davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12
i0REICN BORN
N SPOKANE ARE
NIGHT STUDENTS
s..riaI Courses for Iiliterates Plan
ned by Authorities = City
Makes Splendid Record.

crokane. Wash, Jan 12-Not con-
=. with the rating recently given
! Nv the United States census bu-
"a the most intelligent" city
: the nation, Spokane now pro-
.oses TO seek out the S67 illiterates
xsrnd by the census enumerators
rs,hiu its borders and better its
record.
The matter has been brought be-
,.rs the educational committee Of
y. chamber of commerce, which
- nronised to give the proposal
- aarly attention. Mean while the
Mic night schools, which have
zen in operation here for more
.ssn ten years. are planning to
s,Iarge their operations to reach
: many of the foreign born of the
eity as possible.
With this end in view each of
,ha 200 foreign born. students in
ia night classes, most of them
nan and women, are being urged to
,oduce their friends to enroll for
FORK next term, and most of them
have promised TO bring at least
ope additional student
During the last ten years, since
.ecurate records of night school at
tendance have been kept, a total
n 1s153 persons have been en-
roIled in the night classes. Al
loyiug that each of these has been
aprolled on an average during two
Inherent terms, Frank II. Arnold
suuervisor of public evening
schools, estimates that one in ev-
rry ten persons in the city.s popu-
lation Of approximately 100000 has
attended night school during the
decade.
OF this total, he said, 3,741 for
eign born have been enrolled dur
ing the last six years. Records as
10 foreign or native birth were not
kept prior to that time.
Attention to foreign born citizens
10 night school classes is obtained
By various means. Enrolment
dates and courses offered are
brought before them through an
uoancements in the newspapers,
street car advertisements, employ
ers Of labor, the public day schools
and the puIpits of congregations
largely including foreign born
people.
Hold Late Glass.
As a means of making available
night school advantages to a num-
Der of men Of Greek birth employ
ed in shoe shining establishments,
Supervisor Arnold last fall organ
lied an evening class in elementary
English and citizenship in the club
room of the local Greek society.
This class is held from to 1926
,. m, after the close of the regu-
lar evening classes, and is attend
ed by about thirty men and boys
who are unable to leave their jobs
early enough to attend the classes
at the school buildings.
Besides the English and citizen
ship courses, a wide array of sub
iects, including science, Industrial
courses, athletics and number OF
others, is offered.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12
NEED AT LEAST
SEVERAL MORE
INCHES OF ICE

Over two and a half inches of
ice must form before any harvest
ing can be started, c. A. Schoessel,
general manager of the Union Ice
& Coal company, said today.
The Union company, which is the
only large local company to cut ice
here, has its apparatus on Rock
river about two miles above Milan
The ice in this part of the river is
71s inches deep, but no harvesting
will be started until after a cold
wave thickens the crop at least by
21z inches. The Union company
cuts only for railroad and export
uses.
The harvest is not any later this
year than usual, although cutting
was we'll under way two years ago
at this time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12
AIDS NAMED BY
REMTOR HEAD
Committees for 1922 Appointed By
E. B. kreis-SeaI Adopted
By Organization.

Committees for 1922 were ap-
pointed by Edward 3. Kreis, presi-
dent of the Rock Island Real Es-
tate board at the noon luncheon of
the realtors in the Rock Island club
yesterday. The club decided to
hold business session hereafter at
noon on the second Wednesday OF
each month and a social meeting
the evening of the fourth Wednes-
day.
Committees for 1922 were named
as follows: Valuation, T. B. Reidy,
Ira H. Buffum and ]. A. Moran; ;
publicity. T. B. Reidy, ]. A. Moran
and w. n. Ralston; municipal, ]. E.
Reidy, Mayer Levi and NJ o. Girls
void; legislation, George Schneider,
w. R Wells and W. V. Vieths; ar
bitration, H. K. Walker, J. E. Reidy
and Mayer Levi; ethics, Raymond
Walker, William Peterson and j
]. Gruske; taxation, J. A. Moran, w
R Wells and John Kilcoin.
The executive committee con-
sists of E. B. Kreis, H. X. Walker,
J. B. Eckhart, Ire H. Buffum, j. j
Gruske and George Schneider.
| 1t was decided to purchase seal
| to be used in certifying to appraise-
ments made by the board, and for
other official documents.
| All the members of the organiza-
ton have complied with the new
! state law, effective Jan. 1, 1922, re
i quiring that all realtors be licensed
! by the state and pay fee, but none
| of the realtors has received licenses
which will not be completed by the
state printer for five or six weeks
In the meantime the realtor have
been given written authority tt
offer real estate for sale by w. H. II
Miller, director of education anC
registration.
An official form for appraise
ments of property was adopted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12
At The RiaIto.

