davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
CENTENARY CHURCH
LET'S WIRING AND
HEATING CONTRACT

Contract for the heating of the
new Centenary Methodist church in
course of erection at the corner of
Thirty street and Eighteenth
avenue. was let yesterday to Allen
Myers & Company.
The wiring contract was let to
the Moline Electric company. The
work on the structure is being
pushed to such an extent that pres
ent plans contemplate the dedica-
ton of the building in July.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
NO BOND, FLORES
ORDERED TO JAIL

Fortunate Flores. East Moline.
was remanded to the county jail
this morning for failure to give
bond when arraigned before Judge
F. j. Landee in county court on a
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon.
Flores pleaded not guilty to as
saulting LUIS G. Vale with razor
April 2.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
RAILROAD WORKERS STATE THEIR
SIDE OF CASE ON PAY PROBLEM

Editors Note: This is the fifth
Of . series of articles prepared from
the testimony Of William @. McAdoo
and walker ID. Hines before the sen
ate COMMITTEES investigating railroad
conditions. the articles are sent ous
By the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers. and purpose 70 present the
side of the workersD.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
BOY CYCLIST HURT
In AUTO COLLISION
Baltimore Insurance Agent
Released Under Bond
After Accident.

Knocked to the street from the
bicycle. which he was riding, by an
automobile. Leonard Ward. Is years
old. of 937 1 street northwest. was
severely cut and bruised about the
head and face, and, physicians fear,
injured internally. yesterday eve
ming. The casualty occurred on
Eighth street near 1 street north
west.
Henry d. Dodger. 81 years old,
of the Continental Insurance Com
pany. Baltimore. Md. operator of
the machine which feIled the cy-
clist, was arrested by Traffic Officer
H. d. Thomas. who hastened to the
scene of the collision from his post
at Ninth and G streets northwest.
At the First precinct station house
the mOtorist was charged with as
sault. and released on $4,000 bond.
The injured lad was placed in the
automobile of Samuel T. Lucas, sos
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, and
rushed to the Emergency Hospital
by Oficer Thomas. His condition
was declared grave, but hopes for
recovery were expressed by his
physicians late last night.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
Kills Husband Who
Mocks Dead Babe
Angered by Taunts, Wife
Shoots Him as He
Sleeps.

CHICAGO. March 1s.-Rose Abra-
hanson dreamed Of babies. They
did not come. Her husband laughed
at her.
But her dreams promised to come
true. She was very happy. and
sewed on things. She went to work
in a box factory to help get money
to buy more things to sew
on. There was an accident at the
factory one day-and the baby was
born dead.
Louis, the husband, refused te
look at the dead baby. He added
taunts to his laughs. Then he went
to bed.
His wife followed when she was
sure he was asleep. Until dawn she
lay awake and thought 1t out. Then
she reached under the mattress, got
his revolver, placed 1t at his temple,
and pulled the trigger. This done.
she waited a few minutes, then
she lighted a match to be sure he
was dead. He was.
She dressed and went out for d
policeman.
Patrolnian Thompson told cor
oner's jury the above reasons for
the shooting. She had told him the
story when ne found her wandering
in the street at dawn.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18

which had tremendous effect upon
its witnesses. Ths national coiors
were blessed earlier insthe day by
Father Dudley.
Church services were held
honor OF the occasion-wherever
men of literary tastes gathered
the old Gaelic tongue was used.
Shamrocks appeared by the mill
lions. and every public building,
where a year ago the Union Jack
would have appeared, few from its
staff, the new tri-eolor. flag of the
Free state.
Parades of Irish regiments were
held IN every large town.
With the exception of Arthur
Grifiith. president of the Dali
Eireann. all, the political leaders
rose to the occasion to deliver thei-
appeals for--or against the peace
treaty. Michael Collins, president
of the provisional government.
spoke at Skibbereen. while Eamonn
De Valera delivered an address at
Waterford. Several pro republic
meetings were held in Dublin, but
the general rejoicing throughout
the day was SO apparent that 1t
augurs well for the future Of the
treaty.
De Valera sounds Warning.
The only note of bitterness was
struck by Eamonn De Valera and
his lieutenants. who issued q warn
ing that the fight for a republic
would be waged with increasing in
tensity.
n
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
Distressing Malady Is Most.
Prevalent of All Present
Day Diseases Thousands
Are Relieved by Tanlae.

