davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

digested and worked out sa,. f
the cosmic consciousness and. shes
called upon to utter upon the staa.s
Of The Sheik," ne would have eager
ly advised its acceptance because TIKI
was the crucial momen. to launch sue.
a book, the laxity of mcrsls produced
by the war and stimulated bs tho ua-
expected and unfortunate ,saes being
still at It's zenith; that ANYTHING vita
sex appeal would therefore sweep
through world that vas still PAL
pltatlng with unclaimed desires, vhss
men were viking minded and whaa
women for four years had broker
every law OF habit.
OF Main Street. he would han
said: The world mind is row .ss-
cerned with the little peoples. WIsa
has told the world that we, Aneriu
hold the torch of Eorld-upli.s in ~
hands, that We are the hope Of civiliis-
ton. Main Street. which shows y
as we really are in our own estinatss
will satisfy our torch-hoiding vaas'!
| foretell great success for It.
When it came to the turn u s7AM
Soldiers" the psychologist would am
said, dogmatically, Here is nts
de fureur! We ethink we won the var
think the doughboys and their easn
were the cherubim and the sertpis
We think the war itself was rcninS
adventure and that we made tbs SeIs
safe-if not for democracy, 1t ~"
for big business. Here is 0s'.
which violates every idea and ideh =
what is our most recent sensitiTs sp0I
Only the intelligentsia will retsesM
its artistic value. The polloi viii y
reused to rage and the desire . :"
back. The reason that It shorid =
published nose is that there Is se1I "
hiatus in the public interest," aa'
suggested arms limitation eoaisfe1N
is not yet sufficiently in the line'sa'
to divert attention from the oe0k' :
year ago it would have bssn fol-! =
bring it out. We were too eioss
the fighting, too certain Of ouf ina'''s.
ual and national herslm. A year
from now don't krev'
The point made by ths 'D'
diagnoses i, that correct timing 7
essential to publishing ss TO s0.'' !. :
G. Wells knew this. He wouio =
first to agree that if the sous''ns =. :
History" had been published IN -. $.
it would have been ranA q,
even though it bore his name. :. s.
world was too sleek and seli-eua' 8.
Oliver Lodges book sRaymone -
also timed to a nicsty. IL :. 5,
to a multitudinous reaching %. : 3.
tabli,h contact With "mis'inS ~ a.
and husbands. Before the war y.
same multitude would have a's1
it as mere "ouija stu6.'
In the old days in London u. 8 &,
C. A. used to have Its rnos'o i,
backs of the upstairs scar. I'D
ancient horse-drawn bus: ~us .s.n i
for those who cannot speak for ~ ~
selves" On tho same prins'p'ss ~,
plea is made for those who ars s. = 3
to .buy a book = week, k,-sass ~ : s. 3
,uxuriou, i, otac.. Of the Nsv Yss. .s,, y.
fisher whsr. ono see. half : s'sit ss
.tenoxrsphers behind . cs.i 81
barrier Of heterogeneous book. OK. 's !,
an army Of statesmen try to p'. ....l
ON an uninterested public there ~ NJ
be one room set apart, sound Is.r, r
not connected with telephons' = i
in should be installed tho nass d 4
port.nt member of the h0as q, j
nsycholoxi.t. Their. would b =. = >
lumber Of books published. Dss
on. would be bsst-sslsr'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

While we were engaged in doubt
ing DR.. Doyle's statement that there
are spirits in the air, a flying ma
chine crashed to earth with sixty
gallons of them.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

For motion picture star life is
just one wife after another.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Blow 1t Promptly at Noon

+. F. ": / sleep with police whistle
under my pillow. No emergency hav-
ing arisen, have never blown It. My
quandary is this: ! don't know whether
it will blow or not, for il | try it may
start something. What shall / do?
MARJORIE.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
BaIlade OF Sex EQuality

