davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-12
PLAYER PIANO FOR SALE.

We have a high grade player stored
In Casper. which for quick turnover
20 responsible person VIII greatly
"a srince h price: terms given: II
interested write at once for fulI par
ticulars to the Denver Music Co.
Denver. Colo. s-ssi5t
, 1922-09-12
HELP W~ANTED-MALE

wANTED-Tank builder al Glonrock
wyo, for the Kaw Boiler Works
Co. standard rates OF pay; piece work
basis: air work; long Job. 9-7-10t'
, 1922-09-12

FOR SALE-Five-room new brick
house, $500. $500 cash. See
Grover c. Gorsuch. builder Of good
homes. Ninth and Woloott. Phone
1443J. e12St
, 1922-09-12
BUSINESS CRAi1lES
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Light running sewing
machine. fNone 1886. 6-27-tf
FOR RENT-Garage with rack 10
wash cars. 315 n. Durbin. 9-12-2t'
, 1922-09-12
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED Cook or girl 10 assist
with homework. Call sol S. Beech
or phone 734J. s-s-3t'
, 1922-09-12
wANTED-To BUY

WANTED TO BUT - Furniture OF
any kind 40 West Midwest avenue.
Phone 24s. 2-24-tf
, 1922-09-12
P0SITIoR WANTED
SERVICES OFFERED

HEMSTITCHING and picoting at
taehment; fits any sewing machine.
price 50. Economy Sales Co.. Billings.
9-12-sts
, 1922-09-12
FOR RENT o

FOR RENT Three u~nfurnished
rooms in basement SEE a month:
a in water and lights furnished.
6lg w. Tenth s-12-3t'
, 1922-09-12
FOR SALE HOUSES

FOR SALE-On South Poplar street.
1 have a small furnished house
and garage for a little more than the
price OF the lot; the house is 12x24
feet, beaver board stripped, furniture
consists of two rockers, one bed, one
sanitary cot. one good library table,
dresser. oil stove and kitchen cabinet;
then there is built-in breakfast nook.
buffet kitchen. neat livingroom and
bedroom; there is garage 10xi5: the
lot Is east front 50x130 feet; at the
price Of 81 ,260 with $500 cash you
are getting the place ready to move
into for a very istle more than the
price of the lot. Casper Realty Co,
realtors. Phone ISL. 9-12-1t
, 1922-09-12

FOR RENT - One-room furnished
apartment; lights and gas furnish
ed; close in. 632 s. Ash. Phone 155ew.
e-I1-1ts
, 1922-09-12

WANTED TO BUY-second-hand har.
ness. saddles, tarps and all kinds
OF furniture Phone 1885. 7-Is-tf
, 1922-09-12
FOR R%ENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-Four.room unfurnlshe.I
house with bath, nea school. 1885
S. Mckinley. s-s-3t.
, 1922-09-12

IF YOU WANT your furniture 70.
paired, call at 367 South Ash street.
OF phone 1860 S-5-tf
, 1922-09-12

FOR RENr-Nice basement sleeping,
rooms. 743 S. Durbin. s-1l-2t
, 1922-09-12

FOR RENT-Large front bedroom
for one or two hot and cold water
in room. 414 S. Grant. BILLET.
, 1922-09-12

FOR SALE-one Eden washing ma.
chine, two heating stoves. one three
burner Perfection oil stove. Peter
Nestle. 262 East G.. 912-2ts
, 1922-09-12

FURNITURE. FURNITURE
We buy and sell See us first. Cas-
per Auction House, 326 w. Yellow
stone. Phone 1871. 8-25-tf
, 1922-09-12
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE - Horse. harness and
buggy at n sacrifice. Phone 1886.
s.16-tf
, 1922-09-12

FOR SALE-House. fou rooms and
bath and three finished rooms in
the basement, good location; lawn
and shade trees, lot eox1gi; feet: price
$4,000. r. Ramon. 242 East Second.
Phone 7o2. s-31-l2t.
, 1922-09-12
AUTO ACCESSORIES
HOUSEHOLD 0

FOR SALE - New and used gas
ranges; several carloads of furniturs
must sell to build. Casper Auction
House. 326 w. Yellowstone. Phone
, 1922-09-12

FOR SALE-By owner, modern five.
room house in good location; two
finished rooms in basement; garage
and chicken house, $4,000 will handle.
Phone 277W between 2 and 4 p. m.
912-5ts
, 1922-09-12
Observation-Disclosures

