davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06

vored and how much he finds it
practical to accept in the interest
OF compromise are entirely aside
from the real situation which is
that Mr.. Harding is attempting to
party platform
The presidents drive for solidar-
ity has behind it, however, some
thing more than a tendency To 60
along with the agricultural bloc i'll
the hope Of obtaining the confidence
of the group. 1t involves much
more than trying to make the con-
sentative eastern senators swallow
some OF the proposals of the farm
ing west-a job which is perhaps
the root of the whole business. 1t
does embrace a program Of poliI-
ical harmony without which even
Republicans admit they will lose
control next autumn just as surely
as they lost a presidential election
in 1912 through a party split. Mr..
Harding is fighting now to keep
the Republican party together. I'm
less he effects compromise at this
session, he will find himself con-
fronted with the necessity Of choos-
ing between two factions in his
party in the presidential contest OF
1924 and the same elements which
brought a break 10 years ago will
menace Republican victory
LOath to Use Threats.
Mr.. Harding's advisers who be-
Sc&e congress ought not to be left
% CT along and that a firm hand
should be applied are asking the
president to propose a compromise
and then virtually read out of the
party those who will not stand by
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
DEATH BECKONS
JAMES M. C0zAD
Lifelong Resident of County Is
Called After Illness Of
Three Years.

James Mitchell Cozad, aged so
years, lifelong resident of Rock
Island county and II years a res
ident of Rock Island. passed away
at z O'Clock this morning in the
family residence, 1881 Forty-first
street Death followed an illness
Of three years.
He was born in Andalusia Jan.
"a, 1871, and was the son of DR..
and Mrs. James Cozad. In 1882 he
moved to Reynolds and later locat-
ed in Rock Island in 1905, where
he had since resided. He was unit
ed in marriage with Miss Rose eau
field Oct. 4. 1905, in Rock Island.
Mr.. Cozad was employed in the
Modern Woodmen Office 13 years
and at the time of his retirement
from those duties was assistant
chief in the auditing department
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
FORMING CLASS
OF Girl SCOUTS
rsunciI Seeks Headquarters for
Organization During Efiici-
ency Contest

Glasses in nursing and first aid
tor girl scout captains as a part OF
she six weeks efficiency campaign
rbich will begin shortly were dis
russed at the Girl Scout council
meeting yesterday afternoon in the
nnblic library. Mrs. J. F. Ryder
presided.
The council hopes to locate head
anarters for the campaign where
slasses may be held during the six
ueeks. Mrs. Dan Paul and Mrs. c..
sharpe were named commit
toe to arrange for Offices of the
Girl Scouts and to obtain physi-
clans or nurses who will give a
few hours of their time toward
teaching the scouts lessons in first
aid and nursing.
Mrs. Bertha P. Howell. former
district director. will have charge
NJ some OF the classes. Any nurse
or musician who will devote a lit
tie time toward the work the next
six weeks is asked to notify the
committee. The efficiency contest
aim is to have the scouts meet
promptly, work for honors, and be
accurate in their practice.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
WOULD CUT MINERS PAY.

Chicago. Jan. 6.-Elimination OF
the "check-of" system of collecting
miners union dues and reduction
of miners wages are two of the
immediate aims of the Illinois coal
operators, according to a statement
issued yesterday by Rice n. Miller,
president of the Illinois Coal OPP
orators association.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
FIRING IS KEPT
Up IN BELFAST
Increase in Military Of No AVaili
Child and Man Wounded; Bomb
Is Thrown Without Damage.

Belfast, ireland, jan 6.-(By the
Associated Press. despite the in-
crease in the number of military
and police patroling Belfast streets
firing was renewed last night 4
child and a man were wounded. A
bomb was thrown, but did nd
damage.
Rival mobs clashed in Dasa
street and violent fighting ensued
in which stones and revolvers were
used.
The soldiers and police finally
succeeded in dispensing the mob
and restoring order.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
David
Lawrence
Says:

Harding Is Urged to @Crack
the Whip Over Reealcit-
rant Republicans In Con-
gress; Leaders Feel Party
Will Go on Rocks Unless
President Takes q Hand In
the Game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
POSTPONE DAIRY CONGRESS.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The worlds
dairy congress has been postponed
until 1923, it was announced by the
worlds Dairy Congress association.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06

Christmas Savings Club stu
open. Enroll now. Rock Island
Savings bank.-(Adyertisement)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15

cause of having no court on which to
practice. There are other schools, no
doubt, in the same condition.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15

Every dollars worth of Christmas Seals
you buy is q blow to tuberculosis. Hit IL
hard.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
Brentwood.

