davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

Honestly. I have never felt as
well in my life as I do since taking
Tanlac," was the emphatic statement
made recently by Mrs. Margaret
Brew, 1918 Ridgewood Ave. Balti-
more.
Nearly all my life I had been
sickly and was almost a nervous
wreck. I suffered from attacks OF
indigestion that kept me- confined 10
my bed for days at a time 1 was
pale and weak, had no energy, and
was considerably under weight. At
times was almost frantic from
headache, nervousness and loss OF
sleep.
In fact. before I took Tanlac, my
ailments were so numerous and dis
tressing that I could hardly endure
life. From a couple Of days to two
weeks at a time I could not turn my
hands TO thing in the way of work.
But It wasn't long until Tanlac
had me feeling altogether different.
Six or seven bottles built me up
twenty pounds in weight and gave
me good health. something 1 had
not known before. 1 would not
think of being without Tanlac. for
It keeps me feeling well and makes
life worth living"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
SALISBURY WANTS
ENGLAND TO SETTLE

LONDON. Sept. interviewed
by the Times regarding the Euro
pean financial situation and inter-
Allied debts, former United States
Senator Salisbury, Of Delaware, who
is finishing a European holiday In
England, referred TO the unfor-
tunate episode OF making II appear
through the Balfour note that Amer
lea only loaned on Britain's guaran-
tee" and declared the cancellation
talk tended to make the ordinary
American doubt whether England
intended TO pay her debts.
THE best way 10 get out OF debt,
after all, is to pay IL you can" he
said. adding that "if the abilities of
the European statesmen are INSULT
cient TO palliate a bankers panic.'
which all this may only be, then this
Is a deplorable time in world his
tory"
He did not believe the Germans
would turn Bolshevist because they
have to pay for the destruction they
accomplished, and his impression
was that Germany could and would
pay when she understood that she
must.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
MARCHING CLUB
VISITSCARNIVAL
United Cannery Packs 1000
Gases Tomatoes and Corn
One Day
STREET BAZAAR
CLOSES TOMORROW
speolal to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
NEWARK, Sept. while the
storm last evening kept away some
of the firemen from other towns
who were expected. there was q fair
sized crowd at the street carnival,
being held by the local FIRE company.
The receipts last night amounted to
about $120.
The marching club OF the OK
ford Fire Company about forty
strong. were visitors, regardless of
the storm, and their visit was great
~ appreciated by local firemen. The
club. accompanle3 by Minnehaha
Tribe band, gave an exhibition OF
marching on Main street. A dele
cation from the Elkton Fire Com
pany with apparatus also attended.
The carnival. which has been a
wonderful success, will continue to-
night and tomorrow night, closing
on the latter night.
The United Cannery Corporation
plan packed 1000 cases Of tomatoes
and corn at the local plant on Tues
day Of this week. on the same day
the plant made its first shipment
of 1000 cases of No. 2 tomatoes. An
official OF the plant says from now
on until the end OF the season an
average Of one carload OF products
viii be shipped each day. The to-
mato season is expected 10 run I'M
III October, after which the plant
will start canning sauer kraut and
pumpkins. After this the canning
crew of about $50 will be taken 10
the Kennett Square plant of the COM
pany where mushrooms will be
packed. II is the intention to OPP
crate the local plant starting with
next year most Of the year, start
ing with strawberries. spinach,
string beans and other products.
The local Board Of Education has
received a statement from the state
Board of Education as to finances
that will be allowed for the opera
ton Of local schools for the coming
school year The total is $35,1S9.61,
but this will probably be increased
BY $4,000 before the term ends.
Captain Roy Sparks. Of the mill
tary department of the University
OF Delaware, who was recently mar
ried in Ohio, has returned to New
ark for the coming university year
Captain Gabriel T. Mackenzie, |
who was also stationed here last
year, has also returned to Newark.
bnt he will leave the middle OF the
month for Camp Benning' to which
camp he has been transferred
At the meeting OF Town Council
this month a successor to the late
Councilman Robert ]. Morrison
viii probably be elected by coun-
Gill;
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

Secretary OF State Hughes and the
ENJOYS concerned.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

Thirteenth district - Henry D..
Howell.
Fourteenth district - Harry o.
Weatherly.
Fifteenth district - Peter B.
Fretz.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
ESTATES OF THE DEAD.

