davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-25
MARY SaInriri.

Mary Saluriri, 2s-year-old daugh-
ter of Angelo Serrie, who has his
home in bunk house in the Silvis
yards, died last night from pneu-
monia. Funeral services will be
held at 1870 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon in st. Anne's church and
burial will be in st, Mary's ceme-
terry, East Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-25
Mrs. O. w, StissOr,

,Funeral services for Mrs. o. W.
Stissor will be held in the home at
Silvis at 1870 O'Clock tomorrow aft
ernoon and in the Silvis Methodist
church at O'Clock. Rev. J. S. Neal
will preach the sermon. The Silvis
Rebekahs and the ladies' auxiliary
of the Patriarchs Militant will have
charge of the services at the grave.
Burial will be in Riverside ceme-
terry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-25
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones.

Rev. ]. NJ Jones, pastor of the
East Moline Baptist church, and
his family, have returned from
Atchison, Kan, where they attend
ed the funeral of the mother of
Rev. Jones. Mrs. Jones, had she
lived several days longer, would
have attained the age of 95 years.
She is survived by nine children.
Her sons acted as pallbearers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-25
Nicholas LOewinger.

Funeral services for Nicholas
Loewinger, 2439 Fourth avenue, Mo-
line, were held in the residence at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev.
r. Wilbur BabcoGz of the First Bap-
tist church, officiated. Mrs Au-
gusta Moore and Mrs. Uno Bradley
sang. Pallbearers, chosen from
the membership of Moline lodge of
Stays, were NJ. McGann, John An
derson, George Tiedeman, z. ].
Fisher, Olof Nelson and Earl Shall
lene There were many beautiful
floral tributes. Interment was in
Chippiannock cemetery, Rock Is
land.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-25
Arthur TryOn.

Funeral services for Arthur Try
on were held in the parlors of the
East Moline Undertaking company
yesterday afternoon, Rev. W. Slater
and the remains were
taken to Marseilles, Ill, for burial.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-14


Just received another shipment OF
clothes baskets, four sizes 81 to 81
Great bargain. Phillips Hdw. Co.
! ADV.
Builders material. We have a big
stock and can save you money. Phil
| lips Hdw. Co-Adv.
Aluminium ware in all grades.
Phillips HdW. Co.-Adv.
See our 81 line Aluminium ware
Its great. Phillips Hdw Co.-Adv.
Agate ware, tin ware, fine stock
Right prices. Phillips Hdw. Co
ADV.
The best tire for the money-Fisk.
Phillips Idw. Co-Adv.
Ironing boards wash boilers, sad
irons, clothes lines Phillips Hdw.
CO.-AGV.
Carpcnter's~tocl OF all kinds, ma
chinist's tools Any thing in the
line. Phillips Hdw. Co-Ady.
Bicycle tires al sizes and prices.
Phillips Hdw. Co.--Adv.
&. % Cedar mOps and polish. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Ady
. Horse collars. harness, carrIa ces
and wagons Phillips HGw. Co
ADV.
. Garden seed. garden tools. forks.
hoes. spades. etc. Phillips Hdw. Co.
ADV
Automobile tires am tu5es-a big
stock. Phillips ua~. CO.-Adr.
IF its hardware its here at prices
YOU like to pay. Philips Hdw. Co
ADV
Paints of all kinds for. ,1I ,,,,r.u,e,ae.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-14
DoubIy Proven

Cnmblidgo Readers Gan No Longer
Doubt The Evidence.
This Cambridge citizen testified
long ago
Told of quick relief-of undoubt-
ed benefit
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is c0mplete-the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of
merit.
Mrs. BENZ. Richardson, 2O6 Frank
lin St, says: Il suffered considerab-
Iy from backache, especially when
doing anything that caused me to
stoop over. At such times I would
experience sharp, shooting pains
through the small of my back and
ii was a source Of annoyance all the
time. Through Doan's Directory l
learned Of Doan's Kidney Pills and
bought q box at Craig & Sons Drug
Store. After using one box Of
Doan's l was cured of the trouble.
can recommend this excellent
remedy very highly"
Mrs. Richardson save the above
statement August 2, 1916 and on
January 10, 1921, she added: Il
haven't had any return of kidney
trouble since Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me. 1 know there is nothing
, better for kidney complaint. Others
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-14

y well known travelling man who
visits the drug trade, says he has Of
ten heard druggists ask a customer,
who wishes 10 buy cough medicine,
whether it was for a child or an adult
and ii for child. they almost in
variably recommended Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. The reason
for this is that they know there is no
danger from it and that it always
cures. There is not the least dan
ger in giving it and for colds, Group
and whooping cough it is unsur-
passed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-14

