davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
NOTICE EX-sERYICE MEN!

IF YOU ARE UNEMPLOYED, REGISTER
your name at the American legion
headquarters, Sixteenth street ana InIrd
avenue Efforts are being put 1orth 70
Mace as many ex-servIce men IN JOBS
As possible BRING your discharged Ger
tificate with you
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25

MANIFESTATIONS.
Nursing BY PRACTICAL NURSE CAN
g1ve reference Moline 62SA.
DRAFrING EFFICIENTLY DONE WRITE
Box 263, Davenport. Phone Dav. o4So.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
WANTED-AGENTS.
PAINTING. WALLPAPEKING. ETC

WALLPAPER CLEANING By EAPEHIS-
Reasonable price. Work guar anSeeo'
Cal L. 1. o227.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
LOST AND FOUND.

lost. WEDNESDAY. LADY'S WHIST
watch Harms Hotel. Reward.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
nCYCLEs AND MOTORCYCLES

TIRES GALL KINDS, ACtEoSOh1ES
for bicycles. motorcycles. autos; $40
BICYCLES, complete. $3.50 tall colorsl.
Five stores Two blocks from bridge.
sO2 -+-6-S East Second street. Davenport,
Iowa. Fred Barr Supply House
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
CHIROPRACTOR.


SIRE SAFE. RELIABLE CHIROPRAC-
tue health service brought TO your own
home all hours day or night y.
Tomlinson. d. C Phi C. oS4 seven
teeuth street. h. I. 355oK-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
DIRECTORY

LODGE LII
MASONIC. -.
Masonic Temple Eighteenth street anu
Fifth avenue. -,~,r,
TIE STATED MEETING OF THO 1870 III
No. 81. A. F. & A IA. wiz
MN be held on the fiEst = Tn = !fo
W. .. m S. p. Burgess. w M
NN Raw o. Roderick. secretary
soect,i meeting Thursday eVehlils,
Nay 25. commencing at o'So p ill., -0'
work on NJ NJ. degree.
lsoo cRor-ro NO. s.. NJ. o. V. P. E. r.
Stated meeting held
MI on the first Wednesday
of each month. Visit
NSa ing prophets welcome
khM a G ". Thatcher. monarch
U% prank /. Patterson. Sec
Rotary.
IN STATED coiNVocAT1oN OF ROCK
Island Chapter No. Is. K. a.
AAcSsp N viii De held on the nrst
&NM tuesday OF each month al
M%tA so D. m. Charles c. Fhn''
WS E.HP- E. a. Ash secretary
~ ROCK ISLAND LODGE NO
~ e5s A. =. A. M.-Stated
Ma meeting first Friday of each
EZ month. Harry Denecke. W.
wv NJ r 81. Lift. secretary
Special raastinE Friday evening N1S
8 al 7:SO for work on e. A oesFee-
4 KNIGHTS TEsiPLAR- ocv
y IHk STATED CoNCLAVE OF hOT q
II Island Commandery No 10
EnIrhts Templar Sil be
Il IA heII Inc second Monday OF
\ Me- esch month J. G. Schlhng-
NJ er. Commander: = l. hic1>sS
NE recorder
zoK ISLAND CHATTER NO. 90
n Order of Eastern Star-ReguIar meetlns
II secund Wednesday of each month
Rsng Stars welcome. Mrs katnerlns
Langman. W. NJ: Mary +. hreas. seeIe
y hry
4 SocE ISLAND COUNCIL NO. 20. B. A
> u. The stated assemblies wall pt
a &c On the third Wednesday OF eAc-
n soeth Visiting members cordially II
eo- James A. Morris. T. l. A-
s'ank o. Csnady. recorder.
BLAND AERIE NO 956. FRAIEr-
order of Eagies-Regular meetihs
sS and third Tuesday of each uont
Eagles home Fourth avenue an,
.eaty first street. John Molinell, W
sls Forty-hfth street. Phone d.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25

LOST; WHITE WAIST AND UNFIN-
ished dimIty dress. in Long view park
o5o4 Eighteenth avenue. Reward
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25

y POST NO. 200
e eg ular business
meeting VIII be held
he hrst Tuesday
'ach month AL ex-
-srvice men well
some. Walter A.
RosenAeld. Command
er; D. B. Bergoulst-
Adj.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25

AT -S025 TENTH AVENUE. LARGE boil
low tile -atucco house. Has every thug
40 IN date r. K Rhoads. Robinson Big
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

