davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
n STATE ORANGES
FOR PROHIBITION,
W. G. T, U. REPORTS

7 EVANSTON, Ill. - Twenty-three
asfe grange masters are reported
~ The National Woman's Christian
temperance Union as answering
iayorable to prohibition in response
70 questionnaire sent out by The
Union Signal, official publication
d the union.
1T is the cities and practical
politicians that make Maryland
vet" B. John Black, master of the
Maryland state grange. was quoted
a saying. ]. H. Hutchinson,
Master of the South Dakota State
range, said that I'm my opinion
there is no argument whatever for
LIQUOR in any FORM"
Eight state grange masters, ac-
cording to the w. c. T. u, an
svered in the Affirmative all ques-
lions, which were these:
1. Do the majority of the people
Of the farming districts of your
state approve of the national pro-
bibition law.
2. Has prohibition proven bens-
fetal to the people or the farms
and in the country towns?
8. Would a majority of the farm
ers vote for the present prohibition
law, If it were submitted to them?
1. Do you personally consider
prohibition worth while as a pro-
moter Of the general health, pros
parity and moral welfare Of the
/. people?
Masters replying to the affrima-
tive, as named by the w. c. T. u,
were D. H. Agans. New Jersey;
John A. McSparran, Pennsylvania ;
George Bischel, Nebraska; R. w
Roberts, Minnesota; A. B. Judson
Iowa; Jesse Newson (by Mrs. New.
SOM. Indiana; o. l.. Martin, Yer.
mont. and e. H. Gilbert, Minnesota
the prohibition law" declared e
There is nothing the matter will
A. Eckert, master of the Illinoi!
state grange, "but the officers ar.
not doing their duty in enforcinf
IT," He expressed his conviction
the w. C. T. U. reported, that tn,
majority of the people Of the farm
Ing districts of Illinois approved o
national prohibition and that {
majority of the farmers would vots
Tor the present lew,
4 Similar views were squo$ed-f from
Thomas d. Urmston. Kentucky, and
g. Needham, Kansas. Herman
hide of Wisconsin, said that "handi.
capped as it has been, prohibition
has proven beneficial to rural com
munities."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
lIloDIsIS!l IN
PRovhL VOTE
CLEAN CITY


IS ~ Island, Oct. 12.-Editor Ar
-: The congregation Of the Free
s1Aodist church by q staining
s7<s commended The Argus for the
sSilts put forth to make Rock Is
~ q cleaner and better city to
s.e IN. You may be sure of our
Csport In any civic and moral re-
49, JOHN f. PARRY, Pastor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13

gave an hours concert, In = public
park. An address Of welcome was
made by Mayor Coleman at the
band stand. The delegations from
the surrounding community particle
pated in the parade through the
streets, which were gorgeously dec
GRATED on all sides.
Tri-city members left 1t noon
yesterday and returned ut midnight.
A special train was chartered for
the journey.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
Wants to Tell
Everybody of.
HerBigGain

my weight dropped down from
one hundred and fifty pounds to
one hundred and fifteen and l had a
horrible fear that l might 60 be-
low the hundred notch. My clothes
we're SO much too large for me that
! had to buy new ones. And poor
health and loss of weight and
strength kept trailing me until l
started taking Tanlac."
The above statement was, made
recently by Mrs. Maggie M. Hayes,
1900 Grand Boulevard, Chicago.
mrs. Hayes further said:
II am now convinced that good
health and Tanlac 60 hand in hand,
lor the results 1 got from it were
no less than wonderful. l have
aiken eight bottles and my weight
mas increased to one hundred and
sixty pounds, which is just right
Tor my height and build.
Loss of appetite, stomach trou-
Ole and indigestion had almost
made a nervous and physical wreck
o me. But am now enjoying ex-
ceiient health. l have had nearly
hundred people try Tanlac on &C
count of my praise and they con-
suntly tell me how it benefited
Mem. l wish l had a way to tell
esesybody about this grand medi-
lanlac is sold by all good drug
Nsn.-( ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13

