davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
LOOK HERE!
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SPECIALS YARDS HOPE OR
DAISY MUSLIN FOR $1.O0.
FRANK & CO.
TO EMBARK IN NEW BUSINESS

W. o. Pennington, of Paris, has
gone to Syracuse, New York, where
he will remain a month or six weeks
at the Franklin Motor Car Co.'S
plant, specializing in motor con-
struction, repair work and the finer
points of salesmanship.
Upon his return Mr.. Pennington
will take a salesman position with
Costigan & Brumbach, who will re-
model the old National Garage and
occupy it as business house early
in the month.
Mr.. Pennington is an expert auto
mechanic and is well and favorably
known to the people of Paris, where
he has resided many years. He is
not a newcomer in the automobile
field, having specialized in that
work in Paris and Lexington for
several years. The new firm does
well in securing the services of Mr..
Pennington, who will make them a
valuable and efficient worker.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
A CHARMING RECEPTION

Mrs. Jos. M. Hall was the
charming hostess Wednesday after
noon at her home on Duncan ave-
nue., with a reception in honor of
Mrs. Charles Hall Ferguson, of
Georgetown, and Mrs. James Will
liam Waller, of Washington, D. c.
About two hundred guests called
during the hours from four to six
o'clock.
The handsome Duncan avenue
home was given an added touch of
beauty by the decorations of dozens
of Columbia roses and pink dahlias
in silver vases and baskets. The
conservatory, with handsome hang
ing baskets of ferns and pots of
palms, was very appropriate set
ting for the music. Sweet strains
from the harp and violin added
much to the beauty and success of
the afternoon.
The receiving line stood in the
drawing room. The host, Mrs. Hall,
at the head, then the bride, Mrs.
James William Waller, of Washing
ton, D. c., Mrs. William Allen
Clarke, of Cincinnati, Mrs. Charles
Hall Ferguson, of Georgetown, and
Mrs. James A. Orr, of Paris. Mrs.
Hall was beautifully gowned in
Chantilly lace. Mrs. Waller was
lovely in white chiffon, made on ex-
treme lines, very becoming to her
blonde beauty. Mrs. Cralke wore a
beautiful gown of pink georgette.
Mrs. Ferguson was lovely in white
charmeuse and georgette crepe.
Punch was served at beautifully
appointed table in the library, on
one end of which was a silver bas-
ket of pink dehlias and on the other
the punch bowl. Several very at
tractive young friends of the Aphost
served at this table, they being Mrs.
James w. Thompson, Mrs. Miles L.
Gum, Mrs. Hiram Roseberry, Misses
Lucy Ferguson, Tillie Ferguson and
KKatherine Marsh. The round ma
hogany dining table had an exquis-
| lite Venetian lace cover with center
piece, a silver basket of Columbia
roses. The halls and drawing room
were decorated with the same lovely
flowers. A delicious. three-course
luncheon was served.
! Those who assisted Mrs. Hall in
entertaining were Mesdames James
H. Thompson, Volney w. Ferguson
John Stuart Roberts, Henry Judy.
j. Miller Ward, Robert Ferguson
Ray Taylor and Swift Champ
(Other Personals on Page g
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
GROWERS TO HOLD MASS MEET
ING TOMORROW

Candidates for delegates, from
whom will be selected the men who
will choose a District Director of
the Burley Growers Cooperative
Association, will be nominated at q
mass meeting in the court house in
Paris, tomorrow Saturday after
noon, September 2, at two o'clock.
Twice as many candidates as the
county may elect as delegates are
to be nominated, and the county is
entitled to one delegate for each
million pounds, or a majority frac-
ton of a million pounds of the to-
bacco of its 1921 crop delivered to
the Association.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
THE COMMUNITY PICNIC

Remember the old-fashioned pic
MICS we used to attend in our boy
hood and girlhood days, when ev-
verybody went, and took their bas-
kets full of fried chicken and other
good things to eat, and came home
that night, tired but happy? Well,
that's what is going to happen on
Monday, September 4, Labor Day,
when the big Community Picnic will
be held in the woodland of Forrest
Letton, on the Lexington road, near
Paris. But there will be in addition
a number of up-to-date amusements
that our parents and grandparents
never dreamed of.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
MONDAY LEGAL HOLIDAY