We are agents for eight different
lines OF pianos and player pianos; in
vestigate our prices and terms. Phone
L. /. Gulich. HIM. On Casper per
manently. Representing The c. z.
Wells Music Co, Denver. 9-12-4t
, 1922-09-12

For SALE-New and second hand
~ toves at a sacrifice. Phone 1886.
g.IS-ff
, 1922-09-12

FOR RENT-Two good furnished up
stairs rooms; rent reasonable. S25
w. Thirteenth. Phone 212J. 9-12.2ts
, 1922-09-12

FOR RENT Furnished single or
double patching rooms. SIT s..
Spruce. e-12-st
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-10-20
MIR. Murphy Before Senior
Girl Reserves

Mr.. Murphy rector of the Epis
copal Church made most interest
ing auu helpful talk to the Senior
Gni Reserves of the High School
on thursday afternoon. His sub
jet was Mending Our Nets" sug-
geSted IN Matthew when Christ
called James ard John who were
mendmg their nets.
AT times. in the history of the
Church, this organization had need
ed mendng, Strands have become
worn and been replaced by new ana
strong ones-the Y. w. C.. A. and
Hj-1 for instance.
There ate certain kinds of picture
shows aud plays which need to be
changed, buJ all picture shows and
plays should not he stopped. They
should be mended, what is good
kept; what is bad, thrown away
Often when we pray. we lose
lat. u u,'au,e Cur prayers are not
answered within twenty four hours.
The trouble is with us; not with
God. Our patience aud trust mus
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-10-20

Mr. L. G. Nav who has been re-
siding in West Point for the past
few moaths, has'rntu"ned to Stark
vile aud he and Mr.. Veazy, of
Longview have established hicks
orv lhil. and will manufacture ali
kinds Of handles. Mr.. May has
purchased the cottage TN South
jackson street, formerly owned Nv
Mrs Pattie Burdatte
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-10-20
A HOME INDUSTRY
That Should be Patronized
by Home People.

The StarkvilIe Bakery has an cd
in this issue of the Times announce
ing the reduction on bread.
This bakery which is owned and
operated By Messrs. RAYMOND and
Hoyt Owen is perhaps one Of the
best and most mOdenly equipped
bakeries il the state in every re-
sppct and the best ard most COM
petent bak rs are compoYed to
produce the best products that n
modern bakery puts out. Il is one
OF the few bakeries in Mississippi
that has 100 pei cent sanitary certl-
fcate from the State Board Of
usa tE.
An institution Of this kind should
receive the uuited support Of the
town in which it is located, This
is is the way towns are built up aud
made proSDerousby fostering a. q
supporting every kind OF nome IN
dustrY. By supporting a nome in
terprise you help Yourself, you helu
your town and you make the inter,
prise possible.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-10-20
Death of Mrs. Dunlap

The friends of Mrs. Orville
Vaughn deepl, s,mpa'hze with her
in the loss of her mother, whose
sad death occurred at an iufrmary
in Memphis SATURDAY., the l4th inst.
Mrs. Dunlap, who was q les dent
OF Was. Point. had been in bad
health for sometime snd few weeks
ago was carried to Memphis, where
she underwent an operation last
Fuday and died Saturday. This
estimable lady was the former
widow of the late John A Shirley,
of Osborn Tie remains were
brought back to West, Point for in-
ternment.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-10-20
TRIM CANE LOCALS.

Mr.. J. +. Logan ana family have
returned from II very pleasant visit
t Mr. Lee Logan at West Polpt.
Mr.. j. Il. logan, Jr., of Ssark
vile. spent several cay r,""rl0y at
the home of bis fnther aui mother
in this neighborhood. He is now
in jackson. Miss, sitting his sis
ter, Mrs. q. 7. Reddington,
Everybody is through picking
cotton ana it. seems that we have
harvested shmt crop.
Rev W. a. Langley, Of h A. g.
NJ. College preached another execel-
lent sermon for us Sunday week.
His sermons are always eUjoyed bv
the GOOD people of This community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Reed visiLt d
relatives here last week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-10-20
LOCAL NEWS