ONE TERN ENOUGH-TNDER
New Orleans, Oct. 13.-Hanford
MacNider. national commander Of
the American legion, said he was
bitterly opposed to a second
term for the head Of the legion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13

Some things that you want and need
are advertised for sale among today's
Classified ads
Evening star., 1922-03-27
) KILLED, Il HURT
| IN MEXICAN CLASH
Radicals Run Wild, Finally
Fighting With Catholic
Groups-Troops Intervene.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. March 27.-Five per-
sons were killed and eleven seriously
wounded in clashes at Guadalajara
s.ate o. Jaiisco: yesterday between
radicals and Catholic groups, accord
ing to the best available informa tion
here.
The radicals are reported to have
attacked pedestrians and motorists
indiscriminately,. the climax being
Catholic workmen who had attended
a labor meeting.
The workmen were insulted and
attacked and when they took refuge
IN nearby church. the building was
fired upon by the radicals. The body
church.
The radicals began their demon
stration shortly after noon when the
usual Sunday procession of automo-
main plaza of the city. All traffic
was stopped while numerous occu-
pants of the cars were forced to
alight and salute red and black flags
most OF which were carried by woman
The Demonstrators then went to the
office Of the newspaper Ell Informador,
where threats were made against the
life OF the editor II he persisted in
ms us, attacks on ooishevism. The radi-
invectives and insults were hurled at
the priests and the clergy in general.
after which a noisy demonstration
was staged in front OF the ONCE of
Later the crowd began the indiscrimi-
nate rfoting which ended in the san
|Guinary clash with the Catholic work
men. The police were unable to cope
with the situation and federal troops
were rushed to the scene to restore
order.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Rare Achievement In Economy;
Says Coolidge of G. 0. P. Rule
Vice President Declares Harding Administration Has
Made Almost Unbelievable Progress Discusses
Arms Parley, and Other Foreign and
Domestic Problems.

over 100000 each month and the
awards for Insurance over $4,000,
while there are $1,000 compensation
claims and 1900 insurance claims
received during the same time.
There are about 10000 men receiv-
ing vocational training. most Of
them under pay and at a maximum
cost OF $3.50 each per month. There
are already in existence 107 hospitals
which provide 1872 employees for each
200 patients. There are 5000 schools
used throughout the country for
training ex-service men. and 1000
institutions for placement training"
He said the shipping board problem
was ito get the government out Of
the shipping business with as little
loss as possible, and to provide an
American merchant marine that
American goods might not have to
be carried to market in the ships Of
competitors, and that there might be
sufficient ships to provide for
adequate national defense" There is
now fair prospect he asserted. that
the country will have a merchant
marine supported from a small pro-
portion Of the revenue derived from
shipping and holding a place on the
seas worthy of the American people"
Constructive economy, Mr. Coolidge
Evening star., 1922-03-27
BELGIAN RULERS WILL BE
Received BY POPE. FIRST
Sovereign's Trip to Rome May
Bring About Royal
Wedding.
By tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
ROME. March 2e.-whether or
not the coming visit to Italy Of King
Albert and Queen Elizabeth Of Bel
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helena, to the Duke of Brabant, heir
to the Belgium throne, the visit is
considered OF great Importance be-
cause 1t will mark a new stage in
the relations between church and
visit are expected to form the basis
for the ceremonial of future visits
by Catholic rulers.
Pope Plus has taken personal in
terest in the details and has decided
that the call Of the Belgium
place Immediately on their arrival
in Rome and before any oficial
functions occur, such as a dinner at
which toasts are exchanged with the
Italian King, and even before the
Heisium Ha.Ssl In,. monarchs visit Queen
having been beer s made by o the U''fta1Gas ftaiian
court. this procedure Is considered
to be definitely settled.
Pope Plus has directed that five
cars be placed at the disposal Of the
Belgium sovereigns and has ordered
Prince Massimo: who claims to
s.oSS AAo uSSSShs AAo> carly nOHdH
history, to accompany them. The
prince is hereditary pontifical post
master general.
The prince married Princess Bon
caccio. whose mother was Miss Hick-
son Field. daughter OF q New York
banker.
Prince Massimo, as we'll as the
papal chamberlains. one Of whom
will be in each car. will be dressed
in gorgeous medieval costumes.
The drivers of the automobiles will
wear black livery with gold buttons
and cockades of the pontifcal colors,
white and yellow.
Evening star., 1922-03-27

