davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Lincoln Memorial
Il Dedicated

WASHINGTON. May si.-The
homage of "A people was poured
out yesterday at tine shrine cree
tod by a decade OF patient labor
10 Abraham Lincoln. Under the
ihoughtfni gaze OF his marble
likeness, dim In the shadowy
background OF the cleaning white
temple his c~ountrymcn have rails
ed 10 him. thousands OF Ameri-
cans were gathered.
Men great In the councils OF the
nation, were there. The president
came 10 accept In the nations
name. the memorial reared at the
river brim. A former president
came gladly TO give accounting 81
his trust as head OF the commits
zion that saw the great work 10
It's completion. senators Repre-
sentatives cabinet officers. ad-
mIrais and generals : all were
there; but Il wns not these. Ia
wish Ne ..ere their tributes to the
great dead who made the DAY
historic In American annals. "
was the swelling tide OF humble
leoplp who stood for hours under
a binzing sun to claim this temple
a. freedom and the man whose
memory II enshrln.s a. their own.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Open Fire
a Hold Up;
Woman Is Killed

'N FRANcrsco. May ST.
pr sounds % police were
today for three masked
who shot aud killed Mrs.
y wilkins az she and her
and and their two children
returning last night from an
mobile camping trip.
.c bandits opened fire after
the wilkins ear 10 the
OF a city street and holding
The family. Wilkins handed
$500 hut ms tho bandits star
back to their own car. he
he'd for his revolver under a
le leader Of the bandits star
ana the urr; bullet
tx AIRS. wilkins above the
Il. She died before reaching
bpsltai.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
DEAF AND DrNB
sCHOOL MEGENTS MEIrf

SANTA ~, n. NJ. Nay 3lr-At
the annual meeting OF tie board
OF caents OF the State Deaf and
nmmb asylum, Mr., Paul \, ~
Walter was elected president OF the
board. and Guy T.. Harrington wns
r~o-uiectcd secretary and treasurer.
The ANIMAL reports OF the super
intcndent OF the institution. as
well ns Of the secretary und ircns-
urer. showed the school to be in
good shape and growing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Renew Excavating
Work at Ruins

FARMINGTON. May sI.-The
National Geographic Society ex.
pndiiion. under the direction Of
Neil NJ. Judd. has returned 10 me
work Of excavation OF prehistoric
ruins IN the Chaco canyon. known
M the Pueblo Bonito ruins. George
Martin. a former Pennington boy
who has been attending the stnte
university. was one " the party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
TATE CAPITAL AND NEW MEXICO NEWS
Stores VIII Close
Thursday Afternoons
In Summer Months

ROSWELL. y. NJ, May 81
Following the custom Of the iast
four summers Roswell business
houses viii close on Thursday at
ternoons throughout the months
Of June. July. and August. This
plan was ndoptod 20 give employees
an extra holiday during the sum
mcr months and mas been so sat
i~sfacfora that it has become a
permanent custom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
|sh School Class
by Program Tonight

Ie annual scmss cay exercises
be High school VIII be held
evening at the school audi
i'm, Tho program viii consist
addresses. including the -aiu-
~. prophecy. class history and
win, aud musical numbera
y Enlsr ~ will read the class
u. joe Benjamin '22 will pre-
the class memorial to the
bl and acceptance will be
by AIRS. Y. ~. Lehar. the
school principal.
" program win be as follows:
High school Orchestra.
tatory ..... Helen GrunHfeld
Hisfory...... Walter Dolde
3cntaftOn Of cane ........
9.......... Woodford Ifeflin
Rptance by Juniors ......
I......... Nathan Glassman
High school Days 49,.
nensamln. OTTO Bebber.
t9e Ener, Charles bearing.
entatlon Of Memorial
Joe Bsnja min.
Sonse $50. Mrs. n. NJ. Ia Har
3hecy ......-... Nein scdilio
Will ........ Elnora Davis
0adn ............. schubert
della Klder. Walter DOlde.
Poem 500. Howe Eller
Idletory Address .........,
...,....... Maxwell Merritt
sons ...,.... Senior Class
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
~ VtIIIss nisrAIL

