davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-07
ARRANGE MEETING
FOR SPEAKER ON
POLICE QUESTION

Charles H Dayton, Chicago, OF
the state police auxiliary commit
tee, was in the city today making
arrangements for meetings to be
held in Rock Island and Moline in
interest of the state police bill
which will be reintroduced in the
Illinois state legislature next fall
A speaker will be brought to
these cities, to explain the bill and
create interest in passage of the
state bill. Two previous bills were
defeated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-07
START QUARTERLY
MEETING TONIGHT

The quarterly meeting of the Free
Methodist church will begin tonight.
Rev. T. A. Bailey, Peoria, will be
in charge and will preach tonight
and Saturday night. The love
feast will be held at 1915 Sunday
morning, followed by preaching by
Rev MIR. Bailey, and the sacrament
of the Lords Supper. Sunday eve
ming services as usual.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-07
TAX ESTATE0F
SEARL At S547
HillsdaIe Farmer Left Property
Assessed at More Than
$4,000.

State inheritance tax of $547.9S
against estate of Ambrose Searl,
HillsdaIe farmer, whose death oc-
Cured Aug. IT, 1921, has been en-
tered in county court. The estate.
consisting principally of farm
lands near Hillsdale, was apprais-
ed in excess of $4,000 Ambrose
Scarf, the son, gains the entire
estate with exception of bequests
totaling $4,000
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-07
DIRECTORS MEET.

Directors of the Rock Island
Chamber of Commerce will meet at
the headquarters of the organiza-
ton in the State Bank Building
this evening. Several matters Of
great Importance will come before
the meeting
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-07
Personal Points

Mrs. Joseph Farrar and daugh-
ter Regene of Milan left this morn
ing for a visit of several days with
Mr.. Farrar's aunt. Miss Mary Far
rar, of Cambridge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-07
Society
Celebrate wedding Anniversary.

Celebrate Wedding Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kruger, 1919
Eleventh street, were married 26
years ago yesterday, and the event
was the occasion for a surprise
party last evening, planned by their
three daughters. y company of 40
relatives were guests and spent the
evening hours informally with
games and music. Refreshments
were served late in the evening.
The marriage of Miss Ida Liedtke
and Gus Kruger took place in
Rock Island April 6, 1895. MIR.
Erueger is a member of the police
department. There are six children,
Fred, Clarence and Arnold, the
Misses Ruth and Florence at home
and Mrs. Harry Ohms of Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-07

New Italian airship will nave an
electrically operated kitchen capa-
BILE of providing meals for 100 pas
Sengers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-07

old chess club. Harry Hoisington,
Davenport, is president of the pres
ent organization.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-07
G. G. Club Entertained.

s The G. G. club met yesterday aft
ernoon with Mrs r. C. Robinson,
322S Seventeenth avenue. The aft
ernoon was spent with fancy work
and refreshments were served. Mrs.
Charles Rossine will be hostess to
the club on April q. at her new
home, on Twenty-second avenue
and Fifteenth street, Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-07

The Busy Bee Sewing circle met,
with Mrs. T. S. Smith, 807 Twenty
fourth street, yesterday afternoon.
The members spent the afternoon
sewing carpet rags and the hostess
served refreshments. An all-day
quilting will be held Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Charles Stevens,
Sl4 Twenty fourth street.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-22
TROUT LOW WITH A 70
Topelxnn in Good Golf ut Wichita
Big Tourney Is On.

Wichita, Kan, Sept. pa score Of
men who have won renown as golfers.
both in America and abroad, are con-
tending on the Wichita Country club
course today-for, the $4,000 in cash
prizes offered at the Mid-Continent
open tournament, which opened yes
terday and will end Saturday after
noon.
Pairings for this mornings play
were: William Hessler and Alex Gra-
ham; william Creavy and Laurie Ay-
ton; E. Laughlin and E. Andrews;
Sandy Baxter and Joe Mathews; d.
Longworth and B. A. Andrews; Mike
Brady and Bob Mcdonald; Ted Long
den and NJ. II. Forgey; ]. G.. Collins
and Charles Mathews; James Gullane
and C. Trout; >ArtAndrews and Art
Bonebrake: Jock Hutchinson and Dave
Spittal Ed Murphy and Frank OFT;
AL Watrous. Canadian champion, and
William Melhorn; George Mcbride and
Fred Ford; William Jolly and Harry
Robb, and Vernon Lacy and Charles
Seigfried.
Foursomes yesterday, composed of
amateur and professionals, turned in
many cards below par.
Chauncy Trout, professional of the
Topeka Country club, Topeka, Kan,
turned in the lowest score of the day,
a 10, four under par.
Jock Hutchison and Lauri Ayton,
nationally known golf stars. arrived
here yesterday afternoon and are ex-
pected to take part in the medal
matches today.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-22

