davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12

timoniA meeting every Wednesday st .
.. n. Sunday services At 1o:4s .. m
Soul
The church maintains FREQ readins
room In the Peoples National Bank build
lag. which 10 open every weekday IRON
11:30 .. "a. TO 8 y. M. and every Sa1uI-
day from IL 80 TO 8 and from 7-30 q a.
70 .. All authorised literature on Cnns-
tian Science may be read or purchased
The Reorgarized Church Of Jesus Christ
or Latter Day Ssints-Eighteenth avenue
and Tenth street. b. J. Archambauit
elder in charge. Residence back o.
church. Sunday school at $50 .. m.
Preaching ut IL .. m and 1880 D. N. He
nesday evening at 8 o'clock.
West End Settiement-4cS Seventh ave-
que. Services at 1O:45 .. m. and 7:3O
}. m. Sunday school at ESQ p. M: w. b.
Barker. superintendent. Cottage prayer
meeting Monday: mid-week service Wed
Lesday and tarrying meeting Friday
Rescue Mission-Twentieth street and
Third avenue. James Daubney. superin'
tendent. Sunday school at p. m. Serv.
ices every night at 7:3O and converts
prayer service at 7:30 every weekday
aight
Church of Spiritual Harmony--Meetings
at Turner hail. Sixth avenue and Four
tenth street, Moline, Sunday, and Thurs
day evening at 1880. Mrs. Weatherspoon
leader.
Church of God--Fifth avenue and
Eleventh street. Mrs. W. A. Hamilton
pastor in charge. Sunday school at 9:4a
Services at 1880.
Salvation Army-Han conner Twenty
| first street and Fifth avenue. Spiritual
meeting Thursday and Sunday evenings .,
o'clock. Sunday schoo! at 2:30. Stree,
meetings at Eighteenth street and Second
avenue from to 8 O'Clock on Tuesday
| Thursday. Saturday and Sunday
| International Bible Students Associs slor
Room AZ. State Bank building. Dis
course at 3-p. m. Berean Bible study at
o'clock. Wednesday at = .. N. prayer ant
testimony meeting.
Church of Christ-Junlor hall. No.
! Memorial building of p. s. c.. Brady hill
Davenport. Bible study at 10 o'clock
Gospel Army Workers of America-Head
| quarters 1913 Fourth avenue. B. E
Koran. leader. assisted By other workers
Meetings every Sunday evening at z 80.
The First Unitarian Church-Sixth ave
que and Sixteenth street. Moline. Rev
Clara Cooke Helvie, minister. No meetinl
until September.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12

Canned heat strained through =
handkerchief to extract the dena-
tured alcohol may not be Z deli.
cious beverage, but 1t was quite
effective In putting Jerry Romonus
and Charles Petercar into dreamy
states Of intoxtcation last evening.
They were taken into the police
station last night. and among the
effects OF which they were relieved
while in the cells were partially
emptied cans of the canned fuel
preparation.
Neither OF them had enough mon
ey to pay his hne, and the cases
were dismissed in police court this
morning.
John Johnson yesterday was in
toxicated. He was fined IS this
morning in court.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
GREGORY QUITS
is STATE DRY
FORCES LEADER

Warrington News Bureau,
Rock Island Argus

' 0oSA x8t80Q AlkW
Washington, D. c.. Aug. IA
desire to be relieved of his duties,
said to have been expressed sew
eral times recently by State Pro-
hibition Director Charles A. Greg
ory, Lovington, may result shortly
in acceptance Of his resignation by
Federal Commissioner Roy A.
Haynes.
|. 1t has been learned here on good
authority that the question of a
successor is now under considera-
ton at prohibition headquarters
and that the change of oficials may
be made within the next two
months.
Gregory conferred here this week
with Senators Mccormick and Nc
kinley, who caused his appoint
ment to his present post more than
year ago. He also called on
Commissioner Haynes, but mo in
formation was forthcoming as to
the subject Of their discussion.
Following a previous visit of
Gregory in Washington, 20 Illinois
dry agents were forced to quit and
| Colonel L. G. Mutt, chief aide to
Commissioner Haynes, was sent to
Chicago to supervise the operation
of the state headquarters there.
! 1t has been emphasized that
Gregory's retirement, if it does
come, will be entirely voluntary,
as he still has the concerted sup
port of both Illinois senators and
is said to be on the most amicable
terms with Commissioner Haynes.
Smith Candidate.
| A. M. Smith, of Stockton, is un-
derstood to have the support of the
MISUNDERSTANDING forces for the
dictatorship in the event of Greg
ory's resignation.
Smith is handicapped however
by the fact that he is a pharmacist
Commissioner Haynes having re-
gently given out an edict to the
effect that no members of that pro.
fession would be given prohibition
appointments.
1t is believed here that this OBJ.
stacle can be overcome and tina,
Smith may be in charge of Illinois
dry sleuths before winter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12

