davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20
First Published July 10, 1929
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
AUGUST LIST 1922

vi
AUGUST LIST 1922
List of Candidates for State, Dis
trict, County, and Township Officers
and Precinct Committeeman, Sewar,
County.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
FOR CONGRESSMAN SEVENTH
DISTRICT
]. N. Tincher, Medicine Lodge.
STATE OFFICERS
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
Position No.
Silas Porter, Kansas City.
Richard ]. Hopkins, Garden City.
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
Position No.
hudson S. West, Topeka.
A. A. Graham, Topeka.
W. w. Harvey, Ashland.
GOVERNOR
Helen Pettigrew, Kansas City.
W. R. Stubs, Kansas City.
Fred W. Knapp, Salina.
W. P. Lambertson, Fairview.
7. A. McNeal, Topeka.
w. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson.
Mrs. w. D. Mowry, Kansas City.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Ben S. Paulin, Fredonia.
SECRETARY OF STATE
Frank ]. Ryan, Leavenworth.
d. o. McCray, Topeka.
AUDITOR OF STATE
Norton A. Turner, Russell.
Edgar W. began, Topeka.
TREASURER OF STATE
Z. T. Thompson, Bellaire.
ATTORNEY-GENERAL
Edward Rooney, Topeka.
Tom D. Smith, Hiawatha.
Hal R. Clark, Independence.
Frank G. Dreaming, Topeka.
Charles B. Griffith, Fort Scott.
John E. Martin. Alma.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION
Lorraine Elizabeth Wooster, Salina.
Jess w. Miley, Girard.
Fred A. Seaman, Topeka.
SUPERINTENDENT OF INSUR-
ANCE
Walter C. Herrick, Wellington.
Charles F. Hobbs, Baldwin.
William R. Baker, Topeka
Jacob, ]. Banks, Atkinson.
A. C. Cartwright, Kansas City.
Emmett d. George, Council Grove.
STATE PRINTER
B. P. Walker, Osborne.
JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURTS
BIND DISTRICT.
C. E. Vance, Garden City.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR CONGRESSMAN SEVENTH
DISTRICT
Robert C. Mayse, Ashland.
A. S. Alphin, Kinsley.
STATE OFFICERS
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
Position No.
William P. billiard, Fort Scott.
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
Position No. 2
Otis S. Allen, Topeka.
GOVERNOR
Henderson S. Martin, Lawrence.
Jonathan M. Davis, Bronson.
Leigh Hunt, Kansas City.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
]. w. Howe, Clay Center.
SECRETARY OF STATE
Ed Clemens. Longton.
AUDITOR OF STATE
Dan N. Henry Topeka.
TREASURER OF STATE
W. H. Kemper, Topeka.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
C. B. Little, Olathe.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION
Harry Mcclure, Kiowa.
J. v. Collville, Wichita.
C. A. Deardorff, Overlook.
Bert Kesselring, Atwood.
SUPERINTENDENT OF lNSUR-
ANCE
W. l.. Rigney, Paola.
STATE PRINTER
L. G. Ballard, Topeka.
SOCIALIST TICKET
FOR CONGRESSMAN SEVENTH
DISTRICT
e. E. Colglazier, Rush Center.
II. o. Burscough. Hutchinson.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20
STATE OFFICERS

