davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
THE ONLY REMEDIES

Except the inability the world to go to is scarcely failure of its intellectual pathetic its upon vaccination to protect against pox lis only protection against small is to live in the right conditions of hygiene and diet Throughout the world thousands small pox patients die whose bodies arked with repeated vaccinations England naton invented the compulsory for the the navy and the civil there is scarcely we'll informed stock in it. The British governing world business with peoples learned quicker than other peoples that hygiene the only protection against the disease comes quarantine the only protection of the commu ity against it, after it
 Careless quarantine Early diagnosis is efficient no period of about reported Determination nature be early and efficient.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
SENATOR wATsONs CHARGES

War develops unpleasant and many things When in death grappe they cannot always the Oundest judgments The of instincts which lie in the bottom mind the top. There war require that shows cowardce in the face of the the morale of his comrades shall be killed Many
 les that not true will from the isordered 4wo shell shocked whose ntelecs otherwise
 Tered by terrible strains of war.
 tf is that people are never
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
The Story of Julia Page
 By Kathleen Norris
SYNOPSIS.

 of a  mother
  exceedingly handsome and her mother lived ess life Enene having divorced George before  of the famy he n her.
  
  Toland 
  her ma hn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
ROCK ISLANDS
DAYATPAGEANT
Saturday. July 1, TO Be Red Letter
Event ut Trans-Mississippi
Exposition.

Rock Island day at the Trans
Mississippi Exposition will eclipse
all previous efforts to hang up a
red letter day record, according to
Bert Ohlweiler, chairman of the
Rock Island day celebration, an
nounced for Saturday. July l.
Rock Islands successful effort to
present the greatest industrial ex-
position and pageant that has ever
been seen outside the largest
American cities is now assured and
the business men and citizens gem
orally propose to mark the event by
a celebration of their own special
day that will make civic pride his
tory in western Illinois. A special
day and night program is sched-
uled to take place on the exposi-
ton grounds and the Boolah BooIah
way will be the popular meeting
ground for all home folks and their
friends.
The committee in charge urges
all residents of the city TO make
Rock Island day a real holiday.
They are asked to lock up the old
homestead and trek to Douglas
park and there join in one great
old-time social reunion.
A detailed program of the days
events and special attractions will
be announced early next week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
Personal Points

Judson J. Adams, president OF
the Servus Rubber company, is in
Chicago on business for the COM
pany. John 7. Crowley, manufac-
turing director of the company
went to Chicago and will return in
his car
Mr.. and Mrs George Rooster,
1881 Third street, are the parents
of a boy born last night. A
brother, Kenneth, welcomes the
baby.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Robb, 1927 Fifteenth
streetA, Moline, Wednesday, The
baby has two brothers, Arthur and
James Dale.
DR.. and Mrs. B. E. Jones, S37
Twenty-third street, are spending a
few days in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Custer, 2971
Eleventh street, are the parents of
a son, born yesterday. This is
their third child.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
SOCIETY FOLKS IN
UNUSUAL ROLES AT
CARNIVAL SUPPER

Unique stunts are planned for
the carnival supper to be given by
Tri-City Art league at Overlook. !"
the Charles Deere Wiman home in
Moline, Tuesday evening, at $50
o'clock. Mrs. Otto H. Seiffert of
Moline is chairman of the commit
tee in charge of arrangements. So
ciety folks will appear in unusual
roles at the affair.
A Dutch band, organized and di-
rected by J. Reed Lane of Daven-
port, will be on the grounds and
Charles p. Skinner of Moline and
Walter Rosenfield of Rock Island
have a stunt introducing Baron
RoQuefort, an admiral in the Swiss
Navy, to Rock Island society Later
the two men will be auctioneers.
Two gypsy palmists. Mesdames
Chubb and Warner, will foretell
the future, and Mrs. Tom McClel-
land of Davenport will dance. Miss
Tommy Hartman will give gypsy
dances and Messrs. Kelly and Bend
ford, two students of the Latin
quarter will give stunt. Charles
Deere Wiman has charge of the hot
dog wagon. Policemen on the
grounds will compel order.
This carnival is something diff
ferent than was ever attempted by
the league and the success is al
ready assured.
Tickets can be secured from Mrs.
Ben Mitchell of this CITY: from
Mrs. Seiffert in Moline, and from
Mrs. A. W. Ficke in Davenport
Provision is made to hold the festi-
val in the pool building in case of
rain.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
INJUNCTION LAW
MEETING is SET
Labor Unions TO Protest Circuit
Courts Acts in Mass Meeting
Downtown. July /.

