davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
H0QCH AND HOME
BREW ARE TAKEN
Al EAST MOLINE

Ien eases Of home brew and .
A1nA1t quantity Of hooch were seix-
- ibis merninS by Chief T., j. Sha-
mr. and Assistant Chief F. ]. Ma
lel1y 1t the home Of August Roe
6nlss, IA Thirteenth street, East
Moline. ~
Roegrers' place Of business. which
was ! combied grocery store, pool
room and soft drink parlor, was
closed and his license revoked by
Chief Schafer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31

pa,tneatI s hsGking an average q
10 fanksv daily. each Of = 1.00o-gai-
Ion capacity for the storing of fuel
oil. and is supplying the Root I
Van DerVoort Engineering com.
pany. Moline, with 500 auto tanks,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
HILL STORE CLOSED
FORDAVIDSON RITES

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hill and son
Herman are in Des Moines, where
they were called by the death OF
L. Davidson, the~youngest of the
Davidson brothers Of that city. The
funeral will be held today and the
Hill Furniture. company will be
closed until Wednesday morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
ELMER &. Ransom
SUCCEEDS EKLUND

Elmer L. Ransom, 30S Fourteenth,
street. Rock Island, has been ap-
pointed to succeed Percival A. Elk
lund as deputy probate clerk. He
assumed Office today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31

The last SUBSCRIPTIONS TO The
Argus Policemen's Fund will be re-
ceived next Saturday. 1t Is still
the hope Of The Argus that the
fund will grow to at least $4,000
each for Mrs. Green and Mrs. Min
err. Those wishing to contribute
may leave their subscriptions at
The Argus office or mail checks
payable to The Argus Policemen's
Fund. Mrs. Green and Mrs. Miner
will receive their checks next Mon
day representing the testimonial Of
the sympathetic people OF Rock Is
land. The total of the fund will be
divided equally between Mrs. Green
and Mrs. Miner.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31

Sometimes the only way to get it done
is to advertise fsr somebody to do it. Read
classified sde.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31

What do you want? Read the classified
ads
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-31

Richard Hudson OF Detroit spent
the week end with his mother, Mrs.
Cora Hudson.
Jay Rice Of Saginaw spent several
dayslast week with his mother, Mrs.
Julia Rice.
Mrs. W Dunkel Of Alma was an
over Sunday guest of Miss Lillian
Harrison.
Mr.. Alfred LOCKER Of Detroit is
visiting friends in Riverdale and
vicinity
James Mcdonald OF Saginaw was q
business caller in town Tuesday.
Mr.. arl Nrs. Ernest Ellison m
Mrs. Carrie Talon and daughters
iva and leone OF $50 Louis Wcn
guests Of Mr.. 81 Bradley sunday
Quite number from t'verlais at
tended toe Gra.iot County fa.r al
ithaca
Mr and Mr. Toe llouok have moq
"a into iho nr.l, Phelps residence
just off Nan teet
Miss Eulh f.ee ai Alma vsiiina
10 Che homo o hor grand mother
Mrs. Julia Rice.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-31
TOWN LINE

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Gee and child
rem spent Sunday with the formers
parents near Sumner.
Mrs. Homer Leonard and family en-
tcrtainca her mother, Mrs. William
Sullivan and sister, Mrs Belle Lake
of Alma last Sunday.
Homer Griffin Of Alma was cal
lcr a, Frank Whitcraft's, Sunday
forenoon.
Mrs. Matt Johnson spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh johnson at
nwril
Miss Alice Adams spent Saturday
uiehi with her grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Caswell of Alma.
Mrs. Housner, who mas been visit
har daughter, Mrs. Myrtle John
u ha returned TO her home in Kali
ea I.a
Miss Vcrgil Whilcraft spent Sun
day with the Leonard girls.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Adams and
children spent Sunday afternoon
mlh their daughter, Mrs. Ellis Mills
and family near Forest Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis and
daueblol, Jessie Of Seville were cal
hing m friends in this vicinity Sun
DAY evening.
M Pauline Leonard spent a few
days with her grand mother, Mrs
win Sullivan Of Alma.
ruH Whitcraft ana Miss Eliza
logl spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. EJ C'rryant and family near
Forrest lIll.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-31

