davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14

/, Men. kittredge, pastor. Morning wor'
ship ut 1880. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. III. B. Rankin, pastor
OF the Baptist church and scout master
at Newport. Mr.. Rankin was also an
association war secretary In France
for more than year Sabbath school
at ~ m. At p. M. we Join in the
union service at the Magnet theatre.
Tuesday, 7 p. m, boy scouts meet in
the vestrv. All strangers and dele
dates to the Older Boys conference
are cordially invited to worship with
us.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Bailey Gatzert Lipsky, pastor.
Morning service at 1890; boys con
ference preacher. Rev. A. w. Hewitt.
Sunday school at ll:45. Boys of the
conference are welcome. Meeting for
boys at Congregational church at 3 p
m, "a Call to Live II. w. Gibson.
Evening service, o'clock, at Magnet
theatre. This final service of the boys
conference is a union one Of all the
churches, meeting with the boys. Ev-
erybody welcome Epworth league ut
q y. N. Girl scouts Monday at I p.
m. Boy scouts Friday, $3.50 p. m.
prayer service Thursday, 1880 p. m.
All Methodist families entertaining
boys are to bring their boys to church
with them.
First Uniyersalist church-Rev.
Frank @. Hokerk, pastor. Charlotte
Benson, assistant pastor. Sunday
services: Divine worship 1880 a. m.
John G. olmstead viii speak. Special
music by the choir. Sunday school az
noon: William Mercer, superintendent.
There will be no evening service IN
church. Union service will be held in
the MAGNET theatre. The hataoka
girls win meet Monday at 4il5 p. m. !
Be on time If possible. The Mohawk
Braves will meet Monday at p. m.
All members are urged TO be present. /
Degree work on class Of five candi- I
dates. The Psychology club win meet /
at 1880 sharp. This is. an /
open meeting and Mrs. Benson will !
give a lecture on the subject of ZAP \
piled Psychology and Its Purpose.
choir rehearsal on Thursday at p. m.
After rehearsal the ladies' union win
.erre a luncheon 70 all members Of the
,hoir. A psychology class win be
formed on Friday and the first session
will be ct 1880 o'clock.
Congregational Church-Rev. r. /.
soodspeed, pastor. Morning worship
L 1890: address BY Rev. @. W. Hinck-
ey. author. specialist in work for boys.
ounder Of Good Will farm at Hinck-
ey, NE. - m. the church school
meets for Bible study. 6 p. m, meet
ne of Y. P. :. c. L. Evening service
n connection with the boys confer.
nee. Monday. ESQ p. M Willheha
ampfre girl meet At : ESQ D. m. the
win hold their monthly so
ial at the home of Mrs. George Til
en. II South Main street. Tuesday.
D. ~. meeting Of Fahola campfire
iris aud al 6s50 the boy scouts. On
Wednesday, 2ss0 ?. m. meeting Of the
yoman's association. q social after
oon. with program and Refreshments.
thursday. 7:3o ?. m. midweek sert-
v. A hearty invitation 70 attend our
rrvicrs i extended % all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
SOUTH BARRE

At tie regular grange meeting held
Thursday evening, Mrs. Ida Whitcomb,
assisted by Mrs. Martha Wales OF Will
Jamestown and Mrs. Vera Lewis of
South Barre. installed the following
officers: Master, Charles Persons;
overseer, Ed. Webster; lecturer. Mar
iorie Worcester; steward, belmont
Cutler; assistant steward, Alex Thow;
treasurer, NJ. L. Towne; secretary,
Mrs Charles Persons; gatekeeper, Alex
Ross; Ceres, Mrs. WIZ Dudley; po-
mona, Mrs. Ed. Webster; Flora, Mrs.
NJ. L. Towne; lady assistant steward,
Alice Watson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
TALK or THE TOWN

When you think OF smoking, think
Of Sculptor.--odv.
Public dance in Quarry Bank hall
every Saturday night; CAROLS orchca-
tra.-adv.
Fancy California and Florida or.
anges at reduced prices, at Marchetti's
Fruit store. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
Source of Supply.