=. !.
R1ui 6ande1non and Alvin Edlfng.
III Lax GARFIELD street.. two CHI
ropfacttc students- Sandersdn and
Edltn4 and two nurses from Mercy
hospitt were Occupying an auto
mobile about zoo yards north OF
Lombard street when some boys
tied the wheels Of their car up
with sacks and ropes.
Edling. leaving the car to inves-
tigate. ran into Martxahn and a
battle ensued, In which Edling
claims he was attacked by both
Martsahn and Noll. A gang OF boys
made an appearance on the scene
and the chiropractors fed towards
the hospital. Martzahn was re-
leased on paying costs of the case.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
HUSBAND SEEKING
WIFE IN CHICAGO
Especial Moline serv1ce.)

Dan Tertipes, 251 Fifteenth ave-
nue., East Moline, is seeking his
wife, Beatrice, who, he says has
eloped with Mic Cafcalas, alias Mic
Miller. He believes that the cou-
pie went to Chicago. A telegram
sent to the Chicago chief of police
asks that they be arrested.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12

ESQ and services 4 lo:4S and 7:3o.
Free Methodise-1690 Ninth avennp.
Rev. John Parry. pastor. Sunday school
1t 8 80 and preaching services sS 1915
and praise services at 2 O'Clock.
Wayman African Methodist Eptscopai
Corner Tifth-and-a-haiz ssenus ard
Thirtesnth street. Rev. Eugene Thsnpsea.
pastor.
Milan Mesbodiss-Rev. John A. Deckar.
pastor. Sunday school st $40 .. n.
Morning service ct 10:46 and evening
services at 7:45. Epworth league st .
o'clock.
Centenary Methodist Thirty eighth
street. Eighteenth avenue. Rev. Oliver D
Euselman. pastor. Sunday school ~
9:15., Services at 1906.
! Silvis Methodist-Sunday school at 0:3O
Rev. J. f. Neal will be in charge Of morn.
| ing service At II =. m. Sermon. what q
! the Night?"
/! Memorial Christian-Corncr Third ave.
Que and Fifteenth street. Rev. Lsuncelo(
Hadaway, pastor. Bible school 1t $50 .
m. DR.. J. d. Nichols. SUPERINTENDENT
! Services at 1O:45 and 7:30. Christian En-
deavor at $50.
! Second Christian-Corner Sixth street
| and Thirteenth avenue. Rev. c. H. Hath
| ",
| evening. Sunday school at $3.50. Services
at IL and 1890. Christian Endeavor .
6:30.
Fifteenth Avenue Christian CorneI
Fifteenth avenue and Thirty sixth street
Rev. Guy b. Williamson. pastor. Bibi'
school at $3.50. Communion and stor,
hour at 1O:45. Mrs. Williamson. speaker
Mrs. John Carruthers. superintendent
Senior Christian Endeavor. Adolph Levin
superintendent. $3.50. Evening service o
7:3O.
j First Baptist-corner Third avenue an
Fifteenth street. Rev. G. A. Sheets. pas
tor. Sunday school at $3.50. Mem
Brotherhood. Topic, Patriotism an
Prayer DR.. H. Edwards teacher. B.
=. U. at $50. Services at 1O:45 an
7:3O.
Lakewood Baptist-Corner Fifth avenu
. and Forty fourth street. Rev. T. E. Por
ter, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. serv
ices at IL o'clock and 1880. Rev. W. z
War; of Moline will speak at mornin
hour. Open air services on lawn At eve
ming hour.
i, second Baptist tcolored)-Tenth stree
and Sixth avenue. Rev. s. Il. Gibson. pas
tor. Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching 4
1880 o'clock and 1880.
LUTHERAN
. Immanuels Lutheran-Twentieth stree
and Fifth avenue. Rev. PHI. wilhelm
pastor. Sunday school at o'clock. En-
fish service at 9:45. German service q
German service at 10:45.
EvaLse.Icai Church Of Peace-Cofne
! Twelfth street and Twelfth svenue. Rev
=. F. J. Rolf. pastor. Sunday school Z
9:45. English services at 10:45.
Grace English Luther an-Corner SeV
= enth avenue and Firty-fourth street. d
G. A. Brandelle. pastor. Sunday scho<
|. at gsl5 m Services at 1O:45 .. .
Zion Lutheran church Forty fit
{ street and Seventh avenue. Rev. job
! Ekholm. pastor. Sunday school at e:3
: Service at 10:45.
Edgewood Baptist-Corner Forty-four'
street and Fifth avenue. Rev. T. E. Porte
pastor Morning services at 10:45. Ev
ming at 7:30.
First Swedish Lu.heran-corner Fou
tenth street and Fourth avenue. Re
Karl Nilsson. pastor. Sunday school
$50. Morning service At 1o:46. Ev
e ming at 7:3O.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE <
First Church OF Christ Scientists-Cu
e ner Seventh avenue end Twenty-se
3 street. Sunday school a. Gas .. m. II
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
LOST SnVERWARE
PUZZLNG POLICE