Monday being a legal holiday, La
Dor Day, the postoffice will be clos
ed during the day, with the usual
opening hours. No business will be
transacted in the registry and
money order departments. The ru-
raj mail carriers will NOT go out on
their routes, and the city carriers
will make but. one round.
= owing to the day being Court
Day, it is likely the banks will re-
main open, though no definite un-
Outstanding has been given out.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
HUNDREDS BUY THEIR HOMES
THROUGH PEOPLES BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

The Peoples Building and Loan
Association Inc, has helped over
300 people of Paris and Bourbon
county pay for their homes during
its existence 1t affords an easy
system to save, by means of which
hundreds of people have been help
ed to get start in the business
world.
1t is a good organization to boost
Boost it by becoming a member
Boost it with your influence.
G. w. WILDER, President.
+. w. GALLOWAY, Secy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01

dliIy mdhIuS ucT d WClCOm0 FlSlIOI
to the most select circles.
Miss Grace Kiser is visiting
Mrs. H. c. Larkin, of Lair.
Mrs. Belle Brent Alexander is a
guest of Mrs. Tillie Brent Woodall
in Covington.
Lee Bell Harp, of Texas, is Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Kiser.
Miss Catherine Young has re-
turned from visit to Mrs. l.. S.
Hughes, in Carlisle.
Mrs. Mary X. Rose is a guest of
Mrs. Carl Stevens while attending
the Baptist Association at Poindex-
ter.
Miss Katie Toolin has &C
copied the position as all-night op-
orator for the Home Telephone Com
pany.
Miss Gladys Elizabeth Kiser
has returned from pleasant visit
with Miss Beatrice Houston, in
Jacksonville.
Miss Augusta Behrman, of New
port, is guest of her sister, Mrs. ].
w. Bacon, and Mr.. Bacon, at their
home on Cypress street.
Mrs. Mary Howse, of Carlisle,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ru-
dolph Davis, and Mr.. Davis, at their
home on East Seventh street.
Mrs. George Mccormick and son
have returned to their home in
Winchester after a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerre Keller, in this city.
DIR. Louis Frank, of Louisville,
who is spending several days at the
Lexington Country Club, was a
guest of Paris relatives and friends
yesterday.
Mrs. J. M. Young and Mrs.
John Eversole, of London, KY, and
Mrs. Waller Lucas, of Los Angeles,
Calf, were guests yesterday of DR..
and Mrs. j. M. Williams.
Mrs F. S. Elder and her guests,
Mrs. V. c. Webb and daughter, Miss
Dolores Webb. of St. Petersburg,
Fla, have returned from a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Elder, in Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Spears,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spears, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Campbell and Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. w. Davis, Jr., have
returned from three-weeks' motor
trip to New York, Atlantic City,
and other Eastern cities.
Misses Mary Letton and Isa-
belle Talbot, of Paris, are members
of a houseparty being entertained
by Miss Mary Belle Smith, at her
home in Nicholasville. Miss Smith
entertained about seventy guests in
their honor Tuesday evening.
Miss Lee Otis Drury entertain
ed Monday night with dance at
her home in Lexington, in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hill, of Paris,
who were recently married. A three
piece orchestra furnished music for
the dancers. ices and minis were
served. About twenty-five guests
were present.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
XII KLUX KHAN MEETING

c. G.. Shaw, lecturer, will deliver
an address at the court house to-
night, (Friday) at s o'clock, on the
Ku KluX Khan. You may have
heard the other side. Come and hear
the truth. Admission free. No
collection. Ladies especially invited.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
ICE CREAM

Smiths cream packed and deliver
ed at:
Coo per quart.
$1.00 per half-gallon.
5000 per gallon.
Any one having packers, will
please call 494.
SMITHS CONFECTIONERY,
(july28-tf) 429 Main st.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
A SUGGESTION

Let the old reliabel Bourbon
BuiIding and Loan Association help
Won save your money. New series
now open.
H. A. POWER, President.
WILL S. ARNSPARGER, Sec'y.,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
FOUND

