davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
Shower on Miss Weinstein.

The Misses Rose and Celia Vein
stein, 627 Seventh street, entertain
ed at a miscellaneous shower Sat
urday, honoring their sister. Miss
Edith Weinstein, whose marriage to
Bernard Frank Of Chicago is to be
solemnized New Years v Deco
rations were in the brides colors,
orchid and pink, and the evening
hours were spent by the GO guests
playing games and with music.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
WEDNESDAY.

board Of City Uniou. Kings Daughters.
meets ~ Y. W. C. A.
Girl Scout council meets with Mrs. W.
4. Marshall, $50 10th St.
Augus.sna Eudowment Fund soc3ety
meets with Mrs, l.. g. Abrahamson, 3449
Chaminads club guest meeting.
Oaklesf camp. No. 1895. Royal Neigh
Margaret Giles circle. Kings Daughters.
+. H. E. club with Miss Frances o'Brien.
woman's Relief corps election.
Kemble PIT. A. meets. -.
Mrs. William Butterworth. Moline. host
Outing club mid-weekiy informal.
Concert 1t villa de Chantal.
THURSDAY.
1n-His-Name circle. Kings Danshsers
meets with Mrs. W. B. Aster. 1S47 Thtr'
New Idea club with Mrs. Fred Apple
quist, 1920 Third avenue.
Court of Honor No. 81 meets.
Jolly Girls Embroidery club with MA
Harry Mcdonald.
Amoo Caidron sewing circle.
FRIDAY.
Civic department Of Rock Island WON
ans club meets.
Center Station PIT. A. Fathers night.
Grant PIT. A.. meets.
Edwin Stanley Sedaar organ recital al
| Augustana chapel.
81, Anthony's hospital guild meeting.
Silver Cross circle. Kings >Daughters
| meets with Mrs.. p. =. David. Davenport
eATURDAY,
Weekly tea at Tri-City Art leagu,
studios.
Miss Mary Louise Beiderbecke, Daven
| port, entertzins = Outigu club for trio
| Of ladies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
-Unisn Beard Meeting

Members Of the board Of City
Union. Kings Daughters. are re-.
minded Of the meeting to BE- held
Wednesday morning at $50 at the
7. w. c. A. All Are requested to
attend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
Honor Son on Birthday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave ZiRren, 1929
fourteenth street, entertained at q
birthday party yesterday for their
ron Henry. 1t was the 18th birth
day anniversary of the honoree. A
dosen boy friends came in the aft
ernoon and spent the time with
games. At $50 a supper was serv-
"a BY Mrs. Ziffron.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04

A. Cyril Graham of Augustana
conservatory will give q talk at the
High School Parent Teachers asso-
ciAti0n meeting At s o'clock tomor-
roy night at the Manual Arts build
ting. Mr.. Graham, who Is head Of
the organ and theoretical depart
ment Of Augustana college, will
talk on Musical Appreciation-Its
Eject on Character"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
Circle to Have Sewing Meet,

Margaret Giles circle, Kings
Daughters. will have an all-day
meeting Wednesday at the home Of
Ms. Clark Smith in Milan. The
members will sew for the sale to
b held in connection with q coffee
TIE nrst OF the year, at the home
q Mrs. Floyd Thompson. The date
Tor the affair will be decided upon
= the Meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04

Villa de Chantal has issued cards
to a classical recital to be given
at the villa Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50. An especial invitation is
issued to the ladies of the villa
guild and the alumnae to attend
the musical.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04

II 6oea 70 Give ChIldren'S Party.
Mrs. Harry Good. 1879 Eleventh
avenue, Moline. has issued invita-
lions for an afternoon party next
Saturday afternoon in the Good
'Acme when the birthday anniver-
aries Of the young son and daugh-
~ Of the household will be cele-
6gated.
Little Miss Josephine Good reach
~ her NTH birthday anniversary
- Oct s, and her brother, John,
VII b Z years old Dec. IL. The
,clnt celebration IL featured each
pr and 10 always looked forward
- with keen anticipation on the
Dqyt Of the ~ or more tri-city lads
~ lassies who are guests.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11
GERMANYs sELF-lMPosED PARA
LYSIS.