Davenport police are trying to
solve the mystery Of the disappear
ance Of box Of silverware belong
ing to Mrs. NJ. B. Pierce, which ia
missing from the home Of Mrs. w.
B. Moore, SIT Bridge avenue, where
1t was left when Mrs. Pierce left
the city last month. On July II,
Mrs. Pierce took several boxes to
the Moore home, but when she re-
turned on Aug. 3, the box contain
ing the silverware could not be
found.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
WILBUR HANSON IS
APPOINTED HEAD OF
MILAN BOAT YARDS

Wilbur Hanson, 2425 Twelfth
street, has been put in charge Of
the Milan boat yards at Silver Lake
to replace Paul Gukhardt, who has
been transferred to LeClaire, Iowa.
Mr.. Hanson has been engineer
at the yards a number of years, and
is well known among the boat peo-
pie in this vicinity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
FARMERS ARRESTED
BY ANGRY 'SPOONERS

Thomas w. MartZahn and John
Noll, Scott county farmers, were
arrested in Davenport on assault
and battery charges preferred by
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
HAD 4s OPERATIONS

HAVE McCarty? = dead undergoing operations.
 McCarty, of the 79th division rdded by a few days
 nearly hospitals. with machine gun bullets n
 Eighteen he Catawsa The other with him. into ugular
 McCarty the greatest
 rescung dying lying posed places.
 In the McCartys operations removed his ribs. shoulder blade
 The machine gun De- spite this recovered sufficiently periods
 nearly years physical bodys powers
 In McCar fate there hypochondriacs stantly imagining they into fear that its beating to
 Mccarty clung to odds the to find quanance S killing wit worry"
 Worry is deadly
 fear-lEhealth, disaster kinds of troubles.
 The mind affects body affects the mind
 When the outlook black inclined magnify troubles disheartening obstacles McCarty Compare spirits
 Most of our troubles imaginary!-Exchange
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
ANOTHER PUBLICITY STUNT

COME taking of fe
 stars by "crabbng' good publicity
 Figuring the best advertising The publicity ago. Holywoods fair motorcycle policeman peared she could hailed a few dollars plenty publicity.
 Then the courts shut down that the publicity we'll themselves. few days might
 dozen herones perfectly willing speedng-that publicity extensive.
 the blow been delivered O Angeles working the ers the world publicity ' Tit. ,e ff
 But the probability of their having doubejack little publicity seekers win only make publicity better and shall pect to the of sae Screeno Star Hoopl Features Smashing Rocks Member of the Angeles County others.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
Whom Shall Molly Marry?"

marry me"
 Revulsion possessed her. This was Ben at his worst.
 Not yet, Ben. I want to see if you and your money are as strong and if Billy and. his ability are as easily ruined as you think. Hasn't it occurred to you this fight may make instead of ruin him? Anyhow, I am with him and l can't go bn working for you"
 The hum of the motor purred to lower key and the car stopped on a promonotory above the river. Ben pushed back his car and cleared his throat, turning mutely to Molly.
 Molly, I-listen-'' he stammered, you're on his side. Very well, I'll get you on mine before I'm done. But the point is, no matter whom you're for, don't leave the Wheeler Works, Molly. We-need you. It's enough for Barton that you're on his side; you can at least"
 She knew what he wanted to say and could nut. It was as nearly an emotional appeal as he could manage.
 All right, Ben," she said softly, after a pause, 'I1l stay.'
 (To be ContlnuCd) Copyrighted 1922, NEA)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
By Zoe ReckIey


