davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-10-13
Sober mnh erideiuen.

Gen. Grrncn unO SdiibenfeIten mar
es itidt getanl Die nDeutide Gag.
5eier mub, mie oie Siren es nit ibrem
ct. 9atrids Gage MAIDEN, NIT gro.
Bem 8onp in ole OefientIidfeit ge.
Inngen. @eiddftsleute uno goIitifer
miiiien intereiiiert meroen. 8er aber
luollte lid bisber Inn 0eltide film.
mernpenn iie niht einig fuaren feline
Eolitit betrieben2 Cine eroBe .Oeut.
lde Gag" Seller gob es menieltens
1888 auf ser &biIaoeIpbia 8eltaus.
telling, mo Damn 1898 auf Der Obi.
cago @eltausitelung, no 9arI 4ur3
prod. ~ Die @eifihte oeuti6er 9i.
onierarbeit in unierem 2anoe lit 5t
umfangreid, nm Iie bier audi nltr oil.
5uoeilten. Mau b0re nnicrc &eOner
bentc A6enO. Sbr S6mei3er. Sei-
len, gapern YreuBeII, fommt. Ius
Der Bfal5, aus ser Sdpei5, aus Sic.
bcubiirgen ans alien SeiIen fommen
Ole 0eltiden nod bier. 9lus Den Ir.
tifcIn iiber Die oelti6e Diorf in Der
bieli9en nEoit" porige 8ode miro
flor, ooB 1870 0iiaionen oeutld-
ipredeuoe amerifoner i'm 2anoe lino.
Sic belieoelten Ohio unO Den @eiten;
lie iohten inter Steuben. MilbIen.
berg, DC aolb uno 9eridbeimer fir
Ole llnabbouqigfeit Oes 9ouoes, Iie
retteten Die llnion i'm 9iirgerfrieae,
(gtiiiouri) goben aus Der uIten sci.
mat Dtillionen BON Wtarf fir Die Uni.
on, lie arbeiteteu auf Dem 2onoe, err
fan0en tehniihe Neuigfeiteu I'M
0rndergeuerbe, bouteu 8riiden un0
5totueH ms BibIiotbefeit, er5euqten
@eIebrte. Y}liiifer, MoIer, 9il0bau.
CT, Sdriititeller 0idrsr, (anStaats.
mGn1ern MIR 9orI S6ur5). 2lir8,
Die fllltlreIle @rbeit Der Oeittider
bat ibren fait uniidtbareu. mertool.
len @in0rltd binterIoiIen. Sogar oen
1onnenbalm BADEN tie eingeiiibrt.
aber cine cigliide 8reiie rou6t ib-
len allc Entertaining ser 5riidte Die
ier arbeit. Sier unO ga, gclegent.
lid bel 8oblen mo bel Der Giniuei.
bung oes aarI Sdur5.0 enfmuIs III
ytelu Yorf, b0rte MAJ ipobI elm art-
ties 8ort- Aber es mar nur @roB.
miitigfeit, 6aritp.
&aBt uis eritorfen in unIerer
Iufgnbe. 8ir boben ons 8obI I'M.
leres IooptipIanoes aIlein i'm 4itae.
@ir lueilen acknowledgement poIiti.
lder Art energiid 5uriid. 8ir lin0
bellte. luie imnler, 5teunoe ser @obr.
belt nn0 @bre.
6. 81.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-13
8intcr. ErO9ramm Ses GOncorS.
NlubS.