During the last week in June the
increase in Germany's paper money
was ii, ,250, 900 900 marks.
The German government has re
peatedly declared it would not fur
ther initiate German financiers and
economists freely acknowledge the
necessary consequences of working
the printing press so feverishly: but,
instead Of a stoppage, or even a slow
inc. up. the presses revolve faster and
faster.
Germany says she is bankrupt ol
course she is. Her promises to pay
are beyond her ability to pay. This
reparation judgment recorded against
her is but fractional and negligible IL
comparison with the debt she has
voluntarily heaped up at home and Is
which she seeks to give preferences
Her chief economic r4abIss are mo-
due to pressure from the outside ~pul
to follow on the inside, She has turn
ed her home business inso q gamble
No producer knows On can know wha
he is to get for his laper. So. JUS
as in Russia. has quite work. Nor tsg
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11
THE coLoRED KNIGHTS OF.
2YTHlAS.

Brunswick is pleased to welcome to
her confines this morning the grand
lodge of the colored Knights of Py-
thias of the state. The order is com
posed of the representative colored
citizens of Georgia and in addition to
representing the best there is in the
race in the state, they represent a
great and benevolent order which is
doing and has always done great
service for the state.
We had this same convention here
a few years ago and the visitors made
La fine impression by the splendid de-
meanor and the thoroughly upstand-
ing manner in which they handled
ter while the guests of the city. The
local Knights deserve the commenda
tion of the people of the city gener
ally for bringing this great organiza
ton to Brunswick.
We very much hope that their de
| Iiberatiorj while in Brunswick will be
conducive to the good of the order
and the state and Brunswick wants
them to know that they are thrice
welcome to the city.
We believe in fraternity; it is (;
great thing and after all it is the rea
foundation stone of genuine friend
ships; it serves to make better mel
and women of us all and does grea
work in bringing home to many mel
and women a truer and better under
standing of the real responsibilities 0
citizenship.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11
INFINITE VARIETY
On Activity In County and Town
Evidenced Daily In South Georgia.


Albany is showing distinct signs of
building and more of it.
The G. A. S. & C. railroad is one of
the busiest.
Douglas. Coffee county, has new
bank.
Seminole county is to have its first
fall fair.
Nichols has now a re-opened bank
lin good shape.
Douglas has two tobacco ware
houess-filling now.
Triton is to have a new lumber
warehouse.
Timber business In Bryan and near
by counties is improving.
Valdosta concerns are planning to
make crates by thousands next year.
Lumber demand is steadily growing
in this section
Albany's immediate section gets a
federal pecan experiment station.
Washington county is building bet
er-permanent-bridges.
The Oekloeknee water power devel
.opment win be great thing for that
section.
Barwick's school plans of consolida-
tlon contemplate building a great new
rural high school building.
Brunswick has her plans all made
for fine new high school plant.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11

A neighbor recommended Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to me,
and the second day after / started TAX.
ing it, began feel better and / kept
on taking It for seven months. Now |
keep house and perform all my house,.
hold duties. You can use these facts as
you please and / will recommend Vege-
table Compound TO everyone who suffers
90 I did. " Mrs. j. s. LITTLE, $500
sjivingstan Sc. Philadelphia, Pa.
4 woman come V}ien she suffers from
such distf esslng sySip ptonsa and weakness
as did Mrs. Il title! No woman should
allow herself 10 getinto such a condition
secsuse such troubles may be speedily
overcome by Lydia q. Pinkhan's Vege-
tab.ef COMPOUND, which for more thar
ferty years has bsep restoring American
wonser to health.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11


None in Germany. and few outside
of it face the facts in her case. Genoa
sidestepped the initiation question.
disregarding the report of experts who
gently peeped about it. Yet deflation
and money sanity are essential to
economic rehabilitation. Though this
is obvious, the German government in
one week created debt against itself
which has the nominal value of three
billion dollars-enoufgh to pay her
reparation assessments for three or
four years. She is in the position
of a man who owes a penny and then
borrows dollar and then talks of
the heaviness of the penny's burden.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11

tliOoO VI tihI e4AiiO AiiA
felt bad in my left
side. My monthly
periods were irreg-
ular, sometimes five
or seven months
apart and when they
did appear would last
for two weeks and
were very painful. !
was sick for about a
year and a half and
|doetoredbut without
any imprnvemept.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11

The Georgia press association seems
to be up a stump about that invita-
tIon to Governor Hardwick to make
an address before the association in
Quitman next week.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11

De Valera has fallen from grace in
Ireland. He is now a mere rowdy
leading a mob against the best inter
ests of his own people.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11

The weather man has shown that
he has scant respect for brass but
tons as well as Georgia peaches.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11

sople Of Brunswick and st. S
more than delighted to hays
gia National Guard troops
tgain in annual encampmen
land. The body is a splendid
numbering in its rank and file ths
/ flower of the young manhood o
stats.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11

In these times there must always De
goat" In the collapse now threat
ened in Germany there must be an
Angora and it seems to us that Lon
don and Washington are both trying
to make France take that role.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11