 As Molly reached the street from Bartons' office, she almost ran into Ben WheeleT's arms as he swung from his big car.
 How like Ben to come flying around on the instant to find out what had occurred-and would occur With a masterful hand at her elbow, he helped her in.
 In a way Ben was a man to be proud of. Not ill-looking; handsome rather, in big, harsh way. In his carriage, his voice, his very groom ing and clothes, he was the prosper ous American.
 If only Ben had a strain of soft ness, sweetness, a bit of subtle un- derstanding! If only he
 Molly's reverie was broken as, swerving the car into the River Road, Ben spoke suddenly.
 That fellow can't win, Molly. I've just won over Collins and Meyer, of the committee, which means Barton's plans are rejected. As for his suit against me, I'll fight him to the supreme court What will he be when I'm through with him?
 "Come, Molly, chuck poet!zing and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
PLAYING HORSE

should all instead W be a quadruped thrilling suggestion authority-Couiere
  young 'play
 Couieres valuable other augE, Anything problems stops introspecton stmuant and tonic
 mauy Jagged work. 
 fours,' like ably the oeieg home armful for his family those long like their reaching below their they stalked about.
 Gradually a length Such whether believe violating by walking quadrupeds.
 Standing Their indicates that their position when attempt up position walking debatabe feeling noh ing beats lying on he
 lying strain too has pumping blood complete 20 minutes at
  to ward off what might develop serious illness. We get i'll feet We lying down
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09

turned to eVangellS- tic preaching. She is attracting scores of professed converts.
 'I used to dance and liked it." she says. "Then I real ized life didn't con- sist simply of danc- ing and I stopped it.
 gro those who ask about dancing now I say: If you can take Jesus with you to the dance hall keep on dancing: I never could find His foot prints there"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
Republicans to Meet

DOUGLAS-The biggest meeting that Cochise county republicans have held in many years will be held in this city July 22, according to a call which was issued yesterday by Coun- ty Chairman John Mex. Redmond from Phoenix.
 Among the notables who will at tend the meeting are Governor Camp bell, State Chairman Judge P. D. Over field and State Secretary Roy David son. Other prominent members of the party are expected to attend from other counties of the state.
 Local members of the party plan to hold an elaborate reception during tho county conference, and the presence of high officials of both state and par ty, is likely to give the meeting a significance wider than the confines of Cochise.
 Republicans from all over the coun- ty are urged to attend the meeting. which will be of the greatest impor- tance in the pending campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
FLAPPERS

Dr, Dudley A, Sargent. head of the Sargent School for Physical Education girls institution. rallies to the de- fense of the flapper, with this new line of thought.
 ''Who designs the styles that young women wear, and whom do they dress to please?"
 The obvious answer to both is. Men"
 Criticism of womeBs dress should be directed, first of all, at it's male designers. As usual. blame is not placed on the original source.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
INDIANS

In Canada, 300 Indians march on Point Pelee government parks. saying they will seize it as their property.
 The royal mounted police have been called on. to turn them back, is the offical report-which probably means that a half dozen of the red coats will handle the job.
 Like the riot in Texas. Rangers were sent for. Special train pulled in. One Texas ranger got off.
 "What!'' shouted the chief of police. "Only send one ranger?"
 "There's only one riot, isn't there?" reported the ranger.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
U. S. Leads In Development
 of Radio
By AHERN
BY PAUL E. COOLEY

America's Foremost Radio Authority
 Americas lead in the development of radio can no longer be ignored by foreign countries They are begin ming to sit up and take notice.
 Nine months ago with the exception of one daily, newspapers in the Brit ish Isles seemed to be decidedly against any comprehensive radio pro- gram. But the strides made by Am erica have forced them into line
 The British postmaster general is about to take up the licensing of broad-casting stations throughout Eng land.
 The French were more prompt in realizing the potentialities of radio broadeasting Some time ago they initiated a program which, although somewhat limited, nevertheless broke the ground for more extensive develop ments later on.
 Intense interest in radio broadcast ing is shown in Holland, Italy, Bel gium and the Scandinavian countries.
 Notwithstanding this interest, no move has yet been made toward the adoption of a public broadcasting pro- gram. But there is little doubt that such development will come in the very near future. All the foremost nations of the world soon will be lis tening to radiophone concerts.
 It is now proposed to divide Eng land and Scotland into broadcasting areas of about 60 miles radius center ing about London, Cardiff, Plymouth, Birmingham, Manchester, Newcastle, Glasgow and Aberdeen. One or more broadcasting stations will be licensed in each area. These transmitters will be operated by British firms who are bona fide manufacturers of wireless equipment.
 One of the largest of London's de- partment stores has already begun to demonstrate inexpensive receiving ap- paratus of British manufacture. This equipment makes use of crystal de- tector and is sold at price which is equivalent to about $30.
 Marconi-s Wireless Photography Com pany, Ltd, has in production 50,0O0 receivers of similar type which it ex- poets to be able to make during the next few months.
 Many other companies are also get ting ready for the big rush.
 