Labor's protest against recent
fnjunctions issued by Judge w T.
Church in the circuit court will be
registered publicly Saturday eve
ming, July l, in Rock Island.
The date was agreed upon last
night at a meeting of the Trf-City
Federation of Labor Some down
town corner will be the site of the
public mass meeting, to which all
interested persons are invited. Per
mission will be secured from the
city officials for the meeting.
"We want to put up TO the people
in general just what kind of prop
osition the injunction law is" said
Ben Jacobsen. president of the fed
tration, today. "One or two speak
ers of national note will be on the
platform that night to make the
exposition We feel the public should
have"
Carmen Settle Up.
Street car operators employed by
the Tri-City Railway company and
its interurban lines reported
through their delegates complete
settlement OF the wage scale diff
culties, one OF the two controver-
sizes which disturbed the process of
renewal of working agreements in
all crafts this spring.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16

In pit sinking. quicksands which
are encountered are solidified by
freezing with brine.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
Dinner for Miss MeHugh.

Mrs. Samuel Robinson Dobbs,
1917 Farnham street, Davenport,
was hostess last night at 6 o'clock
dinner perty in honor of Miss Eliz-
abeth McHugh, who is to wed Ed
ward Tarpy of Burlington, Iowa,
this month. Miss McHugh has been
connected with the millinery de-
partment at the McCabe store for
the past year and a half Covers
were laid for 10 and the centerpiece
was a basket of garden roses. Miss
McHugh was presented with a love-
iy party gift.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
TEAM FRIGHTENED:
DRIVER INJURED IN
FALL ON PAVEMENT

William Mckinley. an employee of
the Rock Island Lumber and Manu-
featuring company, is in St Anth-
ony's hospital suffering from a
fractured rib and numerous body
bruises feoNved when the team
which he was driving became
frightened and ran away McKin-
ley was thrown from the wagon.
The accident occurred at Fifth
avenue and Twenty-sixth street.
Mckinley was attended by DR.. 10
seph De Silva.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
CALENDAR

TODAY.
Mtss Jane Skinner of Moline presented
20 tn-e1ty society a; tea.
SATURDAY.
Island City court. No. S55. Court OF
Honor with Mr.. and Mrs. George Balm
at Rock River camp.
Dauzherty- Bartemeyer wedding at Sacred
Heart Cathedrni. Davenport
Major Hesb wedding.
TUESDAY.
Carnival supper at Overlook" by TIL
City Art league.
Sonata Students picnic at Long View.
Past Matrons and Patrons picnic at
Long View park.
Colonel Bracket circle meets.
WEDNESDAY.
MsrtineIh Kindt wedding in Davenport
Nelson -Kie wedding.
W. r. C. meets.
Music lovers outing at Credit Island
THURSDAY.
Auxiliary TO Fred c. Schsffner unit has
ice cream social at home of Mrs. Otto
Bruhn. 2342 Twentieth avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
Lady EIks' Card Party.

Lady Elks held a card party
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
Elks' hall when siv tables of 500
were played Mrs Don Morrison
received the prize. Refreshments
were omitted and will be discon-
tinued during the warm weather.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
Social Events
Dinner Por Miss Rf.helsdorfer.


The Misses Clara Math and Agnes
Maucker entertained at a $50 din
ner last evening at the Math home,
1907 sixth avenue, complimenting
Miss Lily Eichelsdorfer, who will
wed George r. Rice July /. Covers
were laid for nine, the guests being
uaembers of the Phi Delta Psi So
rprity OF which the honoree is a
member.
Al silver basket filled with ram
bier roses adorned the table. and
hearts were used in the appoint
menfs. The hostesses used many
loving garden flowers about the
rooms. Five hundred was played
in the evening, Mrs. Frank Nc
Laughlin taking high score prize
and Mrs. j. r. Bell of Moline re-
ceiving the second prize. Miss
Eichelsdorfer was presented with a
silver crumb sweeper as a party
favor.
Girl Scout Troops Have Outing.
Troops No. and 2, Girl Scouts.
with their captains, Miss Elizabeth
Sharpe and Miss Miriam Walker.
enjoyed a twozdays' outing at Camp
BechteI, the Davenport Boy Scout
camp Chaperoned by the troop
council members. Mrs. l. S. White
and Mrs. C. e. Sharpe, 81 members
went to the camp Tuesday and re-
turned home last evening. having
thoroughly enjoyed the two days In
the open, and the hospitality of the
Davenport scout officials, who al
lowed them the use. of the camp
grounds.
While in camp, the two troops
united into one group, to be known
as the Cardinal troop. Officers
are: Leader, Izetta Koch; secre-
tary, Virginia Stafford and treas
urer, Margory Glow. Scout work
and camp activities filled the time
completely
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
EIder-Bail.