Senator Borah has agreed with Sen. n
tor Lenroot, that if the Fordney-Mc
Cumber tariff act passes, without EN-
1hatic revisions downward, the doom
ST the party is sealed. Well, is it not
called any how?
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11

Senator Ladd of North Dakota, the
colleague of Senator McCumber in the
Senate has introduced bill in the
Senate favoring the bid of Henry Fore
sesr Muscle Shoals. The senator is a
tie late. however. he is dead right
out it.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11

Some how the people of Georgia
pm Rabun to Glynn do not seem to
taking any real interest in the inn
ding gubernatorial campaign. The
primary is but sixty days away and
not a scintilla of enthusiasm has beer
displayed in the thing.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1888

Atlanta is running true to form
again. Devoted wife takes shot at
husband.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11

We understand that the st. Simon
way bill will be passed through
houses Of the legislature during
present week. In that event, we
Id get busy at this end of the line
6 is no reason for any unneces
delay in this highly important
ar.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11
AN OPEN LtIItl,
TO WOMEN
Mrs. Little Tells How She
Suffered and How Finally
Cured

Philadelphia, Pa. Il was not able to
do my housework and had to lie down
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11

n observe that Senator Thomas e.
fkon has recovered from bilious
Hex and IS again ON the job in tbs
late. We very much hope that he
relieved his system Of the load
seems to have been carrying
,und with him for these many
Ions
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11

gadier General e. res has given
sob on the budget commission
ngton and is again back t.
&ld Evanston, Ill. One thinf
MWashington will not 500.
line of cussing he has done
n several occasions.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11

Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is entined to
he use for publication of all news
redited to it or not otherwise credit
in this paper, and also to the local
sws published herein
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11
ar taking political scalps in Wis
Il every shade and color for a

/. taking political scalps in Wis
# every shade and color for a
tsr of a century, it would be
EiIse Oh Senator LaFot tlIette
ONE little lady out there
y ending with him for that
le United States senate.
E eeed in taking the toga
81 hiln.
tative McMichael Of the
legislature having made
serious charges about En
stand of the state lhighwa5
n should either publicly re
arges or substartiate them
lid that there is too much
IL loose talk about this de
ssaxsaAg and the thing ought
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11

arations but paper money is the main
root of Germany's afflictions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
CONSERVATIVES WIN
BY SMALL MAJORITY
At BRITISH POLLS
Elect More Members to House
Of Commons Than All Their
Opponents.
LLOYD GEORGE BADLY
BEATEN, RETURNS SHOW
Laborites' Strength Caused
Much Surprise Among tho
Political Leaders.
ny Associated Press to Eyerg Evenine.

ny AsFpClaf ted Press 20 Every Erenfng.
London Nov. 1G q r. mD Prin.
Minister Honar Law had secured
jority Of twelve oyer al tne other
parties in the uew House Of Commons
when the returns for AZ IF the elS
divisions had been received ate no
afternoon There ere three none
voting members including tho speaker,
thereby making tne number necessary
for a bare majority 307 The con.
servativee up 20 late his af.ernoos
had captured 3l9 eeete
This did not mean. however thqs
Tia prime minister already he'd o1-
tainsd a eo-caHed working ma ior-ty,
as tho support of Some of ,na cone
servatives will ha limited on many
questions b'ft the Conservatives .vors
looking 10 the remaining 70 snafs .
swell their numbers and incrnqee -heir
/ lead over the combined opposition.
/ Thus far three members ~ Mr.,
/ Bouar laws government have f.aod
! defeated. namely Sir Arthur GrfHith-
! Boscswen, minister If health: w A..
/ Wareon. lord advocate and lieutensnt-
/ Colonel George F. Stanley. under sae~
retary Of horne Office
Winston Churchill. former secretary
for the colonies, aleo was defeated foe
reelection for psrlie aent from ne
Dundee division
London. Nov lG-At ( o'c'ock. re-
turns from yesterdav's elections Shove
81 the Conservatives To nave mora
than the necessary 8oS for z ma iorfty
in the new House
with only - divisions missing. .hey
had elected 3t9 members. The As.
.quithisn Liberals, 81: the Labor party
100; the National Liberals. or George.
ties 80. and the other parties. -
The poll was remarkably heavy. In
many Constituencies more han
eighty, and IN some cases more than
ninety per cent OF the electors voted
Continued on page *
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
SAMUEL J. MESS|CK
CHOSEN NEW HEAD Of
STATE ODD FELLOWS
Frankford Man Elected Grand
Master OF the Grand Lodge
Of Delaware.
VETERANS HOLD A BANQUET 7

