davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

If you are under weight, you are under
"par," more susceptible to disease and
you are destined to be shorter lived.
These facts are proved by the statis-
tics of 43 life insurance companies,
compiled on the history Of millions Of
policy holders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

a French society that has trans
lated the Bible into SIT languages
estimates that there are about 500
in the world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Are you under weight?
If SO, take Yeast Foam Tablets-they will
increase your appetite and build you up

treading on dangerous ground. You
must build yourself up by getting more
nourishment from the food you eat.
What to do to build up
Science has found that yeast is the rich
est source Of the appetite-stimulating
and bodybuilding element called vi
tamin, which many foods lack, through
elimination, by the time they reach
our tables.
And yeast, in its purest, most potent
and easy-to-take form is now available
in Yeast Foam Tablets. Take these
tablets in connection with your regular
food. They are good Tar young and old
Sold by all druggists
Northwestern Yeast Co., Chicago
Makers of the famous baking yeasts,
Yeast Foam and Magic Yeast
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
JUMPS 5000 FEET
FROM PLANE OVER
RIVER; TO REPEAT

Crowds on both the Iowa and
Illinois shoresssaw Joe Smith make
a 5000 feet parachute descent from
an airplane over the river yester-
day afternoon. The, plane was pi-
loted by wesley Smith. an attache
of the Kittner Moline Aviation
field. Advertisement Of the event
beforehand in Davenport brought a
crowd Of several thousand to the
Davenport river front. He landed
on the lower bank at the lower end
of the Rock Island levee.
Smith will make another descent
Of the same sort at the Rock Island
levee Wednesday or Thursday, he
announced today.
The parachute Jumper has be-
come identified with the Moline
field. and is no longer with the
Wallace Brothers outfit in Betten-
dorf, with whom he started his
work in the tri-cities. +
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
BIDS TO FINISH
FOUR ROOMS AT
SCHOOL OPENED

Bids for the completion Of four
rooms on the second floor Of the
new Hillsdale community high
school were opened this Afternoon
at the Office OF Cervin & Horn,
architects. Members of the Hills
dale community board of education
were in the city to pass on the
bids.
The new high school was COM
pleted last year, but four class
rooms on the second floor were not
finished as there was no need for
them at that time. Since then the
fourth year high school work has
been added and the extra class
rooms are necessary. The school
originally cost approximately $780,
600.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
SURPLUS HARDWARE
SALE AT ARSENAL

Sealed proposals for IS lots Of
surplus builders hardware will be
opened by Major w. l.. Clay. sal
wage officer at the Rock Island ar
senal, Tuesday, Aug. Is, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon.
The lots include bolts Of many
kinds, buckles, eyeletsj washers.
staples, tacks, nails. hooks, snaps,
wrought brass hinge butts, fasten-
ers, catches, brackets, locks, hinges,
wrought iron fiat corners, Wood
run keys, wooden door stops, and
curtain fasteners.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
BRICK HIS BATTLE
! WEAPON; RADIGAN
I IN COUNTY JAZZ.

| Charging Mat he hit her with q
4rick during q quarrel. Lydia Null
dr0w appeared against William
4adisan In police court. He Was
4ent to the county Jail to serve q
- days sentences The charge was
assault and battery.
Joseph Brady. charged with dis
orderly conduct, paid a $40 fine In
iolice court. Case against Frank
@etx on similar charge was dis
missed by the court.
| Adolph Powell was flied s., for
speeding, and w. o. Personette
raid So fine for violating the
parking law.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24

Blanche Nelson and Clarence
johnson, who disappeared from
their homes last week. hays return
ed. Miss Nelson, who resides at 14z
Fourth avenue, left Thursday. and
there were fears that she had car
ried out her threat to end her life.
On her return home she announced
that she had been visiting with
friends,
The johnson boy left home Tues
day night with the intention OF at
tending the carnival in East Mo-
line. He is IA and the son. Of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Johnson. 421
Sixteenth avenue. On his return
home Clarence explained that he
had been camping with friends on
Rock river. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
HOLD CONFERENCE
2 TO GET COAL FOR
USE IN THRESHERS