-~~-~1~-~~~-~I~--~~ -,
CASH GROCERY WITH NICE STOCh' On
rood business street; close IN ADDRESS
--.,Il2 " care Argus.
FOR SALE: RESTAURANT. CHEAP.
I,oinr- good business Reasons for sell
ing. other business. Inquire 223 Tween
ueth street. CAL cafe.
WANTED: YOUNG MAN WITH AUTO
that is interested IN vaudeville anu
dramatic work for small towns. have
good thing. Wlll go oO-0o. Address
'-93,'"E care Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25

SUMNER WORK. TEACHER Oh COL
lege students Christian PROTESTANT
Must have sincere character and be
energetic Opportunity for permanent
work and for rapid adv ancemant- hepLy
fully Address &. G." care Argus
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-19
Florida Rats Win.
From Alabama by
Two Touchdowns
by Associated Press)

Gainesville. Nov. 1S.-Florida
freshman football eleven scored a
victory here this afternoon over the
University of Alabama first year by
a score Of II to O in one of the hard
est battle the Rats have engaged in
this year.
Both scores came in the first quar-
ter, one an 80-yard run by Lightsey
around left end, and another a 80
yard run on an off-tackle play, Ed
gar Jones carrying the ball. After
the first quarter neither team was
able to score, although Alabama plac-
ed the ball on Floridas five-yard line
in the third period when Blackmon
received q kickoff and ran sixty
yards before he was pulled down. In
four tries the Alabamians were I'M
able to put the hall over, and Flor
ida kicked out of danger.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-19
Football Results


CorheH 49, AlorI%ht a.
Princeton 3, Yale @.
Brown 3. Harvard 0.
woe+ vi,piria ~ VIRGINIA n
3.....,..... n-...,.- c4...
''''''' " anna . ''''''' " ain" '''''o
SIX
Syracuse "A, Colgate T.
North Carolina State 0. Georgia
Tocb ~
'o''''" o"i '''''" 10 D'''oS''' We
Michigan =. Wisconsin o.
Auburn s, Center 0.
Y. P. I. Al, Washington & Lee g.
Vanderbilt II, Georgia 0.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-19
Eleven
Too Much for High
School on Friday

The Springfield Athletic clubs
football eleven defeated Putnam High
in a one-sided game Friday after
noon when they aszled the local boys
with a series of triple, forward and
fake passes. The final score was
SO to 2 in favor Of the visitors.
Putnam's line was practically i'm
pFegnable, but when some of the fast
Springfield backs got away with a
triple pass they usually made first
down, and several times ran for
touchdowns, The open field running
of Lewis was especially notable.
Putnam missed the services of
Dick Jarrett, whose ability to break
up forward passes undoubtedly would
materially have lessened the score.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-19
Chicago Woman \
Are Held; Other
Murder Charges

Chicago, Nov. 18.-Poison suffi-
cient to have caused the death of sew
eral persons ms been found in the
bodies in two more former husbands
of Mrs. Title Klimek, DR.. William
McUally, coroner's chemist, announc-
ed today. Mrs. Klemitk and her
cousini Mrs. Nellie Sturmer Koulit,
were held on charges of murder after
poison had been found in the exhum-
ed bodies of a former husband of
each. The case is to be presented to
the grand jury next week.
Poison was, found today in the
bodies of Joseph Mitkiewicz and Jo-
seph Rushkowskif who died under
similar circumstances in May and
July of 1914. The bodies of five
children, all relatives of one or both
of the two women, are to be exhum-
ed tonce and examined, it was an
nounced.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-19
NOW THEY ARE OFF =
WITH LOADED Gun
AND ANXIOUS DOCS
Claim Sunday Merely Is
to Get Dogs Ready for
Business

This morning and throughout the
early day there is being general
exodus from Palatka and other towns
in the county, each disappearing del
egation Fastening to get set" in the
locations believed to be the best for
the securing of game.
The game season is to open tomor-
row, and from the number of licenses
issued from the office of the county
Judge there is evidence that church
audiences win find lsesened attend
ance today, while meetings of civic
associations throughout the coming
week will be but lily attended.
Putnam county is classed among
the best of all Florida counties in
many respects, and wild game is in
cluded in the category. The list of
sportsmen include men who rarely
miss getting what they go after,
and the large area of the county will
be well canvassed for all sorts of
game during the first few weeks of
the open season.
eve are making an early start be-
cause we hate to think that matters
might come up tomorrow that would
prevent our getting away at ALL"
says one sportsman with real sports
terferes with hunting we postpone
the business. That's all there is to
it. OF course, we wouldn't shoot
anything until the dawn of Monday,
even if we met game; but we are
anxious to get on the grounds before
a shower or storm of some kind may
delay the start. That's all there is to
this early movement PLAN"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-19
Triple Tragedy
in the Mountains
Of Tennessee