Chief Two-GunS White Calf,
whose face you see every time you
flip a nickel, has become a motion
picture actor. He plays the part
of Sitting Bull in Marshall Neilan's
Associated First National release.
Bob Hampton of Placer" in which
General Clusters famous last stand
against the Sioux is reproduced.
White Calf, who is a prominent
chief of the Blackfeet tribe in Mon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

tana, was used as model for the
Indian head which appears on the
new issue of five-cent pieces. Hun
dreds of other Indians appear with
White Calf in the pictprization of
the big Neilan production. The
film is shown at the Rialto.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12
Az the Fort Armstrong;.

Love Never Dies" King Vidor's
latest production for distribution
by Associated First National Pic
lures, Inc, which comes as the
feature attraction to the Fort Arm
strong theatre beginning today, has
well balanced cast headed by
Lloyd Hughes and Madge Bellamy.
Hughes, one of the cIeverest and
youngest leading men on the
screen, has won an enviable reputa-
ton during the past year for his
work in "Homespun Folks" and
Mother O. Mine" as we'll as
in this latest picture. Previous
to his success in these pictures
he scored heavily in THE Turn in
the Road" the production, that won
fame for the producer of Love
Never Dies" Incidentally it was
Vidor who gave Hughes his first
chance before the camera.
Madge Bellamy, who shares
honors with Hughes, is picture
dom's latest and greatest find. {"
Less than a year ago she was play
ing on the stage in New York and
had no thought of entering the
silent drama. However, an I'M
expected offer came from a Los
Angeles producer and Miss Bell
amy accepted. The change was
for the best for in this girl a new
and convincing type has been IN
earthed. Her beautiful characteri
cation in the recent produc tion,
1.-THE Cup OF Life" won he- instant
fame
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

ssefygoodresults and some of my girl
trends are taking it now. You may
sse tbs letter to help other girls, az
ne letters in your book helped me. "
n Rose WNDNER, 301S Roseland
race, Baltimore, Nd.
mat IS the thought so often ex-
pressed in letters recommending
Lyca Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pOund- These women know what they
nave suffered, they describe their
symptoms and state how they were
nnaily made well.
Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
SonHtsSound is q medicine made from
Ienciaslroots and herbs, and without
1ugs, to relieve the sickness women
= otten have, which is indicated by
s.sSxache, weak feelings, nervousness,
= &c no ambition TO get anything done
= 70 60 anywhere. 1t has helped
eSny womer. Why not try it?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12
M'INTYRE TALKS
TO "Y" DORM MEN

W. B. Mcintyre addressed %
members of the 'Yr dorm club last
night at the first meeting after the
holiday season.
Musical selections were given by
Gladys Wilson on the violin, ae-
companied by Helen Taft, at the
piano. The Misses Wilson and Taft
also gave vocal selections. Sup
Per was served at CHS O'Clock.
The dorm Bible class will also
resume its session on Friday night
o. j. Stirratt, general secretary
OF the "Y," will lead in the dis
cussion of the lesson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12
At the Spencer Square.

OF course, everyone is talking
about 9TH eodc-a," the big film 10
appear at tho Spencer Square for
one week beginning Sunday. Ali
who nave seen it marvel at one or
two or three features of the mas
sive production. Some are NOV
ed to speculation and comment con-
corning the big scene in the cir
Gus, where the lions are turned
on the crowds-eyery one has a the
DRY of how this wonderful scene
was manipulated for the camera
some have marveled at the group
ing of such a mass of people; the
principal comment is upon the ar
chitecture, the scenery-where was
it made, by whom and how?
That's long story. When the
film company decided to make a
picture that would go around the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

backache and gen
eral weakness. l
could not sleep
comfor tably at
night for pains in
my back. l found
your book at home
one day and af-
ter reading it be-
gan at once to
tax e Lydia E.
Pinkham's V eg-
e table Com
DOuDd Thave had
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

Christmas Savings club still open.
Enroll now in any class. Rock Is
land Savings Bank
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12
MONTHS OF
SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Re-
covered Her Health