BRlGHTwooD PARK--Is on
Beautiful fhrshbery surrounds tbs home
on a lot 5OKl5O; contains rooms ts t,f.
rcomsl. baths: h.-wh.: elec HrHtz:
large garage for cars; porrhes: runcrets
basement: hCuse 10 IN good cyafitIan.
Terms may he nicely arranged wM. 5.
PHILLIPS. 1909 y. Y. ave. Main as
KENNEDY sr NW.-s ROOMS. BATH
and ertrn lavatory; hot-wHter heat: ele--
tricity and Eas: front and double reat
porches: hardwood floors and trim: snare FOR
garage. pDssessiou; terms: Si.7fO cass:
price. sii 30 SHANNON a LUCHs. III
18th ST. Main 23fs.
RlrTENHoUsE ST EET sND AND sRn
At. NV. 2. a bath; large lot. 50. $50.
wM. n. SAUNDERS q 90, 1888 x Il uw
LoNGFELL0w ST. NJ. aTH-sS=5n
Brand new Colonial brick residence; CIV.
taiuinE &c rooms tiled hath wfh
built-in fixtures: double rear por-hes:
built1n refrigerstor. Pullman serri~s
table In Kitchen aud many othef attrar-
tive festures; strictly modern thri ~ D..
ont; large lot Snording simple garage
space. Terms. ti.0Oo cash. and asaitnea
= on easy monthly payments. wM s.
Z PHILLIPS. l4oo n. Y. ayr. Main oA
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12

s-HoRsEPowER
upright steam boiler one
year old, in first-class condi.
ton. Apply to Mr.. BRYAN.
Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12

12vo Block Of II 81. ne.Lstore and apt
above; 5000; terms Money REALTY
co, T2e 18th st. nv, Oxford Bldg. n. s95s.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12

NORTHEAST-Corner store with
apartments above: now rcntet
for sI6s a mo-: no leases. immedi-
ate possession Price, $4,000.
SHANNON & LUCHS. us 18TH
st. M. z345.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12

FORT Y-EIGHT APARTMENTS;
ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS; MODERN
FIkEPR0OF BUILDING; BEAUT1-
FUL AND SPACIOUS LOBBY;
MOST EXCLUSIVE LOCATION;
GROSS INCOME. s37,250 NET IN
COME. $4,000: PRICED. $50 coo;
BELOW REAL VALUE. GATE
w0OD r. BENNETT. 800 CONT.
TR. BLDG MAIN 65e4
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12

MAXWELL ROADSTER, 1920 model Re-
painted. new top, good tires and spare.
BeeL thrrugh our shop and is mechani-
calIy perfect A true bargain at $3.50. Cash
$3.50. Balance $4,000 month.
II. \. LEARY, JR.
1921 18th st. NV. Main 4lo5
2Ol
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
AUTOMOBILES.
REAL BARGAINS
For Sale.

REAL BARGAINS
$50 Cash: SO Per Week.
CHEVROLET Touring. s55-Model 100; good
tires; general appearance good.
CHEyR0LET Roadster. s75-Baby grand; q
powerful but economical car.
PACKARD Touring. sS5-seif-starter; me-
chanical condition excellent; good tires.
good.
FORD Touring. s115-Good tires; motor in
fne shape.
FORD Touring. si25-Motor recently over
hauled; good tires
FORD Chassis, si25-seIf-starter; demount-
able rims; mechanically o. Il.
sTUDEBAKER Roadster. si45-A powerful
car; In excellent condition.
COUPE Body Ford, sl5o-Paint and uphol-
scRiPPs Booth Roadster. s15o-wire
wheels; motor running nne.
FORD Coupe S225-Motor inst overhauled; |;
demonntable rims; new tires.
OAKLAND Roadster, s250-Model 1913; four
new cord tires; motor In hne condition.
CHEVROLET Sedan. s450-Model 1920; In
splendid mechanical condition; good tires.
Terms. Cash. Trades.
MR.. SLATTERY
franklin 53os. 636 @ st. NV.
DODGE SEDAN, i920-rour door: fve-pas-
senger: in nrst-class condition; cord
tires.
DODGE TOURING, 1o20-In hrst-class con-
dition: cord tires; $3.50.
DODGE ROADSTER. 1020-Looks and runs
like new; 1925.
DODGE TOURING-with summer and win
ter top: in good condition; $275.
COLE T0URING-Eight-eylinde seven-pas-
senger; completely overhauled; repainted
and new top; a real bargain: 81 900.
DODGE TOURING. 1919-In fine condition;
$500.
OAKLAND SEDAN. 1920-Repainted and In
good condition: $3.50.
SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY
613-61o @ st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