A subway philosopher--she who gets
slapped.
And jostcd and iabbed and bella
bored, ad lib
The while on her moose she fandangoed
and tapped,
Surveyed the massed lines Of males
each with his bib
OF newspaper, snug as brat In q
crib,
Pre-empting all seats, as il wrist tc
wrist chained;
And humbly accepted her fate as a
Rib.
The men of New York have theil
women we'll trained.
Infallibly thus Is her daily course
mapped;
Both morning and night relaxation's
inhib-
tied by this porcine deposit En-.
trapped
On ent'ring the car, she can never
unsnib
Herself from the press till the last
hooks distrib-
Uted to the courteous sex. Is she
panied?
Not she! Nor surprised With in
souciance glib,
The men of New York have their
women we'll trained
And when a seats vacated, comes she
unstrapped
Instanter? Does "This way, miss!"
pop like squib?
Too often she's tried that and seen 1t
upsnapped
BY some virile pirate with full
spread Of jib.
Nay, disciplined she; nor would risk
a smashed tib-
la tussling for what she has never at
tained.
To teach the brute manners would
take a swords nib.
The men of New York hav. their
women we'll trained.
L'Entoi
What, prince" she sums up, "is the
use? They've no shib-
Boleth of good breeding that can be
profancd.
We're lucky they let US aboard! IT..
no fib:
The men of New York have their
women we'll trained"
STANLEY X. WILSON.
Normally is probably returning after
all. Even though the Athletics are
heading the second division, Mr.. Hearst
is showing signs Of running for some
thing again.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

George Bernard Shaw says he is
much too clever for world Of fools
to understand. The chief difference
between Mr.. Shaw and his countless
millions Of contemporaries seems to
be that he has the courage to say so
out loud.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

YOU can pUrchass meruhandls. advertised Ia THE
TRIBUNE vita absoiuts ssfets--for u dissatissae-
tees to pay your nensy back upon request No red
tspe. No uuhbiisa. Wo refund promptly II the
advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
The T0wer
INTERPRETATION

IN L EKPKE a / ION
Interpreted. a soul is this
The stir within chrysalis;
The breath within a singing lutte;
A bud that dreams Of Autumn S
fruit;
A loop-worm on a rcdwood's girth
An eagle walking OH the Garth;
A little child, housc-bound by rain,
With face against the window pane
A downy seed within a pod
That waits the clcaving hand Of
God. DURYEA.
hmcricn's success IN protecting the
,chitcs IN Havti ought to inapirs the
B'ack Republic to oend some Of it's ma
riacs to Tc1as.
The descent of the liQuor-laden air
Plane in Westchester will probably
start the Drys clamoring for a vertical
three mile limit.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

Americas persistent refusal to oet
mixed up IN any more peace confer
ences ought to convince the world ~
her sincere desire for peace.
q n ~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

o~nsd b New Ycrs Tribune Ina. . Nsw Yck
Cooperation Published daily. Ogden Reid Pre~l
dent: q. Werner Rcse-s. yfe-rssident; Helen
Hrers Reid. Secretary: r y NsIecld, Treasurer
Address Triauue Building Ia Nassau Street, New
York Telcrhune Bcekman 1908.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
How's the Climate.

Sir: "Skull pop" has superseded
bootleg" as trade name hereabout,
A local hotel advertises "Calm
Rooms" to attract tourists not vo+
Hollywood broke. s,p
Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Various Ways

Some men achieve celebrity, and
some men marry Peggy Joyce.
Shortage of Brains
It's dull world, after all. Some
people fail in the bootleg business.
Copyright by James j. Montague)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

G. Al A r A A = V

gnter-d al the rostefhcc al New York Second
tlsss Mail MATER
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
The New England Conscience

Sir: 1t may interest you to know
that the height of advertising candor
has been found in New England. On
waking at Framingham, Mass, on my
way to Boston, yesterday morning, the
first thing to be seen was store with
the sign, "The Misit Clothing Com
pany" F. C. M.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

The announcement that alienists
have pronounced her sane must be a
distinct relief to the man-shootinp fe
nale. Until that verdict is proclaimed
there must always be some worry over
the chance that she will be sent to an
asylum for q while.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