Il wonder what's the matter with
the poetsfn remarked the editor of the
Chiggerville Clarion
II thought they pestered the life out
of you by sending in contributions"
''They do, but I've run out of stamps
and ] have dozen important letters
20 mail. Birmingham Age Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14

Carthage. \. y. Dee !, 1909
To Whom II Nay Concrrn.
I hsfc had rhsunafisn for three
ysafs aai have uscd different kinis
4 risuuath cures without efert until
} fosk ~ Fanors A ~ r. Rheunat
cure. vhtth has cnref ne. I On xr-
tairiy rtrrnuerd Be- o. az tufsrrrs.
E8rari Burus
No-r fsnrri.t hss ii-ads.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
HOLD TURN DAY
IN LEGION HALL
Rock Island Society to Be Hest ;
Instructors VIII Pat On Spe-
ciaI Program.

Numbers by the instructors OF
the various Turner societies will
be given at the Saith annual turn
day of the Upper Mississippi Turn
Day association tomorrow, in the
Rock Island legion hall.
The fore part of the program will
consist of tactics and marching by
Leo J. Doering, free exercises by
F. P jacob; free exercises with
marching tactics by William Reu-
ther and gymnastic dancing by
Dave Henschen
The second part of the program
will consist of apparatus work, in
charge of Squad Leaders Joe Pas
man, Burlington, and Leander
Keim, Davenport. Games and folk
dancing will follow.
After the regular meeting lunch
and refreshments will be served by
the Rock Island Lady Turner's. The
of the afternoon will be
spent socially.
A large delegation is expected to
come from Clinton and Burlington
by autos and the local Turner'S will
be out in large numbers Rock Is
land members will be present to-
welcome the visitors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
CANNOT CHANGE
TRAFFIC RULES
Rock Island WIN Treat Motorist
Visitors During Exposition
Kindly, However.

1t will be unfeasible for Rock Is
land to cooperate on any extensive
scale with Moline and Davenport
to make traffic regulations conform
throughout the tri-eities during the
gala weeks, June p to July 4. This
was intimated by the police depart
ment officials this week, when a
movement was set on foot by the
Tri-City Auto Trades association to
waive present ordinances and en-
act q special set Of regulations for
that period
The situation will be handled in
a different way here. While an
attempt 10 enforce the present traf-
fic regulations will be made. viola
tors among the city's guests will be
leniently treated.
The police department. it is said.
will hold that the thousands of Wis
iteFs and their automobiles have
unusual rights to all Rock Island
during the Trans-Aississippi Ex-
position. They will be given every
courtesy and kindness, and even
some extra privileges, without al
lowing eaFeIessness that may he
dangerous to the public.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27

structure of its civic righteousness
and character.
spirit of America
THE men living and dead. who in
the hour of the nations peril, ten
dered their love and sacrifice in
defense of our flag and our honor,
IMPLYING the spirit Of America,
that spirit which If sustained,
will insure the viriiity of the Amer
lean people and the permanence of
American ideals and American gov
eminent.
Should this spirit be stifled in
selfishness and forgetfulness, then
indeed is the hour Of our decad-
ence at hand
Pledge to Heroes.
May we renew a pledge here
that, those who were manned and
disabled in our country's service
shall receive adequate care and
succor; that the dependents of those
whose lives were given or short
ened in that service, shall receive
the consideration and care of a
thoughtful people, and that all may
be honored, accorded justice and
adequately compensated for disad-
and losses they may have
suffered. We owe all to them. With
out their service and loyalty our
boosted heritage and happiness
might well have dissipated as the
morning mist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
ALEX ANDERSON rs
BACK FROM SOUTH
BETTER THAN EVER

Alex Anderson, president of the
New Harper Hotel company, who
went to Hot Springs two months
ago to train down his summer
weight, has returned home in bet
ter condition than ever Mr. An
deFsen denies the report that he
was a candidate for mayor of Hot
Springs during his stay there How
ever, he was urged by his friends
to enter the race, but declined be-
cause he was not in position to de-
vote to the office the time that it
required. To have done so would
have caused him to neglect his
northern interests. Besides being
president of the hotel company. he
is mayor of PretzeI Alley. and dur
ing the year had his honors in
creased by being placed at the head
of the Mule club, the latter an OF
ganization that requires tact only
such as Mr.. Anderson possesses to
properly handle.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
OF CREED
IS CARLSTROM
TOPIC AT MEET
Spanish War Vets Commander
Speaks at McBarnes Memorial
Corner Stone Laying.