tatlished in loans OF almost billion
dollars made since Arm.stics day. IN
addition to the administration OF
enormous charities"
He referred to the refusal o: Mezi-
CO to execute the tre1ty offered to her
which would have recognized her
government and .lscle I'D hr adh"r-
ence to thoSe princioias of prnteo
ton of the rights IT persons and oe
property which are the necessary
marl. of q civilized state"
"A more than friendly interest in
the people Of Russia" he added. has
zen declared IN our Willingness -
consider commercial relations On the
presentation Of evidence that there
is to be main:aIne1 those rights of
free labor, respect for contracts and
security of properly. without which
there can be no commerce, and our
GOOD faith demonstrated by .rra: pTi-
va:c charities nni The appropriation
o. twenty millions Of doildcs for The
relief of her Starving population
Evening star., 1922-03-27
WOODROW WILSON CALLED
FRIEND OF W0RKINGMAN
Samuel Gompers Sees His Princi-
pies as Guiding Spirit
Of World.

NEW YORK, March 27.-The ideals
Of principles Of Woodrow Wilson in
time will be recognized as spirits
guiding the world. Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
Of Labor. yesterday told a gathering
Of labor men and Representatives Of
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, who
met to discuss the plan to honor the
former President
He characterized Mr.. Wilson as "the
firm friend of the laboring man." cit
ing the seaman's act and the Clayton
antitrust law as instances of his ef-
forts toward bettering the toiler's
condition.
Expressing disappointment that Mr..
Wilson's admirers had not already
the $1,000.000 required
for the endowment, Mr.. Gompers
said:
"The American people. and particu-
larly the working people. owe it to
the country to see to 1t that this
honor to Woodrow Wilson shall be
successful. II there has ever been a
man in responsible office in this coun-
try who had the understanding and
the vision Of labor's rights, it was
woodrow Wilson"
Evening star., 1922-03-27


said, has been the first thought and
the chief effort Of the present ad-
ministration. To secure that, he de-
clared, is to accomplish reconstruc-
ton.
There has been a steady deter
nination not to interfere In those
European affairs with which We had
no direct concern" he said. when
there was an attempt to pla:e re-
sponsibilities on our government for
the fixing of reparations 1t was firmly
declined, but with the assertion that
reparations must be met TO the limit
Of ability. IL
There has likewise been a refusal
to participate in the Genoa confer.
causes of econornic disturbance IN
Europe can only be settled by their
own domestic action and our unwill-
ingness to be"ome involved in any
way in their political questions. The
incerity of American sympathy fer
European distress is revealed and es-
Evening star., 1922-03-27
NEW TAX IN GERMANY.

BERLIN, March 25.-Beginning April
1 q surtax on customs duties to bring
them to a gold parity will be collected.
The surtax rate will be computed on the
basis that fifty-nine paper marks are
equivalent to the value Of q gold mark.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Three More Cases
 Of Smallpox Found

Thgee new cases of small pox were reported to the Health Department within the last twenty-four hours Two are adults and one a child of two years. Mrs. Pauline Robinson 23, of 188 Lexington place, a reserve teacher of Columbus school, was stricken with the disease yesterday and removed to Englewood hospital Muriel Granfeld, age two. of 172 Hewett street, was stricken with the disease and removed to the Isola- ton hospital. William Koh1er, 37, a postal clerk, of ITO Fox street, was also removed to Englewood suqering rom small poX. The total number of cases reported since the outbreak of the epidemic Is 122. There are put 26 patients now in Eng1ewood hospital. There are two Datients from Fairfield.
 All three new cases are reported as mild and none are on the danger list.
 But one new case of influenza was reported within the last twenty-four
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
KATRINA TRASK