Nf'EH Ff7Ia ~. H. Nay IL
a recruiting detail from ~. fiisa.
Jekaa. ~ In Hc4weli. working In
the Interest Of the EyslsFti- aiiii-
iary Training camp 20 be heid az
~. BiitA in July and August
The installation Of a Ryroscopic
ttahsiizer On q cattle carrying vra-
eel has been the mi % AtviHe
f20,Oao worth 81 i've stock on a
single frip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
WORK B STARTED
ON CI.UB HOUSE

EDsWEIlL4 y. n. May IL
W,prk ri begun today o. the re-
making OF II n first class club
house. under supervision az picked
Acouts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

A new boat. built In three sec
tions. which can be Joined up 70
five minutes. Is a new Europea"
idea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

Mechanical stoxers " sarioua
dssiHns = used IN Industrial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
|alth the Secret
OF Attraction

NE modern msdlsfe sud a knosl
|of ihe cosmetic art 70 make thtm
hive. Toa often there exists be
u all a suffering woman whose
'ns laugh or forced emile covers n
|of agony caused hy Aams fsmiains
To saeh q wenksn Lydia v. ftnk'
Vegetable Compound Will bring
! and = happy relief from her Huf
that viii make her isF sore aiirss.
|hkuf costly goens and cosmefieA.
aeafiy fifty years kmsrisan wamen
relied upon this roo aud herb
|ins 70 relieve their ailments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
LEGAL NOTICES

NuTIIF
Last WIN aud Testament Of Kenny
hun.ns Deceased
To Fred ID. Hsnips. Los Lun.s, New
hesico; Louis ~ Huning. got Orien.
al Avenue. coillareood, New Jersey T;
Emma n Councll eaa Ws<s Copper
Avenue. Albuquerque. n. n. Lolita
huning Pooler. rs south fourtssnth
81 Albuquerque. y. NJ. and 10 All
uihsrs Whom Il Nina Concern
0feetiness
Yeu are hereby notified that the al.
lcred Last VIII and Testament Of Henry
Buninf deceased. late Of the County %
bsrnalillo anu state q New Msxieo. was
rrvduced and read In the Probate Cont
81 the County Of Bernalilio. Htafe Of New
Muaico. on the Einhisenth day Of Nay.
1879 and the day 81 the proving Of said
alleged Last win and Testament was
ihrfeupon fixed Tor Thursday. The Thira
dey 81 iuly. A. ID. te22. a. 10 O'Clock
IN The forenoon Of said day.
Given under my hand and the Seal
81 this couu, thls 21hd DAY Of May.
a ~ 1922.
(sEALi coun,s clsrk
May ~at-1iJune TIA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

80 tAN&a - NAAHA
Notice b. hsrahy given that heretofore,
levitt on the 10th day % March. 1921.
Joe Golub snd Irving Hurwiia made. ex.
eeuied aud delivered ~ The First Ma.
iionai bank o. Albuquerque. New Mex
leo. hsir certain chatiel mortgage to
TIE f%nlia~iaR personal properly to.wit.
one Muivi ~" Oupiex Trsek no.
ISL Buda Motor No. stde5. az ton
capacity together with al toaIs and
equipment belonging thereto. complete
Tor operation.
Thsi said chaitel mortgage was given
10 secure certain indebtedness upon which
there n nuW due aud owing ta aaid first
National haak - Albuquerque. New Mex.
zee, tho fetal sum u fws Thousand SiK
Hundred rrenfy one Doliarn aud Twenty
i've Cents tf2. d2i 25l that the payment
Of said Indebtedness u now In default.
NOW rHEHEFORE. ~ virtue o. the
provisions 81 the said chattel mortgage.
the said First NAtionsl bank o. Alnaqpsf
que, NsN Mexico. offrra for sAle and viii
sell ne above described Duplex Truck At
puhlle aue'ioh to the hlehehi nnd best
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

some nappers are wise beyond
years, they know Everything.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

You will find it in our clnssi.
fed Columns.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-26
FACTS AND FANCIES
BY Mr.. O. N.

