in this country was done when the
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

President Harding yesterday called
upon the bankers of the nation TO take
broader part in the uplift of the world.
Urging a combination of ideals. inspira-
ton and intelligence, the President
asked for understanding attention to
the social and moral problems of the
United States" and 'all human kind" In
letter Mr.. Harding told the American
Bankers Association that the aim of the
banker is the aim of every good citizen.
The Presidents message follows:
my DEAR Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING
duties and personal cares seem to
have combined to render impossible.
once more, my acceptance of the in
vitation 10 the annual gathering of
the American Bankers Association.
Ny regrets are the more poignant be-
cause I hoped to be able to say some
few things to your members on this
occasion.
IT have numerous times expressed my
admiration and appreciation OF the part
which the banking interests played dur
ing and following the war that i do not
need TO remind you OF my sentiments
in that regard. Rather, l wish to appeal
to your great organization In behal1 OF
my convictions that another, more
opportunity of service is presented to
you.
ITO the patriotism, steadfastness and
right-thinking of it's financial leaders
the country has owed very much In con-
nection with financing the war and
later in restoring stability, confidence
and security throughout our economic
structure. The banking community has
always cooperated splendidly in dealing
with these problems But to-day our
country, the world all human kind. are
demanding that this cooperation be ex->
tended to wider realms. to those social,
moral, ethical problems which are cry
ing for understanding attention. They
cannot be denied, they grow increas-
ingly insistent. They call for an appli-
cation of the same spirit OF wise and
willing cooperation which is the very
basis of the bank.
Il have often thought of the banks
as first above modern institutions Of
social unification. On the basis of
complete confidence in its integrity and
aims it aggregates together in vast,
available masses the scattered bits of
credit and resources which otherwise
would be unavaila BILE for great UNDER
takings and makes possible the huge
producing organizations which char
acterize the modern industrial COM
munity. We have come TO times which
require a like aggregation of the social
sense. the ethical ideals, the moral in
spiration and the best intelligence in
order to promote the true welfare Of
men, individually and in communities.
This have come to regard as the most
pressing requirement of our life to-day;
anc to it's accomplishment ] invite the
assistance of you men who have been
foremost among social cooperators.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
banaks in 1870 called halt to specula-

banaks in 1870 called halt to specula-
ton and reckless expansion.
Speaking of one of the most vital Of
domestic problems, Mr.. Munsey said !;
What / wished to see. and regret that
we have not seen, is a gradual but
thorough liquidation In our production
costs. a general liquidation in house
rents and other living expenses. With
this liuuidation we should have sound
foundation on which to build business. =
But all these costs. instead OF dimin-
ishing. have increased. the publisher
said. While discussing the labor prob
lem Mr.. Munsey said this country is
suffering from lack of plain labor.
He asserted II should demand a change
in the immigration laws that would ad-
NIT into America "the willing workers
of the old World who are begging at
our doors for admittance."
On the theme of politics the speaker
suggested that the tariff has become
obsolete as a primary issue between
the two great parties. and that the
time is coming, and at no distant day.
when these two groups will evolve into
organized political parties with names
that signify what they stand for
with a radical party on the one hand,
and a liberal conservative party on
the other.
Before beginning his prepared ad-
dress. which is printed in another col
umn. Mr.. Munsey referred to the paper
by L. f. Loree president of the Della
ware and Hudson Company. condemn
ing the depotism of union labor I'VE
must meet organization with organi
zation," said Mr.. Munsey. II believe
in organized labor. but 1t must not go
too far unchecked
The National Bank Division elected
these officers: President. Waldo New
conner. president of the National EX
change Bank. Baltimore; vice-president.
Thomas r. Preston, president Hamilton
National Bank, Chattanooga. Members
of the executive committee: Il. p. Pass
more. president Bank of North America.
Philadelphia r. F. Mitchell. vice-presi-
dent Northern National Bank, Toledo;
f. c. Melvin president Selma National
pank. Selma, Ala. c. w. Carey, presi-
dent First National Bank, Wichita,
Kan, and John f. Hagey, president First
National Bank, Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