Miss Helen G. Ball of Carbon
Cliff and F. Howard Elder of Silvis
were united in marriage at 3
o'clock yesterday Afternoon Oy Rev.
r. G. Pearce. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L.
Ball, and Mr.. Elder the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Elder. They
will reside in Silvis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
In the Lodges

Several candidates will receive
the orders of Knight of the Red
Cross and the Order of the Temple
at a special afternoon and evening
meeting to be held by Rock Island
commandery, No. IS, knights Tenn
plar, Monday.
The ceremonies will begin at 8
O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
Club Outing at Credit Island.

Music Lovers have planned a
chicken dinner for June q, the out
ing to be at Credit Island when
gentlemen will be guests of the
members. This will constitute the
annual club outing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
Entertain at Bridge.

The Misses Marguerite and
Dorothy McCabe, 1920 Fifth avenue,
entertained a small company of
friends at an afternoon bridge yes
terday. Tea was served st the
small tables at the conclusion CT
the games.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
COAL. OPERrTORS RENEGF.

Terre Haute, Ind, June 16.-In-
diana COAL operators withdrew
their acceptance OF an invitation
TOR . joint wage conference with
the United Mine Workers OF Amer
Iica-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
SECOND BAPTIST
CHURCH TO HAVE
ANNUAL TAG DAY

Tomorrow will be tag day in the
city, proceeds from the sale of tags
to go to the Second Baptist church.
Each year a similar day is observ-
ed and the proceeds help greatly in
keeping up the work of the negro
church
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
Albuquerque Twenty Years Ago

Mrs. Lawrence Williams, wealthy New York
lady and especial friend OF Mrs. Nelll B. Field
arrived from the Grand Canyon yesterday in the
private car Colonial.
District Attorney Frank w. Clancy, who had
leaving for Washington, D. c. this even
ing has decided to remain to meet the United
States senates territorial committee which will be
here soon.
The Commercial club has appointed the follow
ing committee to greet and entertain the senatorial
committee: Judge B. S. Baker Mayor C. r. Myers,
Frank A. Hubbell and NJ. W. Flournoy. A ball at
the club and a banquet will be given the visitors
Governor Otero is arranging for special train TO
take the senators the territory that they may
see its fertile fields and its mining and stock
Judge y B. Laughn, one Of the leading demo-
Gratis Of the territory is here from Santa Fe.
James D. Eakin of the firm Of Melini and
Eakin left last night for business tour Of Arizona
Nicholas Gales was a southbound passenger last
night
Miss Jessie Ilfeld, a lovely and accomplished
lady Of Las Vegas, who has made many friends in
Albuquerque, returned home yesterday morning.
Mrs. T. A. Whitcomb, secretary Of the W. r. c.
has announced meeting Of the organization for
this afternoon
There no longer remains any doubt Of the cleo
ton of Captain A. B. Fall to the council from the
district. His majority is estimated at
58. The majorities Of Fall are: Dona Ana 90S;
Otero, 246; Lincoln 1873; Grant, II. For Richard
son, Luna, 20; Eddy 347; Chaves, $50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
DUG OUT BY ROOT

The next congress probably is wondering what
the Morrow will bring forth
@ Q
Let US hope that in this instance the Biblical
instruction to take no heed unto the. Morrow may
not be followed
The earth's crust is said to be several miles in
uclan life insurance agent, but not in impene-
rabillty.
The kaiser's wedding was the Doorndest affair
We ever read about.
We Will not believe that the Isleta road Is really
open until we see it, And then Wen ask somebody
to pinch us
Doctor Spaghetta drove to Isleta
in motor fresh from the store
lie broke both the springs, and ten other things,
And never drove there any more.
. o o
There is thing that we have noticed that
Hinkle has cut-and that is the conversation. But
so have the other candidates
The girl who refused s25, 900 legacy that came
with the condition that she marry, used her head
She'll be well advertised that some guy worth
ten times that amount will want to marry her
o @ @
During the war Mr.. Hoover led in conservation
Tonight at the armory he will lead in conversation
o o .
It's surprising how many people you see who
knew just exactly how the election was going TO
come out They weren't saying anything about it
week ago.
The best prognostcatol,
Does not predict today,
But he waits till three weeks later
Which he finds the better way
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
THE sANcTITY OF THE BALLOT.

