davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
Alaskan Coal Fields to Be
Operated in Event,of Strike

WASHINGTON, March 2s,-Pa
ciflc Coast states in the event of a
prolonged coal strike could obtain
some relief from the navy's Chicka.
toon coal field in Alaska, It was
said today at the Bureau Of Mines.
Although the field at present has an
output of only $50 tons a day,
many times that amount has been
stored by the navy, SO that an in.
itial shipment would amount to
many thousands of tons.
Ship transportation from Seward
or Anchorage to the states could
be furnished by the shipping board
which has number OF lake-type
vessels tied up on the Pacific
Coast.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
Former Service Men Discuss
Observance of Memorial Day

Plans for the observance Of Mem.
orial Day are being discussed by
committees ot,the two Legion posts
in this city and Of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, and a joint session
is to, be held in the near future to
formulate program for the day.
At the last meeting OF the Heint-
Zelman Legion post, the Memorial
Day committe, OF which Boy Scout
Executive Thomas Tate Is chair,
man, was instructed to give the
matter consideration. The subject
will probably be discussed also at
tontght's meeting OF Fairmont post.
Veterans Of Foreign. Wars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
Kear=Old Gil Makes
Average of98.1Per Cent
inDiploma Examination

Haddix 81, Harold o.. Hayes so,
Charlie Hinerman So. Edwin @.
Hawkinsberry SO, Annie Helbrock
so, Dollle velma Higgins "a, Mar.
garet Hlgginbotham SO, Beatrice
Pauline Hall sS, Wilbur Dallas
Hall 81, Elsie Ice SO. Arlie Ray
Ice so, Hugh Ice so, Eva B. Ken.
dali IS, Ella May Kendall SO,
George KIncaid s5, Harry Laughen
so, Homar, A. Lasure 81. George
Lewis IS, Lucy Looman 80, Mary
G. McDoungal so, Lloyd McDougal
90, Wayne Michael 90, Nola Mich
ael IS. Robert A.: Moore So, Bonnie
NJ. Moore 9S, Constance Leon Mil
Ter S6, Lee ornduff 81, Charles H.
Robinson so, Marion Robinson 81,
Edith May Roup o. Ruth Lucille
Shirer 81, Ernest Snyder. so, Char
les l.. Shaw so, Mildred Simms
S5, Cecil .Sturm so. Floyd Sloan 80,
Jacob Hugh Straight SS, James B.
Thomas so Carney Ray stull 50,
]. Earl Woods so.
.
raw f1m DiStr1ct
george y. Ailen %, hicnaro
aImoha w, James W. Almonu, u;
Ammons 90, Ruth Mildred Barr
S5, Geneyieye Burge 81, Nellie
bllinssiea o. RaIpn 'Dale BOOT
80, Milarea Z. burton W, Hattle
Sampoeil 90, Bessie EilEaoetn
Sooley 81, bessie grace Siayion
%, Dorothy B.sDarrah sS, WINS
M: Darraa W. george a. Doad ~,
Charies wayne FOX w. huth Ar
lene Fioyd "a, ponala Flsner So
Glltiord Galmer FOX 20, Anna A.
Gorman 80, JACOB, EDMUND Greas-
or 90, Ieorge n. hllsk9. ", ortoio
lanes ", mayer y. Jackson sS,
martina Pearis Jones 80, ira NIL
iora Jones S1.-
Mary Y. kertis 81. Elton 9.
MusgraSe ~. James McGraw 81,
MARION y: y McDoEeus 70, george
mae Martin ~, MezLie NJ. Metz
w. Hugh Clyde Maenesney 81,
naui y. Maness ~. Dorothy n.
Miteneli ", Mary Mltchell SS,
Leonard Morrone Sz, Romaine
mccoy 81, Bertha a. Nichols 80,
Inelma May Pusehar 80, John
PieYa ~ Myrtie oiiye Parrish 81,
a Ada elizabeth pyles 80, laurence
~ Il L. IL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
BROWNE TO REMAINSAT
TRINLTY CHURCH HERE