Explaining the great demand for
Tanlac at the Peoples Drug Stores
and all leading druggists in the
city. Mr.. E. c. Harris. special rep
resentative of the manufacturers,
stated last night that the hun
dreds Of questions now being asked
all over the city, made II impGra-
tive that some explanation be
made to satisfy public interest.
Speaking of Tanlae, he said:
Thousands of the most promi-
nent people; in fact. people repre-.
senting all walks of life, in the
leading cities of the United States
and Canada, where this medicine
has produced such wonderful re-
suits, are even more enthusiastic
over Tanlac than the manutac-
turers themselves.
I'm explanation of this. It should
be stated that Tanlac is believed
to be the first actual direct spe-
cific for catarrhal Inflammation of
the stomach, or what is more
commonly known as dyspepsia or
indigestion"
Dyspepsia and Its Effects.
At this point Mr.. Harris said:
"Of all the distressing conditions
that afflict humanity, chronic dys-
pepsia is probably the most prev
alent. This most universal malady
has baffled the medical profession
for years, and the most skilled
specialists have been unable to
cope with IL successfully.
Hours might be consumed in
describing the suffering, mental
and physical, of the sufferers of
chronic dyspepsia and their fail
ure heretofore to get relief. A
morbid, unreal. whimsical and
melancholy condition of the mind,
aside from the nervousness and
physical suffering. is the usual
condition Of the average dyspep-
tic, and life seems scarcely worth
the living.
Dyspepsia or indigestion, as the
case may be, is caused by eating
of too much food or unsuitable
food. and the mucous membrane
of the stomach becomes irritated
and there is set up an acute or
subacute gastric catarrhal condi-
tion which prevents the proper di-
gestion of the food. This food is
apt to ferment and decompose and,
as a result, the familiar distress
ing symptoms of dyspepsia may
arise.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
WRITER OF THREAT
LETTERS INDICTED
Bench Warrant Issued for Re-
arrest of George |
Long.

Two indictments charging use
the mails with which to defraud. in
connection with the threatening let
tors which troubled leaders in OFF,
cial and social circles several weeks
ago, were returned against George
E. Long, 40 years old, 1910 n street
northwest. by the District grand
Jury yesterday.
The indictments are based on let
ters addressed to and received by
Nine. Christian Hauge. 2349 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, widow
of the former Norwegian Minister
to this country, and Mrs. Scott
wnsend. 212l Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northwest.
A bench warrant will be issued
by Chief Justice Walter l. Mccoy.
Of the criminal branch of the Dis
tIIct courts. and the $4,000 bail un-
der which Long is at present at
liberty will be materially increased
uron his arrest. after which he will
be arraigned on the charges con-
tanned in the indictments.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
THIEF ROBS
D.C.DOCTOR
Enters Office i'm Guise of
Classmate at
College.
BANK ALSO ENTERED
Steal Fire Extinguishers, But
Make no Effort to OBJ
tain Cash.

Posing as the schoolmate of DR..
Leo p. Milligan. of 1881 Fl street
northwest. a burglar ordered the
janitor of the physicians apart
ment to admit him and then stole
medical Instruments. valued at $50.
police were told yesterday. The
robbery occurred Thursday while
the doctor was away from the office
for brief time.
Snatching two pairs of trousers
from the counter Of Katie Rosen-
DORIS store. in view of the pro-
prietress and several customers. a
negro dashed out OF the shop and
cvaded pursuit of those attracted
by the robbed woman's cries for
help last evening. Police were noti-
fed and lookouts for the robber sent
10 every precinct. but the thief was
free at an early hour this morning.
steal Automobile.
Thieves drove away the automo-
bile OF Jacob II. Taylor. Of Hyatts-
Vile. from its parking place in
front Of 1854 Kramer street north
east. yesterday morning. Eugene
Ross. Of Hyattsville. who drove the
car into the city. told police.
Breaking into the Commerce Saw
ings Bank, at Seventh and E streets
northwest, before business hours
Yesterday morning, robbers re-
moved two fire extinguishers and
escaped, bank officials reported TO
the police yesterday
Opening barred doors with dupli-
cate keys. thieves entered two
stores yesterday.
From the safe yf the RRnsdall
Tire Company headquarters. at 1902
Fourteenth street northwest. they
took 800. and cleaned the cash
register of Maurice String, 1901
Pennsylvania avenue northwest and
Louis Gilman, 1915 V street north
west. whose shop they broke into
through the transom. Of more than
SIP
Quantities of cigarettes were
part Of the loot collected from Gill
mans store.
steal Suitcase.
Thieves stole a suitcase. contain
ing clothes. valued at 500. from the
automobile OF ]. NJ. Mason. Of the
Union Moan and Trust Company
branch office at Seventeenth and C
streets northwest. yesterday. the
robbed man notified police.
ANGUS HOffar, 1928 Eighth street
northwest. was robbed of his over
"Oat- hat. and books aggregatinE
value Of S55. while attending
classes at George Washington Uni
versity yesterday. he told police.
Make SI.52S Haul.
Thieves stole jewclry and Liberty
bonds. aggregating a value OF ST.
12S from Mrs, Mary C. Marion. of
zoos Columbia road. when they en-
tered her home through an un-
locked rear door. last night. A
turquoise ring. worth $500 and six
Liberty bonds were among the loot
Of the burglars.
RTeaking into the store room of
tho Capitol Theater before the box
'.ffice was opened yesterday morn
ing. thieves stole $50 worth of Gig
arettes and IS. Sanford Thomas.
manager of the theater. told po-
lice.
Robbers stole Packages from an
american Railway Express delivery
truck for the second time in as
many days yesterday. A package
containing six ladies' dresses for
fhe Dodek store. at S29 Seventh
street northwest. was taken. Mama
ger J. j. Costello notified police.
Thieves also stole $40 from the
express compan.s = office. Elmon l.
Binton, GIL f street northwest re-
ported.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
IRISH TROOPS
SALUTE FLAG
Dublin Sees Own Military
Doing Honor to
Col0rs.
NATION REJOICES
For First Time in 140 Years
Emerald Isle Feels
Freedom.
NATION REJOICES

