davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15
;: SOCIAL EVENTS ::
MiIIer-Ihrig.

The marriage of Miss Rose Ihrig,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William IN
rig and Harry A Miller, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Miller, 102 Fourth ave
nue., Moline, took place at s O'Clock
last night at the parsonage of the
Evangelical Church of-Peace. Rev.
F. ]. Rolf ofTiciated. The attend
ants were Miss Helen Carlson and
Harold Miller, brother of the bride
groom.
The bride wore a frock of sand
colored canton crepe, heavily bead
ed She wore a hat to match and
carried an arm bouquet of pink
roses. The bridesmaid wore april
cot taffeta and carried white roses.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party went to the new home
prepared for the young couple at
1924 Seventh street, where a wed
ding luncheon was served.
Mr.. Miller has resided in Moline
all his life, graduating from the
with the firm of Nelson & John
son, Moline Mrs Miller is a grad
uate of the Rock Island high school
and has recently been employed at
the Thirty-eighth street grocery.
They will go to housekeeping at
once. "A number of post nuptial
parties are being planned.
y
Flower Committee Wants Blooms.
Mrs Ben A Hartz and Miss Su-
zanne Davis will have charge of
supplying flowers to the patients at
+ WatertOwn hospital this week. This
work was undertaken for the month
of June by the flower committee OF
the Civic department of Rock Is
land Woman's club. A large guam
tity of blooms is needed to supply
the various wards, and anyone hav-
ing garden flowers which they
would be willing to send for the
enjoyment of the patients, are ask
ed to notify this weeks committee.
Mrs. Hartz' phone number is r. L
4249 and Miss Davis r. l. I69.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15

New York, June 15.-It is not
necessary today to have a bridal
gown of heavy satin, glorious
though that material always is.
Some of the June brides will be
married in white Organdie inset
with fine lace. Valenciennes is the
favorite, the organdie particularly
suitable. Wells are being used, the
kind that hang to the tip of the
brides nose. The dutch cap is still
a favorite head dress and made of
silver is almost compulsory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15
Present Pnnils in Recital.

WEDNESDAY.
MartineIEi- Kindt wedding in Davenport
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
WOMEN START 4
DRIVE: AGAINST
ALL D|SLOYALTY
Nationwide Campaign
Has Been Launched by
Authors, Editors, Pub
fishers, and Journalists.

Chicago, Sept, g. "A nation
wide campaign against disloyalty to
the country Of whatever nature in
the spoken or printed word has
been inaugurated by the League of
American Pen Women, which has
sent out a call to its entire MEM
bership to join in the campaign.
This action was taken by the ma
tional officers in Washington after
information was received from
government officials that those
who attempt to destroy American
institutions and principles direct
their efforts primarily to the wom-
en- of the country and the students
in colleges.
This feature is being given par
ticular attention by a special COM
mittee appointed by Mrs. Louis N.
Geldert, national president. and
the national executive board. The
textbooks in schools and colleges
are being given close scrutiny by
this committee. Many textbooks, it
is stated, through deletions. fail to
instruct properly in American his
tory, American traditions and
American ideals.
Opera companies, whose activi-
ties are for education as we'll as en-
tertainment, who Danish our Ian
guage. our composers and our
American-trained singers, tend to-
ward disloyalty in our estimation"
declared Eleanor Everest Freer,
national chairman OF music. "To
stifle the progress Of so large an
asset as our musical art by such a
system also seems disloyal to u.s."
The League of American Pen
Women is composed of the profess
sional writing women of the coun-
try, authors, editors, publishers,
journalists, special feature and syn
dicate writer's. dramatic writer's,
scenario writer's. publicity and ad-
vertising expects and lecturers. II
holds, because of the nature of it's
membership, a tremendous ma
tionaI power, Mrs. Geldert states.
The eighteen branches of the or
ganization throughout the country
and the 1900 members of the ma
tional body have been called upon
to join actively in the campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
MD OFFERED TO
RESCUE MEN IN
ARGQNAUT MINE
Rescue Crews Are Working
in 20 Minute Shifts to
Open a Tunnel; Slow
Progress Being Made.