The Rev. ]. D. Browne pastor
OF the Trinity NJ. 3. Church hero.
has not been transferred from die
local church, although press Dis
patches reported that the Rev. II.
A. Hart had been transferred here.
The Reverend Mr. Browne WAS r..
appointed at the Washihgton con-
ference of the colored church in
Clarksburg yesterday for His sixth
consecutive year here It became
known today. The appointment
was made. by Bishop Robert E.
Jones.
The Reverend Mr. Browne is
one OF the few colored pastors Of
the Washington conference not
transferred by the blsh6p this
year. and he has probably been
IN charge Of the local church
longer Than any other minister in
the conference has been permitted
to remain in the same place. HIS
reappointment here; 1t Is said. was
brought about by his efficient
work during the last few years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
Out of 474 Pupils, 334 Pass
Tests Given in County
Last Week

Bonnie Meryle Moore, IL years
old, a pupil Of the Duncan School
in Warrington District, five miles
from railroad or street car line,
made the highest average In the
diploma examinations held last
Thursday and Friday, in which 475
pupils OF the rural schools Of Ma.
rlon County took part. Miss
Moore averaged 9S.1 for the ten
subjects covered by the test. This
is the highest average ever made
in this county and is thought to
bo q record for the state.
In five OF the subjects, spelling,
reading, arithmetic, United States
history and geography, Miss Moore
had perfect manuscripts, scoring
100 per cent in each case. Her
grades in the other subjects were
penmanship 95, grammar "a, ply
siology 95. civil government, 90,
agriculture 9s.
The examination was highly
successful 334 of the AIS pupils
taking the test making the passing
grade Of so or better. This is a
better showing than was made last
year.
Lincoln District made the best
showing in the examination, as
125 pupils took the test and 1O3
passed with grade of so or bet
ter. In Warrington district, fifty
six out OF seventy.seven passed; in
Paw Paw district seventy-one out
OF ninety-eight passed; in Grant
district forty-four out of fifty-four
passed; In Union District, sixteen
out Of, fifty two passed; and In
Fairmont district, one out Of nine
passed.
The highest grade made In the
test was that made by Miss Moore
OF Warrington District, who aver
aged ss.1, while the lowest grade
made by a pupil taking the test on
all Of the subjects was Al, made by
a pupil In Paw Paw District.
Grant and Paw Paw District
were tied for honors In arithmetic,
thirteen pupils In each district
making perfect scores for this sub.
ject. Paw Paw District won the
prize for the best spoilers, eight
students Of that district making
perfect scores in spelling.
The grades made by the pupils
who passed the test in the various
magisterial district are as follows:
-. Manninaton District
Harry E. Arnett so, Fern Lor-
aine Bays Ss, Helen Boylesi so,
Rillie N Brown 81, Sara Brum-
age so, Nellie v. Carpenter SS.
Louise Ellen Carpenter 90, Alta.
Cunningham so, Marjorie Chap
man So. Margaret q. Criss SO, VIII.
neam Paul Fisher SO, Victor v.
Floyd 90 Harry u Gimpis4 Marie
Gump 81, Paul Thomas Green IS.
Glenn William Grub 81, Bertha
4tllsl1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
.Connwen Talks
Apples, NotPoHfics

Former Governor John j.. /.
Cornwell, Romney, w. Va, ex-
poets a large crop OF apples this
year in the apple belt. At least
that is what Fairmonters grasp.
ed after convers.ng with him
yesterday en- route from Balti.
more.
Governor Cornwell Is non.
committal on the point as to
whether he will be a candidate
for. United States Senator on
the Democratic ticket. 1t Is
understood that many Of his
friends have urged him TO be d
candidate and among them are
many OF various political COM
plexlons.
The former governor has $500
apple trees in his orchard this
year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
RINESGONTINUE
TO ORDER HEAVY
QNENPTYSUPPLY.
Production Should Again Be
strongsln the Coal Re. !
giOn Here
sHIRM.E NTs GAIN.
Operations Generally on In
crease Last Week in
Section
.SHIPIM.E MS GALM.