VZHILE the Worlds Statesmen " conferred to determine what
 steps could be taken to make the limitation of armamcnts a reality, one American woman kept everlast- ing1y at the task she set herself years ago = that of portraying the beauties of peace and the horrors of war.
 Mrs. George Foster Peabody, known in many lands as Katrina Trask, who died recently, long keenly compre- icnded the torture of nations when war comes. So this master of the pen, in poetry and in prose, preached against war with all the vigor of her intense soul.
 Katrina Trask Peabody's play, '1n the Vanguard" originally printed in 1913 and today being reprinted for the eighth time, is one of her many writiugs which Is pleading the cause of disarmament the world over.
 "In the Vanguard Is the play which contains such oft-quoted sentences as;
 "Blow a man to pieces in the name of patriotism, and then try to patel him together ID the name of ku o1aniy.~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Plan New Course
 In Home Building

Those planning to build a home will be interested in a course at the Y. M. c. A. which will start March 3. Oliver Wilkins, B. F. A, a graduate of Yale and a a member of the firm of E. B. Caldwell. Jr., architects, will conduct the course, which will includa. instruction of the selection of a sfte,s architectural planning, plumbing, lighting, heating and ventilating sys- tems, and the selection of materials and decorations.
 Speakers during the course will in Samuel W. Hawley, B. F. Cooney, E. B. Caldwell, Jr.. W. s. Hewlett and F. K- Beckwith. Meetings will be held on Friday evenings from until 10 o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
STRUCK BY MACHINE;
 CONCESSION OF BRAIN

While crossing Main street near cannon yesterday afternoon, Mrs Gotose PetruccelH. AS Reilly street was knocked down by an automobile truck owned by the Charles G. Lincoln O., Hartford, and operated by James F. OBr1en. Madison avenue: She suffered concUssion of the brain and
 She is reported as resting comfort ably in St. Vincent's hospital whe:c she was removed in the emergency ambulance after the accident. X re- )'Rrion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
JOHN 1T. FLOOD AND BRIDE TOURING FTIORIDA

John H. Flood, wi h his bride, who was formerly Miss Mary Huggard. is touring Florida by automobile, and intends to devote six weeks to the journey. He will visit Key West. Ha vana and other parts of Cuba w. J. Bryan, who is now a resident of Flor ida, conducts a bible class in Royal Palm Park, Miami Mir. Flood recent ly attended a session of this class and was much surprised to see the large number of those who were present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
LECTURE ON BRASS"

William R. Webster, vice-president of the Bridgeport Grass Co.,, explained the manufacture of seamless brass tubing to members of the Bridgeport Chapter, American Society of Me chanical Engineers, at the Chamber Of Commerce rooms last evening. F. A. Johnson, equipment engineer of the Remington-U. M. Co. Co.,, told of the uses of bronzes and brasses, partf- cularly in cartridge cases. I. L. Fer ris, of the Bridgeport Metal Goods Mfg. Go. told of the. use of brass in small novelty goods.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
A. J. WOLFE SPOKE.

'It is useless to force your goods on South American countries until they can sell the Sitt1e they produce at a profit" said A J. Wolfe. director of the commercial law division of the Federal Bureau of Foreign and Do- mestic Commerce at the first of the monthly dinner-talks of the Manu-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
 ON ASTRONOMY

Photographs taken with the great lO0-inch reflector on Mt. Wilson in California, illustrated an interesting lecture on astronomy in the high school auditorium by B. B. Baum gardt of Los Angeles last night.
 Mir. Baumgardt declared that he lid not believe in the theory that there IS life on the planet Mars, and said that the supposed canals have only been seen by a few and have never yielded to the camera
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
ELECTRICAL TABULATOR
 DEMONSTRA ATTT

The demonstration of an cleo trfcaEy operated tabulating machine was a feature Of the meeting Of the Cost Accountants Forum of the Bridgeport Manufacturers Associa- tion last night in The Stratfield. Charles R. Ogsbury, representative of the manufacturers of the machine, addressed the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

lecturers association in the Univers- lty club last night Some 60 mem bers of the association were pres ent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

hours bringing the total since the appearance of the disease up to 372. Out of the 373 cases reported, but ten deaths have been recorded.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Is Being Conducted in the Coun.
ty by Farm Bureau.