Election day disclosed a practice which
prevails at polling places that should re-
ceive the immediate attention of the state
legislature with view to amending the
election law, if necessary, in such way
as to secure a secret ballot,-a law which
will impose a prohibitive penalty for its
violation.
1t was not uncommon, in making the
rounds of the polls on election day, to see
open ballot boxes into which ballots were
being deposited and having no other pro-
lection than a nearby clerk who was pre-
occupied with other duties. The law re-
quires ballot boxes to be sealed and this
law should be rigidly enforced.
But perhaps the most serious infringe
ment upon the secrecy Of the ballot is the
manner in which very large percentage
of our voters delegate their right to vote
to interested party representatives known
as election judges. Such practice should
certainly be condemned and altered. No
person should be permitted to receive
ballot unless he is himself capable of ex-
ercising his voting privilege. There were
repeated instances in which people who
could neither read nor write had their
ballots marked by partisan judges con-
trary to their intention, even when that
intention was clearly expressed.
If the sanctity of the ballot is not to be
made a mockery, the state election law
should be radically changed or, where
the present law covers the requirements,
provision should be made for its strict
enforcement.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
KEEPING FAITH

let's memoys shrine,
To other days in other lands that knew crimson STAIN
vanished the line
That splendid dress adown poppystrewn terrain
years sped
When the Rhone Dover Straits the sudden
W through and the homeward
hearts long taught to kill
again the along the old Argonnc
endless night OF mental anguish hell
nj see and the order
To waiting the shell,
They went those buddes line questioned
They only knew charge would death,
stn bravey grimly they immortal soul
the faith they'd keep and laughed their
breath!
Still poppies bloom Flanders Fields and
Along battle lines the little CLEAN;
nd rayhed hill
addies their all and laid them down to
Carlton.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
LIVESTOCK
Kansas City.

Kansas City, Nov. 10 u. S. pe-
partment Of Agriculture).- Cattle
Receipts 5000. Quality plain
all killing classes steady to strong
Best steers early, $500; some held
above $1,000; other early sales,
s4.5O@S S.45; Gamers and cutter
steers, $3.50@4.00; cows generally
1915 a 500; palmer grades Gamer
cows $2.25@2.35; heavy kinds
around $780, better grades cutters
$3.0003.50; most bulls. $500
400; load stags. $3.50: better
grades vealers, $9.00@9.50: around
200 medium weight Texas heifer
calves to killers, $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Market
opened 10c to 15c lower with spots
off more: late sales weak to SC
lower. Shipper and packer top,
$S.15: 40 to 170-pound averages
mostly $500; bulk 100 to 270-
Founders, $S.00@8.15; packing
sows 25c TO csc lower, bulk $6.S00
200; stock pigs steady, mostly
$E9O9S.25.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Market
slow. steady to 25c lower. Best
western lambs, $14.40; natives,
s1S.75; yearlings. $1,000; wethers.
$500: ewes, $T25; feeding lambs,
$500.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11


New York, Nov. 10--Bradstreet' S
tomorrow will say:
"a shade more of regularity Is
visible in the trade reports this
week while industry sends advjces
OF undiminished activity in pro-
duction and collection, aided by a
little freer movement of cars per-
mltting heavier marketing of farm
products, are shade better. While
the actual visible effect of the
lections upon trade volume has
been merely TO restrict operations
one or two days, 1t would seem as
If the events OF Tuesday. plus the
rapid rises in prices of textiles. ana
particularly Of cotton and woolen
goods. has caused another effusion
Of talk as to the effect Of the con-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