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. IS
Jeff Rector, an aged farmer, his son,
York Rector, and the latter's wife
were found dead at their mountain
home near Pikeville, Tenn, today.
Sheriff Coforth and two deputies
spent the day searching about the
Rector home, but found nothing upon
which to base a conclusion as to the
cause of the triple tragedy.
The bodies were badly mutilated,
having been mangled by loads from a
shotgun, evidently fired at close
range.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-19
DIRECTED VERDICT
ACOUITS ACCUSED
PROMOTION NE. n
Valparaiso Development
Company Officials
Are Freed
CBy Associated P=essl

Pensacola, Nov. 18- -Four former
officials of the Valparaiso Develop
ment company, on trial in federal
court here for conspiracy 10 use the
mails to defraud in connection with
a realty, development project in Okla
loosa county, were acquitted today by
directed verdict from Judge Snep-
pard and charges against three per
sons under indictment for the same
alleged offense were nolle pressed at
the request of District Attorney Kub-
berry.
The defendants acquitted were M.
R. Cartwright, formerly Canadian
engineer; J. F. Golf and Lesley F..
Rerrine, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio,
and Charles A. Perrine, formerly of
Chicago. The three whose cases
we're nolle pressed were A. T. Kess-
10y, of Chicago; William l.. McCol-
.lum, Allentown, Pa, and Robert &.
Il. McCaskill, DeFuniak Springs,
ga. Mr.. McCaskiII was granted a
severance some months ago, as he
never had been connected with the
development company. He had sold
to the Valparaiso concern four years
ago the land involved in its develop
ment project.
John P. Perrine, formerly Of Val
paraiso, Ind, and Chicago, organizer,
president and general manager of the
development company, died in No
vember. 1921, but was indicted with
the other defendants in order that
tn government might attempt to
prove the existence of an alleged
conspiracy before his death.
The defense placed no witnesses on
the stand, moving after the govern
,ment had concluded its case that a
. sected verdict be returned because
,sgapck of sufficient evidence to con-
,iIeneh, The government had occupied
ling an !.
ty party
be prosee
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-19
Last Moment Ky
Crowds Clerk
Hunting Lice

Until the close of the oit,s :,
county judge YESTERDAY ave. u.
deputy, Miss Erma wynn. H.,
tremely busy with the ''s, y,
hunting licenses. THESE w. W.,
out so rapidly that for !, '- !,
impossible to make full T.. y
them at the moment W" ,
hour there had been eleven +
dent licenses issued, ana -. ~
censes to the number o. i''
granted. q
Miss Wylie closed ns' "a,
time to make a trip y
to spend Sunday with 1T
and friends.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-19
Prohibitionists
Drop Fifty Men
From Their Force

New York, Nov. Estate prohi-
bltlon headquarters state that fifty
agents had been dropped from the
force upon instructions of Acting
State Director E. C. Yellowey. who
now is in Washington.
twenty-five of the men were en-
pIOyed in New York city and the re-
up state, it was said.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-19

four days in the presentation of tes-
timony.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-19
MAY IMPROVE ROAD

Goode Query and jim Hart speak
In complimentary terms of the eff.
forts being made by the county COM
mlssioners to maintain a first-class
road between here and the Alachua
county line, They say, however,
that there is considerable room for
further improvement even though but
two hours was consumed by them in
their drive to Gainesville.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-19
PALATKA BOYS OUTCLAssED

In the football contest yesterday
afternoon between the Palatka Jun
iors and junior team from Jack
sonville the audience saw that the To-
Gals were outclassed before the first
play. The result was so to z in favor
of the visitors, who were spoken of
as the best-coached team that had
played in Palatka this season.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-19
DEHY VIBRATION PLANT
MAY BE INSTALLED

Hendrix Schmidt, vice president
and engineer of the Florida Deny
drafted Products company, with head
quarters in Jacksonville, and d. r.
Humphrey, connected with the same
concern, have been looking to the To-
cation in Palatka of branch of the
company. 1t is the Intention Of the
corporation to establish strong
branches at several points in the
state, selecting such localities as will
give encouragement by the growing
of crops and participating in the fl
of the plant
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-19
FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY

Services over the remains of Miss
Ruth Shields, aged 20, will be held at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Mac
Waters, Palatka Heights, this after
noon at 2 O'Clock, Rev. G. H. Frazer
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-19

officiating. The interment will be at
Oak Hill, in charge of w. Carl Davis.
Miss Shields death occurred at
Gainesville on Friday and the re-
mains arrived in Palat6a yesterday
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-03
FRANK ROSEWATER ACHIEVES
SUCCESS IN JAPAN.