Gosh" says Uncle Abimelech 3D.
gardus, Of Preakness, N. d., "sometimes >
you can't help feelim' real friendly to-
aoard these here Interests 4vhen you see
aUho keeps cusst7,' EN-"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

Normally is probably returning after
all. Even though the Athletics are
heading the second division, Mr.. Hearst
is showing signs of running for some
thing again.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

THE FEMALE OF THE SPECIES
When husbands and their 1oives fou out
And shots instead Of kisses
Are swapped, ho,O rarely in tho bout
we find the Mrs. misses.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

And perhaps on that same day wei,
discover why the wearer of arm parters
doesn't buy shirts with shorter sleeve,
instead.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25
FARMERS BACK
T TAX RELIEF Plea
Rock Island County Bureau Sup
ports Tax Commission Petit
ton for Reduction.

p. r. Edgerton, farm advisor, to-
day gave endorsement to a state
ment made by Newton Jenkins, at
torney for the Illinois Agricultural
association, before the Illinois tax
commission yesterday that farmers
in this state demand a tax reduc-
ton Of 20 PEI cent.
An excerpt from Mr.. jenkins
brief follows: Upon 50 of the best
farms in the state of Illinois, all
operated by the most successful
farmers of the state, the average
rate of interest earned in 1920 was
27-100 OF 1 per cent less than moth
ing. The net income per farm
was $1S9.S4 less than zero.
Upon 100 of the best farms OPP
Grated by the best farmers in the
state of Illinois during 1921 the
rate of interest earned was 95-100
Of / per cent less than nothing.
The net income per farm was $615
less than zero"
Average valuation of land with
improvements, as equalized by the
state board. increased relatively
more than 10 times as much as
average valuation of railway main
track and right Of way, and nearly
six times as much as average state
board valuations of towns and city
lots, with improvements"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25
RESTORE NOON
TIME LOCAL TO
CHICAGO MONDAY

Increase in the passenger bust
ness between Rock Island and Chi
cago has made it advisable for the
Rock Island Lines to restore trains
Nos. II and IS. These two trains
were among number discontinued
by the railroad last August. The
new ruling will be effective Monday.
Train No. II will leave Chicago
at z o'clock in the morning and
will arrive in Rock Island at 1:1O
O'Clock in the afternoon; No. IS
will leave Rock Island at 1910
O'Clock neon and will arrive in
Chicago at 7:30 o'clock in the eve
ming. f. s. Thomas, ticket agent at
the Thirty-first street depot, an
nounced that the trains will be OPP
Grated daily except Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25
Y. M. c. A. Notes

Hi-Y mixer given by the boys
and girls Hi-Y clubs last night in
the \. IA. c. A. was attenoeu by
1870. The affair was one of the
most successful ever sponsored by
either club. A number Of novel
and amusing booths were placed in
the lobby OF the mems department.
After the exhibitions in the lobby
an entertainment was given in the
gymnasium. Musical readings were
given by Miss Dorothy Mann and
vocal solos by Miss Celeste Olsen,
accompanied by Miss Ruth Coy.
The group games were in charge of
Miss Florence Stewart and Miss
Laura Huber.
The boys Hi-Y "Kazoo" quartet,
composed of Donavan Oglevee,
Gordon Blair, Willard Doxey and
Herb Ryerson gave number Of
selections. Willis Wood, physical
director of the "Y'', and his assist
ant, Chester Hallaux. gave 5-act
farce comedy. A comedy entitled
1.-THE Gathering of the Nuts, was
given by the girls Hi-Y club.
/" The Silver Fox club, with Henry
l. Best in charge, held meeting
this morning and made plans for
a 500 tournament which Is being
held in the boys department this
The finals Of the ping
pong tournament, which was start
ed Thursday, will be played off this
afternoon James Gibson and
Eugene Holzer will contend for the
championship Of the club. Plans
were also made for a hare and
hound chase Thanksgiving morn
ing. Preliminary lessons in the
study OF heroes were given the
this morning. Examina-
tons will be given after a course
Of 20 lessons is completed.
A silver cup will be given to the
in Illinois having the
largest number OF bible certificates
at the end of year. The, cup is
given by the international commit
tee Of the Y. M. C. A. in New York.
Danville won the trophy last year
while. Rock Island was sixth.
Three bible classes have already
been organized in the local Y. NJ.
c. A. and within the next week |
L Il expected that three more will
be formed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25