% a., IA TIM, IA T., b., gas. runnins
SUI. Tor T. b. In city. Money REALTY
aoIi15 Il. lots In nv. Sec; s.. 400 eqy asd
cash for q, b., h. Money REALTY
CO. l2e 18th st. nv. Oxford Bldg. Y. soes.
Exchange equity OF SIC, 200 In new suburbas
:. house for large apartmt. or bus prop
Manorney and Sullivan. 1897 Eye g. nv.
Home. Bslto.l Pike. near Beltsvine. Nd; 81
acres; 70 debt: SIS. 900 Want bus. prop.
ept.. etc. Mahorney q Sullivan. 1877 Eye ct
MOD rm. dwels.. nr. 1st q W nw.-Prics.
y. 80 fer house with space for auto.
tr1eka hskafnav sniiivnP- 1527 Eye u
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Phoenix lodge No. 70S, Loyal Order
of Moose. will hold its regular meet
ing next Wednesday night There Will
be a class for initiation. several new
applications are expected, and the
regular business viii be transacted.
The entertainment committee is ar
ranging for a special program whlch
will be something new from what
we have had in the past, and from the
remarks of the committee il is gong
to be good. Last meeting we had a
record attendance; lets make TINS
one better.
The officers held meeting at the
club room last Wednesday night and
there being no business TO come be-
fore them they spent the evening IN
rehearsing their parts in the rlt-
ualistic work. From the way they
are going at it one would think that
they were going 10 compete for
prize.
The women Of Mooseheart Legion
will hold their regular meeting next
wednesday night. They report that
there will be several new members
initiated. There are now over ll0o
children at Mooseheart.
Brothers. don't forget the next
meeting. There is no greater encouf-
agement to your officers than to see
a good attendance at the meetings.
They are striving to build your lodge
and it is your duty to help in any
way possible.
All visiting members are invited to
attend our meetings at odd Fellows
hall. Third avenue and Adams streets
first and third Wednesdays OF eaeh
month, and to make the club room az
443 West Washington street, thelf
/ headquarters While in the city.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

The Y. w c. A. has succeeded in
gaining the consent Of Charles
Wakefield Cadman, Americas fore
most composer pianist, to appear at
the Stafford auditorium May 16 in
Joint recital with Sol Cohen, concert
violinist, and Margaret Messer Nor
ris, soprano. The proceeds from the
entertainment are to ge toward the
fund for obtaining campus secre-
tary for the Y. w. c. A.
Miss Margaret Christy of Phoenix
has been visiting Miss Kate Hege-
lund at Maricopa Hall for the past
week. She returned home Sunday
evening,
Interest in the problems of the
Colorado River is evidence by the de-
mand for bulletin 95. published by
the Arizona Agricultural Experiment
Station, two months ago. The
edition of 5000 copies is very nearly
exhausted and another edition of
1000 copies has been ordered from
the printers.
The bulletin discusses water sup
ply OF the river and the irrigation
and power possibilities with special
reference to Arizona projects. A map
shows locations of the important
reservoir sites. and the cover cut
gives an excellent view OF the Dia-
mond Creek dam site.
Several members of the staff of
the Agricultural Experiment Station
viii attend the field day meet to be
held at the Experiment Farm at
Mesa, Saturday. May 13.
Professor Cunningham OF the
dairy department, is at present on
short trip through the Salt River
valley and the Imperial valley,
studying the dairy conditions there
and the methods OF dairy manufact-
uring.
Dean D. W. Working and Profess
sor G. Z. p. Smith went to Florence
this week to attend the opening OF
the Florence Dam.
Dean G. NJ. Butler. Dean of Mines
and Engineering, will leave next
| Wednesday for Colorado to have
| conferred upon him the honorary de-
/ gree which the school of mines and
| engineering there recently decided
! to grant him. He expects to stop at
/ Albuquerque on his return trip to
address the Albuquerque chapter of
| the American Association of Engl -
neers..
The Junior Prom will be given
| Friday. May 10. on the Santa Rita
roof garden. This is a formal dance
/ given annually by the Junior class in
! honor of the seniors.
r. L. Nugent who was elected
president of the student body for the
coming year at the final election
came to Arizona four years ago from
/ Syracuse. New York, graduated with
honors from the Phoenix Union High
School, and is at present president
of the Junior class at the University
John Hobbs, one of the famous foot
bali men. was elected vice president
and Ola Carson is the new student
body secretary.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