Arthur Bridwell, Baldwin.
TREASURER OF STATE
c. w. Chandler, Newton.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
S. j. Mattox, Oswego.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION
Ida A. Beloof, Wichita.
SUPERINTENDENT OF INSUR-
ANCE q
A. w. Wilkins, Mcdonald.
STATE PRINTER
James Chase, Galena.
COUNTY TICKET
REPUBLICAN
REPRESENTATIVE 123RD DIS.
TRICT
Minnie J. Grinstead, Liberal.
FOR COUNTY CLERK
T. w. Hubbard, Liberal.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
Frank Swink, Ksmet.
w. G. Harnden, Liberal.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
w. w. Antrim, Liberal.
Mrs. S. Damia Aker, Liberal.
H. C. Brisendine, Ksmet.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE
]. w. Campbell, Liberal.
w. o. Nelson, Liberal.
FOR SHERIFF
J. w. Freeman, Liberal.
Chas. Dickerson, Liberal.
jim Johnston, Liberal.
A. L. Higgins, Liberal.
FOR CORONER
S. A. Miller, Liberal.
Fred M. Beatty, Liberal
FOR CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT
H. w. Lane, Liberal.
TOWNSHIP TICKET
REPUBLICAN
LIBERAL
FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
r. M. Gilbert, Liberal.
FOR TOWNSHIP TREASURER
H. E. Burns, Liberal.
FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK
H. H. Dunlap, Liberal.
Ralph M. Heath, Liberal.
FARGO
FOR TOWNSHIP TREASURER
Miller Brown, Kismet.
r. J. Sliger, Liberal.
SEWARD
FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
Jacob Thimm, Plains.
FOR COMMISSIONER, FIRST DIS
TRICT
T. E. Ellis, Plains.
COUNTY TICKET
DEMOCRATIC
REPRESENTATIVE 123RD DIS
TRICT
o. T. Wood, Liberal.
FOR COUNTY CLERK
G. M. Lemonnier, Liberal.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
w. L. Rucker, Liberal.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
Kate Wright, Liberal.
FOR SHERIFF
Caney Hibbs, Liberal.
o. E. Dobson, Liberal.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
Z. w. Davis, Liberal.
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
Emma Thompson, Liberal.
TOWNSHIP TICKET
DEMOCRATIC
LIBERAL
FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
Logan Graham, Liberal.
FOR TOWNSHIP TREASURER
G. E. Walden, Liberal.
FARGO
FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
l.. E. Warden, Kismet.
FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK
Ray Rinehart, Kismet.
FOR TOWNSHIP CONSTABLE
]. C. Benson, Kismet.
FOR COMMISSIONER, FIRST DIS
TRICT
A. L. Morgan, Kismet.
CT COMITTEEMEN
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20

The crowds of shoppers in town
Saturday had radio music as they
shopped as the Tucker Electric Co.
had fixed the loud speaker on the
Citizens State Bank.
How could Englishmen keep from
being hot headed when the silk hats,
Stiles" they wear make thermom-
enter placed inside register lot de-
grees.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20

The first keyless watch is said to
have been made by a Frenchman in
1854.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20

The Majestic Theatre entertained
the Boy Scouts at the matinee Sat
urday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20

The Tucker Radio station has con-
structed new aerial 70 feet high.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
NAME GROUP ON
YEOMAN PROJECT
Chamber of Commerce Committee
to Urge Tri-cities as Home
Location.

W. H. Schillinger, ". F. Bradley
and John H Hauberg have been
appointed by the directors of the
Rock Island Chamber of Commerce
as a special committee to represent
the organization in efforts to secure
for Rock Island county the loca-
ton of the $1O,OOO,00O children's
home to be erected by the Brother
hood of American Yeomen.
Chamber of commerce in Moline
and East Moline will cooperate
with the Rock Island committee,
the Moline Chamber to be repre-
scented by its industrial bureau.
A. n. Farmer of Grand Rapids,
Mich, chairman of the committee
on site left at midnight last night
for Chicago after a busy day in
the tri-cities. Before leaving Rock
Island he conferred with a commit
tee in Davenport, and also in Mo
line, and in spite of the pressure or
his time, visited one or two sug-
gested sites in Rock Island by
auto.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
FISHER ANDtAU
TO CONFERENCES
School Heads to Talk at Annual
Meeting of National AssO-
Citations.