s He3lock W. Seaman, vice presi-
ent ~ the City National bank.
e11atSI Iowa, wal bsen iavitsd BY
A5pe DevsFly 6. Dunn, head 0f the
ock Ia1au1 district United States
ng5neegs. 70 deliver the principal
o11rops ut The opeiing Of the Lee
Clgtro canal next Wednesday after
The MT trip will b made
through the new lock on q small
nest Of government boats, headed
I ~ me LeClaire, which has q ca
\ pacity u 200 passengers, followed
W the Hraca Ruth and Marion II
the Gue4ts made more river craft
necessary.
The neet will leave the Moline
! lock for, the round trip. starting
promptly at / o'clock IN the after
NOON The speaking will take place
Il The LeClaire lock.
Others who have been invited to
attend are Colonel Charles Potter,
81 Leuis. president Of the Missis-
sippi river commission, and q d.
vision engineer; w. L. Sackett, Chi
cAso, superintendent Of the state
division OF waterways; William G..
Barnes, Chicago, chief engineer Of
that division, and j. B. Bassett. en-
gineer who was in charge Of the
LeCleire canal construction when
the work was inaugurated, now an
assistant to Mr.. Barnes.
Special Invitations have been ex-
tended to Congressman w. J. Gra-
ham and Harry Hull, and to Col.
d. NJ. King. commandant of the
Rock Island arsenal.
Major Dunn hopes that the may
Ors and Chambers OF Commerce in
the tri-cities, Rotary, Kiwanis, Ex-
change and other civic and engi-
neering clubs as well as all resi-
dents Interested in the federal i'm
provement Of the Father of Wa
tiers and its commercial develop
ment will be present at the canal
opening.
"Seven per cent Of the area OF
Illinois," said Major Dunn today,
land IS per cent of its population
| 10 within 40 miles Of terminal
points on Illinois waterways. Sew
Anty million tons of coal are mined
IN Illinois annually, of which 3d.
Co., 900 tons are used in Chicago
alone. The railroad rate for trans
porting coal Is $2.15 a ton; the
water rate, &1.60 a ton. II the wa
terways were used 1t would amount
to an annual saving OF $40, 900, O00."
The major was in Keithsburg
yesterday inspecting the flood pre-
vention work performed there by
district engineers who have repair
ed a mile Of frontage with rip rap
He believes the menace Of high wa
ter next spring will not be serious
at that point.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25
BONDS IN
COURT BY MANY
HELD BY JURORS
fcoatiaued frsn l1sse Pass.,