Officers of the Pine County
Farm Bureau met at Hinckley
Tuesday and made further ar
rangements for the membership
drive which is now on in Pine
county.
Representative L. c. Petersen,
who is chairman of the agricul-
tural committee of the Pine
County Bankers Association, was
present at the meeting and said
that his committee is prepared to
help the Farm Bureau in its ef-
forts.
Mr.. Petersen reports that the
membership drive has already
been quite successful around
Brook Park and other parts of
the county.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
Prize Winners.

A partial list of the prize win
ners is published below. the bal-
ance of which will appear next
week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

and the street generally levelled.
the council plans on covering it
with a. coat Of gravel and per-
haps oil it next spring.
Come bright and early next
Tuesday morning with spades,
shovels, pick-axes. crow-bars, ETC.,
prepared for a good day of COM
munity work.
Perhaps the ladies will be kind
enough to sery1 refreshments.
This has not yet been decided but
if the men will look real pleasant
from now until Tuesday a treat
of some kind will most likely be
forthcoming from the fair sex.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
MORE TRAINS AGAIN
both Great N0rthern and North.
era Paeine Rys. Have Six
Trains Daily.

Commencing Monday, Pine
county as well ~ the entire
stretch Between the Twin Cities
and Duluth was again given bet
ter passenger train service six
trains q day on each railroad. It
is but q few weeks ago that tho
two Great Northern trains Nos.
q and "a were taken off. and
people were. just now commepc-
ing to become accustomed 70 It,
but it Is nevertheless very con-
venient to have the old services
back again.
The time of the trains ID the
same as before. No. q being due
at Askov 1880 A. N. and No. n
at 6:53 r. N.
The extra st. Cloud train out
of Sandstone has not been put
back on again, % they have butI
two trains there csch dny a.
one leaving Sandstone 81 7:60 nv
M. and returning II 6:56 r.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

Askoy Had Largest and Rest
Fair in Its History,
Saturday.

About 900 people were in at
tendance at the community fair
in Askov Saturday-this being
the largest crowd which has ever
attended a fair here.
The exhibits in nearly all de-
partments were many and excel
lent and would do credit to a
county fair.
When it came to the live stock
division it looked almost like a
live stock show. There were
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

AskOv Citizens to Gather Tues
day, Sept. 10. to Make
improvements.

For some time past there has
been talk of having good roads
day in Askov when the citizens
could gather and do a days volun-
tary work on Main street which
is badly in need of repairs. 1t
was suggested that the village
council set a date and Tuesday,
Sept. 19, has now been selected
as the day.
After the protruding rocks
have been removed, weeds cut
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
ASKOV SCHOOL TO HAVE
potato" VACATION

On account of the great rush
of work in this community dur
ing potato picking season the
local school will this year, as in
former years, have q two weeks
vacation so that the children may
help on the farms.
The school will close on Friday,
Sept. %. and opens again on
Monday, Oct. 9th.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

The names are given in the or
der of those winning hrst prize
first, second prize second and
third prize third. unless other
wise noted. In some divisions
where Il was thought the ex-
hibits were not worthy Of hrst
prize or where they did not score
high enough they were simply
given second or third prize ~
the case may BE-.
The list follows:
Holsteia Cattle.
Cows. mature--L. A. PAulsen,
H. .Henriksen, A. Madscn.
Heifers. under 2 years--H Henry
Simonsgaard, p. Simonsgaard. r.
Simonsgaard.
Heifers, under ! ycarA,
Madsen. A. Madsen, Left Stott.
rup.
Calf club Emery Nedegaard
Mature bulls-Chr. Sorenser
| and Chr. Moryensen, w. E. Jacob
ZEN and H. Henriksen, J. p. Msd
scn.
| Young bulls--A. MAdsen.
Pure bred cow. mAtureJ. r
Madsen.
(Contlnued on Pagu %
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

II ths Cssnty prsdaee nxhlh hl1
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Vlrst Plaee.

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