opportunities. the old rate of progress
and real prosperity. Never before has
there been time in history of Amer
lea when she occupied such predomi-
nant position in world finance. never be-
fore has there been a time when other
countries so urgently needed our prod
ucts.
But in order TO grasp the opportuni-
ties before US. the rest of the world must
be started upon a normal course. IT we
Americans are to take advantage of our
new position in world affairs and IL we
are to have conditions in which we can
make the most of our new international
capital position, it is essential that we
play our part in tho readjustment of
world conditions.
IL believe that the outlook for Amer
lean business, therefore. depends largely
upon whether American business men
are going to be contented in playing a
relatively smaller role than before the
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

war. to restrict their International eco
nomic relations and to accept within
restricted market modest profits, or
whether they are going to broaden their
views to the new vision that Is de-
manded by present problems and op-
portunities. and to assume their part in
the great work of readjustment that is
yet to be done"
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Ready.To>B >Be.Worn

Reproductions of the best Paris Gowns,
in model sizes at moderate prices. N
First Floor
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-15
OIL wAsTAeE KILLS FISH

That curious little fish, Hippo
campus hudsonius, commonly known
as the sea-horse, has been growing
scarcer In the northern ranges Of
the Atlantic coast waters during re-
cent years. The gradual extinction
OF this picturesque animal is believed
to be due to the heavy fuel oils used
In sea-going vessels. The thousands
OF gallons which are wasted into the
sea cause the death of the small
crustaceans which form the sole food
OF the sea-horse. So serious has this
menace become that it is threatening
the shellfish and other inhabitants
OF our shore waters which are of
economic value. With the constant
~ increasing number of oil-burning
ships, it is evident that unless this
needles wastage is abated the conse-
quences will be disastrous.-Scien-
tifc American.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-15
WHY OIL is FAVORED

A ton of crude petroleum costs
from three to four times as much
as ton of steam coal, and gives
only about one-third more heat.
This being the case, it looks as if
coal must surely be the cheapest
source of power, but oil has many
great advantages, the first of which
there is no loss. 1t can all be used.
There is complete combustion, no
waste, no SCOT, no smoke. There
is no dust, ashes or clinkers. In a
coal-burning furnace the ashes and
clinkers need labor to remove them.
Coal deteriorates by keeping; oil
does not. To fill a ships bunkers
with coal is long, hard and very
dirty job. Oil, on the other hand,
is got aboard by a pipe, and takes
up less space. An oil-feed furnace
can be lighted and steam raised in
one-tenth of the time as with coal,
and with less than one-tenth Of the
labor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-15
FAMOUS INDIAN "HoLY MAN
Sundar Singh, Born Sikh, Has At
tanned Prominence by His Preach
ing of Christianity.

All Egypt is taking deep interest
in thevisit of Sahdu ("Holy Man" }
Sundar Singh, who is at present in
Palestine. Sundar Singh is today
the first Christian Sahdu. Though
this is his first visit to Africa, he
has travelled on every continent His
vocational rules permit him only his
robe, his blanket and his Bible, and
though he is worldwide preacher
of Christianity he has refused to
found an order. His mission, he
says, is to urge men to follow the
Christ and not the preacher.
The Sahdu was born in India in
1889, his parents being Sikhs and
very religious. At the end of 1904
he had vision of the Christ and,
like st. Paul of old, he threw away
everything in order to preach the
gospel. His family cast him out
and he suffered sickness, and inn
prisonment, all the harder to bear
because he had been brought up in
comparative luxury.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-15

Seemingly There Was Some Slight Diff
ference Between Lovers Promises
and Performances.

Charles l.. Underhill, who repre-
sents the Somerville Mass. district
in congress, tells this story, says the
National Republican, in Illustrating
the difference between promises and
performance:
A young man who had assiduous-
ly courted young woman a few
miles from his own home popped
the question on various occasions
without success, but at last, to get rid
of him possibly more than for any
other reason, his lady love accepted
him. He went home in state of
exhilaration, at least mentally, and
he could not contain himself until
he had penned the following note to
his fiancee:
dearest Arabella: i love you
devotedly, passionately, madly, and
would sacrifice everything ] have for
you. / would swim the deepest wa
ter; / would climb the highest noun
tains; | would go through fire to
be at your side. Lovingly,
JOHN.
"P S. / will be around Saturday
night, if it doesn't rain"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-15

Ne Matter What the Hour, lrIshman
Knew 5e Could Not Attend
That Meeting.