=. ,ro.,e.s 1h.r1e n1t1l.r r., eve-
rt.~ IN, shsv No.. rrer.areA "a a..
nssr n cnnrt nm bondsmen 4
deputy sheriff took both in custody
this morning
Three Are MISSING.
Police OFFICERS sent TO the Glea-
son residence ON Twenty-fifth
street were told that the defendant
e mot In the city Pete Schsum re-
ported that his brother Jake u also
on the absent list. Quincy. .
gambler sAlo 70 nan ilom sulrcy ING!
III, Is repof.eu nsse suue ~ Sn.,
caso. Inc otnels sls siso "eie'eu
~ r " - 1890 so,a -.-. ,,-r;,h.
I - nsr...,. "a n.r rsvnr wno
Gu oy n.ase. as III ~ r.h e5s M, no
sSneuuieS pSrr ~" 80 H."
sD 70 10. .,ra.,.: n-tsi, rro-
lam % 0 rAss e..
auceu new oaus.loI ~ os.n
Deutcn anu Anoe,s - - SUI.
noDera n s, y.W .usaoI ~
nlmsei1' henry -. A'nAe1 sA'~ :. :
Williamson.
baynfon, while waltln8 70 appear
before the court TINS morning, &C
copied MS Indictment pniiosopnic-
ally. apparently he took 1t Tor
granted that the Indictment would
name him, but expressed some sur
prise that the law should reach Out
and grab q mere employe Of an es-
tablishment. SO far as the inside
dealings for protection were con-
cerned Baynton processes to have
heen IN tsnorance
c.a- M. m...-A,1.
49,, oc". ILL.,. nS S.A Oss's.
- a .np,n u d;T;cnities n at
.a .eu ~ $500 hant bond
te.np.i.s " III .a. - ~
AIter aepos,nns oaSn sun os a. sne
nock lsianu 0assnss DanA, SIn.u
Dfousht ray oS.el man sisan'
cAsnler, 70 tne CUT. 60 Do1usMaA
E1aninaI,oa OF OsterMan olsoloseo
the TACT 'nat ne uoes noe o~n p.op
erty ana the law requires tnat IN
nank pono tne IeplesentA.ive "
tne Dank mus. owA rear es'aso IA
excess OF the amount VI tae ponu.
Scnaum was instructed 70 Drns III
announcer oHicer Oh the insutu.lon'
Lou Meumann was accepteo Is
Dondsman LOT FRANK Jononue IN
the amount OF $5,OOO. James hor-
natas and Phil Schaum we're &C
cepted as bondsmen Tor Nd. Z. bayn-
ton, commonly known as GOOSE.
George Chrlstopherson was re-
manded 10 the county, jail lot Iali-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25

II
|tnyo1fteqeot1 ASSERT Aat tlloA III
CeeM. = u man ua1ee6
Ffod Sinclair printer fof ne
4ock 10nd NeWD Al known - 2
Loouey benchnan, naled - give
@5.0eo bonds 70 covsr IN indtct-
ment changing hR with receiv1og
stolen properly, ana Wae remand
60. Sinclair mas Deen NJ custody
since last saturday. when ne vas
ordered LID as 2 material wisnees
- ~ 01oei m1uer Sia
~ tne sl1nd July 49, uI1
III I0f navlne ppssession % ~
vgIver stolen ilo1 DepeV onitee
49,: 1s. 49, ..,, ssnAn: ~,
o,n Ml. .,.s, ~
3. .sea III .ppe.acs lol 0: L.: =
.ne muiuer constlIacy as" . ..an
y us.,ns - IN n. .s -. 49, ~ ~. .ss
s.s. -. - e m.s,I
m 1o c.ssr X.s.nd s SsA 80 ~
80 ~ q ..,,.. Ia s.,,.s.,
' Thrrnss M.r.ha,, rnsc..o IN
dfctment expert now in charre Of
the Grand Jury investigation. and
Assistant Attorney General George
Dixon left for Chicago last night,
after announcing that further ses-
sions Of the grand Jury would be
delayed until Tuesday morning.
More Indictments.
Mr.. Marshall is authority for the
statement that no new true bills
were voted yesterday, following the
report Of four indictments. How
ever, 1t is understood that . num-
Der of witnesses able to cast
further light on the graft and vice
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25
CHURCHILL WILL
WRITE FOR PAPER

London, Nov. 25-It is stated
that Winston Spencer Churchill,
who was defeated in the elections,
plans to take up his pen while
awaiting turn in events that
would regain him his lost seat in
the house Of commons. The York
shire Evening News says he will
write a series of articles for each
of which he will receive 200 pounds
sterling.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25
PERSHING TO BE
TIGER GREETER

Chicago. Nov. 25.--General John
J. Pershing will be among these to
greet Georges Clemenceau, the
Tiger OF France, on his arrival
here Monday afternoon. A military
escort and motorcycle squad and
mounted police will conduct the
Tiger" and his party to the resi-
dence of Potter Palmer. where he
will be a guest
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25
from The Argus Nov. as.)
(From The Argus Nov. 23.)
MOLINE PAVING
BOND IN DEMAND
AS INVESTMENT
Issue So Far This Year Totals
Observation-Disclosures Get 30
Cents on the Dollar,
" Especial Mo,in. serv,c. !,