Worse than war are the effects
of greed upon nation, according
to Oscar n. Carlstrom of Aledo,
national commander of the United
Spanish War Veterans who spoke
at Bloomington today at the laying
Of the corner stone of the MeBarnes
Memorial building which is to be
dedicated to the veterans of all
wars.
Among his hearers was Hanford
MacNider, national commander of
the American Legion, and thou
sands OF LegioRnaires, many of
whom came bringing their post
colors. The Memorial building is
to house their state headquarters,
but veterans of other wars were
also represented.
1T is a proud day for Blooming
ton and for Illinois as we witness
and participate in the ceremonies
attendant upon the laying of the
corner stone of what shall be a
splendid memorial building here"
Commander Carlstrom said. "a tes-
timonial OF the devoted patriotism
and liberal generosity of one of
your citizens, giving lasting evil
dence of the gratitude which this
and state cherishes to-
ward its defenders-its loyal and
sons.
May it be for generations to
come temple guarding a sacred
shrine of memory where men and
women and little children of to-
morrow may pilgrimage to renew
their devotion to the spirit of those
who freely gave all, that freedom |
might live and civilization might !
not perish.
War is devastating and terrible |
but infinitely more blasting of hui
nan hopes and human happiness is !
hat condition where nation !
through selfishness and greed of !
iffluence sinks to the level where |
[ no longer is willing to defend
With its last gasping breath, the lib
critics of its people, the guarantees
Ind principles which form the |
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
Commodity News
CONFECTIONERY.


Atlanta, Ca, May 27.-Dealers OF
confectionery are expecting a re-
yival OF old times. Some candy
factories are running overtime and
orders for sweets are showing q
constant increase not only from
Atlanta but from the entire south
east
STEEL.
Pittsburgh, Pa, May 27.-Demand
for wire and nails has shown a
decided gain in volume this week.
Mills are behind in deliveries in
some cases and prices are very
firm. Merchantable grades of steel
pipe are more active.
AUTOMOBILES.
Detroit, Mich, May 27-Dodge
dealers all over the country are
having to wait for closed car de-
liveries and this is true of nearly
all makes.
DRYGO0DS.
Pittsburgh, Pa, May PA re-
turn of cold and rain has served
to check drygoods buying to some
extent in this territory but the de-
lay is merely temporary as payroIls
are growing and buying power is
increasing. The buying public is
not so liberal as formerly but a
larger volume of goods is moving.
LUMBER.
San Francisco, May 27.-Lumber
orders again exceed the output and
give every indication that there
will be no change in this situation
in the coming week.
FRUIT.
Fort Worth, Texas. Nav 81
Peach. plum and apple crops in
west Texas are expected to be very
large this year The weather was
most advantageous for the or
chards.
COTIOE.
New Orleans, La, Nav 27.-The
for spot cotton is growing
better each day. Buyers who have
been securing the south for cotton
are reporting to their principals
hat a surprisingly small amount /
s purchasable. Their reports in
iicate that the huge surplus the
south was supposed to hold may |
lave been overestimated.
SHOES.
St Paul, May 2i.-Shoe manu-
acturers here report mail orders
or immediate shipment have been
'ery good and orders for future del
VERY are increasing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27