jackson, Calf, Sept. 3.-Al-
though it was a week ago that fire
entombed forty-seven men in the
lower workings Of the famous old
Argonaut mine here, the work of
rescue went forward tonight as
rapidly as any time since the plight
of the miners was discovered. Until
they know their fellows are dead,
the miners will keep on.
Nearly 1000 feet underground,
men are working In Commute
shifts, in a space designedly made
no larger than necessary for two
men to work, to open tunnel from
a manway once connecting the adj
joining Kennedy mine and the Ar
gonaut workings.
They were at the hardest part of
the toll that has occupied them
for four days-driving through
green stone. They had sixty feet Of
this to penetrate when they finish
ed reopening the disable part of the
old manway last night. Tonight
they had but fifty feet and hoped
by the time the first twenty-four
hours work in it was done, to show
five or six feet more of progress.
once through the green stone
these men must open q rise" for
about seventy-five feet through a
quartz formation to reach the Ar
gonaut workings. The quartz is eX-
pected to permit more rapid prog
ress, but engineers here today esti-
mated it would be Thursday, or
later before the opening was made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
CHICAGO j. IS
PREPARING FOR
GRID CONTESTS
Biggest Football Season in
the History of the Varsity
Is Expected; SCaIping
May Be Curbed.
BY the Associated Press.

Chicago, Sept. 2 (by the Asso
ciated Press) Preparing for the
biggest football season in the his
tory of the University of Chicago
Coach A. A. Stage and a newly
selected football ticket committee
have arranged new system of
| ticket distribution which, it is be-
lieved. will curb scalping and
provide a fair means for the
public to obtain tickets for the
six games to be played at Stage
field this fall.
This is the first time that tick
cts will be handled by COM
mittee at Chicago. The plan is
similar to the one used by Har-
ward, Yale and Princeton. Be-
cause of the increasing popular
a tremendous demand for tickets
and a new system Ind to be de-
vised to handle tho sale so that
| the students, alumni and MEM
| bers Of the university could have
first opportunity to obtain tickets.
Judging from advance indica-
tions, thousands of applicants
will be turned down for the last
three games of the schedule
Princeton, Illinois and Wisconsin.
The seating capacity of Stagg
field is only 10000. but twice
this number of seats could have
been sold for important games
last season. All applications must
be made to the football ticket
committee not before September
9, alumni and students will be
given preference with a maximum
of four tickets, with the proviso
that if the demand is too heavy
the maximum will be reduced to
two. All tickets will be reserved
and sold at a uniform rate for
Of Georgia, $500; Northwestern,
So; Purdue, So; Princeton, SO;
Illinois, $3.50; Wisconsin, $3.50.
Alumni and students from OPP
posing schools may secure tickets
only at their respective institu-
tons. After the orders by mail
have been filled, there will be
q public sale, but patrons who
are not alumni should make
written request.
Beside the ticket distribution
plan, a system of relaying infor-
nation concerning the players
taking active part in each play
will be installed. A telephone
relay system from the fifty yard
line probably will be used, the
information reaching everyone
before the next play is executed.
This will be of particular value
in the Chicago Princeton battle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
ANDERSON WILL!
OPPOSE T|LDEN
IN NET TOURNEY
Captain of the ChaIIengers
Makes This Announce
ment Denying His Line
Up Has Been Changed.
BY the Associated Press.

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. g.
James o. Anderson and not Pat
O'Hara Wood as announced last
night, will oppose William II. Til
den tomorrow in one of the two
single matches which will conclude
the 1922 Davis cup challenge
round between Australia and the
United States. Gerald l.. Patter-
son, captain of the challengers,
made this announcement tonight in
denying his line up had been
changed.
Patterson. who meets William M.
Johnston in the other singles en-
counter, explained that in view Of
the fact that he and Anderson had
played in the first two single
matches Friday they were obliged,
under Davis cup regulations, TO go
through with the remaining events.
Only an accident or other unfore-
seen circumstances could make
possible a change, he added.
With the score two matches to
one in favor of the United States,
Australia must capture both sin
EitS lDulbI y" " ldhC Nlit IdllOAo
trophy back to the antipodes. A
victory for America in either
match will assure the defenders
possession of the cup for another
year.
"On form Johnston and Tlden
ought to win. but we're not with
out hopes" That was the way Pat
terson tonight, when asked his
opinion, summed up a situation
which experts regarded as formid-
able for the invaders.
Only n complete upset, It was
agreed. could prevent the Ameri-
cans from retaining the title, but
that anything can happen was
demonstrated Saturday when the
Australians revived their followers
confidence by taking brilliant
straight set victory from Tilden
and Vincent Richards in the dou-
bles.
Patterson and Johnston will take
the courts in the first match at
2:30 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
ECONOMY WAVE
HITS JAPANESE
IMPERIAL HOME
Number of Ladies-in -Wait-
ing Reduced and Other
Steps Are Taken to Re-
duCe Royalty Expense.