When Laf cadiaa Hcru said in order
20 achieve anything worth while in
Japan. or to become associated init
mately with them. You must become
one of them, he silently paid a great
tribute to Mr.. Frank Rosewater of New
York Mr. Rosewater's THE Coming
Golden Age" has been translated into
Japanese in university magazine. Re
Gently S. Ino has been delivering lee
lures in Japan on ProprietOrism. \
name he has given to that section Of
the Rosewater book. treating on The
Social Science of Production and EN-
change" in contradistinction 10 Karl
MARKS socialism in Das Kapital and
Henry Georges Single TaN-"Progress
and Pover,y.' OF the many Utopias
published. Mr.. Ino considers that of
Frank Rosewater outranks them all
and he has dedicated a volume of his
lectures on Proprietorism to Mr.. Rose
water.
His book THE Revelation" TO an
exposition of n universal religion. unit
ing all progress. individually and col
lectively INFO one concordant worship
of the Ideal-God the Highest Ideal.
Mr. Rosewater holds that not alone i'm
provement of religious conceptions but
all Improvement of humanity in mate
rial or spiritual conditions is the wor-
ship of the ideal whether in temples,
in schools, in daily action, in needed
rest or recreation and that wherever
there's looking upward. therein is the
true worship of God. The conception
of Frank Rosewater has been admired
for its conception of an expansive, har-
monious. all embracing religion. the
sacredness of worship by each human
being of his own individual Ideal. Adj
mirers of his work contend that with
one sweep of his pen he destroys athe
ism as n myth. u non-eXistence when
he proclaims. II am the Ideal. the AL
mighty" i'm the universe. the Ideal in
the Highest none have ever denied
Me-none can deny Me-" and points out
thai the striving for all knowledge for
Improvement, is but the worship of the
Ideal for humanity. beyond our present
horizon to the Infinite. GOd-through
progress which is ever finite.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-03
WORLD OF JEWISH LETTERS TO
CELEBRATE FIFTIETH BIRTH
DAY OF DAVID PINSkI. FAMOUS
DRAMATIST AND WRITER.

The world of Jewish letters will pay
homage to one of its most distinguished
and famous sons during April, when
the fiftieth birthday of David Pinski
will be celebrated in practically all the
countries where his works have been
translated and become widely known.
II will truly be II world birthday cele-
bra lion that Jewish literteurs will ac-
cord Pinski In New York, 10 of the
leading Jewish artists, writers. actors
and publicists have formed n David
Pinski Jubilee Committee" which held
its celebration mt the Hippodromc
April 16.
Jewish literature owes much to
David Pinski. who ever since his stu
dent days 30 years ago. has enriched
the spiritual treasures of the Jewish
people with an almost endless number
of dramatic works and short stories.
1t has been said that his works are as
IA mirror held up TO the life of his
people. rejecting their joys. SORROWS.
hopes. dreams. their strivings. longings.
eternal struggle.
Most of PinskiS great creative work
has been done in the United States,
where he has lived for the past %
ears He is now editor of Die Zeit,
New York Jewish daily
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-03
JEWISH ENGINEER AND OWN
ING-ROD WALKER, EMERICH
HERZOG, ON HIS WAY TO
AMERICA.
q. C. d. Servics.l

vienna-Enginecr Emerich Herzog
Jewish Engineer and Divining- Rod
walker and geologist. is starting in
few weeks for the L. S. to enter upon
research of hitherto undiscovered sub
terranean products. In public lee
ture Engineer HcrZog will explain to
the general public the theoretical and
practical application of The Divining
Rod. Engineer Herzog has already
signed number of contracts with
farmers and landowners to disclose sub
terranean gold and silver mines, also
coal mines. water courses. and other
riches of the underground. He is also
the author of Die Fund und Doppel-
ruto" and Magnet und Winkelrute.'
two very interesting books concerning
this new science.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-03
THE INFLUENCE OF BOOKS.