1T was a beautiful October day; one of
those rare mellow Indian summer days
when just enough sun-heat, tempered
with the right proportion of autumn crisp
ness made for vigorous healthful offer
ing by Mother Nature; making one feel
the supreme joy of just living-not chilly,
nor yet warm; but an exact happy medium
for ones comfort out-of- doors.
Irene and Jimmie Holton daredevil
Jimmie of Wilbur's Worlds Greatest
Shows, High Diver Extraordinary, and
Irene; better known professionally as Mile.
LaBelle Fatima, worlds premier danseuse,
"Every muscle, every fibre, every tissue in
this young lady's anatomy quivers with
fire and emotion just as she wills 1.-THE
seasons sensation the Dance of the
Seven Wells !-Gentlemen If you're out for
thrills, pastime, pleasure and amusement
there is the box office the band will
sound the signal the performers will re-
tire and the show starts right away!
(Look out for pickpocketsI Hep! All
ready! Go now, if you're going! ETC." as
her barker would say;-they were lolling
under the hospitable branches of an al
most barren sycamore in remote section
of Missouri while the show train lay on
siding awaiting the passing of limited
before it could proceed southwark to begin
the annual circuit of southern fairs.
Seated, with his back resting against the
trunk of the sycamore, clasping his pretty
wife to him, Jimmie was the personifica-
ton of a perfect husband, yet his brain
was in turmoil.
Jimmie, promise me you'll cut it out"
pleaded Irene.
"Why, what's the matter kitten?" began
Jimmie uncertainty. "Ain't we had a good
season-saved our dough-Ive behaved
amt I?-'cept that one little party in the
privilege-car the other night. Gee! It's
been a long season, dearie, and l can
handle the stuff now," confidently, "didn't
I leave with you the other night-in fact
l turned down several drinks. Why,
honey" impatiently, "You talk like l was
a kid. l know where Pm at"
"But Jimmie, you know dear it's only
for your own sake" replied Irene with
poignant concern, Remember the time you
broke your leg Jimmie ?-the time you
struck the net post--well Daddy it just
kills to to see YOU drink again-Im so
afraid something might happen again
maybe real serious" and she shuddered
at the thought.
"Thcre, there, Pusskin," soothed Jimmie,
"Why l could make that dive blindfolded.
Don't you worry little sweetheart. Pm
going to shorten the dive to ninety feet just
cause your worried. Now forget it, an
honey" he went on craftily, "just to show
you how easy l can handle the cup that
cheers let's you and me go into the priv
ilege-car an get us cold bottle and
sandwich huh?" Rising, he added hastily
to quel any remonstrance: "We're bout
due to leave now; we better get back. l
hear the limited-there! as the faint foot-
toot of the limited sounded in the offing.
Scrambling aboard the show train with
many others-who had sought temporary
respite on terra frma from the long
monotonous ride with its cramping dis
comfort-Irene and Jimmie made their
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-26