Mrs. Ivah Whtcraft and children
called on friends in Anna, Saturday.
Mrs. Hazel Ferris spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Leslie Hoyt and
family.
Mrs. Eliza Whitcraft spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. Angelina O'Bryant and
family north of Forest Hill.
Clayton Adams spent "A few days
with his brother, Otto, and family
last week.
Miss Virginia Joseph spent Sunday
with Miss Josephine Johnson.
Otto Adams and family entertain
ed friends Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-31

Mrs. Valma Madar, of near Ithaca,
was caller i'm this vicinity last
Wednesday.
Lew Beard of near ST. Louis, and
Kenneth Murwin, of Alma, visited al
Pearl Boards last Wednesday.
Charlie Goodspecd, who was in
ured in an automobile accident, is in
"A serious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker, Of the
Davis district, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Beard, of this district, spent Sunday
at Semer Husted's in the Davis dis
trict.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-31
LEWIS DISTRICT

Teams have been at work grading
the second mile west Of the school
house.
Tom McNabb and family Of New
Haven called at Frank Rudd's, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Mcfarland spent
Sunday at Willis Stanton's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-31

More than 10000 women and girls
in France are enrolled in athletic or
CARNATIONS for competition in field
and track events.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-31

Mention of earthenware is made
in the Mosaic writings.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

A party of more than unusual in
terest was one given by Mrs. Lois
Getchell at her apartments in the Ell
mora Flats Saturday afternoon. Thir-
ty-two years ago Mrs. Getchell had
five young women working for her
and this party was sort of reminis-
cent affair and a good time to talk
over those good old days in the time
of real sport. Those ladies', who are
now married and some of them grand
mothers, are Mrs. Lena Hanson, Mrs.
Carrie kulseth, Mrs. Rob Burt, Mrs.
Justina Gunderson and Mrs. John
Skretting. The ladies took along their
fancy work and we are told that the
whole afternoon was one of social
enjoyment and pleasure as they talk
ed over those good old days. Mrs.
| Lois Getchell herself is some enter
tainer and to make the affair more
satisfactory she furnished a dinner
that gave satisfaction to all who enjoy
a meal we'll served and we'll cooked
The ladies present say it was a fine
dinner and we certainly believe it. It
is good for these old time friends ia
get together and it gives one a feel
ing of youth and vigor. There should
be more of these social gatherings.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26
AMERICA ENTERS
INTO DISCUSSIONS
T0AVERT CRISIS

Washington, D. c., Oct. 25-The
American government has entered in
to the diplomatic discussions to deter
mine what can be done to prevent the
final crash of Europe. Meanwhile the
cable lines have been kept busy with
passing of messages between Secreta-
~ of State Hughes and the foreign
ambassadors. 1t is indicated that the
question of the possibility and advisa-
biIity of worlds conference for the
economic and rehabilitation and the
reduction of land armament which will
be held in Washington for the purpose
of settling the problem has figured in
these discussions. The final attitude
of this government has not been de-
cided yet. The United States in call
ing conference of the five central
American powers will consider the dis
armament of the land forces and this
opens the way for further action and
may extend to the other nations and
may lead to land disarmament. Fol-
lowing the adoption of the land dis
armament program the five central
American countries and the second
step taken it will be up to the United
States to join in with the nations in
the general disarmament and then
Europe will be presented with the
same plan. This will be used as an
example to the European nations as to
what can be accomplished. However,
the natural hesitancy of this country
to reduce their land forces until some
tentative agreement or guarantee can
be gotten from the European countries
for the general disarmament confer
ence. This government may decide to
keep hands off the situation for some
time. The United Press is in posit-
ion in Germany to state that Germany
will go into bankruptcy before the
world unless France realizes the SER
iousness Of the situation in Germany.
The question Of the possibility and
advisability of the word conference of
the economic and rehabilitation and
reduction of the laid disarmament to
be sponsored by the United States to
be held in Washington for the purpose
of setting this vast problem has fig
ured in the discussions. Germany has
taken the attitude that so far as the
Bolshevik movement has been downed
the present condition in Germany Gre
ated by hunger and restlessness is
that order can not be held much long
er or guaranteed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