9oS 9ergniiaungs .9omite oes bic.
ligcn Concord Stubs bat fir sic @in.
cr.Soiion oas foIgenoe 9rogramm
mtfgeitelt:
26. Oftober: Snrteno6en0.
g., Z. uno s.. 0obember: goaaar
oes Concord alubs.
20. @oOember: Gan5 i'm Concord
Glitb.
B. Oe5ember: 0eutIdes Gbeoter.
II. December; StiftungsfeIt oes
0oncoros0 omenuereins.
81. December: 8eibnadtsfeier.
Is. Sonilar: Abenoeiien
2S. Saniar: Somiider Ibeno.
u. 6ebruar: Wfosfenboa.
25. 6ebriior: Gon5ert.
II. WPor5. 0eutides Sbeater.
20. NGr5: 3omii6er Gbeno.
8. april: &inoer. MoSfenboa.
%. Ipril: Ibeno. llnterboItlno.
8. @tai: Moitnn0.
t9itte eusidncioen un0 oufbemob.
REM
Washington Journal., 1922-10-13
Qnt6. 3ipns-wemeinSe

Die MitglieOet Der 2utb. 8ions.
gemein0e bielten am 9ienstag. Oieier
ISOLDE ibre jGbrlihe 8eriammIung
un0 8abl BON fiiuf 0irettoren ab.
Nebit ben iibliden &outinegei6Gften
untcrbreitete Ser &irGenrat ben @e-
meinOemitglieoern folgenoe Gmpfeb.
lungen:
9es untere Stodmerf oes iesieen
8farrbauies ioa Den beri9ieoenen
8ereinigungen gum @ebralid iiber.
laiien bleiben.
Der airdenoiener ioG oas obere
Stodmerf oes SauieS ~bemobnen.
Cine Gforrermobnung ioa in ser
nGberen Nadbaridaft fir oen 8far-
rer ser Stride %gefunoen meroen.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-13
&crein Nn0en.

9as Observation-Disclosures oes
@erein Baden bcriommelte lih onl
lebten Sonntag i'm Seine ieines Dit.
gIieoes Sacob 6. Wtiiaer I'm Die Ser.
einsbiider ser iabrli6en Yriifune at
unter8ieben. Nad barter 4rbeit bon
ieiten oes&omiteS belpirtete sic Sous-
mirtin 5rau Miler, bic MitgIieoer
nit einem fein 8ubereiteten @benoei.
len oaS aIen bor3iiglid mlinoete.
Anmeleno maren Die &erren &biIIip
0ittes, Carl 9oub, Sobn araft. Otto
SAaefer, Safob @ir5, Garl Hidter
uno 81. &einbaro, iolpie ole 0nmerl
uno q. &einbar0t iomie mebrere 90.
men.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-13
Aus Der Stabt.