At the Office of the old reliable
Bourbon Building and Loan Associ-
alton, an easy way to save money.
Join our new series which opens to-
morrow.
H. A. POWER, President.
WILL S. ARNSPARGER, Sec'y.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
l2z&zMz1~A
II
U%"GIFTS THAT LAST"
LOW PRICES

DON'T FORGET OUR PRICES
ARE LOWER ON ALL STANDARD
BRANDS OF MERCHANDISE.
FRANK & co.
The daily times., 1922-01-18
MUST BE IN BY NINE O'CLOCK

Again we request our advertisers
to send in their changes for adver-
tisements to appear that day by 8
O'Clock in the morning. Half or full
page ads. should be turned in not
later than 500 O'Clock on the day
prior to the date to be inserted. This
is imperative on account of the fact
that it is almost impossible for US to
handle the days edition satisfactor-
lily since we cannot possibly tell when
come in later than
that the size of the paper to be is
sued for that day.
1t is our desire to give our people
the very best service and to do this
with advertisements coming in all
through the day it is well nigh a ply
sical impossibility. We hope and
trust our business men if they can
not prepare their advertisements for
the day the night before will attend
to this the first thing in the morn
ing after they reach their Offices.
The daily times., 1922-01-18

THE wage-earners of North Caro-
lima are not derelicts. They abhor the
idea of begging. Idleness is distaste-
full and an. empty pantry a distressing
condition hitherto unknown to
considerable number now seeking
means of livelihood. In the ranks of
the unemployed are numbers of
veterans of the World War with
whom our people should keep the
faith" The men who were willing to
sacrifice their lives in the interest
of humanity deserves a better fate
than being reduced to want in this
land of plenty. The American Legion
is cooperating with the employment
service to the fullest extent in the
effort to place it's comrades in help
full positions, but neither can sue
ceed to an appreciable extent with
out the cooperation of those who may
provide opportunities for service in
business, professional, Industrial, do
mestic and agricultural pursuits.
Building operations at the vari-
GUS State institutions has contributed
no little towards the relief of the
unemployment situation during re-
cent months and road construction
has enabled hundreds of skilled and
unskilled laborers to keep the wolf
from the door. But the problem of
unemployment in North Carolina is
yet unsolved. 1t seems to me an op-
perfume time for county and city Of
ficials and employers of labor gen.
orally to cooperate earnestly in
statewide movement to provide
those out of employment with
something to do
Employment for 381 men and wo-
men was found by the six free en-
p1oyment Offices in the State for the
week-ending January IA.
There were 629 applications for
positions during this time, 369 re-
quests from employers for help
while the officers referred 463. Un-'
skilled workers placed were in the
majority, there being 255 of this
class, so unskilled, 25 clerical and
professional, "a domestic and 5
Industrial.
The Asheville Office found work
for Al; Charlotte, 1872; Greensboro.
II; Raleigh, rs; Wilmington, rs
and Winston-Salem. 38.
Delegates from virtually every
Masonic lodge in the State are here
today in attendance upon the 1851
meeting of the Grand Loge of Ma
The daily times., 1922-01-18
SAYS SERIOUS
UNEMPLOYMENT SITUATION
(By Max Abernethy.)


Raleigh, Jan. 18.-Commission
of Labor and Printing M. L. Shipman
today declares that the unemploy-
ment situation over North Carolina
is serious" and that decisive steps
to relieve this condition should be
taken without delay
The commissioner makes an espe-
cial appeal for assistance in finding
work for the scores of ex-service men
of the World War who, he says,
"were willing to sacrifice their lives
in the interest of humanity" These
men, Commissioner Shipman thinks,
deserve better fate than being re-
duced to want in this land of plenty"
The commissioners statement fol-
lows:
''The number of applications for
employment filed at the six free
employment Offices in the State indi-
cate serious situation in the ranks
of the unemployed and decisive steps
to relieve this condition should be
taken without delay. The employ
ment service refers hundreds OF ap-
The daily times., 1922-01-18
MAR MARSH COMING
IN NEW PHOTOPIIAY