Federal Commissioner of Education
John ]. Tigert spoke to a special as
semblage of the student body We'd
nesday. Students from the local high
school were guests of the Normal in
order that they might also hear the
message which he brought. Other
persons of prominence in Arizona ed
ucational work, on the platform with
DIR. Tigert were Miss Elsie Toles, Mr..
c. E. Rose, superintendent of the
Tucson schools. DR.. Tigerts infor-
NAL talk was highly appreciated by
everyone.
The weekly Y. W. c. A. program
was given by the various societies of
the school Thursday evening at the
Y rooms, this being all society night.
Each societ.' was ready with some
clever stunt, musical number OF read
ing.
Seniors receiving elections recently
for positions were: Josie McCuen OF
Thatcher: Ceceyle Hanson, Creighton;
Lucille Bailey, Mesa; Leila ReddeE at
the Osborn school.
The speaker for the annual pro-
gram Of commencement week will be
the Honorable E. S. Clark, former
attorney general of Arizona.
The many friends OF Mrs. Clara
Ward, formerly Miss Clara Turner
Of Tempe, will be glad to hear of he1
presentation in a recital of voice pu-
pills, by Pearl Hossack Whitcomb Of
San Francisco. Mrs. Ward is grad
uate of the Normal school.
Assembly Program
The third year English class, under
the direction of Miss Pitcher, pre-
sented two scenes from the comedy
The Rivals" by Sheridan, at the
regular Monday morning assembly
period. Those taking character parts
were as follows:
Lydia Languish ....... Ruth Baehr
Julia Melville ........ Irene ADAMS
Mrs Malaprop ...... Mona Smarr
Sir Anthony Absolute. Margaret JACK
Captain Absolute :. Lucille Beckers
Faulkland ...... Emosene Ihomas
Bob Acres ............ Delia Ec!ldI
Fag, the Valet .,.... Mary cummings
Lucy. this Maid ,...... Ruth Draper
Each girl took her part exceedingly
well and carried the fine humor and
wit of the comedy with much of a
professional air. Those taking the
parts of the men deserve exceptional
praise. although Ruth Baehr as
| Lydia Languish, Irene Adams as Julia
| Melville and Mona Smarr as Mrs.
| Malaprop portrayed in very real
| istic manner the typical lady of lux
| ury in the days before the revolution
/ Some extraordinary talent In Ora =
| matte expression was displayed 10y
! Margaret Jack in the part of Sir An
| thony Absolute, father of Young cap
! tain Absolute. Emogene Thomas as
| Falkland presented a most amusing
| Characterization of an errahc gen.
| tleman in love, while Della Echart as
Bob Acres made a handsome here
for the comedy Beckers as young
Captain Absolute bore her part ad'
mirably. adding to the clever acting
! of the entire cast Mary Cumming:
and Ruth Draper shared also in tht
| success of the program, The cos
tunes followed in detail the styles o.
the times and showed much con
scientious work on the part of th'
students.
Alumni Meeting
An informal meeting Of the mem'
bers of the class of 1919 was helc
with a view Of working out definite
plans for the coming event Of the tri-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Dean +. C. Lockwood, acting presi-
dent Of the university, was in Phoe-
nix Tuesday to attend the Illiteracy
Conference called by Miss Elsie Toles.
While there, DR.. Lockwood spoke at
the high school on practical Sugges-
tions for Attacking the Problem of
Illiteracy in Arizona
DR. j. J. Tigert arrived in Tucson
Thursday morning with his secretary
Mr. Honour. He spoke at nine o
clock in chapel to the university
students, and again to the high
school students at 1880. He was
entertained by the administration at
luncheon Thursday. Besides the ad-
ministration committee, there were
present Miss Elsie Toles, Chancellor
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Drachman,
Mr.. and Mrs Compton. Mrs. Kate
Reynolds, superintendent of the Pima
county schools, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rose, of Tucson. At 4 o'clock, Mr..
Taggart spoke to the citizens at large
in the Stafford auditorium.
Dean f. c. Lockwood will leave
next week to deliver the commence
ment address at Benson high school.
A telegram has been received from
Dean Scarlet of Phoenix. stating
that he will accept the invitation to
deliver the Baccalaureate sermon on
May %. DR.. and Mrs. Won Klein
Smid will also be present and DR..
Won KleinSmid will deliver the COM
mencement address on Wednesday,
May 81.
The Senior Follies will be present
ed Friday and Saturday of this week
at the Stafford auditorium.
The new catalogue OF the Univers-
ity of Arizona has just been publish
ed and is now ready for distribution
1t contains full information regarding
the courses to be offered next year
admission requirements, lists of fac
uIty and executive staffs. lists OF
students who were registered last
year names of those upon whom
/ degrees were conferred in 1921. win
| ners of prizes and scholarship and
other interesting information.
The University of Arizona Press
| Club has been granted charter OF
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
NEWS ITEMS oaaeoa>
NORMAL
TEMPE AlRlED(OlNlEA|