Baltimore, Marylard.-"For sew
elal months ! suffered with severe
Evening star., 1922-10-01
United Spanish War Veterans

plans for the formation Of the new
municipal council OF administration.
which will entitle the sitting camp
commanders to a voice and vote. De-
poets to call a special meeting to or
gsnize this municipal council OF ad-
ministration in the very near future.
Dewey Naval Camp. Arthur H.
League. commander. held it's muster
Friday evening. Two recruits. Presly
Griffin and Casper Orange, were
elected to receive the military de-
gree Department Commander Pat
terson and Department Adjutant
Close were visiting guests. Depart
ment Ad5utant Close addressed the
fgeles, Calf. from the moment the
delegation left the Union station. He
described the splendid reception In
Chicago, the trip up Pixies Peak. the
reception by the Governor Of Utah.
mon Tabernacle. the Salt lake. the
Grand canyon, the arrival in the
convention city. the splendid treat
ment by the residents Of Los An
geles. the trip to the Cata-
lima Islands. etc. The absent com.
picture so vividly drawn to the
imagination. We hear with regret
that Comrade Robert E. Cox Is called
away to another city for the navy
Departm The camp Is In a hour
ishing condition financially and true
comradeship predominating.
Department Adjutant Close an
nounces the itinerary OF the depart
ment commander and his staff on his
official visit to the seven camps COM
prlsing this department. to include
the following dates: Miles Camp.
Tuesday evening. October 8: Petit
Camp, Tuesday evening. October 10;
Lawton Camp Thursday evening. Oc-
tober 19: Dewey Camp. Friday even-
ing, October 81; Harden Camp. Thurs
day evening, November 2: Astor
Camp Monday evening. November s..
and Urell Camp. Wednesday evening.
November Is.
The following appointments have
been made by Department Com
mander Patterson: To be assistant
department adjutant. Stephen r. VIII
liams of Miles Camp; department
aide de camps. John M. Watts of Miles
Camp and Alfred E. Simond OF Astor
Harden Camp. with Senior Vice
, Commander Brewer as acting COM
mander during the absence of Com
mander Huhn. on furlough. held
rousing muster Thursday night. A
number of recruits were taken in.
Officer of the Day Neuner reported
for duty from furlough. Comrade
William D. Dearborn, it was reported.
has answered his last roll call and
has gone west" He was buried with
full military honors in Arlington
cemetery by the comrades OF his
camp.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Department Commander Patterson
announces the following program for
the week beginning October L: Monday
s21 Pennsylvania avenue southeast; /;
Tuesday night. Miles Camp meets in
Perpetual Hall. ,l1th and e streets
northwest: Astor Camp meets in Stan
ley Hall. Soldiers Home. Monday night:
Wednesday night, Urell Camp and
Lineal Society will meet in Pythian
Temple; Thursday night. Harden
Camp meets in Pythian Temple.
Col. Petit Camp, Edward J. Nolan.
commander. held its first muster in
its new quarters. s21 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, Tuesday evening.
A large number of Veterans visited
rhe new quarters. recruit was
added to the ranks. Department
and gave a talk on the workings OF
the ritual and its meaning.
Gen. Lawton Camp. William p
Davis, commander. at its last muster
decided to change quarters, and voted
to move to- s21 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. The camps final muster
will be held In the old quarters at
Perpetual building. 11th and E streets
northwest, when final orders will be
issued. Department Adjutant Close.
at the invitation of Commander Davis.
made full report Of the gath nation
al encampment held in. Los Angeles,
Calf. The report. as made. was
greatly appreciated by all. Depart
ment Commander Patterson spoke on
the beautiful work which the ritual
contained. and asked all onicers 20
familiarize themselves with 1t: Past
Department Commander .McCaffrey,
who is always a welcome guest.
spoke on pension legislation. Comrade
Burdict is chairman. press and pub
licity committee. Maj. H. l. Dean.
Of the happy relations between the two
organizations.
Department Commander Patterson
and his entire staff were invited as
guests Of the East Washington Post.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. Saturday
of support and cooperation.
Adjt Alfred f. Simond of Astor
Camp reports into headquarters that
mis- camp is doing good work. TWO
recruits were mustered In at their
last muster.
An official program of work for the
department officers is being mapped
out by Department Commander Pat
terson, whereby the department his
torian. patriotic Instructor, surgeon
and chairman, delinquent and recruit
ing committee may meet with the
department heads of these respective
Offices and bring the work to date.
Supt. ludlow of he Soldiers and
Sailors Temporary Home. 921 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. Is making
good headway in his new position.
and, with his good wife as matron,
splsndid results are being accom-
plished. An invitation Is extended to
all the comrades to pay the home a
visit. and Supt. and Mrs. Hudlow will
be glad to show them through the
home Comrade ludlow is the popu-
lar and efficient quartermaster of
Harden Camp.
Department Chief of Staff John
Murphy is hard at work completing
Evening star., 1922-10-01
It Won't Always Work.