To the voters of the 18th legislative
district: George Rasmussen of Darcy
will be candidate for the office of
Representative from this district, but
his name will not appear on the tick
ct, which means, YOU WILL HAVE
TO EITHER USE SUCKERS OR
WRITE IN THE NAME. You voters
know Mr.. Rasmussen as he has been
in this county all his life with the ex-
ception of the time he was in the ar
my during the Spanish-American war.
So bis good characteristics needs no
comment. An extensive campaign is
being put on in his favor, but should
we be unable to supply you with stick
ers, just write in his name and be
sure and mark the cross after it. Show
this valuable citizen that honesty and
justice shall be rewarded, and that
good government shall prevail.-Da-
zey Rasmussen for Representative
Club. 2tw
Use the Republican column, place
Rasmussen sticker over the name of
Trubshaw, or, write the name of Ras-
mussen under that of Trubshaw and
mark cross after it.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

J. S. Wilds, as William S. Hart; Mrs.
Morsbach as Irene Castle. Others
playing leading parts were Fred Hell
del, Ward Fritch, Ethel Schuette, Mrs.
J. w. Blume and others, all showing
unusual dramatic talent. In the more
formal program, Miss Marjorie Galley
gave two humorous readings, Miss
Whitmer gave a reading in Scandina-
Wan dialect, and responded to an en-
core. Miss Fristad sang Resignation
in a most pleasing manner, and as an
encore sang, "Croon, Groom, under
meath the moon." The pastor spoke
words of welcome to the students, af-
ter which a light luncheon was served
The happy guests departed about ten
thirty, and enthusiastically voted the
reception as one that will leave hap
ply memory of their college days in
Valley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26
MY EDUCATIONAL
RECORD

| have been a resident of Barnes
county since 1878. l received my ele-
mentary education in District No. g.,
Hobart township. l entered the State
Normal School at Valley City in the
fall of 1894. After attending two sue
cessive winter terms there l began to
teach in rural school in District No.
So west of Darcy in the fall of 1896.
In the fall of 1898 1 returned to the
Normal school and remained there I'M
til was graduated in the spring of
1901. In the fall of that year l was
elected to the principalship of the
schools at LaMoure, N. Oak. l re-
manned there for two years. In the
fall of 1908 I entered the University
of North Dakota. After three years
at that institution, l was graduated
in the spring of 1906. I received my
diploma with the degree of Bachelor
of Arts. After graduation I was
elected to the city superintendency at
Hillsboro, N. Oak. I remained in that
position for seven years. In the fall
of 1918 l was elected to fill similar
position at Harlowton, Montana. I re-
manned there for four years and re-
turned to La Moure for similar po-
sition in the fall of 1917. I remained
in that position for three years. Ir
the spring of 1920 l became a candi,
date for County Superintendent Of
Schools for Barnes county which po.
sition I now hold.
This is my record. I hope that the
voters of Barnes county will feel that
this entities me to hold second term
Your vote will be appreciated.
j. A. JOHNSON.
1td-1tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26
BRITAIN MUST PAY
DEBT TO AMERICA

London, England, Oct. rs 49, Great
Britain must pay all her debts to the
United States, Lloyd George declared
in a speech at meeting of the Nat
ional Liberalists. America and Great
Britain must work together, the for
mer premier asserted. It was Lloyd
Georges first real stump, speech in
his campaign. He entered the hall
Of the Hotel Victoria with his wife
and daughter, one on each side. A
roar of applause followed. United
Press dispatches from London said
that Bonar Law and Lord Curzon
have agreed on policy that Great
Britain should pay her debts to the
United States. Bonar Law was to
make this statement in a speech but
Lloyd George beat him to it. Lloyd
George approved of the League of
Nations but said that it would be Grip
pied unless the United States and 9TH
er smaller nations enter into it.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26
MEN WILL VISIT
BARNES COUNTY

Following a meeting Sunday after
noon of the Travellers Good Govern
ment association of Fargo, which was
addressed by J. F. T. O'Connor and
Governor r. A. Nestos, an auxiliary
campaign committee was formed by
the independent workers Of the city.
The purpose of this committee is to
see that the entire independent vote
in Cass county is registered on cleo
ton day. 1t will foster statewide
organization for the purpose of get
ting out the vote in every precinct in
the state.
Fired by enthusiastic addresses by
O'Connor and Nestos, this committee
Immediately made arrangements for
three vote getting delegations which
are to go into adjoining counties this
week to hold conferences with work
ers in the various precincts. The sole
purpose of these conferences to see
that the Independent vote is out in
full force.
The three delegations are headed by
the following:
S. J. Doyle and E. J. Weiser, who
will tour Ransom county, and part of
Barnes and who will visit one point
in Dickey.
H. P. Beckwith and Judge B. F
Spalding, who will tour Griggs coun-
ty and Steele county.
| A. G. Divet and J. AR. ,Jardine, who
will tour Richland and Sargent coun-
ties.
The committee also made arrange.
ments for whirlwind tour Of Cas-
county. A delegation Of five, headed
by Morton Page, will visit every pre-.
cinct in Cass county to organize the
independents for a full vote.
| These communities plan a checkuI
of the independent vote in every pre-.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26
SALVATION ARMY'S
HOME SERVICE DRIVE