e. c. Fisher, superintendent of
Rock Island schools. and Arnold
Lau, principal of the high school,
will attend conferences in Chicago
starting Monday.
Mr. Fisher will deliver an address
on THE Most Perplexing Problems"
at the annual meeting of the depart
ment of superintendent of the Ma
tional Educational association. The
sessions will start Monday and con-
tinue until Thursday. He left this
afternoon to attend a meeting of the
legislative committee. of which he
was elected chairman at the annual
meeting in December.
Mr.. Lau will leave tomorrow aft
ernoon and address the members of
National Association of Secondary
School Principals. Sessions of that
group also start Monday. His ad-
dress will be given at the second
session and will be THE Adapta-
ton of Group Needs on the Basis
of Ability in Ninth Grade English"
The sessions will close March 2
with a business meeting. Merle
Prunty, principal of central high
school in Tulsa, Okla, president of
the association, will preside.
Mr.. Fisher and Mr.. Lau will re-
turn the latter part of the week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
GOLDEN CROWN OF
HUMAN NATURE Is
SYMPATHY: 0. READ

Human Nature and Politics
was the subject of the lecture
given by Opie Read last night at
the Augustana college chapel under
the auspices of the Augustana iy-
ceum This was not Mr.. Read S
first appearance on the Augustana
lyceum platform. The last time he
appeared at Augustana he left such
a lasting impression that he was
again put on the schedule for this
year.
MIR. Reads lecture last night,
which has been eagerly anticipated
by many, fulfilled the highest ex-
pectations and renewed the enthu-
siasm he stirred up on his last ap-
pearance here. His pleasing,
smooth-f1owing, southern dialect
charmed his listeners and his bril-
liant personality captivated his
audience.
Mr.. Read had his listeners COM
pletely at his mercy during the en-
tire lecture. One moment he would
have them laughing hiIariously at
some bit of his savory humor and
the next moment he would lead
them into serious mood, only to
burst forth into peals of laughter
again.
The speaker presented in his lee
ture the relation between charac-
teristic human traits and politics.
He made a critical analysis of the
weakness of present day politicians
and statesmen. The bold statement
was made that a one-armed man
could count on his fingers the num-
Der OF real statesmen in this land
Mr.. Read savored his lecture
with numerous stories rich with
humor and he uncovered MANY
comical traits of human natura
Here are some of the telling and
pungent sayings Of the speaker:
Wars grow out of human nature
mixed with politics. Flattery is
the trump card of deceit. The
golden crown of human nature is
sympathy and those who have had
the most experience usually have
the most sympathy. Everything
that you have accomplished is pro-
duced by Imagination"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
Pre-Nupt;al Honors Miss Carlson.

Miss Signe Carlson of Rock Is
land, whose marriage to Carl Faust,
Moline, will be an event of this
month, was honoree Thursday eve
ming at a beautifully appointed
party at the home Of Mrs. Clauss
Gustafson, 305 Fifteenth avenue.
Moline.
The home was decorated in pink
and white carnations and tulips,
carrying out the chosen wedding
colors. The evening was given over
to music and song, followed by a
mock wedding. The honoree was
presented with a pink and white
basket loaded with useful kitchen
utensils, after which a delicious
course luncheon was enjoyed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25

Announcement Of the second oil
the series OF twilight pnusicales to
be given at the Davenport Outing
club tomorrow afternoon at 1880
reveals a delightful collection Of
numbers to be presented by Ludwig
Becker, violin; Hans Hess, cello
and Rudolph Reuter-, piano. The
program will last only an hour and
together with some interesting pro-
gram notes follows:
Trio in B fat major opus SO -.
.... ......... Franz Schubert
Allegro Moderator
Andante un POGO mossa
Scherzo
Allegro Vivace.
Schubert wrote his two piano
trios, of which this is the first, in
the fall of 1927, the year before he
died. They are nature works which
rank with the best OF his chamber
composition and yet they sing to US
in the same spontaneous melodies
we find in his simplest songs. The
present work was first performed
under the composers direction at a
public concert in Vienna early in
1928. OF its four movements the
last one is particularly beautiful
Trio in F Major. Benjamin GODDARD
Adagio'
Vivace.
This is an early work by a
French composer widely known for
his melodious and graceful piano
pieces. Its tuneful measures stand
out in admirable contrast to the
two other more serious works.
Trio in B fiat minor, op. so go.
......s. Peter T. Tchaikovsky
in memory of great artist
Moderate assai
Theme and variations.
Allegro risoluto con fuoco
Rosa New March, who translated
Tchaikovsky's Life and Letters
from the original Russian says of
this trio, For long time Tchaik-
oYsky resisted the entreaties of
Nadejda voU Neck to compose a
piano trio, assuring her that it was
a torture to him to have to listen
to the combination of the piano
with violin and violincello." The
great artist to whose memory the
trio, when finally written. was ded-
icated was Nicholas Rubinstein.
In the theme and variations
Tchaikovsky embodied his mem
cries of Rubinstein and his musical
characteristics at various periods
in his life.
A CYRIL GRAHAM.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP
SEES PRESENTATION
OF ONE-ACT PLAYS