49,
Sc Serr Geo. S. 0iiiaer NIT 6rGr.
Iein MamD 6. SipiforO bon Serrn
GoItor Slpele in Baltimore gum
8uno fiirS 2eben bereinigt. 0os jun.
ge &oar begab iid 5ur So68eitSreiie
noh @ltlontic GitD. Ser 8r1utigom
lit Scr Sobn bon Serrn nno 6rau
Saco6 6. Miiaer, 906 9. 6. glbeule
SiiooIt. @ir grotitlieren.
Ser Gorl Hi6ter, mel9er al
ser %. uno s ctr. &c. 80. elm Delifu.
teiIengeiddft betrieb, bat oasielbe Der.
fault.
SIN &roipeft Sill 6rieobofe muir.
oen i'm 2olfe oes Monots September
sic ~foleenoen Berionen beeroigt: q.
lioabetb glren3, 2ltln %. &oliignol, s.
2. @otion CHARLES Butt, 9tnno @.
Berg, annie Suianna 6ries, lmo.
bile Samiels, 2uiia 9. 6itbion s.
Mortnid uno @pa 81. Mtoier.
-SnfoIge zines 9lutomobilunfol.
les oeritarb I'M bIiibenoen 9tlter bon
% Sabren in &inglton, y. g., 6r6u.
lein AInta 8ente, Die 2iebIingstodter
oes Serrn @In1or 8ente, ser unie-
rem 2eiern oiir6 8eroffentIi6une
Ieiner @eoidte in uuierm Sournal
6eitens befonnt lit. @ir Iprefen
hermit 0en betriibten @ltern itnler
ber5libites 8eileio aus.
-An onOerer Seteae finoen unie.
re 2eIer Den idbrlihel1 8inan3beridi
ser Notional Yermonellt BUILDING
gllociotion, 929 9te SfruBe q. @.
Bel @elegenbeit Der am 6. Oftober
abgebaltenen 8abI nllroen foIgeno(
Serren mieoergemdblt;
Sobn Sbugbrue, 8rGlioent;
@iaiom Neulano, 8i3e-Yrdiioent
8iuiam Briggs, SefretGr;
SO. z. 0iron, S6abmeiIter.
0ireftoren: Moolpb 2ebp, Sobu q
Meinberg. SenrD Z. &ies, &arrp 9
2onsoaIe, SSobn q, @eier George
Menfe, S. SEQ. &oI6, &obert 6. Bud.
leD.
@enrD z. Saaie, 50 Sabre alt, fed
einigen Sobren am Aderbauminiite.
RUM ongeItellt, Itorb oorigen Sans
tag in Ieiner 8obnung, 1855 Wonro(
Str. g. SO. @r mar aus Dem @llof
Der 3eit Dor 1870 gebiirtig unO fam
Dor 35 Sabren uod bier. Gr binter.
laBt cine @itpe uno orei ermo6ieut
9inOer, 6rau 8. 0empieD, 90. Saa.
ie unO SenrD 3. Saaie if. gr mrr.
Oe BON Der Sacred Seart" -Girdt
aus ant Iesten Montag i'm Mouni
SliDet Sir6bof begraben.
-0eutl6e 8riioer uno S1meIterr
geoenfet Der gefnedteten uno bung.
ernoen 0ertidlanos, belft Die fur1t
bare Scot 3u linOern. @ir banter
Gu6 au6 fiir Ole fleiniten Spencer
ber5li6it, Dem unier ormesAlter mn
olt1 uniere &inoer leioen Die bitter
Ite Scot. 2egt unIeren Silferuf mid
un9ebort beiieite-laBt uniere 9ittl
nidt a6tlos oerbaaen-beIft uns =
ei0 BARN ber5ig AltersbiIfe
saul Bippig, 3lpidap-S oGien, Ger
manD. 3mifaultr. 90.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-13
Mae Sprten friidjes TIeiid!
Grite AnalitGt, BEL
SneblerS,
&iaas Warfet, Wain 1924

Gine Si6el, bic i'm Sabre 1876 ge-
ornft iunrbc, lit i'm Seiit Der Tran
SOnib.
Cine i'm Sabre 1886 pom 8u9-
oruder nnO 9u6bGnoler &arI Srie-
ori6 Sungnicol in erfurt georudte
8i6el lit i'm 9elibe ser Srau Gillette
81. 9onib. @S oiirfte 0ieie 8ibel wobl
cine Ser Glteiten iein.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-13
9entiMe NPnrf.

Die oelrtide Marf Itebt iebr tief.
lie ut nnf unter 4 geioaen. Mon
befommt fir 40 Gents 1000 Morf,
fiir einen Dollar $500 Murf. Cir
mes oentiheS @olf.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-13

Ser Sob Same Societp~ Set
5ltg am letten Sonntag geltaltete ii6
5u elmer mGdtigen 4unogebung. 35
Sauieno WGnner loGlen 6ardn teilge-
nommen baben.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-13
@rplOs
sur 6eier oes DDeutiden Cages" 1922.
Son G0min $. 8eDOel, @uibiugton .. 6.
@praetroaen bon Gr1nIein 9lnita Shaoe.