Toxic. Sept. 3.-Even the royal
household of Japan is being af-
fected by the wave Of economy
which is passing over the country
as a result of the economic de-
preston. Viscount Maxine, min
lister of the imperial household, has
decided to reduce the number of
ladies waiting, who it is alleged,
exceed in number the requirements
of the empress and the imperial
princesses. The system of court
ladies now in vogue was establish
ed in the early years Of the MeiJi
era, and never has been changed.
There are IS high class ladies, 80
ladies of han-nin rank, 10 ladies'
accorded han-nin privileges, and
altogether about lao employees.
These women rank as follows:
The shoki, of the shin-nin rank
imperial appointment, tenji gon
tenki, shoki, gon shoki, myobu,
gon myobu, all of whom are high
class ladies of the imperial court;
the joju and gon joju, who are of
the han-nin rank. Each of these
ladies has from one to several
women employed as servant.
These formidable court ladies
have held sway in the section of
the imperial household where men
are not permitted to control. The
majority came from the families
of titled nobility, the priests of the
Kamo, the Sumiyoshi and other
notable Shinto shrines or other dis
tinguished families. The ladies
above the rank of myobu were CIV
en- the names of Cent?, while ladies
coming from titled nobility were
given the names Of two characters
and those from the samurai fami-
lies names of one character. The
salary of the first class tent is
5000 yen a year and that of the
second class 1000 yen, which Is
larger than many of the officials
of the imperial household depart
ment.
AS the prince regent aims at
economy of his household, the min
lister of the imperial house is re-
ported to have drafted a new sys-
TEN of court ladies. 1t is UNDER
stood that the number of ladies Will
be limited to five or six. The
choice of the ladies to serve the
imperial court has been entrusted
TO Baron Omori and Count Chinda,
the two chief attendants on the en-
press and the prince regent, re-
specfiyely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
MILLER DEFEATS
n. NJ. CHAMP ION
GOLFER, LYONS
Ration Man Is Eliminated
by Roswell Player; Heavy
Entries May Delay the
Finals Until Tuesday.

Roswell, N. M, Sept. S.-Al-
buquerque players surviving the
first round of the New Mexico
state golf tournament were Prayer,
who eliminated McGaffey, 3 and
2; Culpepper, who eliminated
Moore of Santa Fe, l up; Nc
Donald, who eliminated Van
Alta, 3 and .; McCanna, who
eliminated Cornish, and 2;
Simms, who eliminated Catron of
Santa Fe, and ]; Reeser, who
eliminated Arthur Farnsworth of
Roswell, 2 up.
In the second round, Mcdonald
eliminated Norton of Roswell, 8
and z. In this round Mcdonald
shot SO on a par 81 course. c..
M. Farnsworth of Roswell, after
eliminating Leo Murphy, and g.,
beat Pierson of Ration, and 5
in the second round. Johnson,
Roswell, beat Amonett, Roswell.
and 3. Smith, Roswell, beat
Barrett, Las Vegas, Q and /. Ho-
ran, Dawson, beat Poorbaugh.
Roswell, and 4. Lyon, Ration,
beat Gomi, Albuquerque, and
3. Miller, Roswell, beat Tierney,
8 and 2. Watson, Roswell, beat
Cooper, Albuquerque, 1 up. Hall,
Roswell, beat Kilmurry, Ration, 8
and G.
The feature of the days play
was the elimination of Jack
Lyons of Ration, former state
champion, by Jaffa Miller, Ros-
well, 2 and 1. Lyons had lead
a part of the way. but Miller
came from behind and won.
Johnson, Roswell, eliminated
Prayer, Albuquerque, in the sec
ond round, 1 up, and Smith, Ros-
well, beat Culpepper, Albuquer-
que, and 3. Simms, Albuquer-
que, beat Watson, Roswell, and
2.
G. NJ. Farnsworth now meets
Johnson and Smith plays McDon-
aid. Miller plays the winner of
the McCanna-Horan match and
Simms plays the winner of the
Hall-Reeser match. The finals
will likely not be played before
Tuesday because Of the heavy en-
tries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
7 EMPLOYEES OF PENNA.
RAIL WAY BURN TO
DEATH; 100000 LOSS
Continued from Page One.