The People of the Book-Am el
the Arabic tongue to the Jewish people
1t had reference to the Bible. To be
accurate rather than terse. the title
sholl have read-The people of a great
II literature running. roughly speaking,
for thousand years and touching
many of the varying fields of life and
its interests. The Hebrew people We're
he makers of this literature and this
high and noble literature in turn made
and remade them. Next to the per-
sonal and immediate contacts of the
home life. no influence that touches a
people is more pervasivc than that of
the books which l. reads and loves. Ii
is not true that IA books n book
Things may be printed in the format of
books which are not books nt all.
though outwardly like unto books. \
book may be good. bad or Indifferent.
noxious or innocuous or bcneiicent. But
can any book he called harmless the
reading of which makes impossible the
reading of another and nobler book:
Jazz may touch and defile letters as
well as dancing. No better service can
he rendered our youth than to guide
them to the reading of the best that
has been thought and done and said by
the worlds Worthwhile Ones.-Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise. Free Synagog, New
York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-03
PROGRESS

Human nature is not Interchangeable.
1t is true that man contains within
MIN very much of what is primitive
bestial ald primordial. But as hc
has ascended the ladder of civilian
tion he has taken on new character
istics and modified old ones. Little
nv little has the social sense develop
ed. This is observed even among ami
mails that herd together. And it is
This sense which has made for the
clan, the nation and the race unity
which some day in its richest and
fullest development will make for uni
versal cooperation and world pence
TO believe that because things
have transpired certain way that
they will always occur that way is II
mistake that does not take science IN
TO account and leads to pessimism
that deadens. In the rise toward
greater and greater progress religion
NAV he of inestimahle value. For the
fear and love of God are the grcate't
aids in teaching u to subduc our pas
sions and divert our natural ten
denotes into healthy channels. y
Rabbi Edgar +. Magnin, Los Angeles
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-03
KING GEORGE IMPRESSED BY
JEWS SERVICES IN WAR.
IL. c. d. Service.)

London-Acknowled receipt of
the copy of the British Jewry's Book
of Honor, Lord Stamfordham. Secre-
tary of King George. wrote to the pub
fishers that HIS Majesty was glad to
have this splendid record of the serv-
ices rendered by the Jews throughout
the British Empire during the World
War The book is a welcome and valu-
able addition to the Kings library of
books in connection with the war. the
letter states. adding that the King
noticed he many names included in the
Roll of Honor and was particularly i'm
pressed with the long list of decora-
tions, including the five Victoria
Crosses won by the Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-03
BOSTON BUSINESS MEN HAND
$4,000 CHECK FOR KEREN
HAYESOD TO kABOTINSKY.

At dinner given in his honor at the
Boston City Club Vladimir Jabotinsky
was handed check for $4,000 for the
Keren Hayesod. The dinner followed
ii Kcren Hayesod conference which was
held in the morning and at which
Emanuel Ncumann. National Keren
HayesOd Secretary, made the appeal
for the sum which was given in the
evening.
One of the most stirring mass meet
ings ever held in Boston is reported to
have been held on the Sunday before
at Faneuil Hall, where thousands We're
turned away for lack of space and
where Jabotinsky was the principal
speaker. Jabotinsky made special
appeal for volunteers to give their serv-
ices in an intensive Keren Hayesod
drive. which is shortly to he inaugu-
rated in New England. AS result of
his appeal 300 volunteers enlisted on
the spot In the audience was group
of former Legionnaires who had served
under Jabotinsky in Palestine. He com
pared their services as soldiers with
the services now needed in Keren Haye-
sod work and declared the latter to be
fully as important as the former.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-03
"HUNGRY HEARTS,"
BY Rabbi Jos. krauskOpf, ID. d..
Philadelphia.

A book has recently been published
by Houghton Mifflin Company. Boston,
written by one who approaches nearer
the art of Zangwill the master-writer
of ghetto stories, than any writer Of
whom l have knowledge, new rising
star on our literary horizon. She is II
young woman. II ghetto-product. She
knows it from within and from without.
She understands her people as few I'M
derstand them. She speaks their Ian
guage, interprets their thoughts, pcne-
tra;es their psychology. Her name is
Anzia Yezierska The title of her book
is Hungry Hearts,
One reading it cannot but feel that
it is from the wealth of her own eX-
pericnce that she draws the material
of her stories. or from the hears-hun-
ger of those of her kind with whom she
is intimately acquainted. Therefore.
the throbbina pathos that makes her
stories painfully real and unforgetable.
Again and again one finds the tears
coursiing down his cheeks as he follows
the vicissitudes of those whom her
facile pen and graphic art portray. She
makes their heartaches your heart
aches. their sorrows your sorrows Her
characters acquire n special quaintness
in being made to speak in their ghetto
yernactllar. n sort of AmericaniZed
Sillish