Samuel J MessiCk of Frankford was
elected Grand Master Of the Grand
Ledge Of Delaware, |. -. q. Z, at
the annual communication of that
body in the odd Fellows building yes
terdav afternoon. other officers were
elected and appointed as follows
Deputy Grand Master. Charles For
wood OF Wilmington; Grand Warden,
Albert NJ Johnson of Wilmington
Grand Secretary, William w. Douty
of Wilmington; Grand Treasure
Ihilip J Isaac of Wilmington; Grand
Representative to the Sovereign Grand
Lodge for two years. Walter !. Smith
of Laurel: Grand Marshal Herbert
T. Downing Of Wilmington; Grand
! Conductor. 7. NJ. Heath of FraulNord
Grand Herald. George II. Davidson Of
Milton: Grand Chaplain, John w
>elly of Wilmington; Grand Herald
James Ca4'snean Of Milford
Eden Lodge degree stan donated t'
the Home Fund the sum Of 1850
| Arthur Hudeon is captain Of the team
| The fund now amounts 10 $4,000
An address was made hy William S
itntChSon, ElH'iu Et'tetatN anu GRAM
! scribe of ths Connecticut iurisdlction
! MIR Hutchinson talked in the interes
OF odd Fellowship.
Ellis y CrUeson, a memher of tn
grand lodge, presented the state bod
with a portrait Of tho retiring gran,
master. Erneet w. Crosson The pic
ture will be huns in the corridOr O
the grand lodge headquarters
Continued on page z
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
LADY ASTOR WAS SURE
OF HER REELECTION
One Always Gets Support If Shs
Fights for What's Honest,
She Explains. +
by Associated Press to Every Evening.

<
Plymouth. Nov. 16.-Iady Asto-,
successful IN her fight for reelection
70 the House Of Commons from ths
sutton division Of Plymouth. declared
today in a talk with an Associated
Press representative that she had been
confident from the beginning Of a vic-
torious outcome.
"I knew the battle was won befors
Il started" she said. You can't throw
a moral challenge 70 Plymouth and
not get a reply. The reactionaries for-
get that this is 1922, not 1872. They
have lot to learn and few mors
DR.. Baylys VIII learn en-.
Il represent, continued Lady As
tor. what the average man and wo-
man wants-sOcial reforms in q sans
manner. Plymouth always has been
my Virginia in England, and I could
not say more Of any place. The anti
/ American cry which is being used ~
/ the brewers all over England got 10
/ response here. I don't believe You
can fight for what is highest and best
without getting A response. especial-
/ ly if people feel that you mean Il IN
your heart.
/ Il appreciate the workingman and
workingwOman's confidence in me. 70
ia a high honor to represent Plymouth,
and above all to fight for the children
| whose voices have cheered me on Tor
twelve years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
STAGE ALL SET FOR
DEMOCRATIC PARADE
Slight Change Made in Route
for Tonight's Pro-
cesslon.

Several minor changes In tho for
nation and route OF march for the
Democratic parade to be hold tonight
In celebration of tho Statewide vic
tory of the Democratic party have
been made by tho committee In charge
of tho arrangements.
As tho plan now stands the parade
will form Mt sixth and French streets,
near the Democratic headquarters,
proceeding south on French 10 Front /:
west on Front To Market: north on
Market TO Eleventh: west on Eleventh
to Washington; to Fourth: To Van
Buren, and countermarch, afterwards
dlshandlng.
Thomas r. Bayard. United states
Senator elect former Judge William
II. poyce. Congressman elect. and
John w Wallis, sheriff elect, will
march at the head of the procession
Captain william Berl will be chief
marshal.
The formation OF the parade will he
as follows:
First Division.
Reuters Band. Democratic League
Marvin Mesginson. marshal. preced
cd by candidates for state and count,
offices and followed by women's clubs
Miss Ellen Samworth, marshal. Miss
Marjorie Green and Mrs. Anna Dono
hue, alds.
Second Division.
sixth, Eighth. Second and Fourti
wards, with band, James r. Taylor
marshal,
Third Division.
Firpt. Third, Fifth, Seventh AM
| Ninth wards, with band. Louis u
Green. marshal. !. =. Welsh. aid.
Fourth Division.
Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth wards
with band William NJ. Duffy, marshal
Samuel Durney and Martin +. Meaiy
| aids. The fourth division will I've &C
compa MED Ivy mounted men and auto
mobiles.
i Democrats Of the sixth ward vii
assemble ut Fourteenth and Frencl
streets where they viii I've Joined b.
the Ninth warders on their way 4
headquarters,
The women of the Third ward wi
assemble at Fourth and Madisn
streets at s o'clock tonight preparator
tn Joining the Democratic parade. \
women living In the ward are oske
TO march.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
". R. MILNER AND |. R. BISHOP
HURT WHEN AUT0IS WRECKED
AT EIGHTEENTH and MARKET
Machine, Returning From Marus Hook at o'clock This
Morning, Crashed Into Upright Support Of Safety Gate
Guarding Pennsylvania Railroad Crossing; Miner, the
More Seriously Injured Taken to Delaware Hospital