Robertson-Cole's new production,
'Nobody's Kid" starring Mae Marsh,
will be seen for the first time at the
Wilson Theatre Thursday. This is the
second picture Miss Marsh has made
since returning to the screen after an
absence of two years. Her first, ''The
Little 'Fraid Lady," is scorig heavily
throughout the country
''Nobody's Kid" gives Miss Marsh
an excellent opportunity to display
many whimsicalities. The story is
that of a little orphan girl, who,
while in an asylum, brings down the
wrath of the teachers and trustees
upon herself because Of her childish
pranks. It is rather rough shedding
for the little girl until several SYM
pathetic and real human beings ar
rive at the orphanage. The story
winds up with a fitting and happy
climax.
''Nobody's Kid is screen adapta-
tion of Kate Langley Bosher's popu-
lar novel, MARY Cary" The scenario
was written by Katherine Carr and
Howard Hickman. Mr.. Hickman also
The daily times., 1922-01-18

examiners who closed the Raleigh
institution last Saturday is expected
to be completed today or tomorrow.
Just what condition the bank is
in cannot be determined until the
work of the examiners is finished.
The deposits are estimated at around
$4,000 and the banks bills re-
ceivable listed at 100000. The in
stitution is capitalized at $50,oeo.
The daily times., 1922-01-18

sons which was convened last night
by Grand Master j. Bailey Owen of
Henderson.
Reports of committees and recruits
matters are expected to be completed
the year will be elected. Thursday
the Masons will go to New Bern to
attend the 115th anniversary of the
founding of the lodge in that city.
in North Carolina with a total mem
bership of about $4,000.
Examination of the Central Bank
and Trust Company by State bank
The daily times., 1922-01-18
directed the picture.
JOHNSON
SPEAKS IN ASHEVILLE

Asheville, Jan. 17.-William E.
(Pussyfoot) Johnson was principal
speaker at celebration held here
today of the second anniversary of
the passing of the 18th amendment
to the national constitution. After
discussing the political situation in
India with newspaper man he paid
for couple of milk punches
The daily times., 1922-01-18

plicants for positions to those in
need of assistance every week, but it
cannot create opportunity for the
many whom it has been unable to
place.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
PARIS NEWSPAPER
DEVOTES SPACE TO
AMERICAN AFFAIRS

New York.-With the purpose OF
interpreting American life and
thought to the people OF France
the newspaper LIE Figaro OF Paris
will henceforth devote weekly a
measurable proportion of its space
to American affairs
French newspapers differ largely
from those in this country. AS
rule they give relatively little space
to foreign news, using only short
dispatches. Heavy demands are
made upon them by politics. aud rs
a result political editorial articles
crowd out news of what the rest
of the world is doing, Furthermore,
the theatre and matter literary re-
ceive much space in their columns
LIE Figaro. however. Is going TO
depart, in a measure, from prece-
dent 1t has opened an office In
New York in charge of Louis
Thomas and C. NJ. Lernier, who
will send it by cable and by mail
news of the United States. particu-
larly matters in which both coun-
tries are interested, as well as de-
scriptive. stories of American life,
and financial. Industrial and politi-
cal articles.
lie Figaro was purchased on NOV
10, 1921. by NJ. Coty.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
Convention, Bids
Encourage Many
Unique Stunts

Doing their stuff" to convince
fellow Prophets that their partic-
ular grotto is best fitted to receive
the 1928 supreme council. a dozen
delegations are setting the pace for
merriment this week.
Honor of entertaining guests
from all over the nation and re-
sponsibility of maintaining the rep
alton OF the playground OF Ma
sonry" spur the invitation-0earers
to unique demonstrations, souVen-
irs and hilarious descriptions OF
their communities. The tri-clties
delegation, which cinched this
years session, is crowding the
ropes with cheering cries-Amoo
Zal or Mohassan have no favoTites
in the preliminary bidding.
Meanwhile, suave Prophets with
convincing argument and speaking
in gifted words of the mystics, are
button-holing those who sit IN the
sacred precincts and direct destin-
les OF the enchanted realms.
Among the bidders for the 1928
convention are:
O-Ton-Ta-La grotto, Toledo, Ohio
Samis grotto, Richmond. Va.
Syria grotto, Hartford, Conn.
AL Sirat grotto, Cleveland. Ohio
Amra grotto, Knoxville, Tenn
Sahara grotto, Indianapolis. Ind.
Omar grotto, Boston. Mass.
Patient. and willing that the mills
should grind slowly, Avalon grotto
South Bend, Ind, is waiting It's TURF
TO claim the 1924 sessic<- and still,
later Gul-Reazoo grotto, Portland
Ore. has taken an option on 1925
session claims.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