monthly magazine which is the organ
of the local club, under the manage
ment of James CorKill and E. r.
Stants. The form of the magazine
may be somewhat changed, but the
directors have come to regard it as an
essential activity of the club.
Preparations are being made by
Topeka assembly No. "a. Social order
! of Beauceant. for entertaining Mrs.
Louis Mcclure, Of Denver. Colo, su-
tpreme president of the order in the
world, who is scheduled to visit the
assembly at meeting Tuesday, Octo-
Der 10, at the Masonic temple. Spe-
cial work will be conducted in her
honor The assembly will hold
regular meeting at O'CLOCK next
Tuesday afternoon.
Notices of reduced fares to the fol-
lowing conventions have been posted
with the public utilities commission by
Kansas railroads: State Teachers
association district gatherings at
Pittsburg, Hutchinson, Hays and To-
peka, October 1921, fare and one-half
for round trip tickets. Supreme as
sembly of Order OF Beauceant Wives
land Widows of Knights Templar. at
| Eldorado, October 1913, fare and
one-half for round trip tickets.
E. c. Kassebaum. Menoken farmer.
| who has been raising watermelons for
the past twenty eight years and has
acquired considerable proficiency in
I that art, has warm spot in his heart
| for the fifty or more mail carriers in
| the city of Topeka, and he is going to
i "say it with watermelons". He invites
all the mail carriers working out of
the Topeka post office to come to his
! melon foundry and fill themselves
with melons, Sunday afternoon.
Rumors are going the rounds that
! Lee Wykoff, former Washburn foot
ball star, has gone east to play pro-
lfessional football. Wykoff resigned
! his position as coach of Washburn
1 high school recently A letter from
him in the east to Prof. H. ]. Colburn,
principal of Washburn high school,
said he would not be back. Now
Washburn rural high school is look
ing for a coach. For the time being
Dwight r. Rean, director Of athletics
at Washburn college, is coaching the
duties to coach the high school team.
Increased activity by the Washburn
/ College band this fall is promised by
Prof. Walter Ench, directors. A series
! of five or six public concerts-w will be
given. Some of them may possibly be
| presented down town, he says.
/ Weather permitting some may also be
given in the city parks. The first prac-
J tice of the musical organization was
! held Thursday night. The band will
play at the college assemblies and
| football games. 1t will play at one
out of town football game. New uni
i forms have been ordered. The coat
of the uniforms will be of dark bro
\ caded blue. The cap Will be white
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-22

with gold trimmings. Trousers will be
white. Prof. Frank J. Kolbaba. who
served as director last year. will use
all his time as instructor in violin.
The band will probably be composed
OF forty pieces.
The Rev. Robert Murray Pratt. sec
retary Of the Congregational Educa- :
tion society, will speak in Kansas City,
Mo-, Saturday night at young peo-
pies banquet to be held at the First
Congregational church of that city.
The banquet will be held as a prelimt :
nary meeting to the annual convention
of the Missouri Congregational con-
ference, September rs, &c and %, at
Kansas City. He will conduct a con-
ference for church school workers
Sunday afternoon at the Ivanhoe Con-
gregationaI church The Rev. Mr..
Pratt will speak at the convention
Wednesday on 'The Religion of an
American Child"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-22