J. W. Whisnand, farm advisor Of
Henry county, was in Coal Valley
today holding a conference with
George W. Stauffer relative to a
permit isuing for the temporary
opening Of the Coal Valley mines
to furnish farmers in Henry and
Rock Island counties with coal for
threshing purposes.
P. r. Edgerton, Rock Island farm
advisor, secured the cooperation of
the Illinois Agricultural association
which, was able to bring about the
conference.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
FATHERS MUST DON
CLOTHING ENROUTE
TO CREDIT ISLAND

Riding to and from Credit L.
land beach, sans everything except
one-piece bathing suits is . prac-
tice which DR.. H. G. Pape, chair
man Of the parks park board, says
will be discontinued.
As for the dressing and undress-
ins in autos on the island, the
park board says it will not again
be necessary to. call the public's
attention to the fact that this IL for
hidden.
Bathers are told in plain terms
to wear some sort Of a garment
over their bathing suits to and from
the beach, and to use the dressing
rooms provided.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
H1LERS|
cHock Full o.
STATE HISTORY.
{ - :


Coated With . thick layer Of tan.
acnufred ON their 1.l27 mile hike,
- firsIl but happy members Of the
Prairie mixers drove
into Rock Island at 7:30 o'clock
SATURDAY evening and p1raded
aione second avenue.
Through the tanned skin shone
Measure of the trfp and thsy were
snr;nns IN relate the historic In
sorm.tion Of Illinois. Kentucky,
lSfssonri ana iowa acquired. Mrs.
II Hanherg Miss Georgia First
"a MI. Eaith His,ev Hock L.
, anu ia Me-: ~ 81 Enthrie MO-
i ,Sn ,.ss ErtS.v mnrninr ma met
M Hsnherr and The narty al New
salem retnrninr with them.
There we're no troubles. no acct
s.nta and no sickness In the en-
fire trim. Mr.. Hauberg said. Sew.
oral thonsand pictures were taken
by the. nembers. Mr.. Hauberg him
self taking $50, At 6 O'Clock FRI
dav evening the hikers will gather
at M Hanherr,a home and COM
nsrs tho nictnrea tafen.
At the Y. W. C. A. the mixers were
met by other members of the club
md rciafives and a general reunion
was held. OF the trip, Mr.. Haubsrs
said:
eve came home by the way of
Galesbrrx and Milan and covered
LIFT miles In al. This hike was
even more successful than those In
other years. the party gaining q
wide knowledge of the history OF
southern Illinois. The orchards we
found in southern Illinois are every
bit as fine as any I saw in Califor-
mia. last winter. We found interest
ing trees, the mistlet0e, sassafras
beechnut, etc. We took dips in the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
SLIPS
S. FEET DOWN
Blanket ROPE


Louis sPfannkuchen, serving six
months sentence in the Scott coun-
ty jail for forgery Of three checks
last year, escaped Sunday night.
He bored .a-hole through the roof
Of his call into the attic Of the Jail,
made a.rupe of strips torn from a
blanket, climbed out Of the attic
window and clambered down to
the Rock Island Lines railroad en-
bankment IS feet below.
He had served four of the six
months Of his sentence, and had
attained a position OF trust in the
jail. He was given much freedom
in his movements about the Jail.
Pfannkuchen slept in a bedroom
on the third floor. The doors and
windows were barred and there
werel several other barred doors in
the way Of escape down the stairs.
In the same room Was small
steel cell in which another prison.
er was kept in solitary confine-
AAA0AsSs 4t0 IOOA Ulu uOb 0dCu IuC
ceiling of the room. Some time
Sunday night Pfannkuchen pro-
cured 4 sharpened piece Of two-by-
four lumber which he Is thought
to have concealed some place in his
room. and dug hole through the
ceiling. -
Has Luck, Toe.
The walls and ceiling are Of plas-
ter reinforced with steel grating.
|Rgainst which ordinarily the tool he
used would have not been effec-
tive. However, be was lucky
enough to strike through the plas-
ter to seam in the steel, where
two rolls of the grating had been
connected. This he easily parted
and entered the attic, having made
a 24x10-inch hole.
Rambling Of trains which fire.
Quently passed along the Rock Is
land main tracks a few feet from
the jail, prevented his operations
from being overheard.
Pfannkuchen was committed to
jail, April 8 Of this year. He is SO
years Of age and has . wife and
child presumably In Sioux City, La.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
REALTORS EXPLAIN
HORSESHOE DEFEAT