submitted by Representative Percy
|; E. Quin of Mississippi, calling for
S2,000,00 to buy mich cows and
suitable planting seeds for the re-
endorsement of food losers.
This resolution is now before the
house committee on appropriations,
of which Representative Martin B.
Madden, Chicago, is chairman. Mad
den's first hand information OF con-
ditions in the food areas is expect
ed to bear weight in gaining a ia
vorable report for the bill to the
house. Uncle Joe" Cannon of
Danville is another Illinoisan rank
ing high on the committee aud
known as friendly to agricultural
interests.
Representative Quin, who intro
duced the bill, is himself from an
agricultural district along the low
er Mississippi. He specified in his
resolution that mich cows and
seeds be supplied to farmers in the
overlooked areas sin Mississippi
and Louisiana and other portions
of the United States" The senti-
ment of members of the appropria-
tons committee, however, will
probably favor an amendment TO
the wording of the resolution to
avoid any appearance of sectional |
legislation, in which event Illinois J
farmers who lost heavily through |
floods will derive the same benefit !
from the measure as their friends |
further down the river.
An additional provision submit
ted by Representative Quin plo-
yides that any individual making
false representation to obtain the
benefits of the resolution shall be
subject to a fine not to exceed
81 900 nor more than six months
Imprisonment. The money, if ap-
oFopriated. will be expended rR-
Ter the direction of Secretary of iii
Agriculture Wallace Il
Ministers and church workers /
rom many points in downstste !
illinois are joining in a petition to '
senator's Mccormick and Mckinley ,
o recommend for appointment to
ne vacancies on the federal bench $
n Illinois only such candidates as /
re in sympathy with the DIR hi s
'ition amendment"
Among the letters received this
week are messages from Rev. T. a In
Chapman, Methodist minister AT
koek lslGass u -jesnt letter from /
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
Business Topics

Detroit, May 27.-Rising building
construction costs are. causing some
anxiety in banking circles here. 1t
is feared some projects planned for
this summer and fail will be aban-
doned unless something can be
done to check what builders de-
clare arc unreasonable increases in
prices for materials and labor.
Lumber has jumped from Sis to
$135 a thousand feet and cement
and brick have advanced CORE
spondingly. Bricklayers and plas-
terers are receiving So a day, an
advance of 81 over the previous
scale.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
RESCUE MISSION
TALKS ANNOUNCED

Rev. Henry Herman, East Mo-
line, will preach at the Rescue Mis-
sion services tonight. Sunday
school and bible class will be held
at 5 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Speakers at evening services
next week are as follows: Sunday.
Thomas Tuggle, Rock Island; Mon
day, Rev. Thomas Mann, Rock Is
land; Tuesday, Rev. Thomas NJ.
Porter, Rock Island; Wednesday,
Rev. Irene Bachelor. Rock Island
thursday, W. II. Ahrens, Chicago;
Friday, Rev. S. H. Gibson, Rock Is
land; Saturday, Rev. Launcelot
HadaWay.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received 9 a. m. June
5, 1922. for paving alley in block 4
Lyhdes addition, with concrete, and
laying 10 inch sewer on Twelfth
street in Maurus' addition.
II. M. SCHRIVER, Mayor.
advertisement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
Weekly Business Outlook

Roye Says est Boosters Of Business In the World Back On the
JebsProduefs Pieids,
RanchesAH Their Millions Into Hopper of Bus
Production Distribution Aided
Reduction Effective July
Hare Cleared Old Debts Actually Scarce; Demand
Grows Faster Than OHpHt-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27

Augusta, Maine. one of the four
state capitals bearing the names of
women, was named in honor of
the daughter of General Henry
Dearborn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27

Tri-City Towel supply company
Davenport 934.
Il / Clean Towel Service. Phone
Ii. l. a45S,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27

Leather markets are showing
improvement and shoe factories, al
though hampered by labor troubles
in some sections, are well supplied
with orders. Cotton not only has
advanced but has maintained its
advance and the same is true of
cotton goods The only limit which
recent sales indicate in the advance
of raw wool prices is the point at
which tariff regulations will make
it advantageous for manufacturers
Of woolens to import foreign woods.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27

The art of making artificial eyes
was known in Egypt as early as
500 B. G.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27