WV ~ H@NNAHTNH ONS~- Nl%%'
Son G6min S. 3epoel, Aoibington, 8. 6.
&orgetroeen BON SrGuIeiu anita SduOe.
Der 0euti6e Gagl Sod i6IGet oos Ser3
Sn jeoes 8eirtiden 8rlIt,.
0enn er geoenft Oes eignen @Serts
&irO ieiner ieIblt bepuBt;
@ere6ter Stol5 beieeIt iBn belt,
Gr ruft beber3t uno bod erfreut:
Sd bin bon oeltihenl Stanln1el
Ser 0euti6e Gogl 8 Oenft airiid
9n iene erte 3eit,
% Oeutider 6leiB unO Oettifer Mlt
Sid Oieiem 2onO gepeibt.
8ern oeutider SGnoe Got lno &raft
Sic baben l0blih mitgei6offt,
9uS bier Elm &oIf eritano.
Ger 0cuti6e Sagl @ergeBt i'm ni6t
Ole Sbr bon oeuti6enl 9lut,
lnO id6st i'm ipobl, Oenn er b%erbirgt
8nS @uer bo6IteS @ut:
Den Stol5 alf 0as, mas @uer it'll
llnuiiroiger, Der le bergiBt,
Sab er BON oeitidem Stamn.
ga @eltenbrotO uno 4riegeSlot
SIN Gotenton5 bereint,
9efiel unS, a6, 10 rnander @ram
Gri1iet, 10 monder 6ein0,
0o6 mer Oas Ser5 ltb rein erb6lt,
Sen SeinoesrGnfen ME berf1qt,
Sein 6eino miro oft iein Sreun0l
Ser 9eltide Eagl . eeIt' er Sud
9lS l~eltbtenoeS Symbol,
Sein Interchangeable Sinn
Sci feinem idol un0 boil;
0en SGas, ben Sbr I'M Ser5en tragt,
8epabrt i'm nlitig, ltnoer5agt,
Sbrfei0bon0eut G EN- Q tamm
Washington Journal., 1922-10-13

Sefefranse, Stremielfnaen, Safe.
fmden, &rflnp, nltu., mad 6entider
Mrt, SamStass, Z 1lbr mprsens an.
Snlins &pienfelb,
Stanb 5-6, Mrea6e Marfet.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-13

9cfefrin5e, StrenieIfn&en, Sale.
trdler, Snflnp, nilu., nndj SentIdDcr
Irt, SamStass. Z ltbr murgems an.
Sulins &OienfelS,
Stano 90, NreaSe Martet.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-13
&%criammlnng Ser goncorS-9 amen
am Sunntaa, ben Is. Gftuber.

Ger Concord omenoerein bGlt am
nGhlten Sonntoe 9lbeno, ben 10. Of
tober, cine mi6tige Seriammlung ob,
81 Ser oGe Mitglieoer oringeno ein-
gela0en iin6. @i6tige angelegen-
beiten Iiegen our 8eIpreduns Dor.
Srau @orie 8ilfe, Hrdfioentin.
9aneriuiirite, 2anbiGser ii. 8nrfs
shte Sranffnrter, bei
8n I, blers,
36-45 &isss Marfet, @ain 1924.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16
PRESTON'S LEGION
NINE WINS AGAIN

Paul Preston's "whirlwinds."
leaders in battle for legion baseball
league honors, defeated Gale Phil
brooks team to at the Watch
Tower last night. Next week will
see the final games Of the league.
Preston's team continues far to the
front with five victories and no de-
feats.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16