Letters testamentary have beer
granted by Register of Wills Isaac
r. Brown 10 John Talley Smith on the
estate of Sallie Hargadine Hoffecker
OF Wilmington hundred; Anna E
Eilwanger. of Brandywine hundred
on the estate of Fannie o. Ellwan-
ger, OF Wilmington hundred; Kath-
arine S. Maris on the estate of Nell
lie Cause Speer, of Wilmington hun
dred. &
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

LONDON. Sept. l. Omitted Press.)
In an interview here ConstIl Slater
stated he had mot acted beyond the
bounds of discretion allowed most
consuls."
Il know we were suspected OF
favoring American lines" he said.
but all I care to say is that the
staff was instructed not to mention
American lines until after the wise
of passports was concluded"
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
AID SOUGHT FOR CHILDREN.

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. Those
in charge of the work OF the Asso-
ciated Charities In this city made a
public appeal yesterday for shoes
and clothing for children. The an
nouncement says that unless dona-
lions of the articles of wearing ap-
parel are made that some children
will not be able to enter the public
schools when they open on Thursday
of next week. The action on the
part OF the Associated Charities
officials was prompted by letters re-
ceived from parents of children who
are too poor TO provide suitable
clothing and shoes for their chill
dren to enter school.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
ALEX AMBER BANIsHEs GEORGE

BELGRADE, Sept. ! UNITED
Press) King Alexander today IN
ished his brother, former Crown
Prince George, for twenty months
as a result OF the latter's charges
that the King defrauded him OF his
rightful inheritance.
George was ordered TO live in
the fortress at Nish during the ban
ishment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
NAME PROJECT
COMMITTEE FOR
MERCER BUREAU
Especial to The Argus. !

A1edo. Feb. 14.-At the meeting Of
the directors and officers of the
Mercer County Farm bureau held
yesterday afternoon in the AIedo
office, President Elisha Lee ap-
pointed a project committee for
this year.
A. r. Kemp, assistant advisor, re-
ported the progress of the calf club
work in the county. There are
20 boys and girls signed up with
prospects bright for many more
Entries close Feb. 25. The meeting
was scheduled for today but was
held yesterday because of the start
ing of the farmers short course at
Sherrard this morning. A commun-
ication was read from Mr.. Saylor,
organization chairman of the l. A
A, which stated that he was ready
to visit Mercer county to make ar
for the membership
work which is to occur next fall.
previous to reorganization time
that happens every three years. In
the absence of Secretary ScoviIle
Lee, who is on the sick list, I. F.
GillmOr acted as secretary pro TEN.
The members appointed on the pro-
ject committee follow: I. F. Gill
NOR, P. S. Richey, A r. Kemp. Fl.
L. Thornton, S. d. GODDARD and Joe
CrisWell.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
KIWANIS'CLUB
URGES USE OF
W. v. COLLEGE
Meeting Last Night May Result in
Operation OF Local College
Discuss Churches.
Especial to The Argus.)

Aledo, Feb. 14.-At the regular
meeting of the Aledo Kiwanis club
held last night in the dining hall
of the Merchants hotel, H. l..
Thornton mentioned that the club
start some action that would re-
suit in using of the William and
Vashti college buildings here for
educational purposes.
The motion was unanimously
adopted and p. S. Richey asked to
have a committee of one or more
appointed to confer with the board
of@trustees of the University of Hi
nois, that meets early in March.
About so members of the club were
present at the meeting. The session
as customary, started with a splen-
did dinner, served at els D. IN. DIR.
NJ. NJ. Marquis was master of cere-
monies. Various I'VE Builders"
rendered musical numbers much
to the delight of the assembly.
An interesting part of the SEES
sion was the discussion of the To-
cal churches. Various members
were called upon and asked to give
their opinion of what the church
really is to the community anS
what it ought to be. Kindly criti-
cism of helpful nature were Civ
en- and were answered by DR.. Jud-
son Arrick, who was the only min
lister present at the meeting. Be
fore adjourning the organization
voted to send a message of sympa-
thy and coincidence to the family
of the late w. Hugh Morrison.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
FALLERANS men
SET STAGE FOR
BIGGEST Event
Complete Plans for Many Novel
Features at Their Valentine
Bali Thursday Night.
Especial to The Argus.)