Three cleverly presented produc-
tons were given last evening at the
Little Theatre in Davenport before
a select audience of members of
the Tri-City Art league, the third
venture into theatricals by the
league since last spring. Because
of the limited seating capacity of
the theatre, tickets were offered
first to tie Art league members,
who embraced their opportunity
and took the majority of the reserv-
atoms. The plays will clear S150
Tor the league treasury
The league has established it
self in amateur theatricals. 1t is
regretted that more friends of the
league were unable to enjoy the
drama, "Trifles," by Susan Glas-
pell, and the two clever Stanley
Houghton comedies, Fancy Free
and Dear Departed" The first
naturally required the most exact
ing artistry of the local actors,
who all took their parts easily and
Understandings. Paul Preston and
DeVore Simonsen of this city were
the two Rock Islanders included
in the drama cast The story dealt
with tragedy as enacted on a
farm in this locality, with which
the author Is familiar, having for
merly resided in this section Of
the country.
Mr.. Stmonsen acted the part of
the county attorney, and Paul Pres
ton of farmer, Lewis Hale. Mrs.
Harry Evans of Davenport played
with Mr.. Preston in the role of Mrs.
Hale.
The Houghton plays, Fancy
Free" was presented by a cast in
Guiding Miss Virginia Allen Rob-
erts of Davenport in the title role.
Fancy. Tom McClelland, her nus
band in the case, Hepburn InghaIn
as Ethel5ert, the husbands best
friend with whom his young fun
loving English wife is insisteat
upon eloDing with, and Della, Miss
Gene Robson, friend to the young
wife.
ChaSles Deere Wiman of Moline
had the leading part in Dear De-
parted He played Abel Merry
weather, character part demand
ing much clever acting. Others in
the cast were Mrs A. d. Ficke. Mrs
Louis DeArmand, F. Harry French.
Mitchell VOTERS and Miss Rather
inc Smith.
Directing the plays was Freder-
lex X. CoYley. who is at present So
journing IN Moline, but who is an
American producer who has df
rected a number of prominent
plays in New York City, which he
claims as his home. Mr.. Cowley
has been a splendid help in the
Art league work this winter. His
clever prologues were an import
ant part of the last productions pre-
scented on a much larger scale at the
Illinois theatre. i
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
ITALIAN TO TELL
OF CONVERSION AT
RESCUE MISSION

DOMINGO Ferr of the Italian mis-
sion, Chicago, will tell the story
of his conversion in the Rescue
mission at a special evangelical
meeting tonight. Speakers for the
evening meetings next week are:
Sunday. E. Daubney, superin-
tendent
Monday-Fred Daniels.
Tuesday-Rev. J. L. Vance
Wednesday-George Stanford
Thursday-Rev. Guy Williamson.
Friday-Rev. Launcelot Hada-
way.
Saturday-Testimony meeting.
Sunday school will be held in
the mission tomorrow at O'Clock
in the afternoon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
Fashion NeDs|
Notes by Wire
to The Argus /