way through the crowded cars; through
the stufy and close sleepers; through the
greasy and unkempt diner-always so on
''jumpoff" day; then into the "privilege-
cara crude replica of an up-to-date buff
fet car with an improvised bar and lunch
counter also rooms partitioned off in one
end where pastyfaced, furtive-eyed deni-
zens dealt poker, craps and blackjack;
keeping the razor-backs son the nut" (in
debt), also performers under the guise of
furnishing recreation on long jumps.
"What'll it be?" questioned slattern
youth behind the counter, as Irene and
Jimmie approached
"Two cold ones and couple roast beef
sandwiches" ordered Jimmie.
Lets take them back to our stateroom
honey" suggested Irene determinedly-
anxious to get Jimmie away from tempta
ton.
ooh, all right" said Jimmie, gruffly as
he saw his hopes of more refreshment go
glimmering for the time being.
"That be all folks?" asked the youthful
barkeep, then, advisedly, "Goin' to be a
long haul in the next spot; better order
ahead; we'll be two miles from the fair
grounds; stocks pretty low"
"Put case away for me-" said Jimmie,
slightly abashed.
81 don't Observation-Disclosures
just awful" objected Irene in a fearful
voice, as they started back to their state
room.
"What? Holton drinking again? ?" asked
"Old Man" Wilbur of the bar boy; hav-
ing heard part of the colloquy on entering
the bar just as the Hotons left.
eyes sir" replied the YOUTH" an he or
dered case for the next town-long haul
sir-everybody buying now"
"Humph," grunted the "Old Man." COM
mencing to speculate on the possibility of
securing new free act so late in the sea-
son. Well, he'd see.
"Mix me up little of the same" he
ordered, still meditating.
'Leddies an genne-men," sang out
Johnny Dunn, free-act announcer on Will
bur's Worlds Greatest Shows in his knife
like, billowy tenor, "You are now standing
around the feature attraction of Wilbur's
to introduce Captain James Holton-Dare
devil High Diver Extraordinary-fo your
approval"
Throwing off a gaudy bathrobe, reveal
ing the ineaments of an Adonis that rip
pied under the sheen of scarlet silk tights,
Daredevil Jimmie skipped lightly to the
net of the lofty diving apparatus, set his
face in stock smile, bowed gracefully,
swung himself above the net, and began
his lofty ascent while the band played
melancholy dirge in subdued notes.
The crowd looked on in expectant amaze
mingled with tragic solemnity that the
sombre music partially inspired. Yet the
ever-present pessimists remarked: "Taint
as high as they say dye reckon?," or, 81
bet they's trick in it somewheres."
Coincident with Jimmies ascent and the
soft music Johnny Dunn resumed in n
purposeful tremulo:
spectators will kindly keep a safe dis
tance away-away from the net and the
guy ropes! Please refrain from any shouts
or noises that would tend to startle the
Captain. Early this season he suffered
broken leg as the result of hoodlums
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-26
LOYAL DEVOTION
BY Mr.. S. II. F.
S( IKE the show, May?"
i "of course did, Jimmy; it was

4 "Of course did, Jimmy; it was
wonderful. But then, l love
eveything-everything is wonderful, if
only you are with me-"
In crowded car of subway train,
there is only one response to a declaration
like that:
Jimmy found Mays hand and fondly
squeezed it.
"How goes the new job, Jimmy? Like
it?"
"Sure do May! Be regular captain of
industry-a second looie anyway-in a
little while. Couple o days more and old
Roger Statistics Babscn wont be able TO
follow me-"
"That-a-boy, Jimmy. Aim high"
"Know what May! All l ask is fair
split in the breaks an 'twont be long be-
fore little OF Jimmy'll be parked at nice
little altar !ookin' down the aisle at that
pretty little hand O. yours wrapped around
pops arm, and those neat little feet O.
yours tripping lightly along to the strains
of Lohengrin. YOU"
ooh, Jimmy hush! Everybody in the
car is looking at us"
"Let 'em look-a good slant at a win
some LITTLE hsbe like you is good for their
eyesight. But, as was about to say when
you so rudely broke in, you'll make Gin
derella herself lock like a scrub-woman."
"Bet your life, May, been drawing nice
little mind pictures all day. Could smell
the onions fryin', hear the janitor cussin',
see the cat snoozin', all cured up nice an
home-like, feel"
Rave on, Jimmy, you've even got that
old girl up by the door looking at you
now."
you mean the gal with the bone
trimmed glasses an the Jade earrings?-
Say, May, don't forget to remind me of
something wh.n We get home. 1lanember
that little package-those trinkets O. my
mother's-I gave you a couple O weeks
ago to put away in your hope chest? Well,
there's another package l forgot to give
you. Wrapped it up an showed it in my
pocket tonight Don't forget to remind me
of it."
Jimmy Ellee and May Egan had been
sweethearts since childhood. They were
On their way home after an evening at
the Hippodrome. Both lived in Bay Ridge.
Mays father, Mike, was the parent of
nine children, of which May was the first
born, and, incidentally, the apple of her
fathers eye.
Mike, born at Sheepshead Bay, had
lived in the big town all his life, and
knew it intimately from the environs of
lis nativity to the outskirts of Yonkers. He
was somewhat of rum-hound, but his
family never suffered on that account. Not
only was he good producer, but an equal
~ good provider. When the stuff got
little scarce, and the price consequently
high he either hustled up more business,
showed the excess into the bills of certain
customers, or beth. AT this time he owned
and conducted an automobile business in
the Bay Ridge section. He did not handle
hot cars. page 4, Col. u
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-26
Saltwater, Minnesota, Thursday October 20, 1922.
carelessness-collided against the ladder.