AIedo, Feb. 14.-What members
of Fallerans post of the American
Legion declare is going TO be their
greatest social event of the winter
season. will take place Thursday
evening at the Aledo opera house
when they sponsor their Valentine
dance
Various committees of the post
have been working on the enter
tainment features for the occasion
the last several weeks and now re-
port that all is in readiness for
their biggest splurge. Much inter
est is being aroused here. as few
of the features planned for the af-
fair are being kept in the dark
The Misses Catherine Hess and
Evelyn Roberts of Rock Island,
students in a dancing school. have
been engaged to give several inter
pretations of butterfly and spring
dances. The two have worked to-
gether in this line for several sea-
sons and are coming here highly
recommended.
The committees in charge have
made special plans to furnish a
variety of entertainment for music
lovers as well as dancers. A dec
Grating committee will work all
day Thursday to make the setting
unique and arrange for special
lighting effect II has been defin-
itely announced that Shubert's
original jazz orchestra of Washing
ton, Iowa, who have just returned
from their third annual tour of the
west, will furnish the musical part
of the event. What comprises the
elimination dance is one of the
questions that is to be decided at
the affair. The legionnaires state
that the name speaks for itself, but
viii venture no explanations on
the matter. All couples will be
asked to participate in this number
and prize is to be given the sue
cessful pair In this event season.
ed dancers will have no better
chance of winning than beginners.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
"Diapepsin" for
Bad Stomach.
Indigestion

Take ''Pape's Diapepsin" now!
IN five minutes your stomach feels
fine Don't bother what upset your
stomach or which portion of the
food did the damage. If your stom-
ach is sour, gassy and upset, and
what you just ate has fermented
into stubborn Jumps; head dizzy
and aches; you belch gases and
acids and eructate undigested food
just take little Pape's Diapep-
sin and in five minutes you Won
der what became of the indigestion
and distress. Millions of men and
women today know that it is need
less to have a bad stomach. A lit
tie Diapepsin occasionally keeps
this delicate organ regulated and
they eat their favorite foods with
out fear. If your stomach doesn't
take care of your liberal limit
without rebellion; If your food Is
a damage instead OF a help, remem-
Der the quickest, surest, most harm.
less antacid is Pape's Diapepsin,
which costs only sixty cents for e
large case at drug stores.-(Adver-
sASSuSusB ~-->--@
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
HUSTON SEEKS
REELECTION As
HEAD SCHOOLS
Formerly Superintendent Kevs,..
SchOOls-EndOrsed by Henry
County Association.
Especial Correspondence

Geneseo, Ill, Feb. l4-W p
Huston, superintendent of Han,
county schools, has filed his not,
ton with the county clerk for ~.
reelection to the position which n.
has so successfully filed dprira
his present incumbency.
Mr.. Huston. prior to his ola,
ton to this office was superintor
dent of the Kewanee schooIs a.,
has had previous experiences VIII,
em1nently fits him for this vork
The superintendent and Drinci
pals of Henry county schools M,
recently in Cambridge. III in an
nual meeting of the Henry CorI ~.
Inter-Scholastic association -.
that time the following rasplrtior
was passed relative to Mr.. Hus,
tons candidacy: in view of IN.
approaching close Of the fern 'i .,
County Superintendent W. p M
ton, and believing that he b,,
served the educational interests =,
the county with energy, ability AMI
slngleness of purpose; we. the SIM,
erintendents and principals of tba
county in annual meeting of III
Inter-Scholastic association, herebg
cordially endorse Mr.. Huston's al.
mlnistration. and recommend him IN
the favorable consideration of fbs
people of the county"
No other candidates for this DOS.
ton are publicly known at the bres.
ent time and Mr.. Huston's nomina.
ton seems assured.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
Geneseo Personals

Miss Nina Cole, of Sheffield, is a
guest of Mrs. Anna Kane.
Miss Justina Record of Cam
bridge visited over Saturday and
Sunday at the home of her sister,
Mrs Dale Pierce. Her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Record, came
for her on Sunday and she return
ed home with them.
Horace Cole of Davenport, Iowa,
was in the city yesterday visiting
with his father, H. W. Cole. Mr..
Cole is now employed by Barmon
company of Buffalo, N. Y.
Miss Dorothy Bolte is employed
at the Kane Hat Shop. She will re-
main there for some time and then
go to Chicago for employment in
one of the large millinery whole
sale houses of that city.
Mrs. A W. Van HouSen is seri-
ously i'll at her home on South Cen
ter street
Mrs. John c. Fischer, who submit
ted to an operation at the Hammond
hospital last week, is reported to
be improving satisfactorily.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
ERIE CHURCH HAS
SPECIAL SERVICE
IN HONOR LINCOLN
(Specfal Corresnondencel !