London, Feb. 25.-Haven't you
often admired the dull, soft gray
tone of grandmother's pewter, ar
rayed to form a silyery high spot
on the shelf above the fireplace?
You may match your newest mil
linery ornamentation by your pew
ter platter now. Eyes a bit weary
Of the gold lace and silver lace
glitter as well as of the diamente
blaze and craze, have turned with
relief to metallic pewter lace adorn-
ing the latest tricorner spring hats.
Occasionally the entire little hat is
made up of pewter faille OF straw.
Pewter and blue is the ideal COM
bination.
Paris, Feb. 25.-Once more the
fashion wheel has swung around
and the styles now on top is the
moyen age. The rather snug bod
ice, draped skirt to the ankles and
low waist line all part of tho
medieval effect. But no feature is
more markedly of the middle ages
than the sleeves. Tight from shout
Ger to elbow, they float downward
from that point in long wings.
With these gowns, the new long,
sleeveless coats OF cloth or fur are
fittingly antique in their square cut
lines.
New York, Fe1. 25.-Knitted
sports clothes continue to be evolv-
ed in newer and ever more attrac-
tive materials. Silk and wool are
combined to make fabric suffi
GENTLY like crepe-de-chine to be
called by that name and to be love
ly and silky in appearance. Some
times a knitted suit of wool has a
silk stripe running through it, and
in a number of suits the stripe is
converted into plaid. Silk jersey
dresses reflect the style of the mo-
ment in an interesting way. They
are made in some dark color and
richly embroidered in metallic
braid, or they have a skirt and
blouse in two tones of tan or per
haps a black skirt with a blouse of
some gay shade. A scarf OF the
two colors forms the girdle.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
Evening Party for Visitor.

Miss Ida Katz of 500 Seventeenth
street entertained last evening at
a party given in honor of George
Gibbitts of Omaha, who Is visiting
relatives in the city. There was
music and dancing and the honored
guest entertained with song and
dance numbers. He has Just re-
turned from a % weeks tour with
the Schubert circuit, and will re-
main in Rock Island until after the
week of March 5, when he appears
at the Terrace Gardens as enter
tainer. Delicious refreshments
were served at late hour last
night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
CAPTAIN MARCUS
PAINTING FERRY:
SOON MAKES TRIP

Captain Marcus L. Henderson
skipper of the ferry, spent the
morning on the riterbank watch
ing the ice foes. It was a cheer
ing spectacle, the cap'n said, and
he is waiting patiently for the river
TO clear SO that the valiant Dayen-
port may. resume it's schedule.
The Davenport is now in the Ma
hant harbor and word from the
ships officer is that the boat will
be given a new coat of paint. 1t
will be white, Captain Henderson
said. thereby quieting rumor cur
rent this week that a green color
scheme to harmonic with the
bridge line cars, would be used.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
CINCINNATI GROTTO
ASKS RESERVATION
AT PROPHET MEET

John R Lewis, Harry E. Wess-
ling, Wallace F. Stadermann and
Frederick o. Schandies. Cincin-
natl, Ohio, representing COLA Khan
grotto, were in Rock Island today
making reservations for the annual
meeting of the order of Yelled
Prophets next June.
Mr.. Lewis is chairman of the
transportation committee of the
grotto, and states that the Queen
City will send a delegation of 800
prophets to the convention.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
Martha Washington Tea

The Martha Washington tea
given yesterday afternoon by the
Standard Bearers OF the First Meth
odist church at the home Of Mrs.
j. r. Robinson, 613 Twentieth
street, was delightful and sue
cessfuI affair. Colonial decora-
tons in the dining room made a
pretty setting for the matron and
maids In their powdered wigs and
costumes of Colonial days. Mrs
Howard Klove and Miss Ethel Mae
Baldwin furnished the program Of
vocal selections and readings dur
ing the hours tea was being served.
The sum Of $21 was realized from
the affair which will be used for
mission work.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
MASK AND DAGGER
PLAYS AT SCHOOL
WE'LL ATTENDED

Two one-acti plays, ENTER the
Hero, and Two Crooks and a
Lady, given by the Mask and Dag
ger club Of the Rock Island high
school last night in the high school
auditorium, were well attended.
The proceeds will be used for The
improvement of the auditorium
stage and scenery
The presentations were in charge
Of Miss Blanche Williams and Miss
Thelma Gregory and were directed
by Miss Marie A. Hiles. Following
the plays a dance for high school
pupils was held in the Manual Arts
building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
Trade Union League Gard Party.