J. B. Eckhart, w. A. Peterson,
Joseph Kilcoin, J. A. Moran, w.
N. Ralston, w. R. Wells and Meyer
Levy, representing the Rock Is
land Realtors attended the picnic.
given at Forest Park Saturday aft
ernoon by the Davenport Real
Estate board. Eckhart and Peterson
engaged in the horseshoe pitching
contests and managed to stay In
the game until the finals but were
defeated, which they attribute to
the fact that they were not paired
as partners. Games of all kinds
occupied the afternoon, and a
chicken supper was served at 6
o'clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
|
E||llL Ed


- m5rnss
IS s....s q sS.lsAss.. 49, -.
X -ss3ass 1SssS ....c., - -. -
4 ~ ~ ssv 49,. -. n sSng ~.
3 ~ 49,. vss--S is-.s 900
! ~. ~ u. " ~. esSs.sS ~ x..ss1 a
~ 49, 49, ~. 49,. ., ~ -.
49, . ts.s.s =! .s.s..s
axs. ,s...s..s..s. !. - 49,. 49,,
e $3.50 "a" Z.
~ ~ - eI
49, ~ ~ 49,.
- - . tas -c ~.
etn SSesosuts ex ~
kkom the wfecksse o. Inc de- UIisn-
machine:
an victims Of the accsdens were
ovea 70 d Antuonys nospIt.i'
nexe lney ~ - 9 sef'o.s eonol-
II. 1eI 1snn - ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
On County Records

CHARLES A. Roseberg and wife to
Nds johnson. Lot s, block 2, r.
d. Woodturn's addition, Moline.
$500.
Gust Eleye and wife to r. A.
Hefbst. PartAlot q, Edgewater ad-
diaon. Moline, $5i1.60. $S11.5o.
2 Thomas w. crawford and wife
to Louis 0eishe. Lot >, Louis
0sishe first addition. Silvis. 81.
William Swemline. and wife to
Cunt l. Miller and William r.
Hittx. Lot Is, ]. Stapp's addition.
Rock Island q.
1phns Montgomery and wife to
W4thew Horn. Lots12, Martha A.
Romans addition, Rock Island.
81
Clara Swanson to Gertrude Far
relE Lot 1. Berg. Lind Z Hod-
beEe's subdivision of west s. fest,
lott s, 6 and z. block CO, Moline
weber Power company'S addition,
Moline.>
jphn W. Stewart by heirs to Nell
lie m. Liphardt Lot Is, block Z,
Black Hawk addition, Rock Island
$40.
IllmorS. H. staford to q. o. Rice.
Lot Is, block -, nrst addition. Sill
via; $500.
james H. sharp and wife OF @.
o. kics. Lot IS, block -. nrst al
ditipn, SiiviA Il.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24

and a bungalow costing $500 be-
ing built for Elmer Turkelson.
Twenty-Five permits were issued
during the week. Those besides
the ones mentioned above are
chiefly for repairs, reroofing and
small garages.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
ASKS INFORMATION
| ON STREET PAVING

Springfield, ILL.,. has requested in
formation from the Rock Island
Chamber of Commerce on the num-
Der Of miles OF street paving in
Bock Island, its cost and the
alnount paid for maintenance. The
Speingfleld Chamber Of Commerce
iSrollecting data on paving main
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
LODGE ONCE RULED
BY HAS
/ ARGUS GROTTO FILE

According to a letter received
from Otto F. Hildebrandt, secretary
df the Chamber Of Commerce, The
Argus national Prophet convention
ibsues are on llle among the
archives Of Alexandria Lodge No.
y, Masons, Warrington. D. c., of
which George Washington was the
Arst worshipfpl master.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24

rhetsd ana nned - for selling :
package Of .fAss" 20 . 17-year-oA
youth.
The arrest was cadsed ~ r. o.
Hughes. Des Moines, special agent.
Who announces that jail sentences
will be imposed u warnings are
not Needed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
BUILDING TOTAL
: $19,732 IN WEEK