paid last Saturday, according to re-
ports from Boston. Figures COM
piled in New York.. Chicago, Balti-
more, Philadelphia, st. Paul and
San Francisco show that wages paid
railroad workers can be expected
to increase 100000 in the same
period. The coal miners of the
country will draw down over $780,
900 more next week than this.
Shutdowns Won't Affect.
This merely indicates the, gen.
eral trend, which will not be affect
ed even by shutdowns Of big plants
such as the Ford factories. 1t is
not confined to the wearers of the
flannel shirts and the greasy over
alls. The white collar" workers
are equally in demand. Merchants
are increasing their sales forces.
Clerical stats are being enlarged
and good stenographers are at d
premium.
The causes are not far to seek.
A tremendous volume of goods, al
ready sold or with a ready market
in prospect demands transporta-
ton. There is a building boom
from one end of the country to the
other. Silk and lace industries
have commenced to improve. The
demand for cotton goods is crowd
ing the factories in spite of high
prices for the raw staple and labor
! troubles. Wooden manufacturers
are marketing their products in
satisfactory volume. Coal is being
produced at a record rate, faster in
fact than it can be carried to
market. r
! Cnskihed Labor Lacking.
Steel prices are moving up in
parallel lines with demand and
wages. The quotations for the
non-ferrous metals have advanced
and additional men are being EN-.
ployed at the mines.
] Perhaps the most significant in
dication Of the general trend O
wage levels is seen in the shortag,
Of unskilled labor. The advertise
ments appearing daily in paper:
throughout the country indicate be
yond question that the men nov
employed in the harvest fields ant
orchards will be absorbed into gen
eral industry this winter withou
menace of breadlines and sou,
kitchens which doomed imminent il
1891.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16
FREE METHODIST
PASTOR REMAINS
ONE MORE YEAR

Rev. ]. E. Parry, who has been
pastor of the Free Methodist church
two years has been returned to the
local congregation for another year
by the Illinois conference. The
meeting was held in Glenellyn the
last week in August, and was at
tended by the local pastor. The
ruling is that no pastor remains for
longer than three years, SO that
this will undoubtedly be the last
year Rev. Mr.. Parry will be in the
city.
Plans for an evangelistic cam
paign to be held this fall are being
made. Minister from other cities
will assist Rev. Mr.. Parry in these
services.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16

GAS KILLS SAILORS.
San Francisco, Calf, Sept. 16.-
Five members Of crew engaged ir
fumigating a Japanese liner, were
killed by gas fumes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16
SAENGERBUND PLANS
FOR TWO BIG EVENTS

German singers of the tri-cities
have organized the United Singers
of the tri-cities," practice for the
saengerfests of the North Ameri-
can and the Northwestern Saenger-
bund. which will take place in the
next two years. The new organ
ization will have regular monthly
or bi-weekly rehearsals under COM
petent leadership. The next re-
hearsal will be held Tuesday eve
ming on the third floor Of the Cen
trail Turner hall, Davenport, and
every singer whether he belongs
to a society or not is invited to
attend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16
5. has 1 JOB
FOR EVERY NAN,
ROYLE ASSERTS
HI some Jobs Went Snit WoFkers
IL anl Sens workers Wort Suit
ID Jobs, He says
~ ]. c. ROYLE.

\
Copyright. lszz, Dy Inc Alsusi
s.f New York. Sept. l6.--Inere 10
lob for every man in the United
states who wants one and who can
-. !. ..v,A c..h,ors and having
no'o II oo"" $40
tellers VINO make up tne '
semi-monthly and monthly payroiis
OF the country will handle more
cash next Saturday than at any time
In over two years. In spite OF tnat
fact. however. employers week
from now Will still be advertising
and clamoring for chance 10 put
names OF nsw workers on the pay
rolls.
The job and the worker may not
ibe in the same locality. The work
y er may believe himself aDoVe or De-
low the JOB. There will be Just as
many mechanics VINO want 10 ne
musicians as ever and just as many
steel workers who want to be-
motormen. But there will be Jobs
for all and employers are more tnan
wiling TO heip the worker 10 seen
and reach the Job.
% Many Idle, However.
! Nevertheless there will be over
/ a million and a half workers unem-
Moved next saturday. One third
If these will be voluntarily idle,
either through strikes or because
fhev do not want work. The re-
ma Under will comprise those suit
case mechanics" OF the wandering
foot, who are IN state OF transi-
ton from one Job to another. the
AFTER are an asset, not a liability
The cost OF their restless wander
ings In labor turnover Is minlmlzed
by the fact that they invariably are
present to NIL the pressing need OF
any locality OF industry.
These facts are collected from
dispatches received within the last
"a years from business men, manu-
facturers, mine owners, railroad
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16
SONNY feature
AND THREE ACTS
At The SPENCER