to your destination. The signs are
in blue and orange, the familiar
grotto colors. The signs are a
square within square, the horned
Prophet emblem in the center, and
"Amoo," ''Zal' and ''Mohassan."
names of the tri-cities grottos
stamped on the borders, the word,
Welcome" being at the top.
One and all should be informed
about the first aid cars. The
words first aid" will attract your
notice, and under the words a green
or overcome, these speedsters will
at once convey the victim Of an
accident to a hospital.
Parking Centers-
Where are the cars being park
ed?
One parking space is on Nine
teenth street between FIFTH and
Sixth avenues; another is 10 the
west and south OF Como hotel.
Third avenue and Eighteenth
street. which accommodates so. and
another is on Third avenue be-
tween Twenty-first and Twenty
second streets, where GO cars can
be parked.
Cars for Women.
Attention Rock Islanders,
Wednesday morning the auto
committee will have need of so
cars driven preferably by women,
to take visiting women to the Arse
nal Golf grounds. On second
thought, the committee says it
wants 90 cars at least.
Have you seen the touring guide
cards with the arrow? They mark
the directions for Islanders who
are driving guests about the tTi-
cities on the official tours and des-
igrate the routes.
Residents Of Rock Island are re-
quested to remember that cars,
JARS, CARS. VIII be needed every
day o. the big meet The commit
zee in charge cannot have too many.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

1911 a. m-Murga band, Gales
burg
HIP a. m.-Al Sirat, Cleveland,
Ohio.
20 p. m.-Nazir. Canton, Ohio
7:30-S:3O p. m.-Hafed, Ottum-
wa, Iowa.
9:3O-1O:3O p. m.-Oman, Kansas
City, Kan.
Eighteenth street and Second ave
nue.:
O-S:3O-Lalia Rookh. Roches-
ter, n. Y.
S:3O-9:3O - Cyrus. Hutchinson,
Kan.
TUESDAY.
Eighteenth street and Fourth
avenue:
ga D. mNSamis, Richmond, Va
As p. m.-Keder Khan, Syracuse,
7:3o-S:30 p. m.-Sahara, Indian
apolis, Ind
S:SO-9:3O p. m.-Aryan, Chicago.
Eighteenth street and Second ave
nue.:
ga D. m.-Koom, Rockford
7:30-S:30 p. m-Rock Island
Elks' saxophone band.
River front:
$1,000 p. m.-EI Karan, Lima
Ohio; Oxus, Dubuque, Iowa; Islam,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