carelessness-collded against the ladder
Please re-"
Breaking off as the music stopped the
announcer looked skyward; where Dare
devil Jimmie stood poised on the tiny
platform like realistic Jack and the
Beanstalk; the apparatus began to sway
gently with the weight of the reckless
Captain at the perilous height eternity
yawned before him; shudder ran over
the spectators; the brilliant lights fes-
tooned about the ladder cast ghastly
glare; the prescient howl of dog cut the
Stiffness
Captain James Holton! Are you
ready?" barked Johnny Dunn.
"Wy cert7Qee," snapped Daredevil
Jimmie" MAKE it snappy-it's cold up
here"
= captain James Holton," again barked
the announcer with impressive gravity for
the benefit of the gaping throng, "Do you
James Holton--in full possession of your
mental faculties-in cold booded reason
and deiiberateneSS-assume all responsible
ity for your daredevil dive about to be
made ?-and do you fully and knowingly
release absolve and exempt the manage
ment of Wilburs Worlds Greatest Shows
from any blame or responsibility whatso-
ever that might seemingly arise in the
event of accident or tragedy"
"Wy cert-nee, 1 do," came floating
eerily down, Don't be all night" irascibly.
"Then-the crowd bears witness-and if
you're. all quite ready you may go!-Cap-
tain James Holton land may God have
mercy!" the announcer finished almost
tearfully, with exaggerated reverence.
Anxious to get it over Daredevil Jimmie
flashed the signal -clasping his hand over
head in the diving manner-for the drum
mer to start the roll of the snare.
Ta-ra-a-a-a-a-a Zib!-
A vivid crimson streak flashed through
the night!
Down! Down! Down it came!
Cheers broke from CONSTRUCTED throats.
Razorbacks tugged nightly On the guy
ropes-to relieve the strain of the impact.
-Boom!-came the drum beat stimuli
taneous with the deadened Marumb! Of
Daredevil Jimmies body. The two
sounds were inseparable.
Suddenly, cry of horror-a woman's
anguished shrek 49,. The form of
Daredevil Jimmie lay still-inert. A
crimson rivulet bubbled from a jagged
scalp wound covering the handsome face.
The crowd was dumb with fright-not
soul offered succor to the injured
perhaps dying-man. Hardened showmen
were temporarily dazed.
Again-the piercing shrek. The crowd
parted as woman fought her way in
frenzied haste to the side of Daredevil
Jimmie. The strangeness of her garb--
an abbreviated costume of flmy design
with spangles and beads-lent uncanniness
to the scene.
ooh! My poor Jimmie! Why, oh!
why didn't you listen ?-oh! what shall l
do?" sobbed Irene, brokenly. "He's still
breathing" hopefully. Oh! God give
him back to mel" she prayed, then prac-
tically, "Here you! Chumps! What are
YOU staring at? Get busy and help me-"
"Yes sir, want to tell you there's moth
ing beats this home guard existence"
stated Jimmie Holton with positive con-
victon, as reached across page g, Col. 81
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-26

"Yes sir, | want TO tell you there's moth
ing beats this home guard existence"
stated Jimmie Holton with positive con-
viction, as reached across page g, Col. 81
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
MORGAN AID is
SUICIDE VICTIM
George W. Taylor, 81, Shoots Him.
self at New Years Party; Wife
Can Give No Reason.