Coal loading continues to be rur.
ming heavy in the FaIrmont region.
On Eie three railroads, there are
1,512 empties ordered, which indi
Gates that another heavy tonnage
VIII be produced today.
Thus far the empty supply has
been adequate for the number or
dered BY the mines, but judging
5frqm the left overs from the prevl.
As day the supply may lessen
ysome. Probably 700 to 800 empties
or more may be expected in the re.
glon daily, This Of course might
4 not he sufficient, depending upon
whether orfnot the mines lessen the
number of empties ordered.
ON the Monongah division, B. &
TO-. there are1,01s empties ordered
today. with IS requested on the
Western Maryland and 43S on the
Monongahela and M. & w. Plants
lalong the Charleston division, B. &:
o., today ordered so empties while
1.-THE Operations along the Monon.
Eahela In Pennsylvania ordered
A396 cars
oe hundred and eight mines art
iat work today on the three rail-
Vroads. Eighty.nine mines are at
work on the Monongah division, B.
IL o.. 2on the Western Maryland
Sead II ON the Monongahela Rail.
a. Mines along the Charleston
~ 49, =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
DIES An MoNoNGAH

Mrs. Rebecca Bosworth, SIS
years old, died yesterday. evening
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Theodore Hinerman at Monongah.
She was the widow of George Bos-
worth and was the mother Of IT
children 13 OF whom survive her.
She Is also survived by fifty grand
children and twenty-seven great
grandchildren. The funeral will
take place tomorrow at l O'Clock
from the residence, and the fun
eral. party will leave on the 2:'3O
car for, Enterprise. where burial
will be made by R. L. Cunning
ham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
District Board Called

PITTSBURGH, March, 2S.-
President Robert Gibbons, OF dis.
trlct No. 5, United Mine Workers
OF America. today called the dis
trict board in session TO discuss
matters pertaining to the strike in
the Pittsburgh bituminous field
which is scheduled for next Satur.
day morning. While the details OF
the meeting were not made public
It was said 1t took up the ques-
tion of bumpers and other work.
ers who are to remain in the
mines for the duration of the
strike to protect the property from
natural forces.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
HOT FINIySHN
BOND ELECTION
SEEMS CERTAIN
Slight Advantage Held by
Proponents aofa Pure
Water Program
G.E ETTI.NG OUT VOTE
Smaller Vote This Morning at
Various PolIs---Hean
This Afternoon
GET TIN G OUT VOTE

1t will take gallant work on The
part Of the progressive voters o.
Fatrmont in the final hours Of thn
filtration bond issue election this
afternoon to gain the decision AMI
thus secure practically Immediate
relief from the impure water stp
ply now being furnished the city
It was said this afternoon.
Shortly after noon those In favor
OF the bond issue held a slikht "a.
vantage at the polls, but Il was
realized that a heavy vote must he
brought out In favor OF the bond
issue In the final hours Of the elec.
tion In order to obtain d victory
More opposition to the bond issue
developed in the last fewldays than
had been expected and this. to-
gether with the fact that the vote
up until noon was exceedingly
light, caused some little appreheu.
sion among those who are Backing
the measure to make Fairmont 7,
healthier and better place TO live.
1t was reported at the noon hour
that less than 60f ynfn1 Ind hoas,
cast ali over tha g c,ty nm o,;t ~ N rosss. Ssse
HE Inn and aa ne; ,,s,,. Srs a. psse,,
the onponents ~ M No. sas S'lre ss1,,e
measure were seinv = :. t9,hss ttssS,N 4, AZ.
voters were nm tbe III, = sss ss,,,. 49, e.
to the proponents Of the measure.
With this condition Confronting
took immediats s,sns n az 1eSi;In5 sSsS ~ Wy,
ward eating every SgS no.siSis .SSG ,.,,.s,. ~.
out this afternoon n FSt,Sss M It,sns,,, @ ~,
n a IsrSa ennnsh @ ,,s.n ~ y At,g'ss. y siae
ten out 10 the mills II, ! II sss ~ ,,,,,i ssti
he lIttia diSits,it,. S..s Y ias 49, w
measure WitS tibs a SorSss ~ ~, ,s w., W.
nj wSrIS nGw ~ ~ Il. ssss,,,.,s ~ ~ ~
The tide n hi Mi an sssse +, ,asn,. .ss-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
W. f.. MAXWELL WILL BE
BURIED HERE TOMORROW