pie living two miles away were
telephoning for details within three
minutes.
District Attorney Harry II
Rowand, conducting an independ
ent investigation, gave out thi;
statement: IF facts warrant, G
grand jury will make an inyestiga-
ton of the fire"
Started Within Building.
Pennsylvania railroad officials
reiterated the statements of en-
pIoyes that the fire started within
the building. This. they said
caused them to ignore a possible
theory that a spark from a loco
motive might have been RESPONSE
BILE. The same officials declare
the clubhouse cook corroborated
the watchman's statement that the
fire when discovered was roaring
through a mass of greasy waste
and rubbish.
Il was the last man to get out
alive" said N. l.. Davis, a tall, mid
die aged carpenter from Corbin,
Ky.
II heard a yell and I jumped for
the door. The fire followed me
out. ! won't call it fire. 1t was
CREASED lightning"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
BY NORMAN j.. BROWN.
ThPrn Is rnInannn

Aplenty in the brief career OF
Cletus Dixon, the former Univer-
sity of Chicago player who is now
starring for Cedar Rapids In the
Mississippi Valley league.
Dixon decided, when he was 16,
that he wanted to be a ball player
like Ty Cobb" He was living In
Sac City, Ia. then. His mother
decided she hadn't raised her boy
to be ball player. So, when
Manager Ned Egan of the Water
loo club in the Mississippi Valley
circuit, offered to give Dixon a
chance the boy slipped out the
back door. He got a chance at
first base and looked promising in
an exhibition game. Then his
mother heard of his whereabouts
and took him home "by the ear"
His chosen career was halted until
he completed his college course.
Then he Joined the Cedar Rapids
team.
He's playing the outfield now
and hitting well over 300. Several
big league scouts have looked him
over Whether or not he has had
seasoning enough for the big show
is problematical but he is a conner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
INVESTIGATION OF
JOHNSON SHOOTING
BEGUN BY OFFICIALS

Plattsburg, N. Y, Sept. 3.-An
investigation of the shooting
Thursday night of A. M. (Buddie)
johnson, husband Of Peggy
Marsh, actress and professional
dancer, at the camp of Jack Cliff
ford of Chateaugay Lake, has
been begun by state police under
the direction of District Attorney
Harold A. Jerry of Clinton coun-
ty, it was learned tonight. At
the time of the shooting, it was
announced at the hospital that
Johnson had accidentally shot
himself while putting away re-
volver that had been used in
target practice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
GREEKS DEFEATED IN
BATTLE WITH TURKS

Paris, Sept. (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The Angora gov
eminent mission in Paris today
made public an official commu-
nique issued last Thursday in
Angora saying that after five
days battle the Greek army had
been completely defeated and cut
in two.
The northern group, the COM
munication declared, was annihi-
lated and left only scattered de-
bris among the mountains and
forests. The southern group was
continuing to retreat.
An immense amount Of mate
rial had been captured by the
Turks. This had not yet been
inventoried but it included $50
cannon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
INDIANA EDITOR DIES.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. g.
Richard Smith, managing editor
of the Indianapolis News for the
past Is years and previous to that
time connected with the Associat-
ed Press, died at his home here
early today. He was GO years old
and is survived by his widow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04

Cocoanut trees in Brazil are sup :
osed to live and bear fruit for f.oiu
600 to ZOO years but the date palm
is not So hardy, and seldom lives
to exceed 800 years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
USED BY THREE GENERATIONS

II use Foley's Honey ana Iar
personally give 1t to all my chill
dren and now to my grandchildren
with the same good results. l tried
many kinds of cough medicines,
but never want anything but
Foley's Honey and Tar" writes
Mrs. f. X. Olson. Superior. Wise.
Foley's Honey End Tar was estab-
lished in 1875 and has stood the
test of time serving three genera
tons. 1t quickly relieves colds,
coughs and Group, throat. chest and
bronchial trouble. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04