DUBLIN, March 17.-With un-
precedented scenes OF rejoicing. Ire
land gave itself over to series Of
religious, military and civic dem
onstrations in honor of st. Patrick.
in which national sentiment rose to
its highest pitch and gave promise
of loyal support to the new Irish
Free State.
Never since the days OF Grattan's
volunteers. 140 years ago. has Dub
lin seen her own troops saluting
her own nag on the College green.
But here. at the headquarters of
the provisional government, the
army of the Free State, in Ifish
uniforms, carried out the troopinG
of the colors in an impressive, pic
turesque and significant ceremony,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
George ~'cR and Yale
Clash IN Debate Tonight

Judges for the debate between
Georgetown College and Yale Univer-
sity tonight al the Hilltop we're an
nounced yesterday.
They are Chief Justice Edward X.
campbell. Court OF Claims: Associate
Justice Charles Fl. RObb. District
Court of Appeals; Associate Justice
Fenton Booth. C urt of Claims: Judge
George L. Martin. Court of Customs
Appeals. and Huston Thompson, Of
the Federal Trade Commission.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
DYSPEPSIA MANS
GREATEST ENEMY

"In mild cases there Is nothing
more than an uncomfortable feel
ing in the stomach with a certain
amount of depression headache,
loss of appetite, perhaps belching
Of gas, etc. There may be also
accompanying intestinal symp-
toms. such as constipation, pains
In the back, collie. etc. There may
be only the familiar heartburn,
due to the Inflammation Of the
stomach from excessive gases of
fermentation or putrefaction.
Symptoms In Severe Cases.
I'm the more severe cases, those
that last over a day or two, these
symptoms may be much more in
tense. The distress may be
marked and the general constitu-
tional symptoms more evident.
When this stage is reached, the
loss of appetite. the mental de-
preston, and the general uncom-
Portable feeling in the stomach
are much more pronounced. 1t fire.
quently occurs from continual
errors in the diet that this condi-
tion becomes chronic and the
symptoms persist for an indefinite
period: the appetite is very apt to
be varied. although atItimes very
good. Heartburn is frequent, IL
not constant. The stomach is
painful on pressure. the tongue is
coated, there is a bad taste In the
mouth. and there are changes in
the amount of the saliva secre-
tion.
l.
present. although diarrhea may
sia can be cured by the Tanlac
operation of the patient. Proper
food are important factors of the
treatment. Most people cat too
fast and too much.
Fountain Head of Health.
"I am convinced" continued Mr..
Harris, that the stomach regu-
lates the condition of the blood
and is the fountain head of health
or disease. as the case may be.
Tanlac is intended primarily for
the regulation of the stomach and
the correction of catarrhal infiam-
nation, but it is no uncommon
thing for persons who have used
it to explain that it has relieved
them of rheumatism and many all
ments not generally recognized as
having their origin in the stom-
ach."
Tanlac is sold in Washington by
the Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
Addresses Phi Delta Thetas.