William r. Miner. 72S Pine street,
and Lttleton X. Bishop. 3O2 Lombard
street narrowly escaped death shortly
before 2 O'clock this morning. when
an automobile in which they were
riding. at Eighteenth and Market
streets. became unmanageablo and
crashed into the heavy iron foun-
dation Of a railroad safety gate at
That point. Miner ia clerk in the
office of Attorney General Townsend
Bishop ia a member of the police force
The car. driven by Milner, was
travelling down Market street pre-
sumahly at n high rate of speed. AS It
approached the bridge at Eighteenth
and Market streets, Milner is believed
10 have lost control Of the machine.
and instead of taking the curve onto
the bridge. the car plunged over onto
the sidewalk on tho west side Of Mar
ket street.
The machine grazcd the side of n
skidded. the rear end swering with
terrific force into tho base of the safe .
~ gate guarding the Pcnnsylvanid
railroad Rrandywine branch tracks
This iron base was uprooted from its
foundations and shattered into hun
dreds cf pieces by the force of the i'm
pact. The car. with the wheels torn
from the right side. came to stop
within n few feet of the watChman n s
box on the south side OF the tracks
Milner. who was the most seriously
injured. was evidently thrown out over
the front of the car. for the front
mudcuard on the left side was spat-
tered with blood. A passing mOtOrist
picked both injured men up and rush
cd them to their homes. At Miners
home, a physician was summoned and
the man given treatment, About 1C
o'clock this morning he was removed
to the Delaware Hospital in a police
ambulance.
Continued on pa.ge 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
SKIES EWING KNOCKED
FROM BICYCLE BY CAR
Richardson Park Boy Injured in
Collision With Philadelphia
Woman's Automobile.

Skies Ewing. 16 years old. OF Rich
ardson Park was taken to the Della
ware Hospital about 9 o'clock this
morning. after he had been struck by
an automobile as he was riding to
school on a bicycle.
The boy, wh5 is a student at St.
Elzabeth's Parochial School. in this
city. left his home about $50 O'clock.
lie was riding on Race street, in
Richardson Park, and was approach
ing the Newport pike. As he turned
into the pike, a Ford coupe driven
by Ida Trigo of S24 South Fifty first
street, Philadelphia, crashed into him.
The hoy was knocked from the bi-
cycle and cut about the head and face,
The woman brough; the car to a
stop and tried to h. The injured
boy. but the shock LJt. So unnerved
hes that she was removed to a near
by house. a passing motorist picked
the boy up and rushed him TO the
Delaware Hospital. An examination
showed his injuries We're not serious.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
OUR PEOPLES MORAL MDPHYSCAL UNF|TNESS
EMPHASIZED IN WEEKS NATIONAL DEFENSE TALK
Cites War Time Statistics That Physically
Subnorma; Appeals to Young Mems Gathering for Higher
Ideals of Citizenship and Patriotism in Peace Times.
IBy Associated Press to Every EveninsI

Washington, Nov. 16.-Men inter
ested in the welfare of young America.
gathered from all parts Of the United
States met today under call of Sec
retary Weeks to discuss the funda-
mental questions of national strength
involved in the mental, moral and
physical fitness of the American peo-
pie. Practically every college, school
or association that has to do with
education or with physical wellbeing
was represented.
In his address of welcome Secretary
Weeks said:
National defense is the underlying
topic of this conference. We are in
terested primarily in the oncoming
generations. for upon them certainly
rests the future Of our nation and
perhaps in n larger sense than We
may realize at this. moment the future
Of our civilization and the world.
THE now familiar statistics of the
draft, confirmed by the numerous
other studies. indicate that about hall
of our population is physically sub.
normal. You can imagine the pos
sible effect of such "a condition upon
"A nation waging war for its lif'
with all the hardship and privationi
which call for maximum physica
effort and without the support of al
| lies to sustain it,
Sound physical training, beginning
with the grammar schools and con
| tlnuing through the universities
would have marked effect for tn
better of the next generation and III
future of our nation.
I'VE are deeply interested, also, il