The Salvation Army is contemplate
ing a bigger work in Barnes county.
There need not be the slightest doubt
but that relief will be welcomed this
winter by people that formerly helped
themselves and could be counted
among the Army supporters.
The officers stationed at Valley
City wha are just now organizing the
county for this coming drive hear of
some very disheartening tales about
scarcity, hard times, etc. but Envoy
Gauw, who is in. charge said this
morning that she will not be daunted
by the most pessimistic statement,
true as it is, for long years Of exper-
fence has taught her that American
people are always equal to an emer-
gency.
If this is strenuous period, it is
all the more reason why the Salvation
Army should have the quota she needs
for this period.
The Kiwanis Club has upon her own
invitation, taken in hand the work of
the drive in the business district of
the city while Mrs. Mary Zetterberg
as chairman of the work in the resi-
dencc district has the matter we'll in
hand to believe that what energy and
good will can do, will be accomplished.
A more detailed plan of the work
for this coming year will be published
in tomorrow's issue.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26
SIBLEY TRAIL

The members of the Ladies Aid met
at the schoolhouse two afternoons
last week to finish quilts for the sale
which will be held at the E. J. Mosher
home Nov. 3rd. Supper will be served
from five until everyone has been sup
piled. This will be our first sale in
two years so there will be quite a
number of things to be sold. The auc-
ton will be held after the supper.
There are plenty of aprons for all of
the men. Everyone is cordially invit-
ed to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ladbury and
Mrs. Ed. Ladbury attended the speech
! by Governor Nestos Friday evening
at Valley City. They report large
crowd in attendance.
Miss Mary Taylor attended the tea
cheers institute held at Cooperstown
last week.
Miss Emma Ladbury who has been
visiting in the neighborhood for some
time wente to Cooperstown last We'd
nesday. She expects to spend part of
the winter at Fargo
Miss Hornbacher who attended the
teachers institute at Valley City last
week returned Friday and resumed
her school duties Monday morning.
Mr.. Harry Ladbury had the misfor-
tune to sprain his wrist quite badly
last Saturday. Mrs. Ladbury took
him to Rogers, where DR.. Kellogg at
tended it.
Mr.. Mark Curtis was Cooperstown
visitor last week to bring home his
daughter, Rachael and Bertha Lad
bury for the week end. They are at
tending the High School at that place.
Miss Mary Taylor also accompanied
them home.
Miss Gladys Mosher viii spend sew
eral days this week with her grand
mother, Mrs. Emmett Mosher of Da-
zey.
Mr.. Henry Ladbury and family were
visitors at the OLE Broten home in
Walum Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. keyes were visit
ors at the Ed. Ladbury home Sunday.
Mrs. E. J. Mosher and daughter,
Gladys, were visitors at the Will Ar
matinger home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Oscar Mosher returned home
from Valley City Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Healy who have
been at the Carl johnson home the
past year and a half, left Saturday
evening and will visit in Karnak a
few days before going to Wisconsin
where they vii lmake their home for
some time.
| Don't forget the big sale and sup
per at the E. J. Mosher home, Friday
evening, Nov. 3rd
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26
TUESDAY
ROTARY LUNCHEON