Building projects for which per-
mits were issued last week by the
building inspector Of Moline rep
resent Z total expenditure Of 49,
732. OF this amount $4,000 10 for
three buildings, one - tw0-stOry
brick residence being erected for
Edward A. Schmidt at . cost of
$s.e0o. . brick garage costing s. 900
bsa1g built for Louis Sonneville
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
HES

ar0no1t Nr1eonoIn1 l1emo(10w y
- ~ ~ ~, -, 1.ssa p i -
r. ne1Sn11r Is 20 nWi1ae lfefn-
inr nrrv1r. - li1eny r. 10 osc6ock
~ ~ rsev11ns.
~ ~ a -.
49, y. - oneea ~.
80 IN hNv1 4 - ueotinR
ISsk.i Stswsns ~ Tsnfh avenue.
NId-vesr slrvioee vill IS held
W16nss.1av 1venfae 0eneral clean-
- ~ VIII IS o6Seryed Friday at
~ T;ndall camp 1900 efuunds.
~ w16>&llef flasss meeting 1t
7.2o ofcIo11r nmeerov evening. The
fnni0n1 vf1l 800 Thnfu1n1 efter-
sssa a 49, .s... - - -,
~i.r 49, Dsseine n = "a o'clock
ThrysSsx r,s1,f IN e,srtsrlv -
A.. -, $1,000. Kss.- ,scnt
1917. ~. ~ -. o-s. -
= nSss- - p~..ss ,-sit copdnrf
c-<-.a uatheiiaf.At Tao to-
wr~rr.r riSHfs r.Aeffne ~ ~ On
r;.i hn.rd ~ 81 ~ anrd.v schoo1
hosr1 ~, ~ hai6 nm q 3.
wool 1875 Thirty-eirhth street
Viii ha - - tNe ladies' aid 20
cietv "wednesday sflArroon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24

ufn - rive. Thers y - almis-
sion charge. An 10 cream social
viii - given On H. chuTeA lawn
yrs1ny evening ~ the SsndAy
Hk1t naDtist Rsgnlar weekly
prayer services Wednesday evening.
The choir win have . picnic Thur
Aay q the Ris0 camp on Rock riv-
ef.
Cleland Presbyterian Mrs.
Thomas Bollman, $50 Twenty-first
avenue, VIII be hostess to the la
dies aid society ct ESQ o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
! Broadway Preshyterian-The Wo-
mans Missionary society will meet
at 3 O'Clock Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Sarah Dodge. 752 Thirtieth
street.
Central Presbyterian The ladies'
aid society will give an informal
reception at the church tonight In
honor Of Mrs. David johnson and
Mrs. r. D. G. Walker. Mid-weeh
prayer service at 1880 O'Clock We'd
nesday evening. The missionary
society will meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs Thomas Hensley, 1z2e
Twelfth street.
Gloria Del United Presbyterian
An ice cream social will be giver
on the lawn of the A. F. Eichels.
doerfer home at 1927 Twelfth
street tomorrow evening. The
event is a benefit for the coal ant
light fund Of the church. There
will be no Wednesday evening pray
Ter service because Of the conven
ton at Monmouth.
Second Christian-A Sunda!
! school picnic will be held at Ions
View park Wednesday. Al
friends Of the church are invited t.
attend.
First Swedish Lutheran-Th'
trustees will meet tonight at thu
home of c. E. johnson, 931 FIT
teenth street. Wednesday Afternoon
and evening a Sunday school picni'
will be held at Long View park. /
the weather is unfavorable the pic
mic will be held Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24

He complains also thG Dnvs
poft dealers are lax about p1Esss
the State revenue stamps, ana ~
Al cisarets on display mpaf n.
married a. provided BY law.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24

All tAs news ali The tinsln.
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24

Two lots to begin
with: one lot, forty hats
that have been to $500,
choice for a dollar each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24

Another lot, nearly as
many, have been to
$3.50; go now at $500
apiece. ....
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24

Second Christian-A Sunday
school picnic will be held at Long
View park Wednesday. All
friends Of the church are invited to
attend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24

Duroe" felt base kitchen bath mat 1896 inches,
good have been selling by the hundred
apiece. These tomorrow each Csc apiece
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
New Wool Poplin Suitings About Half Price:

Of "Wednesday
they had cutting their Fall and had
wool popn sutnss left which could have for about half
US" the letter said eff you them wire at once"
do we want them? says Mr. Mclaughlin "Sme d. I've been
ing hat quality Of wool poplins for 1915 yard"
Here, now, for Tuesday; here they
1875 wool popn suitins 54mch; black, plum copenh
taupe brown; your beginning Tuesday for 08 yard
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24

Then all the rest Of
the hats, without excep-
ton, go at half price.
Take your pick, half
price.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
MINIATURE STEEL BOOM