A short time ago q conference
was arranged in one of the Superior
courts by the judge and two other
persons, one of whom was a man of
Irish descent. The conference was
set for five o'clock on certain aft
ernoon, In ample time the judge
and one of the others appeared, but
not the Irish individual. Five
o'clock came, but the Irish brother
failed to show up, and at 80 he
had not come. At this point the con
ference was abandoned and the
other person went his way. The
Judge, however, remained in his
study until after six o'clock. After
the judge had reached his home
later in the evening he received
telephone call. The first sound of
the voice of the caller told the Judge
it was the Irishman.
ON hello, jedge, is that your he
asked.
eyes," the judge answered
"Why, jedge, Oh was jes' thinkin'.
Was that meetin' this afternoon fer
foor or foive o'clock ?" he asked
again.
Give o'clock" the judge replied.
Swell, you see, Oh didn't know
sure whittier it was foor or foiye.
but Oh knew well it was impossible
for me to be there at the appointed
hour" he said.
The judge was not equal to the
occasion. Indianapolis News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-15
FROGS TO BE PROTECTED

Frogs in France are in future to
have closed season, in which they
may not be caught and sent to mar
ket, says the Paris correspondent of
the London Daily Mail. This deci-
sion, recently made by NJ. Autrand,
project of the Seine, is the result of
a protest from Paris gourmets, who
complained that these edible ba-
trachians were fast disappearing
through being mercilessly hunted
and destroyed. The new decree
makes it illegal to catch frogs be-
tween April 10 and June 18, the
period during which frogs mate and
lay their eggs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-15
ITALps FIRST INDUSTRY

The idea is generally prevalent
that the motor car industry in the
United States is more important, in
comparison with other branches Of
manufacturing, than in any other
country. This is not true. Motor
car making ranks third among our
industries, and first among the in
dustries of Italy. The Fiat COM
pany, which is the largest in Italy,
owns works at Turin covering a site
of several hundred acres, and is
erecting at Lingotto, just outside
the town, new factory. The Liv-
ing Age.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-15
WHEN HER BACK ACHES

Nezperce women know how 'ns
aches and -~4na srat often CUM
when the kidneys fail make ny
burden. Backache, hip pains, neau
aches. dizzy spells, distressing u,,r
airy troubles, are frequent indlca'ionn ~
of weak kidneys and should
checked in time. Doan's hi mssy
Pills are for the kidneys only. Ia.
attack the kidney diseases by s ".aS.
ing at the cause. Ask your he'e
Dor! to
Can Nezperce sufferers o raanr
stronger proof than this Ooo
d'Alene woman's word? O.
Mrs. J. Fyvie, 907 Seconu few
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, says:
years ago l had occasion to use 40
kidney remedy and as / had ns pu,s
often about Doan's Kidney fil toct.
took some. and they proved per- pen
ly satisfactory, and brought rene gons
gladly recommend Doan's to an nock.
troubled with a weak or lame ,yaov
or other kidney disorders Tor l
they are good" ...,surn
SOC, at all dealers. Foster-MiiDAS
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. 7.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-15
Recommends Chamberlain's Tablets.

Chamberlain 8 Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself off
and on for the past five years. When
my husband goes away from home he
always takes bottle of them along
with him. Whenever I have that
heavy feeling after eating, or feel dull
and played out, take one or two of
Chamberlain 8 Tablets and they fix
me up,n writes Mrs. Newton Vreeland,
Minoa, N. Y. Take these tablets
when troubled with constipation or in
digestion and they will do you good.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-15
GIFTS TO BE FEARED

"Your old-time enemy, Mr.. Dus-
tin Stax, has relented, and says he
would like to subscribe to your cam
paign fund"
'fHe is still an enemy" replied
Senator Sorghum. sHe wants to
make a big donation that will at
tract attention in the newspapers
and compromise my future"