'r' ana 'NrS. o. NJ harpo'e' u
,''N' "ree' were SnoPp'ns he''
Monday
"'s. H. H. II h'Sg'nN mas re'''' '' u
''"'" D''oNuaNeu "ne'e sue ''S''e"
"i>S -"''""n'o "o""""'"' VI
''o :" o' - W. spen' 'ne "eeh
go"
''''' 'e"'''' IVY '"uu' VI Ho'"in
"'' ,p1"' ""'""' WIN anu
'' Sc ~ A'' -t'''. ,'".
~. . 'o''" '''''., y, "''' "'i'' ''
SUNS ,'',' n'' S0", =" -, , ""' ''''''
VI '''''' " "'''' NN''''o'""'
A., w. 49, a.
-, -,
600
Mrs A 7 Williams hos ber
,,ne.ts This r,eo,, bor s;,+a,-;rIow
''' '"h" -'"9'-'' VI w o''t AMY
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-10-20
Married

The Baptist church was beautl-
full decorated with palms, ferns and
golden rod Sunday morning for the
marriage of MI. joseph q. Hester
ard Miss Alire Butts, Dr. ! D
Eas, ,aa pa-0r, hisInHng. The
bro WIS beC0l-ingIy attlred IN a
handsoma blue coat suit, with ac-
cessories 10 match, Mrs. 4. w,
Woodward presided at the organ
aud Mrs. j. D. Keene sang The
Sweetest Story Ever Told" Little
Dorothy Ray and Mary Eva Carroll
ia dainty blue crepe di Ghiue frocks,
acted as flower girls The impras-
sive ceremony was performed a.
$50 o'clock and the bride and
groom LETT Immediately for Mem.
phis.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-10-20

Rev. Mr.. Overton. q Presbyteri>
an evangelist, has just closed a
pamp meeting near Bradley which
Wa larges3 a5rrndrd snd fraugh'
with good results He isa minister
o. great force and impresses his
sGrers with his earnestness and
oratory, Mr., Overton will begin
another meeting at the Il. Il. Gregg
store near Double Springs next
Thursday night. He holds his SER
vices in a tent with seating capaci.
ty of several hundreds, and it is
said that those who go to hear him
once, invariably return.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-10-20

The w. NJ. U. IF the Baptist
church and the Young Woman's
Missionary Society were entertain
ed by the College Circle Monday
afternoon, with Mrs. A, W. Garusr,
Of the Campus, as hostess.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-10-20

Miss Virginia Crowell, of West
Point, visited Mrs. Benton Castor
at Oktoc last week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-10-20

Mr.. and L. G. Anderson, Jr.,
and baby, of Waynesboro. are Wis
iting their parents here this week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-10-20
OKTIBBEHA'S
COTTON CROP
Nearly Doubles Last Year

The cotton crop of Oktibbeha
County is about harvested aud most
of it has been marketed
Wards gin in Starkville, which
Approximately gins half of he en-
tire crop raised in Oktibl cha Coun-
ty had up to Saturday night Oct,
18th gined 1906 bales against 727
ba;es at the same time last year.
Up to this date there had been 1850
bales received at the Cotton Ware
house which is practically the eu-
tire crop as very little cotton has
been marked at other points in the
county. With the remaining cot
ton yet unmarketed aud the few
bales shipped from other points the
entire crop for 1922 will probably
reach 10000 bales.
Every time a bale of cotton is
sold % u.. ..Urd ! ...nrs.g
and turus loose IN the channels of
trade one hundred dollars of new
wealth which never existed before.
This makes II very good showing
considering the fact that Oktibbeha
county is no longer regarded as a
cotton county and that our chief
industries are dairyiug, hay ana
manket gardening, aud With Il: cot
ton is ovl' a b,-p,odUc,
OkIibbeha county has better focjl-
lties ara environments fer Il fair
than almost anv county in the state.
1t has tried county fairs and failed
anG don't seem TO have the nerve
10 adopt The old adage which Says
IF et fl fra. yordar'g ecs ID -.r,4.,,
t~y ogs,u. ."-Easl MisRiasippi
Times.
There is nothing like II county
fair to get people interested in their
own selves and their neighbors. 1t
shows them what YOU are doing
and it shows you what they are do
ing, and it makes each of YOU trY
to 90 a little better than the other.
Make one more try and see if YOU
don't succeed. Clarion Ledger.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-10-20

e. Miasos |lad'e Nax v'e1r wil'fp
Warren y SD, Nw Curuirghom,
sophie Book. LyU Olll ana her
guesr, Miss Elizabeth King, of
Meridian, Annie Beulah Crumpton
and guests, Misses Mary and Jim-
ME Enychs, Of Dorm6, Miss, came
over from the NJ. s. G. W. and
spent the weel; end.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-10-20
Hazel Goodman
TWELflFIH GRADE