The opinion Is quite commonly entertained in this country that while plainly the threshold of of prosperity have right expect that the pres ent generation of Americans will again witness such boom business followed the almStice and continued throughout the 1919 and the greater portion of 1920 when day laborers said to be wearing silk shirts. But developments in the iron and steel industry suggest that this may be the wrong view.
 For instance during months the "f steel ngot production per estimated from the monthly noot report of the American Iron and Steel Institute giving the hthonnacc of 20 of the producing companies have been follows October and November. 230O00O0 Decembcl. slightly under 2O00NOOO tons: January. % 75OOO0 tons: February 26 6S50OO0 tonS March. 5OO0O0 If these rate plotted the line connecting De cemler and March is practically straight. and with an average rate of g 5000On tons during March the March 3 appears have been ;6OOO000 tons and the prospect that date that the steel mills would tnuc increase their output unless prevented hy failure of fuel supply due to the coal strike
 This rate of production very nearly equals the pro ducon during the aftclwar boom Tn fact. it is stated that just before the suspensions of last week caused by the mine strike the r. S Steel corporation plants operating to almost 15 cent of their capacity against little than 4j per cent in December last. And this remarkable improvement iS the direct result of pectedy heavy bookings of orders. which amount % per cent of capacity.
 X steel market of such proportions after so industrial depression as last winters is a he that the after boom iS he surpassed. An incidental consequence of the trade 9ctivy nav be temporary arrest of the decline in Nrlr'~. int f rlNo~ If unemployed set to work again and everybody is busy and prosperous will complain dulv about the absence of panic prices.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
LOVE FOR THE HOME TOWN

Human nature runs to two extremes. The finest types of and think but little of themselves and they give their lives and their all noble ideals Others more selfish they concentrate their thought personal acquisition. and cherish interests broader than their pleasure.
 Human progress goes only aS people get away from this ordd line of thought. and acquire the higher ideas of life. Patriotism. the sentiment that makes one love his country and i'll time of peril leads the soldier to offer his life of the most noble of those ideals. The majority of people entertain this sentiment.
 There ought to be room also i'll the normal heart for feeling of home town patriotism. love of ones community that shall be deep and vigorous and Sacrf cia. much like the love for country. These amid which people spend their daily lives. should have their pull on their heart strings
 They may have commonplace features and some ugly oncs like all communities But they constitute home just much the four walls in the dwelling in which lives his life. The old song Home. Sweet Home " should apply merely the house in which person lives. but o all the scenes of the home community.
 To the generous imagination. feeling of some mantle attachment should grow for ones home munty. These streets and buildings may not be wonderful than others hut they the of struggle and effort. of joy and They have triumphs and our rrverSeS. We have built thing of heart into them. and they have become part of our lives that should never he forgotten matter where life may take There is something lacking in the mentality that does not feel touch of emotion thinking of his home town.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
THE MANIAC WHO RULED

Germany is noted for the sensation which is from time to time caused from end of it the other bv some book America has its hook sensations. too for American reading people But the books which much talked about in this country unusually novels. and novels of ophcrncral kind that. In Germany the sensational hooks commonly of deep heavy and learned such Spcnc crS Downfall of West crn Civilization. Houston Stewart Chambcrlain'S Foundation of the Nineteenth Century.
 Just now the book of the hour in what formerly the empire of the Hohcnzollcm work entitled Ger manys Tragedy. the striking chapter of which is devoted to the former himself. The anonymous author maintains that Wilhelm merely c2otiSt. hut actually insane cgotst who has for many wears The maladv is said. in deed to have been wc-dcnd cvc declared Wilhelm not of sound mind and ought to to the throne.
 Readers of Kaiser WilhcmS history do find it hard believe the story and many of them wonder that a known by the inner circles to be mentally sound should have been able so long impose his will upon great and supposedly civilized people But il iS the first time that llnatic has upon throne lt has, the contrary. been a fairly phcnomenon peculiar to the monarcial system
 European ariStocratS at democracy. but what its faults republics do not elect naiac o the high places the The anonymous author of Ger many'S Tragedy seeks by his revelations impress upon his felowcOuntrymcn truth which of them vet apparently indifferent to- As he remarks "Unhappily the acts of Wilhelm. who belonged in san tari,m than those of mad man. They the of crowned ruler. spelling ruin people who did have the resolution put him where he belonged A who after this experience. still believes in archv. is indeed unteachahe and nculablc.'