A card party was given yesterday
afternoon at the Harms hotel by
the Woman's Trade Union league.
Prizes in the card games went to
Mrs. P. Langbein of Moline and
Mrs. R. J. Clark and Mrs. ]. Guild
ner and Mrs. C. A. Grover of DAY.
export. Another party will be held
March 10.
Last evening the league held a
meeting in the new rooms in In
dustrial, hall, when it was decided
to have the meeting fon the fourth
Friday OF each month an afternoon
session, and the other monthly
meeting an evening session. The
meeting March 10 will be a social.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
Patriotic BANQUET.

Woman's Relief corps No. 66.
served a 6 o'clock Mckinley. Lin
coin and Washington banquet last
night to the comrades of John Blu
ford post, the members of Siboney
Bay camp, United Spanish War
veterans and their wives and CORDS
members in Memorial hall. Some
two hundred were served at tables
on which the centerpieces were
mounds of American flags, and the
hatchets bearing the date of the
banquet Siboney Bay camp mem
bers have at various times been of
service to the comrades, whom the
corps serve, and in appreciation of
the many attentions to the old SOL
diers were honored at the BANQUET
After dinner a splendid program
was given, Judge Benjamin S. Bell
giving the main address, touching
ON interesting parts in the lives
OF the three men whose birthdays
the banquet celebrated. Following
are the numbers given:
Address of welcome = Mrs.
Frances Siemon.
Observation-Disclosures.
Address-Judge Bell.
Reading, The Traitors Death
bed"-Miss Violet Pascee.
"Somewhere"-Mrs. Kennedy, &C
companied by Miss Marion Siemon.
Reading, Mrs. Wigs of the Cab
bage Patch"-Miss Margaret Cook.
Violin and mandolin selection
Clifford Cook and Mr.. Beck, accom-
panied by Miss Evelyn Durney.
Readings, THE Flag" and 1.-THE
Brides Thanksgiving Dinner
Miss Margaret Carnaghan.
Violin and voice selection-Miss
Florence Delaney and Miss Marie
Johnson.
Recitation-Miss Mildred Jensen.
Reading, 1.-THE Old Man and Jim"
Miss Ada Storbeck.
Star Spangied Banner"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
HILLSDALE UNIT OF
FARM BUREAU HAS
ALL-DAY PROGRAM

NJ. H. Hoffman, farm advisor of
Scott county, and P. r. Edgerton
addressed an all-day meeting of the
Hillsdale unit in the community
high school yesterday, Mr.. Hoffman
speaking on Leaks in Farm Man
agement. William Whiteside of
Moline spoke on the road bond is
sue.
A special program was given by
the students of the high school in
addition to the addresses
Dinner was served at noon. The
attendance was large. Mr. Edger-
ton was in Aledo To-Day attending
a meeting of the Pure Bred Duroc
Breeding association.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
DIR. HOLLOWBUSH ON
CALL IN MISSOURI

DR.. J. R. Hollowbush left last
night for Summit, Mo-, on profess
sional business. He went to the
Missouri town in response to "a
telephone call from a brother of
the patient residing in Summit, Y.
]. The doctor and the brother met
during the war and became close
friends, and when the New Jersey
lite, who is millionaire, had a case
OF sickness in his family his first
thought was of his Rock Island
medical friend. with whom he i'm
uediately. got in touch .by teIeuhoue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
Fathers Night Program.

VI W. Ii. Mcintyre was the principal
pspeaker at the annual fathers night
meet1ng of the Audubon school
parent-teachers' association held
LAST night at Washington school.
There were 400 people in attend
ance. A program was given by
the pupils, each room giving either
a colonial playlet or a folk dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Kaiser gave a
number of selections on the xylo-
phone, accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. L. r. Kimmel. Refresh
ments were served. The decora-
tons and program suggested Wash
ington's birthday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
Dinner Before Art League Plays.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Decker French of
1047 Perry street, Davenport, en-
tertained last evening at a dinner
preceding the plays presented by
the Tri-City Art league at the Little
theatre.