Mr.. Neverwed-Yes. sir! To be hap
PLY married get 'em young, treat
'em rough, and tell 'em nothing.
Mr.. Pewee-But my wife wasn't
young when I first saw her and she
won't stand for rough treatment. and
YOU can't tell her anything.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Here's a suite that. appeals
to every lover of good furni-
ture, and the price is SO un-
usually low. The. design is
very graceful being adapted
from the attractive Queen
Anne period.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Pandowdy Wins a Stake
for Mrs. Payne Whitney
Daughter of Peter Pan and Winifred A. Takes Kindly
to Saratoga's Sticky Track and Gallops Home
Six Lengths Before Belphrizonia.
Nv HENRY V. KING.

he should not have done. Including dis-
obeying stable instructions. Although
only four horses competed he ran his
mount into three pockets and was
knocked back each time.
Entering the homestretch he found
clear sailing. and then Duncecap came
with a rush and won easily. The race
had bad look, and 1t is possible an
investigation by the stewards will fol-
low. There was no suspicion whatso-
ever attached to Duncecap. his rider,
trainer, owner or other stable connec-
tions. but the same could not be said
of another mans horse in the race
There were all sorts OF ugly rumors
regarding a certain owner In 1t, and IL
would not be surprising IL this owner
was asked to sell his stable of horses
and quit the turf.
Dry Moon, the four-year-old son OF
Olambala and Honeymoon. which was
once owned by Richard r. Wilson, and
his favorlte horse. and for which Mr..
Wilson still has a fondness, ran one OF
the worst races OF his career in the
second event lie was unable to do him.
self Justice in the sticky going and fin
ished far back c. w. Clarks White
Star was returned the winner. with
Dexterous second. Charles e. Stone
hams Dry Moon likes to race on
SLOPPY TRACK, out. INC one HiNi pat~
vailed to-day is not to his liking. lie
floundered all around on it and was
never serious contender. Once before
when Mr.. Wilson owned him he did the
same thing.
Sea Mint made a runaway race OF the
fifth He took the track in the first
furlong and remained in front to win by
two lnegths from field OF cheap
platers.
Admiral Grayson started a colt named
My Own in the last race which came
here heralded as a speed marvel The
Admiral and his friends wagered on him
heavily and he went to the post an odds
on favorite. But when 1t came to rum
ming he showed little speed and failed
to earn any part of the purse. The
heavy track probably mitigated against
his chances The race was won by Bob
Smiths Captain Costigan. He has been
working wonder in the mornings ana
was the early birds special, but because
OF the heavy track he was neglected
and went to the post almost friendless
a 4i6 to i.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Duncecap I'm Front.
Louisville Entries.

First Race-Purse 1900; claiming: for
three -year-olds and upward; six furionEs;
dihe. 106; Prince Wells. log; Midgeon, l06;
Diana, los: Janku, los; Lord Allen, 100;
Miss Mullins. 100; Charles Henry. Ill; Der
nier Sou. ii2; Courtship, 112; Belle Of Eliza
bethtown. li5.
Second Race-Purse $1,000. for maiden
two-year-olds five furlongs Belle Annie.
2 :Ir,I Thena vi TO- hy wsd NJ nov Lsey m
ii5; Stump. Jr., 1i5; tCash, 115: Pequot.
IFS: TSautiey, III: Kinsman. lis: Albert L..
1lJ; Reneclaw. 115. tMontfort Jones entry.
Third Race-Purse 81 200; claiming; for
three year -olds and up; mile and seventy
Prince, 100: Tex. 100: Mavehona. 1903; They
Shall Not Pass. 1903: Gem. 1903: Grace Daugh-
s snska ioi los Rus nsx 2 a Tfr s ssf iS S
Lou wildrg, lo6; Walnut Hall. 103; Puzzle.
103; Gorharn. los; Inquiry. lo3.
Fourth Race-Purse 81 400; tho seelbach
Hotel Handicap; three-year-olds and up
ward six furlongs: Maximac. 81; Pindar
Peel. to1; DR.. Clark, it3, Cho Cho. ii3;
Fraedelbane. li3.
Fifth Race So 900 added; the Falls City
Handicap: three-year.olds and upward:
mile and an eighth: Cherry Tree. e6; Sands
OF Pleasure. 100; chatterton, io2: Radio,
-lO5: Rockminster. i0s tRouleau. 100
rarader. Ill, Lady Madcap. 1i5; Fire
tMontford Jones entry.
Sixth Race-Purse 81 COO; allowances: the
River Road: two-year-olds five and half
fogongs T9tos ion n Msa lHS Sis Mese bqs & oT Yen
SIXTY, 103. Great Luck. io5. Easter Bells.
lo5; tBelEonl, 100; Kent L.. io6; Prince X,
iI3: 30 Mcsiilan, iis
fMontfort Jones entry.
Seventh nace-Purse $1,000; claiming.
three-year-olds and upward: mile and sew
enty yards: Pete Foy. io4; Red Winsfieid.
i07 Marine Corps. 107; Pimlico. 100: Mat
inee Idol. ITO.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