who will tell of their experiences last
summer are: Mrs. John A. Aldrich.
Mrs. P. p. Womer. Mrs. Sarah Doubt,
Mrs. L. D. whittemore, Prof. Cleye<
land S. Loper and Prof. James Nc
Bride.
Right Worshipful Samuel Alexan-
der, of Topeka. deputy grand master,
made a visit and inspection of Maple
Fill lodge No. $40. A. F. and A. M,
at a meeting, Thursday night. He was
grand master, Elmer F. Strain. grand
senior warden, s. D. Flora, William
Root, Arthur J. Whitmore and Sher-
man Bourassa.
Plans are being arranged by the
members of the Central Congrega-
tional church for the conducting OF a
missionary institute at the church,
October 8 to 22. Several leading per-
sons in the missionary work of the
denomination will speak. The Rev.
Luman Royce. OF Washington, D. c..
will speak at the first fall meeting of
the mems brotherhood on october 2.
The annex to the Scott company de-
partment store on East Sixth avenue,
a large room east of the quarters for
merly occupied was opened today
with a special sale of bedding The
special sale will be continued for sew
eral days, R. T. Vaughn, manager,
stated this afternoon, and the new
and winter, to bedding and similar
supplies.
Washburn college literary societies
will. hold their first meeting of the
school year tonight. The Gamma
Sigma society meeting will be held at
Boswell hall. The members of the
Alethean society will meet in Boswell
hall also. The meeting of the Wash
burn Girls Literary society viii be
held in MacVicar chapel. The mem
bers of the Helianthus society will
meet in the library.
Arthur Brewste er. sophomore, who
i-last year was elected manager of the
1922 Kaw, the Washburn annual, has
resigned. 1t was either give up his
athletics or the managership of the
kaw, so Brewster chose to give up the
Kaw position. Brewster was one of
the star football players at Washburn
last year, and has good chances to
play on the eleven rnis year. He
played center last, year.
The Rev. Frank f. Ryerson, pastor
of the Trinity Methodist church, will
deliver the first of series of five ser
mons on character next Sunday eve-
ming. The subjects will be as follows:
September %, Character Building:
October 1, Character and Ideals;
October s. Character and Friend
Ship" October Is, Character and
Self ControI;" october 22, THE Fun
damentals of Character"
The board of directors of the To-
peka Kiwanis club. at their regular
meeting today, voted 20 continue the
publication of the 'Kiwanian," the
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-22
A DEATH FROM DiPHTHERIA
Kenneth Reed Is Second Victim of the
Disease This Month.

Diphtheria claimed another Victim
late Thursday night when Kenneth
Reed, the one-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Reed, 704 West First
street, died as result of the disease.
Eight cases were relieved from
quarantine today and two new cases
were reported. according to the report
to the office of DR.. Earle G.. Brown,
city health officer. The total number
of active cases now is thirty-six.
The death Thursday night makes
two deaths from diphtheria this
month, or a fatality rate from diph-
liberia of a little over per cent for
the month. This is higher than it was
last year. when the death rate was
1.7S per cent, Doctor Brown explained.
Three deaths have been reported for
August and September out of eighty
nine cases in the two months. Seven
teen cases were reported in August
and seventy-two cases in September.
The death rate year ago was four
teen deaths out of 7SS cases.
Doctor Brown predicted the number
of cases will be increased. Many of
the sore throat cases at the present
time are really mild cases of diph-
iberia, he said.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-22
INSANITY IS DEFENSE PLEA.
F0te OF Orville j. Turley in Hands
of Jury Saturday.

Denver, Sept 22-With the con-
Guiding testimony of c. p Turley,
brother of the defendant. and two ad-
ditional alienists to be heard. It was
expected the defense would close ita
defense today in the trial of OrviIie
J. Turley real estate broker. for the
Staying of Mrs. Emma Wise, owner
OF a Capitol hill lodging house.
Numerous state rebuttal witnesses will
be called late today to refute evidence
that Turley. is hopelessly insane, and
predictions were made that the ac-
cused mans fate will be in the hands
OF the jury late Saturday.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the pro-
bate court during the last twenty four
hours to the following:
Forest L. Morgan. Lawrence. .....,......22 %
Mary X. Roper, Lawrence ..............lS Is
Diamond Engagement Rings, $50 to
$500 Easy terms. T Harris-Goar Co.
Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-22
GRIFFITH HEADS UB-SENIORS
Scn'ors, Juniors and SOphOmoFes in
Il. II. S. Nominate Glass Officers.