$50 to $50 p. m.-Sahara, In
dianapo1is, Ind.
TUESDAY.
Fifteenth street and Sixth ave-
nue.:
2 to 8 p. m.-Nazir, Canton, Ohio.
to 4 p. m-Al-Serat, Cleveland,
7:So to $50 p. m.-Hafed, ottum-
wa, Iowa.
Thirteenth street and Fifth ave
nue.:
3 to p. n.-LaIIa Rookh,
Rochester, n. Y.
1880 to $3.50 p. m.-Cyrus. Hutch
inson, Kan.
WEDNESDAY.
Fifteenth street and Sixth ave-
nue.: ..
to 10 a. m-El Karan, Lima.
Ohio
10 to II a. m.-Is1am, Pittsburgh.
Pa
II to II a. m.-Avalon, South
Bend, Ind.
7:.S0 to $50 a. m.-oman, Kansas
City, Kan. .s
$40 TO $40 p. m.-Keder Khan,
Syracuse. y. Y.
Thirteenth street and Fifth ave-
nue.: ..-. 49,. ..
to 10 a, m-zuleika, Buffalo
N Y.
3to 4p. m.-Alhambra St, Louis
Mo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY.
Eighteenth street and Fourth
avenue:
hip a. m.-Zuleika, Buffalo, N.
S:3O-9:SO p. N. - Alhambra, St.
Louis.
9:3O.1o:3O p. m.-Avalon, South
Bend, Ind.
Eighteenth street and Second
avenue:
HIP a m.-Hapac, Des Moines-
7:30S:30 p. m.-Enid, Enid,
Okla. -.
Moline
MONDAY.
Fifteenth street and Sixth ave
nue.;
2 to p. m.-Murga. Galesburg,
Ill.
to 4 p m--Amra, Knoxville,
$50 to $50 p. m.-oxus, Du-
buque, Iowa.
$50 to $50 p. m.-Enid, Enid,
Okla.
Thirteenth street and Fifth ave
nue.. =.,
? to 3 p. m.-samis, Richmond,
Va.
to p. m.-A1-Sirat. Cleveland,
Ohio.
1870 to $50 p. m.-Koom, Rock
ford, III.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
Concerts Eniven
PROPHETS IN AUTO CARAVAN
FROM ALL PARTS OF REALM;
MORE TOURSAWAITINc THEM
pauntess Fezzeurs Trekkng IN From All Over Nation;
Other Cars at Their Disposal for Sight
Seeing

rONKi Honkl Honk the autos are coming to town
II Prophets in Packards, Prophets 'flivvers Pro-
phes Grottotes from the four corners of the
good old United States from east west north and south
are motoring good roads and bad roads, praires
mountain regions from rivers
poan centers and urban communities and all routes lead
10 the tri-cities.
The sound of the siren is heard the land the
ruard has already arrived.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
BANDS FROM p
GROTTOES PLAY
CONTINUOUSLY
Schedules Route Con
certs for TriEify
CROWDS.

Scores of bands representing
grottoes from as many cities will
play daily during the convention in
each of the tri-cities. Stands have
been erected and the schedules al
ternate bands so each organization
will be heard in each city.
Rock Island has built two stands.
one on The Argus lot, Fourth ave
nue. and Eighteenth street, and an
Other on Second avenue and Eight
zenith street. Moline stands are at
Sixth avenue ard Fifteenth street
and Fifth avenue and Thirteenth
street.
The schedule of programs for
each city is:
Rock Island.
MONDAY
Eighteenth street and Fourth ave.
nue.:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

$50 to $50 p. m.-Aryan, Chi
cago, Ill.
1880 to $50 p. m.-Hapac, Des
Moines, Iowa.
Davenport
MONDAY.
Main street stand:
2-3 p. m.-El Karan, Lima, Ohio.
ga p. m.-Lalla Rookh, Roches-
ter. n. Y.
40 p. m.-Oman, Kansas City,
Kan.
7;3O-S:3O p. m.-Nazir, Canton,
Ohio.
8.3O-9:3e p. m.-Islam. Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Stadium:
90 p. m.-Oxus. Dubuque. Iowa.
7:30-8:30 p. m.-Aryan, Chicago.
5000 80 p. m.-Hapak, Des
Moines, Iowa.
TUESDAY.
Main street:
% p. m.-Alhambra, st. Louis,
Mo.
3-4 D. m.-Mohassan. Davenport
As q. m.-AFafon, South Bend
Ind
7:3O-S:3O p. m.-Amra, Knoxville
Tenn.
Stadium:
% p. m-Enid; Enid, Okla
7:30-8:30 p m.-Zuleikd, Buffalo
n. Y.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

Ferry landing:
7:30-S:3O o. m.-Keder Khan,
Syracuse, n. Y: Room. Rockford,
Ill; Murga, Galesburg, Ill
WEDNESDAY.
Main street:
$40 a. m.-Cyrus, Hutchinson,
Kan.
10-11 a. m.-Hafed, Ottumwa.
Iowa
HIP a. m.-Sahara, indianapolis.
Ind
Stadium:
7:30-S:30 D. -m.-AI-Sirat, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
8:3O-9:3O p. m.-Samis, Rich
mond, Va
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

Only on one day of the year are
women permitted to enter the
Chapel of St John the Baptist
which is the glory of the cathedral
of San Lorenza in Genoa