Those who are in 4 run DOWN condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh buthera
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is n
Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces Cf
the body, thus reducing the Inflammation
and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists Circulars free
z. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-14
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy Aids
Nature

Medicine that aid nature are ell
ways most effectual. Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It
alIays the cough, relieves the lungs,
aids expcctoration, opens the secre-
tons and aids nature in restoring
the system to a healthy condition.
Thousands have testified to its good
qualities. Try it when you have a
cough or cold.-AdY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-14
" IScOuSIn.
Whey snneaI II Or Srlnnnthfes

my -AII'osL y Vt ~ iIiI7s.4'IItN
The bilious and dyspepticN con
slant sufferers and appeal to 0ul
sympathie5. Many such, however
have been completely restored L
health by the use OF Chamberlain.
Tablets. Those tablets strengthen
the stomach, inyiSoratc the liver anC
improve the digestion. They also
cause a gentle movement Of thl
bowels. When you have any trou
bic with your stomach, give them {
trial.-AGV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-14
PIANIST

Madam Emily, is located at 213 p
Muir street, can tell about all affairs
of life, love and health. Can tell OF
the past, present and future. Can
give initials Of your future husband
or wife, lucky and unIucky days.
Don't fail to see this wonderful wom-
an. Fee so Cents.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-14
ChamberIuin's Tablets

Tor Indigestion and Coas:ipakicrl
THE incest and pIeasantest medt-
cine l have used for indigestion aud
constipation is Chamberlain's Tab
lets" writes Melard +. Craig, Md
die Grove, N. Y. They work like d
charm and do not grippe or leave any
nrnIeasant efrect=Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-14

SGeboTgan, W:5colz:a.-t@I was run
Town, tired aGI nervous. ! could net
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-14

in my family have also used Do2n's
with the best results" I
soc, at all dealers. Ioster-9ii,I- T.
burn Co, MIrs. Buffalo, New YORK. .
ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-14
T. EDWARD G. LOWRY
CHANGE TO FIND CUT


Copyright Western t,ewspsPeE Union
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
'ART|STS'WEEK0N;;
FA|RPL.A|NSPRA|SED
Men Eminent In Field Believe
Exposition Will Be Greatest
Ever Given

Artists Week is in full swing today,
and from now until Saturday night
will be series Of meetings, exhibitions
and lectures that will bring home to
Philadelphians the Importance OF art
In everyday life.
A long program Of lectures and ex.
hibitions, open to the public, has been
provided. 1.-THE Artists Of Philadel-
phia" is the title of an illustrated talk
TO be given tonight by, George Walter
Dawson in the Pennsylvania Academy
Of the Fine Arts. Broad and Cherry
streets. There will also be lectures and
exhibitions In all the public schools.
A meeting In the Academy. Of Music
last night. inaugurating the week,
doomed the Sesqui Centennial as the
elimination Of American art II properly
conceived and carried through.
Few stages could boast such artists
a. those assembled under the auspices
Of the Philadelphia Forum. Present
were Miss Violet Oakley, Of this city,
and Edwin II. Blashfield. Of New York.
both among this country's greatest
mural painters; Charles Dana Gibson.
Of New York, honorary president Of the
Society Of Decorators; Herbert Adams,
sculptor and former president Of the
American Academy Of Design; Cass
Gilbert, Of New York, designer Of the
Woolworth Building. and Albert Kel.
sey, Of this city, renowned in the an.
nails of American architecture. The
Rev. DR.. Floyd W, Tomkins spoke on
the relationship of art and religion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
HORSE RUNS AWAY 3 TIMES
Throws Rider, Narrowly Misses
Death In Path Of Train