Fritz WcdGell &. NcReyuold,
Mildred Blackwell j. Sulduth
Joe Robert Laura White
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-10-20


d. Broadfoot Gerald Conpcr
Lucretia Cork james i.aner
Matsie Edwards Nathan Puller
Gail Pearson Leroy SKIES
Martha Philips Betty Stark
Miriam SWindlc Robert Slllman
,,,,p,rr ,r,,.r g
N,riorie WRIGHT Ri,Iv Naddov
Margaret Skies Sadie kennard
lll!Ca Harmed DAVID Cochran
roI-pr1r cD,nr u
f00i'i II "i'4NDl' g." ''O
r-.,o,, uJ,,l Eri,olo,r, Io,i,r
Elizahpih Bowen .Ioe phiIip.
-n-a .,rioIcr Lucy lee Ranin
) y CORK G,,. h,In ,. nnrop, hlro
4 To Harrington Hamilton sanders
Roy flanagan NJ ellie Ward
Elizabeth wilson
FIFTH GRADEA Sec
Neville E,akemore William Herbert
Tronrc. r. l',1 Cg.f,~. Warv xxx
EtheIyn Criz Mary Mallory
FIFTH GRADE y sec
sara Eli. Barr NJ McE9,ynoIds
sna viii. Lena Bel Rand
bnni" % nayerIv De,o SannJcr.
h'oert h'e M hi'rh%"'' [ng N","r''' a. ~ 'a,i,rv nry'
katherine May
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
MoRRowTowN NEWS

acknowledgements
". W. Davis and family and
I. W. Davis were in Winchester
Monday.
The ball game Sunday at West.
lake against Keuterville was won
by Westlake, Is to 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, who have
been , visiting Henry Stevens and
family departed Monday for
their home in Portland, Ore.
Edgar Browning and wife
spent Sunday with homefolks.
W. W. Wayne and Family have
back on Salmon river for
a few days.
Mrs. MCGOWAN, formerly of
near here, but now of Orofino,
was here from the river with a
Ioad of cherries, Monday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
Notice of Teachers Examination
july 27. % and 90, 1922.

July ~, % and 29, 1922.
Teachers examination will bt
held at Nezperce, Idaho on July
q, % and 80, 1922.
The following is the schedule
to be followed:
Thursday
900 to 1850 a. m.-Grammal
and Elementary Composition 3rd
grade.
Advanced English Compost
ton, (second grade and perma-
nent first grade
Special Economic Problems,
First grade
IL :00-12 100. a. m. Ortho-
grapry, third grade.)
| :O0-2 so p. m. Geography,
including Idaho, (third grade. J
Educational Psychology (sec-
ond grade) and permanent first
grade.)
Modern Europe first grade.)
3:00-5; 100 p. m. Physiology
and Hygiene (third grade.)
Sociology permanent first
grade.)
Friday
9:00-10 so a. m. Arithmetic,
third grade.)
A thesis on selected subject
first grade and permanent first
grade.)
American Literature, Second
grade)
Il Oo-12 100 a. m. Penman-
ship, third grade.)
l :OO-2 so p. m. Reading (3rd |
grade.)
History Of Education, FIRST
grade
School management Second
yrade.)
Civic and School Hygiene,
permanent first grade.)
3:0O-5 100 p. m. American His
DRY and Government, (third
'rade.)
School Administration, (per-
lament first grade.)
Saturday
9:0O-10:50 a. m. Idaho Civil
government. and School Law.
lO ;40-l2 100 a. m. Elementary
lanual and Course Of Study or
Ugh School Manual and Course
: Study.
1902 80 p. m. Book Reviews
Heading Circle Work (for adj
tlonal credit on county certifi-
tie.
The examinations on FridayIk
e for all classes of certificates
ID certificates by endorsement.
Dpllcants for state elementary
rtlflcates should take examin- I
ions in the Elementary Course
Study; candidates for state
On school certificates should
&c the examination in the High
hool Course of Study. Candi-
tes for specialist S certificates
'uld take examination in High
1ool Course of Study if their
TX or part of it is to be in the /
h school.
atta Brown, County School
perintendent.
& =. Sappington has disposed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
Observation-Disclosures
ri q
d CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS. &C
~ q
ixIxSrISINII0O aOIIGISI1INN