The funeral Of w. i. Maxwell.
who died at his home on the Ben
tons Ferry road, will take place TO-
morrow at 2:s0 o'clock from the
residence at So4 State street Ser
vices will be conducted By. The Rev.
w. J. Eddy, pastor Of the First Bap-
list Church, and burial win be
made in Maple Grove Cemetery by
Carpenter & Ford.
He was a son Of Mr., and Mrs
Harry Maxwell and was born In
Pittsburgh. He was married IN
1919 to Miss Fanny Wiltong, who
survives him with one infant
daughter, Elizabeth. who Is 8 years
old. The Wodmen OF the World.
White Oak Camp, of which he was
a member, will attend the services
In a body. The hour forthe funeral
was changed from $3.50! as prevl-
ously announced, TO 1880!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
MEN
HOLD.CONFERENCE.
After Week of skirmishlng,
Conference Gets Down
to Rock Bottom

NEW YORK, March 2s.-
Neither side looks for an easy vic.
tory In the conference between the
anthracite. operators and miners
leaders which got down to the
chief points OF issue today after
q week Of skirmlshing. The three
points at issue are a 20 per
cent wage increase, a raise of 81
per shift for day workers and the
check.oft in all colleries. The
anthracite miners say they are
willing to take long vacation" to
secure their demands.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
praftlna seaIe

CHARLESTON. March ga
wage scale for presentation to the
miners employed in the territory
covered by the Kanawha Coal OPP
orators Association was being
drafted today, but no announce
ment OF its provisions will be
made, It is said, until It has been
presented to the membership of
the association,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
ARTHUR RALFoUR TO BE
CREATED AN EARL SOON

Z LONDON, March 2s.-(By The
Associated Press.)-slr Arthur Bal.
four is to be created an Earl, the
Evening, News says. It asserts ne
has found life in the House of Com.
mons dull without official duties
to perform. and remarks that he
would be a God send to the House
OF Peers where his ability as a dia.
lecticlan would be invaluable.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
ADDITIONAL TAX LEVY
DECLARED IMPOSSIBLE

BERLIN, March 2s.-.tBy The
Associated Press.) - Chancellor
Wlrth told the Relchstag today
that the demand of the allied re-
parations commission for any ad.
ditional tax levy OF 60,O00,0O0 900
marks, transmitted to the, German
government last week. wis abso-
lutely impossible. N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
EIGHT PERSONS DROWNED.

EINIII EItoVIios 3 LgIUWNEV1
Z SAN SALVADOR, March 2s.-
Eight persons were drowned.
among them two children and
newly married couple, when the
steamboat E1enita was wrecked ou
a bar In the Colorado River North
eastern Costa Rica, saysa a dispatch
received today here
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
THE WEATHER

Rslr tonight an6 Wednssday:
colder n west and central po4lon
tepisht; much colder Weanssssy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20

- SSSSy - 800
ri Montgomery. president Of
u - keocpery BlnSAtCf company,
Ekased n. 81 acres Of farm
n Michigan. ct . reported
~ q S7o0. 900. This Is said to BE-,
~ lieeset transaction u agricul-
~ ~ ever coasummkted In the
~ G Michisan. The tract lies
a Ghakoygsn and Pressure Isle
s.~1l1l, B. b. Towndrow. ), Moline,
...s - II Mr.. Montgomerys rep
..s.s11lIyes In the deal.
N1Atgomery gave Nm pay
80 n the land the Kenwoo I.
ssssi sTEast Forty-seventh street
ss 16nxood avenue, Chicago, and
RI lashattan block at Ellis and
Ssyloty-6fth streets, Chicago. Leon.
~ FRESHMAN Of the Freemaff Dairy
sernaay which has chain OF
Ssiries in Flint, Bay City, Saginaw
m cher cities. receives the Chi
- Sgoperties. He assumes. 1t ID
aN IN encumbrance Of $286, 900
= a. hotel and one Of $4,000 on
= cher building.
~ Michigan land is reputed to
|be roth $4,000. 1t includes a
ma Of q 900 acres, known as the
Blaek River Stock farm. The re-
na,nder IL improved farm land.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20