Ottawa signed by L. L. Parrish
MISS Katie Fleming, Mrs. Nina E
Herrick, Mrs. Pricella Warrick
MRS. J. A. Andrews, and Anna Pc
terson and individual letters from,
Gibson City, Wilmette, Pearl CITY
Alvin, Humboldt, Pana, haywood
and Charleston.
Judge Adam Cliffe, Sycamore.
and James H. Wilkerson. Chicago
are still regarded as the Iikeljest
| choices for the two vacancies in fhe
northern district. The federal
Dill is still held up before the con-
terence committee and until If is
signed it will not be determined
whether the eastern district is to
nave an additional judge for Dan
vile.
The interstate commerce com
mlttee of the house has reported
favorably bills granting consent to
the city of Ottawa to construct a
bridge across the Fox river. and 10
the town of Rockton, Winnebago
county. to construct a bridge over
the Rock river. Both bills have
been placed on the house calendar.
The resolution introduced by
Representative Guy L. Shaw.
Beardstown, calling for a probe of
conditions along the Illinois river
resulting from the removal of wa
teFs from Lake Michigan. was ia
VoFably reported to the house this
week by the committee on rivers
and harbors. Illinois members look
for the prompt passage of the res
How Illinois members voted i'm
during the week:
On May %, the house by a vote
d 24S to 81 passed a resolution ex-
ending the Ball rent act, regulat-
ng rents in the District of Column
ia, for a period of two years. j
There was no roll call on final pas !
age but on a motion to order the
previous question, adopted by I
'ote of $50 to %, Illinois members !
-oted as follows: Il
F'or-Brooks, Chindblom. Deni-
on, Fuller. Funk, German. Ora
lam, King. Mckenzie, Rodenberg
'abath, Cannon, Shaw.
Against-Madden.
Not Voting-Britten, Copley. Ire-
and. Kunz, Mann, Michaelson II
aoore. Rainey, Wheeler, Williams.
sproul,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
COTTON ADVANCES.

power plants with oil burners not
only for any immediate contingency
hat Poi
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-11
GOVERNMENT FIXES
GRADES FOR HAY
Department of Agriculture Hopes Il
Get Uniform Standards In Certi-
flying Quality.

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. - The
United States department OF agricuI-
ture has announced a scale of grades
for hay in a tentative form, and is ask
ing suggestions for perfection of the
system.
The specifications include grades for
timothy hay, clover hay, timothy and
clover mixed, mixed grass hays and
timothy and grass mixed. These ten
tatIve grades are based upon investiga-
tions and studies made in the important
producing and consuming sections.
IaTger markets and at tht hay stand
ardIZation laboratory near Alexandria.
Va. The purpose OF the grades is to
furnish uniform standards for hay and
for use in certifying the quality and
condition of hay upon application To
the department.
Timothy and clover hays ranging
from straight timothy to straight
clover have been grouped into three
classes. as follows: Timothy hay, TIM
olhy and clover mixed hay and clover
hay Grades are based principally upon
color but such factors as stage of ma
turitv when cut, brown leaf surface.
bleached heads and stems and percent
age of foreign material, also are con.
sidered Small tolerance for weeds and
other foreign materials Is allowed
within the grade designations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-11
SHORT MEASURE
ROBS AUTOISTS
National Association Estimates Robbery
of $9O,000,0 900 Yearly-TO Fight
Gasoline Fraud

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-"Short
measure selling of gasoline was esti-
mated yesterday by the National Motor
lists association to be costing purchasers
$90000.000 year
This figure was based on an estimate
that each of the 10.000,000 motorists of
the United States buys two gallons of
gasoline daily and that the average filch-
ing by ''Short-measure artists" amounts
to two pints in each FIVE gallons. This
gives a total daily loss to purchasers of
100000 gallons valued at approxi-
mately $250.000.
The association announced its inten-
ton TO combat short measure" selling
Recent tests with fraud detecting de-
vices carefully made under official aus
pieces by representatives of automobile
clubs. the statement said. developed the
astounding fact that out of number of
purchases of gas in five-gallon lots there
was shortage running from one to
three pints each in over 30 per cent of
the tests made.
These tests were conducted chiefly it
was said. in Cleveland, Louisville and
/ kansas City. although in one large city
only one or two cases of filching was
reported.
No evidence has been found" the
statement added, that the fraud is
eountenanced by the oil companies. and
in fact offers of assistance are being re-
ceiyed from such companies"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-11
CLARKE MAY TRY
FOR PRESIDENCY
Lawrence Credits His Res.
ignation From Supreme
Bench to Wilson
FORMER PRESIDENT
OPPOSING COX MOVE

Sees UnfriendIy Men In Effort TO Make
Cox Presidential Candidate - Avail
ability of Clarke Much Discussed by
Wilson Men.