Howard Thomas took his fam
| lily to Charleston Sunday for a vas
| it of few days. He motoreo
back Sunday evening.
j. w. Thomas of Charleston
was looking after farm interests
here last week.
Joy Hepler of Spokane is Wis
iting at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. H. w. Longeteig.
! Vera Biggart of Mohler is Wis
ting with Martha Longeteig
| this week.
| Willie Longeteig made a bust
ness "trip to Craigmont Sunday
evening returning Monday morn
ing.
w. G. Willoughby motored
over from Orofino Monday to
cultivate beans.
Quite a few motored to Caven-
dish the Fourth and several went
to Winchester to celebrate.
Several relatives and friends
had a picnic dinner at Chas.
Coon s yard the Fourth.
Several attended the Indian
camp meeting Sunday.
Chas. Coon took a truck load
of fat hogs to Nezperce Monday
for Earl Farley.
Glen Ragan has returned from
Lewiston.
Little Tile and Orene Hard
man visited with their grand
parents up by Orofino the past
week.
John Warlick and family mo-
tored to Orofino Sunday.
Chuck Graham and family of
Peck called at the Chas. Coon
home Sunday.
Sidney MCGEE returned Mon
day evening from spending
week at Winchester.
Marion Rickett is building a
cistern at the Central Ridge
school house, District IS.
The farmers are all busy cut
ting and shocking hay this week.
Earl and Inez Gross visited at |
the Amos Frederickson home
Sunday.
The Thostenson boys have been
busy the past few days cutting
and shocking their timothy hay
Jessie Lee Longete1g and Joy
Hepler visited with Doris Glenn
ms Friday.
Amos Frederickson made
BUSINESS trip to Craigmont Thurs
lay.
John Harper motored to KAN
all Sunday for his mother, Mrs.
Aaron Tetzlaff, who will spend a
week visiting relatives land
riends.
Ed Elliott and family made
lezperce a business call Satur-
ay.
Jack and Ned Coins, John
larper and John Clugston start
d on a fishing trip Thursday.
hey anticipate somewhere near
'ierce City is where they will 5
itch their camp.
j, G Gross and family return
l home Saturday from Winches- o
r, where they spent week
on the lake and taking g
the celebration.
I. A. Holmes and family spent '
lnday at the Fred Coon home t,
Eugene Goffinett and family G
I'VE returned from an enjoyable
eek at the Indian camp meet III
g. Mr.. Goffinett and Oscar
elson made a business trip to G
szperce this Thursday morn
8 Rep. NJ NJ
Of
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13

H. 3. Sappington has disposed
OF his blacksmithing interests
here and turned his books and ac-
counts over to his brother. r. s..
who is making his collections.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13

Ruth Brakeman has gone to
Spaulding for a few days. Cor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
Church of the Brethren

Sunday school next Sunday
morning at 10. Morning sermon
at IL. There will be no service
i'll the evening on account of the
Sunday school and Christian
Workers convention at Winches.
ter.
The Vacation Bible School has
started out nicely with a good at
tendance and splendid interest.
Certificates of recognition for
regular attendance will be given
to all who attend every day after
starting, the last day for regis
tration that will give emporium
ity for certificate will be next
Monday, July II. "A rehearsal
will be given at the close and
picnic be enjoyed some time be-
tween now and the close of the
school. Let all the boys and girls
come in and help us make this a
great school.
How would you feel if you re-
covered consciousness on the op-
Grating table in hospital to find
that the surgeon had cut off both
your legs-by nlistakel You
can imagine the horror Of it. But
what would ypu do? In ''The
Penalty" by Gouverneur Morris,
a Goldwyn production in the EN-
inent Authors Pictureh to be
shown at The Temple Theatre
Saturday night this question i
answered in way you II never
forget.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
Federd

We exl
Federal |
within al
land for
in this d
soon it |
and NAL
aediatel|
fall, earl
Ell
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13

Srllda|
mon, III
Speed II
Vocal
Violin d
Marquee
ira in al
Sernnd
at the j
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06