New York, Jan. George w.
Taylor, 81, attache of the banking
house of J.. P. Morgan & Co., killed
himself yesterday at a New Years
party in the home of his sister-fn-
law, Mrs. Clinton Smith, by shoot
ing.
Mrs. Taylor was Frustrated by
the suicide. She said she could give
no clew to the reason for her hus-
bands suicide. He had been happy
at home before going to the New
Years party, she said, and seemed
to be as gay as the others at the
revel. with the exception that his
conversation was punctuated at in
tervals with the assertion:
You watch me. Watch what l
am going to do"
Police believe Taylor became
temporarily deranged during the
evening, and during this period of
insanity ended his life.
Mrs. Smith, his sister-in-law, was
a witness Of the shooting. She had
gone in search of Mr.. Taylor when
he failed to appear at midnight for
the supper. She found. her bedroom
door locked, and as she broke it
open she heard a shot.
The first shot missed, though
Mrs. Smith saw the SS-calibre re-
volver aimed at his head Immed-
lately thereafter there came a sec
ond shot, which went into Taylor's
temple. He fell to the floor and
did not regain consciousness.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
FAIR TICKETS
ON SALE EARLY
County Association to Conduct
Campaign Next Month-Needs
Working Fund.
Especial Moline Service,


Directors of the Rock Island
County Fair association at meet
ing in Moline Saturday afternoon
voted TO place on sale next month
5000 season tickets for the 1922
fair, which will be held Aug. 2s
to Sept /.
the tickets will be sold for s.
apiece, which will give the direc-
tors a working fund of $4,000
Each ticket will admit the holder
to the fair grounds and entitle him
to parking space. In other years
the parking privilege alone for the
period of the fair has cost $3.50
Tickets will not be transferable
nor will they admit other members
OF the family.
Sale of tickets will open Feb.
and continue until Feb. 20. Pre-
liminary to this there will be a
publicity campaign from JAN 10 IL
Feb. 1. In charge of this work
will be a committee composed oil
representatives from the various
organizations throughout the coun-
ty. Members of the committee are
L
Thompson of Rock Island, John
Upton of Milan, c. l.. Markee OF
Moline, Carl Mitchell of East Mo
line and E. E. Schafer of Port By
ron
Officials of the 1922 fair were
named Saturday as follows:
Marshal-Tom Mccall, Port By
ron.
Chief of police-F w. Schafer
Port Byron.
superintendent:
Privileges-Homer Daley, Hills.
dale.
Speed. B. McMichael. Port
Byron, and Mr.. Mitchell, East Mo,
line.
Gates-E. E. Wendt, Port Byron
Buildings and grounds-Henry
Weidemann, Hillsdale.
Stalls-Albert Michaels, Hills.
dale.
Horses-W. H. Groh, Port Byron
Cattle-Edgar WaIthers, Port By
ron
Swine-A. T. Frels, Hillsdale.
Sheep-Alvah Searle, Hillsdale.
Poultry-F. X. Ziegler, Port By.
| ron.
: Farm produce--John Moose, Port
Byron
| Kitchen products-Mrs. W. Fl
| Groh, Port Byron.
Textile fabrics-Miss Lillian
Winterfeldt. Hillsdale.
Flowers-Mrs. Ambrose Searle
/ Hillsdale.
General superintendent floral hal
Mrs. John WOODBURY., Hillsdale.
/ Fine arts-Miss Winifred Head
Davenport.
School work-C. E. Wilson, Hills
dale
| Juvenile farm-W. H. Moody
Port Byron.
Merchants and dealers-C. D
/ Metcalf, East Moline.
Mr.. Walthers was elected a direc
tor of the fair to take the place .
Mr.. Wendt, who has resigned.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
PLEASANT RIDGE
FARM BUREAU TO
MEET ON FRIDAY
Especial Correspondence. }


Bowling, Jan. 1.-THE second OF
the series of winter farm bureau
meetings will be held in connection
with the regular community meet
ing at the Pleasant Ridge church
on Friday evening. The meeting
will open with short devotional
service, followed by a community
sing and a talk By P. R. Edgerton,
with moving pictures. During the
social hour a recreational program
will be put on, with Max Spencer of
Moline as director of the games.
The home bureau will have this
part of the program in charge. Re
freshments will be served by the
Community club. An invitation is
extended to everyone in the com
munity to attend.