Vat -. pa,..is - ~ ,s1,vs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20
MOLINE ROTARY
WILL ASSIST IN
HOSPITAL DRIVE
Especial Moline SERVE. +,

Especial Moline SeSs,cab
L A. Mahoney, Harry Getz and
Charles Seymour compose the
committee Of the Moline Rotary
club that will assist in the Luth-
eran hospital drive. Appointment
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-12
KNIGHTS LEAVE
FOR cONCLApE
DelAgaaisa Of 10 Win Anos Gret.
y Band kntrain for Peoria;
t. Compete for Prize.

White plumes Of knights Tenn
plar were conspicuous 1t the Thir-
ey-first street station Of the Rock
,Island Lines at 6 o'clock this morn
ing when Rock Island commandery
No. Is sntrainsd for Peoria to at
tend the annual conclave Of the
grand commandery Of Illinois.
Members Of the ccmmandery res
ident In Moline and In various
towns In Rock Island and Mercer
counties were present in force and
it Is estimated that the delegation
with Amoo grotto band and fami-
lies exceeded $50. 80
The commandery took part In the
parade At Peoria this morning, and
In the review this afternoon.
TomorroW the Rock Island team
will make q strenuous effort to
win one OF the prizes offered in the
competitive drill. Amoo band will
give a concert at the public square
in Peoria tonight at 7:3O O'Clock.
Knights Templar Of Peoria have
provided an elaborate social pro-
gram, including a reception to the
officers and members OF the grand
commandery and officers Of the
grand encampment Of the United
States. three Of whom are expect
ed to be in attendance from ad-
joining jurisdictions.
The party returns tomorrow aft
er the competitive drill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-12
BISHOP REVIEWS
HEDD|NG CRISIS
Abingdon Host to Methodist Con-
ference Head; College Cues
ton Up Again.

Bishop Thomas Nicholson, Chi
cago, who will preside at the Cen
trail Illinois conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church which
will be formally opened at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow morning in the
first Methodist church, will arrive
in Rock Island this evening, and
will make his headquarters dur
ing the conference at the Como ho-
tel.
The bishop was in Abingdon to-
day attending a meeting of the
trustees of Hedding college. The
affairs Of the college which has
closed its doors for year, will
come before the conference prob
ably Thursday or Friday. 1t is
understood that the question of the
colleges future is to be referred
by the district superintendent,
who will recommend "ten year"
program to the conference for ulti-
mate decision.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-12
PtA|VS
TRICKY PIcNIg
Kiwanians Of the tri-citiss VIM
picnic ut CrAdit Island f7nnnQlGn1

Kiwanians Of The tri-citjD VIM
picnic at Credit island dnnngDa1e
and games and contests of vartnagl
kinds have been arranged.
Members Of the Rock Island 0-'
wants club will be accompanied By
the Boy Scout band. Departure
will be made from the Rock Island
club in automobiles 1t ! o'clock
Trucks have been secured to con-
vey the band.
Iowa and Illinois will compete
in baseball, kitten ball, horseshoes
and other events. DR.. G. A. An
drsen, president Of Augustana col
lege, has entered the horseshoe
contest, having acquitted himself
creditably at previous contests, and
Rock Island Kiwanians expect TO
bring home several prizes. -
One of the big features will be q
blind DOGGY" golf tournament, In
which the winner will be forced to
combine skill with ability in guess
ing the number Of beans in a bag.
A large delegation 10 expected
from Clinton, Iowa, and from other
nearby clubs.
Moline Niwanians promise a 100
per cent attendance. and Rock Is
land members of the organization
will be out in force.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-12
TO ELECT HEADS
OF MILK PLANT
Cooperative Farmer.Owned Con.
Germ to Choose Officers and
Urge Plans.