Excitement of variegated sorts held
for an hour or so in Roxboro yesterday
while about half the population sought
to capture runaway horse and the
other half sought cover.
The horse belonged to Harry vii.
fong, a riding master, and he had as.
signed 1t to one of his pupils to whom
he was giving lesson. At Green lane
and Ridge avenue the horse threw its
rider and started down WissahickOn
avenue until it reached the Reading
Railway station. Here Richard DOran
and Vincent Miles, patrolman. made
an unsuccessful attempt to capture 1t.
The horse dashed down the tracks head
long for the WilliVnsport express. 1t
escaped death by not more than Sec
!ond. In jumping away from the north
bound track.
1t appeared a few minutes later on
Wissahickon Drive, where it was
caught by Patrolman Miles. The horse
was taken to the stables of the Rox.
bOro substation. Just as the door was
about to close 1t bolted again and clat.
tered all the way back to the East
River Drive. Here John Hoehn -Adel
was riding with his daughter. They
caught the bride but again the horse
broke loose. Another group of riders
came down the drive at this point and
the runaway shook his name and fol-
lowed them quietly into the stable near
q hotel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Plane P[UNGESIN
FLAMES; TWO DIE
Ex-Lisut. vandsrvesr, Pilot, and
H.. Hafsr, Passenger.
Victims at Hatboro
CROWDS GAZE IN HORROR

The pilot and passenger Of an air.
plane were killed as their craft burst
into flames and plunged 1000 feet Ia
the earth near the flying field at Hat.
boro. Pa, at 6:15 last evening.
The men in the plane were Charles
Vanderveer, twenty years old, of Hook
road and Poplar streets. Sharon Hill,
the pilot, and II. L. Hafer, Of O14
Spruce street, passenger. They were
taken from the burning ruins a half
hour later. their bodies unrecognizablc.
Fifty or more persons gazed horror.
stricken as they saw the plane fall.
According to witnesses, the plane rose
gracefully and circled over the field sev.
eral minutes and climbed to about 1000
feet. Then the plane nosed slightly
downward. Next Il was seen to rise In
q majestic curve. turn on its back and
IN great swooping. curve finish the
loop the loop. As ,the maneuver was
completed the plane burst into flames.
Scores of persons watching from be.
low Eazed in breathless amazement as
the craft seemed to pause motionleso in
the air for q moment. Then It twisted
into a tail spin and fell until a few
hundred feet from the ground, when It
came out Of the spin and turned over
and over and plunged its nose in ditch
along the Jacksonville road about a
mile from Hatboro.
Heat Blocks Rescuers
Persons from the Warminster Flying
Field, near Hatboro, rushed to the
scene, but they were helpless because
the heat Of the burning plane prevented
the wreck. They could see the bodies
Of %,.,tss.. the men beneath the tangled
The plane continued to burn fiercely,
News Of the accident spread rapidly
and in a few moments hundreds Of
motorists on Old York road and Jack.
sonville road had hurried to the scene
and surrounded the burning plane.
Aviation experts feel sure the two men
were killed in the fall and were not
burned to death.
Mrs. Eleanor Vanderveer. mother of
the dead hier, said this morning that
since boyhood mechanical experipen-
tation had been almost religion with
him.
He was SO different from most boys
Of his age. she said, that she often
felt concerned about him. He had O
wireless outfit when he was about
fourteen and was constantly with It.
His only chum, a boy named Frank
Laverty, who was of similar mind,
had one, too, and whenever they were
not together working over some new
they were at their homes
sending messages to one another.
Laverty was killed few years ago
in an automobile accident.
AT the beginning Of the World War
when National Guard troops were sent
to the ncighborhood to guard tunnels
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24

and bridges, vandefveef was ordered By
the commandant Of the detachment tt
take down his aerial. He was. all but
heart broken. the Dnother said. :,
Vanderveer vert to the parochia|
school at sharon Hill and later to st.
Joseph's College In Philadelphia. While
in the aeronautics school at Princeton
he was commissioned lieutenant IN
the flying corps. BY an ironic fate ne
was chosen for the Coroner'g Jury OF
asiators who sat over the death OF three
in an airp1qne accident last summer
and which initiated rules for greater
supervision Of the air.
radio department Of the Motor Parts
Company at 1926 North Broad street.
The lieutenant's mother said today
he had been flying from the field at
Hatboro every Sunday, and had ex-
pected to, continue the flights during
the summer. Mr.. Hafer called Read.
Ing his home.
Hafer boarded at the Spruce street
home. He was employed as an assistant
chemist with the firm of BOOTH Garrett
4 Blair, manufacturing chemists, 4O4
Locust street. He was twenty. -four
years old and has a father and five
sisters living In Reading.
According to friends at the boarding
house, Hafer has frequently flown with
vanderveer. He had never participated
in any stunt flying, but he long nursed
an ambition to loop the. loop.
Hafer had many friends and one Of
the management where he was employed
said, when informed Of his death, He
will be sadly missed here, as every one
thought lot Of Hafer."
Relatives are in the city today to
claim the body, which is in an under.
taking establishment near Hatboro. =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Hold In $4,000 Hosiery Theft