Opening tomorrow and cont;-,
ing for the first half of the ~
the Spencer Square theatre will ~
fer program of high class yanSs
Vile acts and the feature pictr..
Sonny" starring Richard Barth.s
mess. In addition to the above n.
usual line OF short subjects !,
GLIDING news and comedy, will Ala L.
be shown.
Sonny" a First National pic,u,.
is beautiful character sto,,
drawn from the lives of two yonn.
men who strikingly resemble eaes
other, in fact so much SO that ons
cannot be distinguished from ths
other. However, one is an uprirh,
honorable young fellow, loved hs
all, called Sonny, and the o,bs,
proprietor of Hoboken pool hall
Sonny, mortally wounded on ths
battlefield. induces Joe. his douhls
ia take his place at home 50 ths,
his parents and friends NAV no,
mourn his loss.
How the deception works and IN.
undoing of the same provides one 1T
the most interesting bits of dra.
matte action yet brought h IN.
screen. Richard Barthelmess i,
the dual role OF Sonny and Hoboken
Joe further demonstrates his nm,
usual ability as an actor.
! The vaudeville program is head,
ed by the Cinderella Revue. with
Madeline LIE Verne and her beap,y
squad. This act presents lively
revue of the latest song and dams
hits. Hope Wallace and Maurine
two girls at the piano. offer a mum.
Der of piano selections and song.
alcgue. The Wabash jazz band an.
pear in a complete change of Ian
numbers and will feature marin.
haphone solo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16
Boy Scout News

Second annual "pow-wow" OF
Rock Island Boy Scouts is sched-
uled Oct. TO- A live program is
being planned for the occasion and
scout from each troop in the
city is being appointed to a COM
mittee to have charge of the affair.
Last years pow-wow was attended
by 1000 scouts and their friends.
The Boy Scout band will be TAX
en- to the Cambridge fair next week
by the merchants OF the city. Ar
rangements have been made with
the school authorities whereby the
band members will be excused on
Wednesday for this trip. Friday
evening next week it will furnish
music for the water carnival spon-
sored by the Y, and week from
Monday will lead Rock Island post
Of the Legion in the state conven-
ton parade.
The Eagle scouts of the city meet
Tuesday afternoon for a business
session at which they plan fall ac-
tivities and arrange initiation GER
emony for three new Eagle scouts.
Beginning in October. the Eagle
scouts will continue their practice
OF visiting industrial plants and
points Of interest each Tuesday
afternoon.
The regular meeting Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the local
coundil will be held next Thursday
noon. Plans for the annual meet
ing OF the council will be discuss
ed and nominating COMMITTEES for
next year appointed by ]. F. Wit
ter. president.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16
GRAND PLAYERS
ARE TO PRESENT |:
"THE NIcHTCAP'

'arhe Nightcap," great mystery
MAY. has been selected as the We
hicle for presentation at the Grand
theatre by sthe Grand players. for
one week, beginning with the mat
inee tomorrow afternoon.
s.The Nightcap" was q Chicago
and New York success Of last sea-
SON having enjoyed long run In
both cities. 1t is q companion play
to 'The Bat" and perfect produc-
ton is promised in every detail BY
the Grand players. Miss Rose Lud-
WIG and Eddie Waller, stars OF the
company. have unusual roles In
this Offering.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16


Chicago, Sept. 16.-Willard
Mack is now just one lap behind De
Wolf Hopper in the great American
matrimonial handicap. And he's
coming strong.
Hopper took commanding lead
few weeks ago when his fifth
wife, Edna Furry Hopper, though
saying that De Wolf was Just the
"grandest man." went ahead with
her plans for divorce. ~
For a long time it looked as
though Mack was weakening in the
sketch. but with the aid of Wife No.
4, Beatrice Stone Mack, Willard
has jumped back into the running.
She has left Mack with the avow-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16