Weather. Fearse.
sissiety. Miss Loretter Mincer
is away this week and other MEM
bers of sissiety are glad to say
they don't haff to lissen to her
singing lesstns for a while.
EXter! Big daylite Robbery! A
hole Express waggin load Of old
newspapers that Puds Simkins
was saving up to sell to the junk
man DISAPPEARED misteriously last
Wensday, Puds saying they must
Of bin stole because the cook de-
MES she threw them out altho she
often Threatened to. The detec-
tive fern of Potts and Martin is
working on the case.
Pome by Skinny Martin
No Suspense
My father and my mother never
scold me
Either winter, summer, spring or
fall,
Because with me wen I get bawky
Its either a case Of licking or
nuthing at all.
Intristing Facks About Intristing
People. Sid Hunt says he Expects
to get bald because young bald
ness runs in his family but so far
he hasent started to yet enyways.
wy not have your cellar wit
washed so you can take your
guests down with cleer con-
scients? Estimates cheerfilly fer.
nished on request. The Wernick
and Davis Witewashing Co, Ed
Wernicl1 president, Lew Davis trez-
zurer and secretary. (-Ayvertize :
menD.
Lost and Found. No.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
The Markets
BY the Associated Press.
FINANCIAL
Wall Street.

New York, Nov. 10.-Speculators
for the decline succeeded in fore
ing another recession of prices in
today's stock market. taking ad-
vantage Of q lack of public interest
and the disposition Of largo inter-
ests to delay milking further conf
mitments, pending q more careful
analysis OF election results and
moro definite developments in the
Near East. Prices Of the popular
issues showed losses of one to two
points on the day.
United States Steel common
failed to respond favorably to the
monthly tonnage statement, show
ing an increase of 210.6SO tons IN
orders. In fact, the stock was
subjected to short pressure soon
after the announcement and 1t
sagged to s1.069s a y points below
Thursdays higher, but rallied to
$107is at the close, a net loss of
15s on the day. Other steels were
weak in sympathy.
Most of the standard railroad
shares showed fractional losses on
the day, but trading in this group
was quiet. Missouri Pacific pre-
ferred opened two points higher
and then cancelled its gain. Nor
folk & Western dropped rs,
Northern Pacific 1 q. Chesapeake
* Ohio 2t.. Chicago & Eastern IL
linois two and New York Central
y.
A sharp ~ point rise in Du
Pont Powder brought about frac-
tional improvement in General
Motors, which owns a large block
of Du Pont stock. General AS
phalt recovered slightly from its
weakness of yesterday. Houston
Oil broke four points on publica-
tion of the earnings report for the
fourth quarter.
Total sales were 906,0 shares.
Call money opened at 81 per
cent but eased off to in the early
afternoon, closing at that figure.
Tho time money market continued
firm.
Foreign exchange rates were ir-
regular with demand sterling hold
ing around $4.46 and French
francs selling only slightly above
$40 cents each.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY.

No true American need be told that
when today he bows his head for mo-
ment's silent tribute to our soldiers slain
in France and Flanders, it behooves him
to think also of those living victims of the
World War, who do not "lie in Flanders
field, where poppies grow" to whom no
cenotaph has been erected and who have
not all been able to find useful career
in peaceful occupations.
Yet of course our memory largely rests
on this fourth anniversary of the signing
of the Armistice with those who made the
supreme sacrifice. And if we would truly
honor them, it is fitting that we should
give ourselves over to no abandonment Of
sorrow, but rather give thought to the i'm
perishabe things for which they laid
down their lives.
1t was war to end war, we were told,
and in the flush of an ideal, like seekers
for the Holy Grail, these boys and men
went forth-to end war! The recent
sordid developments in the Near East, by
which Europe almost slipped again into
the maestrom, give us pause. Is it indeed
still possible that by the Vaccinations of
diplomats, the unscrupulous designs Of
those seekers after fame and self-aggran-
dizement, the vultures of war may again
spread their wings to overthrow the
peace of the world?
Americans will have none of it. There
is no spirit for war in this country. AL
ways we have gone forward when the
call came in the name of humanity al
ways we have restrained ourselves when
greed and selfishness only would have
hidden US to fight. To see Europe slip
into war again would be an unutterable
calamity. And most emphatically we
cannot deny the purpose of the sacrifice
made by the heroes whom we honor on
Armistice Day. In the words of President
Harding, "it must not be againw We
shall stay out of war, unless again we see
the weak afflicted and the helpless hold
ing out their hands to us.
Meanwhile, let us honor the brave dead
by devoting ourselves to the great pur-
pose which they now symbolic in ever
lasting peace.