SARATOGA. n. y. Aug. 2e.--Mrs. Payne
Whitneys Pandowdy. D daughter or
Peter Pan and Winifred A., ran away
from a small field OF Juveniles In the
Kentucky Selling Stakes here this after
noon. She seemed at home In the heavy.
sticky going and taking the lead soon
after the start, led all the way to win
easily by six lengths. James b. Smiths $
Belphrizonia was second, a length IN
front OF Adventures.
Pandowdy was entered to be sold for
$4,000. and after the race there was no
one present who believed she was worth
more. and she was returned to her old
barn.
AS a yeariing Pandowdy was the fast
est youngster in the entire Whitney col
lection, and Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney
had high hopes of her developing into the
champion OF her sex and possibly of her
age. But she didn't go on as expected,
and although she beat big field in
galIop few davs ago she found her
way into selling race to-day. Scott
Harlan and Jimmy Rowe. the two train
ers who had charge of her, say she Is
a fast but ordinary mare.
Harry Payne Whitney uncovered a
fine looking colt in the fourth race.
He is Picketer, by Chicle and Pank-
hurst He didn't win. but he is a real
good colt. nevertheless. He was beaten
easily by Joseph L. Widener's Anony-
nous, but that was because of the con-
dltion Of the track Anonymous is
superior mudder. while Picketer proved
that he didn't like the heavy going.
The Whitney colt noundered all around
in IL until the home stretch where the
track was the dryest. There he dis
played good burst OF speed and was
running over his horses at the end
When better educated he will be hard
TO beat oye- a fast track. In his
morning trials he hae displayed great
speed AMI ran as IL he could carry it
over a distance of ground.
Duncecap I'm Front.
Richard T. Wilson's Duncecap. the
three year old ffly who got his name
because HIS dam was Booby. beat a
smad field hcrse " the opening event.
Merimee rode Duncecsp and seldom was
there such stupidity shown in the sad
die this season. The lad did everything
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Thoroughbred Mare Arleiie
Brings $4,000 at Auction
30 Head Fetch $111,45O in
Saratoga Sales Ring

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 29.-Auction
sales OF horses at the Spa ended tonight
for the 1922 season when the remaining
offerings from the Blue Ridge Stud went
under the hammer Thirty-two stations
and brood mares, some of the latter be-
ing accompanied by weanlings, were sold
for a total of s11l.450.
Top price of the evening was $4,000
paid by r. ]. Waldron Cor the bay mare
Imported Arlette. foaled in 1911. by Rob-
ert Lediable out OF Quintensce. The next
best price was $4,000. for which II. w.
Armstrong bought the chestnut mare
Mil Maid, foaled In 1914, by Fair Play
out Of Madcap. and her weanling chest
nut colt by Superman.
y. X. Gilpin bought the stallion Super
man for $4,000. This chestnut horse
was foaled In 1904 and is By Commando
out of Imported Anomaly. Superman
won the Brooklyn Handicap. the Ex-
pectation and other stakes during his
racing days.
4. j. Goldsborough paid $500 for
the bay mare Imported Turkey Red H.,
foaled in 1918. by William Rufus out of
Avlona. and her weanling bay colt by
King James.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

how Sweetser came to be two down on
the first eighteen.
For this was no fault of the metro
politan champion. Hooman played about
the same dazzling brand of golf out
going on that first eighteen holes as
Sweetser showed later in the day. 1t
was a discouraging start for Sweetser.
in fact. for Hooman placed the first SIX
holes In twenty and stood three up as
he drove off for the sixth. Sweetser
won this and the eighth. but he was
still two down at the turn. Hooman
made the first nine in 35 and the full
round In 20. Sweetser had a 76 and
he was two down. He should have been
only one hole to the bad. for at the last
one the Siwanoy man took three puts.
The card:
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

AS sure as two and two
equal four
A boys school suit is no
better than the stuff it's
made of or the way it's
made.
BY using only all-wool
fabrics, and tailoring them
the best we know how, we
set a standard for our
boys clothes that equals
our mems.
Pays in wear and salts
faction.
Complete school outfits
now re a d y-suits, over
c 0 a IS, ulsters, *West-
pointer shoes, caps, fix
ings, sporting goods.
Prices moderate.
Checking list mailed on request.
sRe0istcred Trademark.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at 18th st. -Four at 35th st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4rst ST.