Senior. junior and sophomore classes
OF Topeka high school met this morn
ing after the second period to nomi-
nate class officers. The freshman
c'ass does not organize. Nominees in
the senior class were: Harold Carr,
president; Joe Robb, Elizabeth Ander-
son, Harry Schmitt and William Suit,
vice presidents; Lois Gish and Velma
B.akely, secretary, and Anna Louise
Cass,er Raymond IIoffsommer and
Neima R'ckenbacker. treasurer.
Nominations in the sub-seniOr class
hal previously been made end reg
uiar electorial votes were cast Officers
tlccted were: James Griffith, rresi-
dent; Sam Boyle vice president: Cor
dnn Brown, secretary, AMI Harry
l1awdXs=treasurer-=
sJunior nominees were; Joe Casson.
Bcrnard Peterson, Charles Witt and
Isfnest Stanley president; Blynn Cor
Wine. Alice Benning and Schuyler
Jackson. vice president; Irene Larsen
Beverly Moore and Henry Bubb, sec
rotary, and Esther Mary Snyder, Julia
Belle Thompson and Bethel Gross
treasurer. In the sub-junior class
students nominated were: Robert Nc
Elvain. Vernon Graefe, Ralph Mar
tin, Kenneth Macferran and Virginia
Scholle, president; Lawrence Shipman.
lid Swearingen, Henry Goss, Mary
Stitt, Gilbert Robe, William Stiverson
brewster, George Darrow, Mildred
Adams and Robert Carr, secretary.
and Balfour Jeffrey. Robert Carr,
Philip Wahle, Helen Clary and
T Eleanor Tfppin, treasurer.
The sophomore and sophomore
classes, which previously organized
separately, were united this year.
Nominees of this class are: Charles
Gossett. Alexander Harvey, Gerald
Anderson. Fred Walker Preston
Brandt and William Collins presi-
e., dent: Raymond Kinser, Maurice
Howard, Phyllis Newman, Paul Allen,
Dick Strawn, and Leland johnson. vice
president = Lee Britton, Chester Carr,
William Fisher, Emmett Cook, Theo>
dore Gardner, Eleanor Gaber, Eliza.
beth Linn. and Doris Gilmore, secre-
.tary. and Elizabeth Johnson, Theodore
Morris. Harold Thompson, William
Tennet, Ralph Mitchell, and Dick
Pevton. treasurer.
Elections will be held next FRIDAY
morning.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-22
NEW Topeka CONCERN
i. A. Pommier Poultry Remedy Con
pany Granted a Charter.

The la Pomnier Poultry Remedy
company, North Kansas avenue, has
been granted a charter to incorporate,
with capital stock of $4,000.
The incorporators are: 1. A Pom
mier. president, Leon Pommier. vice
president and manager. of Topeka;
and j. p. Pomnlier, Gorham. Kan,
secretary-treasurer.
In addition to manufacturing poul-
try remedies, the company has the dis
tinction of being the only one in To-
peka that manufactures a poultry
tonic. This tonic when given in the
drinking water is said to run the lice
and mites off the chickens without in-
jury to the fowls. The, tonic is now
being sold thruout several States in
the middle west.
Several travelling statesmen are now
on the road, selling both at retail and
wholesale. The purpose of incorpor-
ating is to- enlarge the sales force.
open new territory, and advertising
the company.
The company will move to larger
quarters about January / to take care
of present outlook for spring business.
Mr. Pommier said today that the
company now has nearly 1000 re-
tailers handling its products, besides
score of wholesalers.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-22
CITYLACKS WATER
Supply as Well as Food Has
Given Out at Smyrna.
American ResistS Attempt to
DepOrt Orphan Boys.
lBy the Assoclated Press.l

Smyrna, Sept. 22.-The quay at
smyrna. which has been thronged
with thousands of refugees since the
turkish entry and the confIgration
which followed has finally been
cleared. AL the refugees now have
been removed to concentration camps.
The deportations to the interior mean
while are continuing.
The Greeks have succeeded in re-
moving more of their nationals. Two
ships chartered by them, flying the
British flag, are taking $4,000 sur
vivors to Mytiiene. Two American
vessels for this use are expected to-
morrow
L. S. Ships Send Biscuits.
The suffering has been aggravated
by the giving out of the water supply
and the American relief bakeries have
been forced to suspend operations be-
cause of lack of water. American de-
stroyers are bringing several tons OF
biscuits. Some of the bread that was
intended for the refugees has been
stolen by Turkish irregulars.
Several naturalized Americans have
arrived here from the interior X.
w. Moreman, a young college grad
uate of Pomona, Cal, in charge OF
the Greek orphanage. is resisting all
the efforts of Turks to deport 400
orphan boys. He declared he will ac-
company them to tine interior if they
are removed.
several members or the Angora
cabinet have arrived for a council of
war with Mustapha Kemal Pasha.
Dcstroycrs Stand BY.
The American destroyers McLeish,
Litchfield, EdselI and Lawrence are
standing by in the harbor. Capt. A.
j. Hepburn, of Philadelphia, chief of
staff TO Rear Admiral Bristol, has re-
turned from eConstantinople, resuming
charge of the naval units and seeking
better conditions for the refugees
from Kefnal
The American consulate is preserv-
ing as a historic nemento the Ameri
can flag which remained flying above
the shattered walls of the American
owned theater here long after the
bn:lding had been virtually demol-
ished and the city itself desolated.
In front of the charred skeleton of
this theater still stands placard OF
tragic irony. "The Dance of Death"
which was the title of the last pro-
duCtion.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-22
COUNT VOTES At WASHINGTON
Four Officers Arc To Be Elected by
Each Glass.