His desire to possess the prestige
of a legal degree caused Judge
John Edwin Reynolds, sixty-two, Of
Arcadia, La, to enter the summer
law school at the University Of
Michigan. The Judge has been on
the circuit court bench in Louisiana
for many years. Nine years is re-
quired to complete the course in
law the judge elected to take.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04

The seismograph at Georgetown
University is regarded as one of
the most accurate and delicate in
struments in the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04

At the close of the recent Dante
celebrations at Ravenna, fragments
of the bones of the poet, stolen in
1855 but later recovered, were re-
united 10 the skeleton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
DRYING FOOD IS
TRIPLE SAVING

It saves food saves space,
snd saves containers. Nothing
is lost in the drying process;
the flavor is revived by the
simple addition of water when
you are ready to use the food.
Drying offers simple, con-
venient and economical meth
cd for preserving many food
materials and permits the car
lying over of the surplus into
periods in which fresh fruits
and vegetables are expensive
or unobtainable.
The department OF agricul-
ture has prepared booklet on
this subject in which are con-
tanned directions for the prep
aration, drying, and subse-
uuent storage and care of the
dried products.
This is a free government
publication and our Washing
ton Information Bureau will
secure n copy for any reader
who fills out and mails the
coupon below, enclosing two
cents in stamps for return
postage. Write your name and
address clearly.
FREDERIC J. HASKIN,
Director
The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau, Washing
ton, d. c.
| enclose herewith two
cents in stamps for return
postage on free copy of the
Drying booklet.
Name t........,,.,.I
street ......'...... .''.''
City ...........'.. ........".
State ................
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
WAKANDA CLUB WINS.

Fort Smelling, Mimi, Sept. 81
In hard fought contest, the
Wakanda Country club, Des
Moines, Iowa, defeated Fort
Smelling Number /, Q to Z, at
the northwest polo tournament
here today. Tomorrow Wakanda
meets the fourteenth infantry
Fort Des Moines, in the finals.
Fort Keogh Montana and Fort
Smelling Number one will con-
test for second place honors.
White camels are about as rare
as black sheep.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04

Tho average individual prefers
to get sick and be treated. Few
follow preventive measures.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-06
STILL 1900, 900 HORSES AND
MULES ON AMERICAN FARMS

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Wayne Dins-
more, secretary of the Horse Associ-
alton of America today told the
members of the American Society of
Agricultural Engineers in session
here that farm experts Of various
states had failed to aid in increasing
the efficiency of the motive power
most used on the farms showed that
there were more than 100000
horses and mules on farms in 1921,
compared with 264,139 tractors and
534,169 trucks.
BY improved cultivation methods,
he stated, it should be possible for
one man to operate efficiently farm
containing $50 acres, using q six
horse unit and cutting down the need
for an extra farm hand to three
summer months.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-06

the services of q county agent are
valuable. We have just read: in the
Anderson Daily Mail a letter from
farmer in Anderson County in
which he asserts that the services
and help of county agent in dis
couny had saved enough hogs from
death from cholera to pay his en-.
tire expenses for the year. Other
services not less valuable which
others might suggest make 1T wise
we think to have a county agent in
this county.
In saying this We do so with a
full realization that the tax load In
this county is heavy. We have been
among those who tried to keep it
from being 50 heavy, but the
people overruled US. But now that
We have the load there is but one
sensible thing to do and that Is to
straighten ourselves and get ready
to bear it. We can only do this by
hard, persistent and intelligent
work. A county demonstration
agent we believe to be the proper
way to begin to do this
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-06
CUT IN RAT|0NS
BRINGS TROUBLE
SOLDIER PATIENTS THREATEN
"WALK OUT" WASHINGTON
DENIES. ISSUANCE OF IN
SIRUcIaoNS TO REDUCE
FOOD ALLOWANCE.

New York, Jan. 5.-Soldier pa
tients in the Fox Hills, Polyclinic AM
Hudson hospitals today threatened to
walk out because Of an order reduc'
ing their daily ration allowance from
$1.10 to 80 cents. Maj. William A.
Deegan, state commander Of the
American Legion, obtained their
promise to hold up pending action by
Washington.
Today's development followed an
indignation meeting held at Fox HiH'
last night when 600 disabled veter-
ans adopted a resolution asking
President Harding not to sign the
senate bill to reduce the size Of the
medical reserve corps Of the public
health service by placing physicians
on civilian basis with 20 per cent
cut in pay.