Max Zuckerman, of 1881 South Third
street, was held in $4,000 bail by Magis-
trate Renshaw today, charged with hav..
ing secreted himself in the store oi
Jacob Singer, PA South Third street,
April 4, and then after the store was
closed stealing $4,000 worth Of silk ho-
siery. Detectives Shannon and Entris,
Of the City Hall squad, went to another
Third street store and purchased some
hose which Singer said was his stock.
The proprietor of the Inter store said
that 1t came from Zuckcrman. Fucker
man was arrested when he could not
produce bill of sale for the goods. He
denied the theft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Collins NeU Service

COLLlnS NeLD SerCLCe
When you get off the train
late at night after tiresomc
trip and there's a strenuous
days work ahead tomorrow,
drop in on us and wake up
in the morning feeling "it
as a fiddle"
Our New Service from 7
P. Nj. to II A. NJ. Except
Sundays, baths, massage,
shower, etc, then rest in the
reclining room - a health
policy for $3.50. And we
can take care of you all night,
with private bedroom il de-
sired, for $3.50.
COLLINS lNSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL cULIllbn
ais NsrtA ngsa g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
DR.. RICHMOND COMPLAINS
Clergyman says Mob 10 After Him
In Wyomlna

The Rev. George Chalmers Richmond,
once rector Of st. Johns Protestant
Episcopal Church, on North Third
street, who became conspicuous here
and elsewhere by a series of battles
with ecclesiastical authorities, is in hot
water again.
! In a telegram sent yesterday to Al
bert D. Walton, United States District
Attorney at Cheyenne, Wyo., Mr.. Rich.
drive him out Of Evanston, melted by
the Mayor Of that place.
Recently DIR. Richmond was for q
second time removed from his authority
as an Episcopal clergyman. He took
to preaching In another church, which
led to troubles with the citizens, and q
personal encounter with tho Mayor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
PREPARE TO FIGHT DRY Law
Anti Prohibition Association to start
Drive for Members

Committees will be organized in every
ward Of Philadelphia to work for the
repeal Of the Volstead act, according
to the Pennsylvania Branch Of the As
sociation Against the Prohibition
Amendment. ....
Organization of the committees will
be >coincident to membership drive
throughout the State. Similar drives
will be conducted in New York and
other sections Of the country prepara-
tory to a national assault on the Vol.
stead act. The goal Of the Pennsyl-
vania branch Is go. 900 members. Phil.
adelphia's quota will be $4,000.
Plans for the drive will be completed
Thursday evening, May 4, at a meeting
Of the General Committee Of Two Thou.
sand on the Adelphia roof. The speak
ers will include Hudson Maxim, the
inventor; William H. Slayton, ship
builder, Of Baltimore, and founder Of
the association; officials Of the New
Jersey branch, and Charles s. Wood,
chairman Of the Executive Committee Of
the Pennsylvania branch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
LADY AST0R TO SPEAK
Invited to Attend Meeting Of Women
Voters, Nav 4

Lady AstOr and distinguished women
delegates from South and Central
America and Mexico to the Pan Amer.
ican Conference and Convention OF the
National League of Women Voters have
been invited to attend the luncheon and
conference Of the Pennsylvania League
Of Women Voters to be held on Thurs.
day, May 4.
More than 1000 Philadelphia and
Pennsylvania women voters will as.
semble for this luncheon, the largest
gathering Of women preceding the pri.
mary election on May 16. The event
will be staged in the ballroom Of the
Bellevue e-Stratford. Women will he
urged to play a large part In the pri.
mary election.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Steal Hosiery Worth $3os

Three cases of hosiery were stolen
curing the night from the Sklaroff
Hosiery Company, 1855 South Fourth
street. The loot was valued at S3US,
Entrance was gained to the place by
forcing door in the rear of the estab-
llshment. Police believe a wagon was
used to haul away the loot,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Skip.stop Complaint Filed

Complaint against the skipstop at
Ilrty' third street and Woodland ave.
sue, was filed with the Public Service
Sommission in Harrisburg today by
Robert A Hall, 532S Woodland ave.
zoe. Mr.. Hall says the skin. stoD is
|mconvenient and dangerous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Family Awakened, oueneh Fire