Erie, Feb. IA fine interpreta-
ton of Ida Tarbell's story entitled
He Knew Lincoln" was given by
Rev. Harold Taylor, pastor of the
Erie Methodist church, at the
morning service Sunday, in COM
memoration of Lincoln's birthday.
As fitting closing to the service,
Mrs. Bernice James sang "Ameri-
ca, the Beautiful" During the
Sunday school hour, the Mems class
occupied seats on the platform and
conducted the opening services of
the school, giving a brief outline
of the lesson. The Sunday school
was closed with a song by the
junior department, and the Lords
prayer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
GENESEO QUINTET
TO PLAY AMBROSE
JUNIORS TONIGHT
(Special Correspondencel

Geneseo, Feb. 1.-THE basket.
ball team of the Geneseo TOWNSHIP
high school Journeys 20 DayenDorl
tonight to meet the St. Ambrose
juniors on the floor Of the LeClair,
gymnasium. Coach Pruitt will b
accompanied by a squad Of about
ten players and a delegation Of
rooters who will support the team.
in its efforts to defeat the St
AnbrOsfans for the second tim:
this season.
The boys of the St. ArfSFsss
school are said to be considerable
improved in their playing form. A
hard fought battle is expected. A
Captain A. Schultz states the case:
I'VE defeated St. Ambrose onu|
this year and We feel that We cam
do it again" The contest will bel
refereed by kaufman who has beer
officiating in the games which have
been played Oh the local floor
After st. Ambrose. comes Daven-
port high school in a game schei-
uled for next Saturday night This
game will be played in Geneseo and
is the only contest in which these
teams will engage this season,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
ALBANY COUPLE
GIVEN SURPRISE
ON ANNIVERSARY
Especial Correspondence

A double anniversary was cele-
brated Sunday in the hospitable
new home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hoover. Friday the 10th was the
25th anniversary of their marriage
and Sunday was Mrs. Hoover's ma
tai day. Their two daughters, Mrs.
Glenn Higgins of Albany and Mrs.
Frank Hoeler of Erie contriyed and
executed a surprise on them. In
vited guests for the noon hour were
the Jacob Ferguson family, includ-
ing the aged father, Hunter Fergu-
son of Erie. William Ferguson, wife
and son of the Morrison route,
Robert Ferguson. wife and two
sons of Gardenplain, the married
daughters and husbands and
Charles Harvey. 1t was a happy
occasion for the honorees and all
concerned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
MERCER WOMEN
TO ESTABLISH
ALEDO MARKET
Home Bureau Members Will Open
Market to Dispose of Farm Pro-
duce Saturday.
Especial to The Argus.)

Aledo, Feb. 14.-Saturday the
members of the Mercer county
home bureau will conduct market
at the Aledo Office for the disposal
of farm produce.
An invitation is extended to ev-
cry woman in the vicinity to bring
their baskets to the local office to
make the deal a direct to consumer
affair. Aledoans may be able to
purchase fresh butter. eggs, dress
ed chickens, cottage cheese, cream,
milk and many baked products.
The exchange will be open at 10
a. m. Competent persons viii
judge each article so that nothing
but first class produce will be sold.
The event Saturday is in charge
of the Marston unit, to which goes
the credit of the idea. If the eX-
change is a success this Saturday
it will he conducted every Saturday
and made a countrywide affair. At
the meeting of the Marston unit
held last Friday Mrs. William Reth
erford introduced the first measure
which led to present state. She
stated the many benefits that would
be derived from such an organiza-
ton and at the meeting was named.
together with Mrs. Z. E. Mayhem
and Mrs. Nelson Perry, as COM
mittee to sit with the executive
committee of the home bureau.
which met yesterday and resulted
in the above action being taken.
Members of the organization are
hoping to make the market one of
their greatest achievements.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
CALVA