He's smart, yet really he's dumb.
"Is he going to get married
again? OF course he is. That
would be just like Willard"
Mack's first wife was Maude
Leone. She divorced him in 1912.
Marjorie Rambeau was next. Two
years later came a divorce. Then
Pauline Frederick stepped into the
breach. Another two years. An
other divorce.
Last January Mack married Be-
atrice Stone, a California girl
And now he's running De Wolf
Hopper a close race for the record
of having the most divorces of any
man on the American stage today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16

ed intention, according to reports,
Of obtaining a divorce. And Paul
inc Frederick, his third wife, now
playing here, comes out with the
statement that Willard is won
derful fellow"
Says Pauline: Hes the most
brilliant and lovable man in the
world, but so lacking in judgment
that he thinks the sextette from
| Lucia is burlesque act.
why, I'm dumfounded." she
continued Poor Willard! He's
such wonderful fellow-at times.
He has wonderful way with wom-
en-. He's so brilliant. But some
how his attractiveness doesn't last
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16
LATTER DAY SAINTS.

The east Iowa conference of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints will convene in Daven-
port tomorrow The morning serv-
ices will be held in Pythian hall at
10 o'clock, and the evening meeting
will be held in the Times auditor
ium at S o'clock Winslow F. Smith,
president of the northern states
mission, will be the principal
speaker.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16

Last Seasons Greatest New
York and Chicago Success. A
Companion Play to THE Bat. !"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16

All the news al the time-The
-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16
RUDOLPH GAM

The St. Louis Symphony orches-
ira is scheduled to appear in the
tri-cities during the winter season.
according to announcement made
today. Rudolph CAM. who begins
his second season as leader with
the orchestra next month, will di-
rect the concert here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16
School Savings

Eugene Field, AUDUBON anu
Hawthorne we're the three leaolng
schools in the school savings col
lection made by State bank yester-
dav The collection:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19

President Bush Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad has or
dered revocation Of a pass issued
to DR.. John Wesley Hill, chan
cellor of Lincoln Memorial uni
versity at Cumberland, Tenn, be-
cause he has learned that Dr.
Hill used the past in the last
week in travelling over Missouri
and making speeches in the inter-
est of the Republican national
administration. The pass was
issued to the educator under an
interstate commerce commission
ruling permitting such gratultles
to an educator or minister.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19

Governor Hyde in his speech
here Wednesday had the lmpu-
dence to- repeat his statement
that Missouri ranked thirty
fourth in education. The COVER
nor made this statement early IN
his administration and was
promptly contradicted by sever
al of the foremost educators OF
the state, including State Super
intcndent of Schools Sam Baker,
who is one Of the most proml-
nent Republicans in Missouri.
Evidently the Governor imaglnes
the people of Bates county are
woefully ignorant OF public al
fairs.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
SINGLE TAX AGAIN?

The Hyde administration has
steadily increased taxes in MIS-
souri and practically the entire
Increase has fallen, upon farm
lands and real estate. Personal
property has been increased, but
little in proportion. It would be
but "a short step further to the
Niingle Tax system and students
Of taxation are beginning to
awaken to the fact. The people
Of Missouri would again decisive
" reject a Single Tax proposa
were it presented to them al
such, but it would be possible FOL
that system to be SO graduali,
1oisted upon them that the.
might hot awaken to the DANCE
1ntil too late.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19

A messenger of the Live Stock
Exchange bank was held up and
robbed of $1,000 at 18th street
and Kiersey Coates drive, Kan
sas City, one day last week. De-
spite claims of the police authori-
ties that the Republican police
force has CLEANED up the town .
daylight hold-ups are of almost
daily occurrence. One Sunday
recently while the pastor Of one
Of the city's principal churches
was preaching to his congrega'
ton, thieves stole his overcast
from his office in the church
From another church a saxo'
phone valued at $165 was stolen
Even the desk Of the chief of de-
tectives at the police station wal
forced and valuable contents tax
en-. Wednesday night Of last
week Pullman passengers on Z
train just leaving the city were
held up and robbed in regular
old time James boys style.