Movement for the erection of a
cooperative milk plant in Rock
Island by milk producers of the
county will be given an impetus
Thursday evening, Sept. q. when
officers will be chosen by the Rock
Island County Producers Cooper
alive Dairy company, at a meeting
in the Milan town hall.
The incorporates of the COM
pany, who have received a charter
for the new association are J. F.
Witter, Fred Salpaugh, Fred Scher-
er, H. Guy Eckhart, and William
Martens.
At present the company is func-
tioning without officers, and prior
to the organization meeting sale of
stock in the venture is being push
ed. 1t is understood that progress
is very encouraging, and steps will
be taken very soon for the erection
of modern plant from which the
milk product of the night before
will be distributed to customers the
following day. The plant will be
equipped with every process for the
pasteurization of milk.
Methods similar to those in use
at Quincy where a cooperative
milk plant is in successful opera
ton will be followed.
The movement has been fostered
by the officials and members of the
Rock Island county farm bureau
who have been active in the sale of
the stock and in furthering the
plans for the organization Of the
company.
Manager will be employed after
site has been purchased and the
building erected. A retail depart
ment will probably be included.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-12
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
Gen. No. CSC.

Notice is hereby gwen to all per-
sons interested that the council Of
the city of Rock Island. Illinois,
have ordered the construction Of
the improvement, viz: The resur-
facing with asphalt Of Eighteenth
street from Seventh to Eighth ave-
nues; the ordinance for the same
being on file in the office OF the
city clerk Of said city, and said
city having applied to the county
court Of Rock Island county, ILL.,
nois, for an aksessment Of the cost
Of said improvfpent according to
frontage, said Assessment being
payable in 10 installments, each
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-12

bearing interest at the rate Of s
per cent per annum, and an assess
ment therefor having been made
and returned to said court, the
hearing thereon will be had on the
23rd day of September, A. D. 1922,
at the hour of 9 o'clock a. m, or
as soon thereafter as the business
of the court will permit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-12
Thrills at Spencer.

Dangerous camera exploits were
demonstrated over and over again
in the filming Of 1.-THE Valley of ST.
lent Men," new Cosmopolitan pic
ture from the novel of James Oil
yer Curwood, which is now showing
at the Spencer Square. The picture
was filmed in the heart of the Can
adam Rockies, in which Curwood
laid the settings for his story. The
Cosmopolitan company made the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-12
PLAN TO PRODUCE
MCCONNELL PLAY
IN COE TOWNSHIP

Mrs. c. ]. Mcconnell, Champaign,
ILL.,, author Of the home bureau
play, Occupation None" which
was successfully staged in Moline
a few months ago, today attended
a meeting Of the Coe township unit
which will stage the play.
Mrs. Mcconnell will be occupied
for the next few weeks in training
the cast for appearance late in the
month or early in October.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-12

trip to the mountains early n the
springtfme when snowslides Ind
avalanches were common a. Indian
guides. Every bit Of camera equip
ment had to be packed on the backs
of the men Of the company. In
many instances cameras were tied
to ropes and let down from tops
Of mountain peaks when difficult
"shots" were made In the interior
of crevasses and caverns. Lew
Cody plays opposite Miss Rubens
in this excellent picture OF life in
the Canadian wilds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-12
plays and players.

Fort Armstrong Roaolph vAlen-
tino in Blood and Sand"
Spencer Gquare-Alma Rubens
In The Valley OF Silent Men" and
three acts OF vaudeville.
Majestic-Mae Murray in pea
cock Alley"
Capitol-Norma Talmadse in
The Eternal Flame"
Garden Rodolph Valentino in
Blood and Sand"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-12
Left fishing at Chateau Gay

AL persons desiring may file OBJ
1ections in said court before said
day and may appear on the hearing
and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island. Illinois,
September Z, 1922.
C. C. CUSHMAN,
Officer Appointed to Make Assess.
ment.