Elmer Coffee and Raymond Nell
son of Kewanee were business call
ers here Friday
Miss Emma Charlson of Wyo-
ming. Ill, arrived here Saturday
evening and will spend a week at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Thomas.
Mrs. Wooden of Kansas City, ar
rived Saturday to be with her Sis
ter, Mrs. T. D. Guthrie. She will
remain for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cook arrived
Saturday evening from Rock Is
land.
Mrs. Martha Mallory. who has
been at Kansas City for several
months, returned Saturday evening
to GalVa. She was accompanied
home by her daughter, Miss Alice
Mallory of Kansas City. who will
remain here for several days and
make visit.
Miss Velma Miller was a Kewa-
nee caller Saturday evening
Miss Julia Hathaway was a Peo-
ria business caller Saturday.
Julius Westlin was visitor Sun
day at the home of his brother
Clarence and wife.
Joel Johnson of Peoria came up
from Peoria Saturday evening and
spent Sunday with his parents and
his numerous frineds.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Moore
Wednesday, Feb. S, a son.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bar
low on Thursday, Feb. 8, at the
:
A meeting will be held Thursday
evening in the assembly room at the
high school building relative to or
ganizing PaTent-Teachers associa-
ton here. Mrs. j. S. Adams OF
Galesburg viii be present.
Hans Erickson, who has been a
resident of Galva for nearly 20
years, will celebrate his goth birth
day Thursday. Mr.. Erickson re-
sides at the home of Peter Berglin.
The freshman class met this
week at the high school and elected
the following officers for this Sc
mester: President, Arthur Scott:
vice president, Willie Anderson:
secretary, Florence EIlsbury; and
Katherine Wiseman.
The new grocery firm of J. J.
and Reed will open their
store to the public Saturday, Feb. Is.
Miss Agness Murphy left this
week for Aberdeen, n. D., where
she will resume her work as a mil
liner for the coming season.
Mrs. NJ. S. Hicks of this city who
underwent an operation at the Ke-
vance public hospital is recovering
nicely.
Clarence Beals, who has been
by the U. S. Grain Grow
ers, Inc, since last summer, has
resigned that place and accepted a
position with a large real estate
irm in Chicago. Mr.. Beals will be .
assisted in his new work by his
brother Arthur.
Miss Mary Trunnell. a trained
Nurse of this city, was called yes
erday to Algona, Iowa, to take
sharge OF case at that city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
ERIE GLASS GIVES
VALENTINE PARTY
Especial Correspondence.

Erie. Feb. 14.-Mrs. Ed Muesse
was given a valentine party Satur-
day afternoon, at her home in Erie,
by her third grade primary pupils
of the Methodist Sunday school.
The children had planned it as a
surprise and came in a body, bring
ing well filled baskets of provis-
ions, and also brought their teach
er a potted plant as a valentine.
The little folks, as we'll as teacher,
enjoyed a happy afternoon in vari-
Gus games, until five O'Clock when
the baskets We're opened and
bounteous supper enjoyed Vic
trOla music furnished entertain
ment during the supper hour.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
STATION AGENT
FOR Is YEARS
HAS NEW POST
Especial Correspondence

Galva, Feb. IA. G. Otto, who
has been the station agent at the
Rock Island here for the last ID
years, has gone to .Marseilles, ILL.,,
where he will be employed by the
same company. His son, Harold,
who is employed at the station here,
will remain in Galva, but Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto and son Frank left Mon
day for their new location. Mr..
Hedstrom of Alta, Ill, who is a
railway relief man, will be sent
here temporarily to fill the place
until the company appoints a reg
ular station agent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
4 GOLD MINE Of.
KNOWLEDGE FREE
All Leading Druggists in
This City Are New Dis
tributing the Tanlac Year
Book to Their Customers.
Contains Cooking Re
ceipts, Garden Helps,
Crochet Patterns, Games
for the Children and
Other Useful knowledge.

Great interest is being manifest
ed by the public in the Tanlac ] ear
Book, which is now being distrlOul,,
ed free by all leading druggists u
this city and section.
This book is a Veritable goN
mine of valuable information con
tanning something Of interest !Ot
every member Of the family. Il i.-
cludes games for children, an aEL.
Gle on how to be your own weather
prophet, garden helps, seed pan.
ing time table compiled from ll'
records of the United States depart
ment of Agriculture. of interest los
only to the farmer but also the I-''
man who has a garden.
For the housewife, there are Ie
cipes for making delicious dlslea,
household suggestions ana w.
pages OF attractive crochet and la'.
ting patterns, with full instructor.
how to make. Also, famous
speeches by famous men, historic
events and their dates: N tael.
great deal of helpful Informant. ~
not usually found in books oil tH''
kind. a
Every home should have one OIL
these TanIac Year Books. It IS ia 7,
formative. 1t is fascinating. ~
puts knowledge valuaD-5
knowledge the disposal OF ever!
member of the household. II ans
wers a hundred questions. It iuLH-
ishes a hundred subjects for slul!
and discussion. If you've new.
owned a book of this kind, own oH'
now.
The Tanlac Year Book is pun
lished by the distributors Ct j aG
lac. the world-famous tonic mel!-
cine. The leading druggists Oh M !I5
city and section have been suppIls7I
with liberal quantities of TINS va
liable book for free distribution
Ii you are unable to get one sem
1 scent stamp for postage. 70 A.
Proprietaries, Inc
ANITA, Ga. and a copy will be sen
% you. In making the reque5s
give the name of the paper -
Nh. CHI you saw this notice. Win ~.
lame of the druggist to whom -.
applied for a Year Book.-(Adsei
.isement.)