The regular meeting Of the Rotary
Club was held yesterday at 12:15.
The attendance was very good. Presi-
dent Carl Allen read some extracts
from the monthly bulletin of Rotary
Governor Norman Black. The first
speaker of the day was Bert McIn-
mes, who spoke on the fourth section
OF Rotary Ethics and he made very
uplifting and fine talk, pointing out
that Rotary meant more than just be-
longing to the organization, it meant
that the ethics of Rotary should be
applied in our business 1ife-that the
golden rule was to live and conduct
business that we could honestly live
up to the ethics and ideals of Rotary.
His talk was much enjoyed. John Pill
Ter was then introduced to give a
talk on moving pictures, and he was
right at home on that subject. John
Piller gave history of the movies
from the time when they only ran half
reel Of those films that made you
dizzy up to the present time when you
get from six to ten reels of first class
productions. He stated that from this
on that the new pictures to be made
would be big improvement over
those now in use, that it was the in.
tention of Mr.. Hays, head of the NOV.
les, to see that better and cleaner pic.
lures were produced. John Pile,
stated that so far as he could he triec
to get the best pictures for his thea.
tres but occasionally one would sliE
in that was not up to standard, but il
was his wish and desire to give those
pictures that would be free from vul
garity and the kind that the people
could see and go away without criti
cism. The club adopted a budget sys
tenn for the coming year. When thu
meeting opened the president report
ed that Rotarian Meyer was getting
better andthat he thought the clul
should sing a song in his honor. L
was done and the song was composed
by President Allen and the music Sc
by, Rotarian Tom Nugent, and we ar,
frank to confess that if Jules hat
heard it, he would be much sickle
man than he has been-but the fel
lows meant all right and the gang go
away with it and so far no bad re
suits have been reported from Jules
sick room.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

The w. r. C. played the role of
hostess to Mrs. Ernest Reed and Mrs.
L. C. Bordwell at Odd Fellows Hall
yesterday afternoon, the party given
for these ladies being in the nature
Of a miscellaneous shower to help re-
cuperate from the losses they sustain
ed in the recent fire. The afternoon
was spent in social way and later on
lunch was served by the Business &
Professional Women's Club at Yule-
findus Inn. The ladies had a very nice
time together and Mrs. Bordwell and
Mrs. Reed deeply appreciate the kind
Iy interest their friends have taken in
them and in making the occasion of
yesterday one long to be remembered
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26
MADE STATiMEhI
NOT CORRECT

The Fargo Forum of Saturday car
ried story Of the lnandamus pro-
ceedings instituted by VIM. KAN
rath; stating among other things that
the Attorney General had accepted
service for the Secretary of State.
| This statement, vouched for by VIM.
LANCER, attorney for the plaintiff is
erroneous. Mr.. Johnson being away
on the 18th the date originally set for
the hearing, the error was not discov-
cred until his return.
The alternative writ was then serv-
ed on the Deputy Secretary Of State
at 3:45 p. m. October Goth, requiring
the Secretary of State to SHOW cause
before Judge Berry at Mandan, at 5
p. M.
1t is the conviction of this depart
ment that this does not constitute
"due notice., and furthermore that the
proceedings should have been brought
| in this county.
On the merits, the question is,
"Must a certificate of nomination by
petition Of electors designate the par
ty or principle represented"
The supreme courts of this state
and of the state of Minnesota have
held the affirmative.
1t is now but two weeks until the
election, Grant County ballots have
not been printed, the absent voters
ballots should be distributed before
this. The names of nominees certified
by this office to the County Auditor
must be published for not less than
ten days prior to the election.
Any decision BY Judge Berry, if not
void for lack of jurisdiction as con-
tended by this office, is .appealable. In
view Of the facts that such proceed
ings are within the original jurisdic-
ton of the supreme court, where
final determination could have been
had before this, you may draw your
own conclusions as to the reasons for
waiting for two weeks after refusal
to file certificate and then bringing
suit before Judge Berry.
If this be treason, etc.
MAURICE w. DUFFY,
Deputy Sec. Of State.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

Prof. Julius Meyer, who was badly
injured in a collision with big truck
some two weeks ago, is getting along
very nicely now and is able to get
around on crutches and hopes in few
days to be able to leave the hospital.
Prof. has had pleurisy and few 9TH
er things to contend with after this
accident but it is hard to keep a good
man down for very long so we look
to see the old scout ambling up Fifth
avenue to and from to the college very
soon. With all his faults-if he has
any-"we love him still"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

Miss Edna Lyons, of Calgary, Sask
Canada, who has been a guest at
the Naughton home for the past few
days left for Medina yesterday where
she spent week visiting friends and
relatives in that city.
Mrs. Adam Snider, of East Main
Street has been confined to her bed
for the past week and from the latest
reports she seems to be improving
very slowly. Her many friends in the
city wish her a speedy recovery to
good health.