! The election. of class officers by
the freshman. sophomore, junior and
senior classes at Washburn college is
under way today. and the votes are
being counted this afternoon
Four officers are to be elected by
each class. as well as one member OF
the Student council from the fresh-
man, two from the sophomore. two
from the Junior. ami three from the
senior classes, "a total of eight mem
berE.
Members of last years Student
council are conducting the elections
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-22
ANOTHER MEANEsT MAN

New York. Sept. 22.--Mrs. Mall
colin McGowan. who is suing for a
separation, told the court today her
husband turned on the victrola,
sang and danced around the room"
when he learned that his mother
in-law was dead.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-22

war which would soon involve all
of Europe is seea Il he .rie. to
carry out his plans. i'he Turk
ish triumphs in Asia --.inor have
already brought on international
complications France and Gag.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-22
SANTA FE SHOP LEAGUE
Results Today's Games.

Coach Shop. IL; Motive Power, 0.
Machine shop, I; Dock. 4.
standing of Teams.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-22
Rivers and Harbors BIN a Law.

1tfFeFS Hltu HslrDOrs 1siH . 11h"'
Washington. Sept. 22.-President
Harding today signed the rivers and
harbors appropriation bill. carrying
approximately $<5.000,000 and pro-
Nviding for Improvements in all parts
of the country.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

KENNETH J. REED, the 3-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs James w. Reed. of I0t
West Seventh street. died Thursday night
at the residence The funeral will be held
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning >at the
Church of the Assumption Burial in Mount
Calvary cemetery.
Lords Flowers sntisfy. Tel. :e61.--
Adv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20
WINDOWS CONTAIN
BARRELLED SUNSHINE

George MacKay & Company have
decorated their beautiful new disnIav
windows for the first time since the
compIetio nof their new store. Up un-
til this time they have been so busv
getting their stock arranged in the
new quarters that they have been nm
able to dress show windows, but the
result was worth waiting for. The
north windows are the handiwork of
Mr.. Reginald MacKay and show a
tasty arrangement of varnishes.
paints, brushes and Alabastine. The
centerpiece Of Reggie's window is a
barrel of sunlight that flashes off
and on at intervals of few seconds.
The center display in the vestibule is
make up Of Nippon china in white and
gold. The south end of the show
windows displays the handiwork of
Mr.. Fl. E. Bledsoe and Mrs. J. T..
Wiley, who have the three panels Of
the window arranged with a living
room set Of the Italian Renaissance
design, hall set of the William and
Mary period and an Hepplewait de-
signed bed room set. The show win
dow on this side is draped with pretty
green tapestry, the work of Mrs.
Wiley and the entrance door is draped
to represent French door. The fur
n1ture displayed in this window is az
pretty as can be found anywhere and
the arrangement in the window leaves
nothing to be desired. Amy love-sick
swain who chances to stroll by this
store is sure to make new resolves to
own his own bungalow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20
COMING BACK HOME

Four or five weeks ago, MacKay &
Company, finding their newly ordered
goods stacking up on them, and with
most of the floor and counter space in
their new building available, COM
menced to move back into it, opened
the doors and began selling such ar
ticles as they had, which made con-
siderable stock. tho small in compari-
son with what was to come. Ever
since the goods have been coming in
and being put in place, until it looks
to a casual observer that the store
was full. But there were a great
many more articles needed to round
the stock out to symmetry. These
have arrived and are being put in
place, and all is now in readiness for
the formal opening, Saturday, Octo-
ber 21st.