& asyooo. II taufence wdnan -
not II custody.
NM ochnee3ock, known y tne
Rock tsland underworld - Edith
Evans, I 1f-yeaf-old girl, u the
principal wifness against the Van
Dn1a and LAWrence vcanen. %. y.
Haifett, . federal lnyestigatbr, .
na1n6d q . witness II 10th indict-
ments, and In the Van Dale true
bill John L. Stanley, 4 merchant
policeman, 10 also . witness.
The Schneelock girl 10 now in the
Home of the Good Shepherd in Du-
buQue. lows. 1T II claimed she
came to the fri-cities from Mar
shalltown, Iowa, and was led into
life OF bihmorality in houses Of
prostitution in this city. She 10
said to have been an inmate Of sew
eral Of the places during the months
she was here.
When the crusade against vice
conditions in this city was launched
last summer the girl was taken out
Of the city and appeared . short
time later In Dubuque. She was
caught in q raid there and q Judge
committed her to the house Of cor
rection for two years.
She has since been q witness be-
fore the Rock Island county grand
Jury and because Of her knowledge
of underworld conditions Travelled
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06
&. L. HANCE NAMED
NEW CHAIRMAN OF
HIGH ASSOCIATION

L L Hance was elected chair
man Of the high school parent
EeAacAer's association at the meet
Ing held last night at the Manual
Arts building. Mr.. ,Hance flls the
Eo6ice formerly held by C. e. john
Don, resigned. Mrs. Fred DeLonx
US named vice chairman to iii
EeA1 vacancy caused By the resixna-
tn Of Miss Georgia First.
The speaker for the evening was
nv Cyril Graham Of Augustana Goa
1svatory. who gave an interesting
Eealk on Musical Appreciation" At
- next meeting, Jan. 8, A.. W.
1omes will Be in charge and viii
~ an explanatory exhibit OF work
manual art THIS program
tumises to be ont Of the ordinary.
areuts Of eighth grade students
~ invited to the meeting.
Members Of the ways and means
mmtttee appointed ct last NIGHTS
etjnt were: Mrs. n. A. Hullinsp-
0fth. Mrs. w. H. McConochie.
~ ". L. Dickman. Mrs L. D.
4S1hall and Mr&. George Hetter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06

Thermometers this morning reg
istered Is degrees lDove~sero 1t I
o'clock. three degrees higher than It
stood at the same time yesterday
morning. At 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon the mercury climbed to
"a degrees above. the highest tenn
perature during the day.
At s O'Clock yesterday afternoon
the weather began to show signs
of becoming colder, and from then
on the drop was noticeable until
the mercury this morning at
O'Clock rested at Is degrees. From
then on the temperature showed
signs Of rising and at noon it had
jumped to 80 degrees above. The
mercury will not go higher than 81
degrees this afternoon, Andrew
Hamrick, meteorological, said to-
day.
The temperatures for the follow.
ing cities at z O'Clock this morning
were: Chicago, 90; Peoria, 20;
,Keokuk, %; Dubuque, IA; Charles
City. II: Sioux City. IL. and Del
Moines, 16.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06
Declares He Faces
Cribs b enforcement Of
DyLAM: Lack Of Funds

I0aufyan referred to what he tefIh-
"a Tn wildly extrayaGnmS state
+manta he eaid omanate4s from tn
buresu. one 81 witch he aid cred
it'd Mr.. Haynes with asserting that
10,OO0,o0O Americans had gone on
the water wagon" since enactment
OF the Volstead act Mr. Haynes
denied knowledge Of the state
ment- 80. 49,.
~. ~ san - -
,es unaes .us
Ing .ne last nscsi yeal, = ~. ~,
ted y 70 tne s.ncy
% ~ aIcu.Ic ulvlsion' enu nos -
mo p1oniD.lion i~"
DlsreepeW LAWS.
Representative Magee, Repubii-
can, Of New York, asked If the COM
missioner did not realize there is
Widespread disrespect, defiance and
violation OF the laws
"That is time Of all law" replied
mr. Havnes lddinr that : sub-com-
, mittee Of the American Bar asso-
| CITATION had made 4 statement that
>disrespect for all lav was a 4 max.
! mum as q natural sequence Of the
a
/ Mr.. Maeee said there was nc
!: such condition. a few years ago and
| MI. Galliyan insisted that the pro.
/. hibition law has caused disrespec'