Sparks from an open fireplace caused
a small fire in the home of Edward II.
Goodman, 24S South Twenty first
street, shortly after midnight this morn.
ing. Members Of the family, awakened
by smoke, found the hardwood floor in
front Of the fireplace smouldering. It
was extinguished with bucket of
water. Damage was slight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24

A!E you INTERESTED IN Roou..
Hsis First Editions-Litsraturs Of Cther
EsIIons-Autosraphs. etc.f Do you haye
~. ~ &c, 70 SELF See the Public Ledger Book
ana Tussday svsninS- S-on our book ~.
~ rases.-Adv. WE ~
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

days ~ which there are several dur.
ing the coming few months. are es.
pected to have an important affect
on the markets for certain products
New yors City u the leading live
poultry market % the country with
the result, that prices received by
farmers in this state will be influenc,
ed Co considerable extent by tn,
demand. 81 market in that city.
Day - Atonmcnt is the nearest
holiday ~ any consequence. this one
being celebrated October End. Al
prime stock. especially White Leg
horn chickens and roostcrs. are IN
demand FOR this event Septcmber
20 90 10Th include the hes, New
York marketing days for products In
demand Tor this holiday fcas, oi
Tabcrnaclcs. which will be celebrated
-four days later. October 9Th. vii
Great. demand for ducks. fowls anc
Fat geese The best New York mar
kei days for products in demand fo'
this holiday are October 2 to 9TH.
Columbus Day. which will be ccle
bratcd October 18th. will create de
msnd for live chickens. fowls an,
rabbits The best market days IL
New York for these commodities ar,
October . To llth Turkeys. geese
fowls. capons. sucking pigs and rab
bits will be IN demand for Thanks
giving Day which will be celebrate,
November 30th The best New YorI
market days Tor these commoditic,
are from November p 20 2sth.
Prime quality products 81 all kind,
will be- In demand December 18th al
which time the Feast ~ Law vii
be celebrated December 18th. {,
18Th. include the best New York mar
kct days for these commodities
Chr -tma- Day. December 25th.. vii
bring about demand for turkeys
geese, fowls. capons, sucking pigs
live rabbit. and live goats The best
market days IN New York for ,hc-,
commodities come between December
18Th and 22nd The same commo
ditto. thai wall be- Boz demand at
Christmas will be- IN demand for New
Year, Day. January ist The best
New York market days for commodi
ties In demand for thu. event usual
ly come between December Goth. and
goth
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

farmers scattered over the hurley
and dark tobacco sections Of the
state who also conducted similar dem
constructions. More than 40 per cent
- the ~ Fsyette county demonstra-
tors have shown their confidence in
the resistant varieties by saving seed
from them for next years paintings.
In many 81 the Fayette dcmonstra-
tions. the resistant varieties not only
made a more rapid growth than the
common varieties bu, also were more
uniform. In each ~ tive dcmonstra.
tions. the resistant and common varie-
ties were grown side by side on the
same field and given the same treat
ment.
IN 20 out Of the ~ cases. plants
from the resistant strains averaged
from four 10 - inches taller than
those from common varieties while
the common variety made the fastest
growth IN two cases There was no
noticeable difference IN the rate Of
growth in 20 ~ the demonstrations.
Plants from resistant varieties show
"a more uniformity than those from
the common varieties IN - ~ the
demonstrations Will. tn. variety com
monty grown showed mos, uniformity
IN two cases. Twenty-siS Of the dem
onstrations failed 20 reveal any diff
ference IN the uniformity - the two
types. However, u was found that
where no difference could be noted in
the rate % growth and uniformity Of
the two types that the demonstrations
were conducted on either new blue
gras. sod or ground that had been IN
grass, clover or timothy for several
YEAR In each % these cases. ob.cr.
,ations Indicated that the soil was
not infested with root rot. TIN.
finding was in line with the fact that
root rot is most apt 90 be present
In soils where tobacco has been grown
FOR two or more years ~ succession
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28
Seven Events to Affect
Prices of Farm
Produce

Market. for farm products. cspeci-
ally poultry. will be affected 20 a
considerable extent during the re-
maindcr Of the present year by at
least seven important holidays, ac-
cordiug 10 q y Jesncss. head 81 the
section ~ markets ~ the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station.
While Thanksgiving and Christmas
are the two most important events.
various othcrs. especially Jewish holi-