Especial Moline Service.l
Moline Improvement bonds are
finding a ready market, according
to bond statesmen, who report that
all Of the city's bonds issued this
year, amounting to $345,0O0, have
been disposed of. and that the de-
mand still is great. Some OF the
bonds are being offered at pren,-
ium. The reason for this is that
Moline bonds enjoy a high reputs.
ton for security. and are given the
preference over securities of MANY
cities in Illinois and Iowa.
Contractors have averaged 80
cents on the dollar on every bond
they have~received this year, and
this favorable market has. been re-
sponsible In a measure for the
comparatively low figures at which
pavement contracts have been let
this year..
Litten and Roberts are said to
ave made arrangements to bu
Fifteenth street pavem,
Is months before the work
ay started on the hill
re,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25
LOYMENTOF
NURSE DEFERRED
County Anti tuberculosis Campaign
Discussed But Action Awaits
Financial Report.

No action was taken at the meet
ing OF the tuberculosis sanitarium
commission yesterday afternoon In
the matter Of employing one or
more nurses for preventive work in
the county, preliminary to the cree
ton OF the sanitarium.
The proposal, !. however, was
thoroughly discussed. The boarJ
will not take further steps until i!
ascertains Just how much interes,
money is available for the purpose
and until the status of the sanitar-
ium proposition is fully settled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25
EPWORTH LEAGUE
GIFTS TO NORMAL

offerings of fruit for the baby
fold at Normal, ILL.,, for Thanksgiv-
ing will be made by members OF
the Epworth league tomorrow eve
ming at the regular meeting in the
First> Methodist church at SAC
o'clock. At 1880 O'Clock the church
choir, assisted by the Aeolian club,
Augustana college, will give a re-
cital. Seventy-two were present at
the meeting last Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25
PORT BYRON SCHOOL
ADDITION DISCUSSED

Recent bids On the construction
of an addition to the Port Byron
high school to cost $4,000, re-
ceived at the Offices of Cervin &
Horn, architects, will be discussed
at a meeting of the Port Byron
school board tonight.
Revisions of plans with conse-
Quent reduction Of bids is antici-
mated
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25

held IN Moline on Dec. Is. Selec-
ton OF Lorenx was made at the
preliminary contest in the high
school auditorium last night. At
the same time six boys were chosen
to represent Moline in the oratorf-
cal contest with Rock Island high
school team in the flrst week Of
December. They are Robert Lor-
enx, Edward Clark. Virgil Wiloer-
muth, Raymond Mcclellan, Harry
Peterson and Charles Jenkins. The
subject OF Lorenz' GRAFTON in the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25
CONVICTED FOR BIGAMY.

indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 25.-The
plea that one Of his alleged wives
had died in spirit before he mar
ried the other failed to save, Will
lard W. Long from having his con
viction in the lower courts on a
charge Of bigamy. affirmed by the
supreme court.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25
SMALL ROOF FIRE.

Sparks from the chimney caused
small roof fire at the home OF
Frank J. Downing. 919 Second ave-
hue. at 6 O'Clock last evening. The
damage was IS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25
lORENz PICKED
BY MOLINE HIGH
sspsc,ai Moline servte,.,

Especial Moline Sesvtes-s
Robert C.. Loren1, son Of Con-
tractor p. H. LorenS, viii repre-
ssnt The Moline high school In the
big eight defamation contest to be
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25

big eight contests win Be c..
OF Defense. Davenport. ca
Galesburg. Ceneseo, K.,,szI
Princeton, Monmouth and Ross \.
land will compete. Georss =
Wood. G. J. Bygbee and Mn -.
Bradley were the judges a. y
preliminary contest. Ten xt.x.u.
participated ard were heard ~ =.
persons.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25

Wichita, Kan. Nov 25.-National
Grange in final session unanimous
ly opposed ship subsidy measure.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25

Argus.