annual reunion of this class, which is
to take alace during commencement
week at Normal.
Visitors
Among other visitors at the school
last week were Miss Lucy Nash,
county superintendent of the Gila
county schools; Miss Sproat, pri-
mary supervisor OF Miami schools;
Mrs. Mccartney and Mr. Tucker OF
Miami. They were luncheon guests
of members Of the faculty and later
they inspected the Rcilities and the
equipments of the dormitories and
various Industrial departments.
Adiutant General ingalls, and Major
Linton, inspector A. c. c., We're in
specting the Normal cadet corps on
Wednesday of last week. Both ex-
pressed themselves as being hlSh!y
pleased with all phases OF the WORK.
so much so that Major Linton ex-
tended an invitation to the company
to take part in the parade on Memo"
rial dav in Phoenix, May 80,
The Cadet company will enter two
teams in the State rifle match OF
Arizona cadet companies, to be held
on May 16. The following men have
been selected TO make the teams:
Franklin Bowen, Elmer FItzpatrlc'
Van Henderson, Chester Wlcklltte'
Mike Bennett and Earl Hancock.
Tennis Tournament
On Thursday evening a tournament
was held with the Junior college OF
Phoenix high. Two singles, two dou~
bles and one mixed doubles match
was played. Normal made clean
sweep of the matches, although sew
eral of the sets were close and hard
fought. The scores were: Mems dou-
bles: Normal, O'Connor and Windes
won over Williams and BALDWIN, b-3;
Sc.
Girls uoubles: Jaeger and Quillin
won over Junior college. 6-l; 6-l;
mems singles: Broadbent, Normal
won over Willis, 6-3; CO: girls sin
giles: Goodwin, Normal won over Os-
borne. As, Ga; 6-3; mixed doubles:
Broadbent and Darling, Normal won
over Willis and Osborne, 6-S; GO and
60.
Zetetics Take Outing
Last week end the Zetetic society
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Felton
camped out at the cliffs below Blue
Point, The swimming was excellent
and hikes up and down the river
and over the cliffs added to the en-
ioyment. Some of the girls proved
themselves capable hunters, bring
ing in some real live game which
| they shot. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs
| b. A. Redden were guests of the So
! ciety
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
IeGl69oNetlCoS
WOoDMEN OF THE WORLD AND
WOODMEN CIRCLE

The members Of Camp 10. and
Grove No. have been quite active
the past few weeks. w. o. w. State
Manager G.. L. Mcdonald, with his
deputies, J. Fl. Brown and II. S. Hum
phrey: State Manager for the Wood
men Circle Mrs. NJ f. Fleming, Mrs.
Mcpherson and Mrs. Vess are work
ing in and about, securing members
for a large class for June 5, which Is
class initiation day throughout the
jurisdiction, initiation to take place
in Phoenix.
The members Of the Uniform Rank,
w. 0. w, will give a dance at'k. F.
hall, Monday evening, May Is, the
proceeds TO be used TO purchase uni
forms for the members OF the team.
The boys plan to make this one OF
the most enjoyable dances given this
year. All who attend are assured a
good time.
SO, dear friends, kind and true.
We're advising you what to do,
To X. 2. hall do climb.
If you are out for a good time,
Don't forget the date
And try not to be late.
The members of the uniform rank
will welcome you.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandrun

The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve it. then
you destroy it entirely. To do
this. get four ounces of ordinary
liquid aryon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough TO
moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morn
ing. most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone and three
or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely
destroy every single sign and
trace Of it, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find. too, that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop at once, and your hair will
be fluffy. lustrous, glossy, silky
and soft. and look and feel
hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at
any drug store. 1t is inexpensive
and never fails to do the work.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Most Girls Can
Have Pretty Eyes

No girl or woman is pretty if
her eyes are red, strained or have
dark rings. Simple camphor, hy-
drastis, witchhazel, etc, as mix
ed in Lavopitll eye wash, will
brighten the eyes and a weeks
use will surprise you with its
QUICK results. Regular use OF
Lavoptik keeps the eyes healthy
sparkling and vivacious. The
quick change will please you.
Dainty aluminium eye cup FREE,
Sun Drug Co, and Wayland's
Central Pharmacy,