 Metal armor plates for ship sides were first proposed during the War of 1872.
 The New Zealanders and Chinese be-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
For Legion Entertainment

DOUGLAS-Tentative plans for the entertainment of the delegates to the American Legion convention to be held in Douglas September IS. 19 and 20, will be made some time next week at meeting between the state com mander, Duane Bird and officials of the local post. The business to come before the meeting also will be ar ranged and definite program decid- ed upon.
 One of the features of the three-day
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
Mad Dog Causes Excitement

DOUGLAS-Grave danger as we'll l.as thrills of comedy and tragedy in the killing Of a mad dog in the home of Ed Fox, 1927 F avenue, last night about 10 o'clock.
 A bull terrier belonging to the fam fly had acted strangely all day yes terday and at about 9:30 last night came into a bed room frothing and with other characteristics of hydropho bia. The mother of Mrs. Fox grabbed little Dorothy Hildebrand, sleeping on the bed, and carried her out of the room with the dog lunging at her, but missing. The woman slammed the door. imprisoning the dog and ran for help. One of the neighbors, Fred Car son, called the police and another went with his gun to the help of the frightened family. A few seconds later Chief of Police Percy Bowden and Dep uty Sheriff Verne La Moore arrived. From within came the defiant bark ing of a dog and the howl of puppy.
 Pulling up corner of the mattress Deputy Sheriff La Moore shot through the bed, inflicting fatal wound.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
THIRST

You have heard that smuggled liq- uor is plentiful along the Atlantic Coast.
 The Boston Post makes a hooch sur vey and finds that liquor is becoming extremely hard to secure in that city, regardless of the thirsty ones wealth.
 Drinking in Boston has all the props of secret ritual, such as passwords and code knock on the door.
 Another instance of how ''prohibi- ton is a failure"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
Visited Here Today
For Cattle Stealing

DOUGLAS-E Morgan was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Ed. Leahy yester- day and is being held in the city jail on charge of stealing a COW from Rogers brothers, cattlemen of the Sulphur Springs valley. The animal was stolen about year ago. but evi- dence which would substantiate a charge against Morgan was not un- earthed until recently.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
Gone

TOMBSTONE-According to reports circulated here late last evening a flood came down the San Perdro yes terday and damaged the dam at the "ol" swimmin' hole' that Tombstone folks have been using of late.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
BABIES

Mrs. Charles s. Willard, 36 years old, has given birth to 21 babies. She lives in West Haven, Conn.
 Mrs. Willard was married when IA, had her first baby at 16. The babies all came singly, except for one set of twins.
 Only five of her 21 children are living. The rest were carried off by sickness" most of them at ages from four to nine months, though all were born big and healthy.
 The health of living babies is a greater problem than race suicide. Cutting infant death rate in two would be equivalent to increasing the birth rate on big scale.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
For RootIeaaina

TOMBSTONE-A negro named liar ris. from Douglas, was brought to the county jail today, charged with sell ing liquor to soldiers. He is being held pending filing of his case in the Federal court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
sALTo TAIzo

In the death house at Sing Sing, close to the little green door, Salto Taizo, Japanese, awaits execution in the electric chair the last week in July.
 Taizo will die a Christian. His fellow-slayers in the death house have won him away from Buddhism.
 There is something unique in the news-that conversation to Christian ity is going on even in penitentiary death houses.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
AROUND THE COUNTY

convention will be big dance on che closing night. A Studebaker touring car. and Dodge coupe will be given away on thls evening to the persons holdng the lucky numbers which are to be attached to the dance tickets.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09

and his topic, "The Ways to the Lord"
 The public Is most cordially invited tu attend and worship with us.
 Sunday School at ?. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
MONEY

/ The value of everything produced by American farmers last year was $12,- 366,000,000, reports Department of Az riculture.
 While this is roughly half as much as the national debt, it is about a third less than the farms produced in 1920 and nearly half less than in 1919,
 The big crop shows what has hap pened to farmers incomes.
 At the far end of the line. the num- Der of individuals with incomes of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
BETWEEN YOU AND ME

$1 100000 or more a year slumped from 65 in 1919 to 33 in 1920. Still lower, probably, in 1921, Exact fig ures will come later. Takes Uncle Sam long time to gather them.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
Around The
 World

Canada has, 33 officers and 510 men serving 'on the ships of the navy. ss
 The violet is the flower Of the Mo hammedan religion and violet is the mourning color of it's followers.
 Of the 2S7.000 women who were mar ried in England last year nearly 250 were more than 70 years old.
 Alaskan salmon fisheries yield pros