Representative Royal c. johnson.
South Dakota. will address the
Washington Alumni Club of the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity at its annual
banquet at the University Club to-
night at s o'clock. Representative
Burton L. French, Idaho, will be
toastmaste'.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08
Overflow Not High AS Usual

The farmers above Parker on
the Colorado river are somewhat
disappointed in the river this
SUNNI er. They had expected
and planned on a large overflow
crop and were in all readiness to
plant as soon as the high water
subsided. But owing to a cold
snowy June above, the snow
melted more gradually than last
year aLQ the river did not rise
as high nor overflow so much
land in that vicinity, so they must
do more pumping.
Anton + Eagley and wife, pic
neers of Quartzite, left this week
by train for a two months So
journ on the coast.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08
Preparing For Fall Crops On
Irrigated Lands.

j. E. Mundell, county agricul-
tural agent located at Yuma, re-
ports that the Yuma farmers
have signed up 1000 acres with
j. w. Morris & Company of Ell
Centro, California, to be segre-
gated: 400 acres in lettuce, 200
acres in sweet potatoes. 100 acres
in winter peas, 200 acres in can
taloupes, and 100 acres in water
melons. He states that Morris
q Company intend to furnish
their own vegetable man to work
with the farmers on the prepara-
tion of the land, planting, irri-
eating. harvesting, etc. They
also classify the land and deter
mine the kind of crop that is to
be planted on each farm. He
also stated that now is the time
to begin to prepare the land for
f all crop. Lettuce should be
planted about the first of October,
the peas should be planted in
September in order to get in on
the Christmas market and before
the winter freeze. should we
have one. Cantaloupes should
be planted in order to get off
around June 1st, and this means
that same would necessarily have
to be planted along the first of
the year. Mr.. Mundell says that
if has been demonstrated in the
Yuma valley that you cannot
grow cotton and then expect to
grow a truck crop on the same
ground without good preparation
as already outlined. In the I'm
perial Valley they are getting
their lettuce land ready for the
fall planting, Cow peas have
already been planted and they
will be ploWed under, the land
put in good shape in time for the
fall crop.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08
PARKER NEWS
o-o-o o-ooooo o-ooo-o-o GOO 90.

VSOOOSrOGvSTONSN NSNNSOOO WV SNOOC y
Mrs. Bush received a long let
ter from Mrs. Peter Tisdale, who
is spending the summer with her
sister in Pasadena. California.
Mrs. Tisdale writes that she is
having wonderful time and
feels fine. Something doing every
minute!
Word received from Ere d
Christensen, who is now living in
San Diego, says that he is doing
nicely, and thoroughly enjoying
the cool climate there.
Earle Rebber, manager for the
Russell Brothers, donated nice
beef for the Fourth of July bar
becue.
Adolph Turk and wife of Sal
ONE dropped off in Parker for a
couple of days this week. Mrs.
Turk leaves Parker to visit her
father, L. P. Tolliday, at Fresno,
California. She expects to re-
turn September 1st.
Matt Graham and wife enter
tanned a bunch Of summer bach
elors at their hard scrappin'
ranch last Sunday. A chicken
dinner with all the trimmings as
well as lots of ice cream was
served.
Mrs. Abbie E. Collins, under
taker in Parker, reports two fu-
nerals from the Undertaking
Parlors this week. one a small
baby brought here from Grom-
met to be placed under the doc
tors care, the other tubercular
who has been quite i'll in Parker
for some time.
F. G. Shoemaker and wife have
returned from their summer trip
to New York and other places of.
interest in the East. They are
glad to be home again, even tho
the thermometer does run little
higher than the places they have
visited.
The Needles road crew report
their repair work on the Parker
Needles road completed and they
returned to Needles the morning
of July 1st. Tourists report the
Needles road in better shape than
they have ever seen it,
The Bouse-Parker road work is
still going on. 1t will probably
take a week longer to resurface
the bad places so that tourists
and pleasure seekers may again
travel it with ease and comfort.
Died-On June 20, Paul S.
Mumford, who came here about
six weeks ago from Klamath
Falls, Oregon, for his health.
Burial took place June Both from
the Collins Undertaking Parlors.
Died-On June Is, 1922, at
Parker. the infant daughter of
Jesus Chavez of Grommet, Cal.
The parents brought the little one
in to see the doctor, but death
claimed it at 5 a. m. Sunday.
She was buried from the Collins
Undertaking Parlors.
Riley Johnson of Bouse, who
has a large ranch on the Bill
Williams, just completed arrange
ments to fatten one hundred
steers on the Colorado River In
dian Reservation.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08
Quartzite Grows An Immense
Grape Crop.

Deputy Sheriff John Roberts
made a flying iris to Quartzite
this week. He brought word
over that Quartzite will raise
enough grapes this summer to
supply the north end Of Yuma
County. Gus Anderson won the
prize for the first ripe grapes this
summer.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08

Chas, Kuehr, the Quartzite mer-
chant, is in Prescott under the
doctors care. Charley has been
under the weather for past few
months. During his absence his
wife is in charge of the Post
Office while Mr.. Black is in charge
of the store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-26
LEGAL ADVERTISING
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate Of v TURNER

The Undersigned, having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Essex, Com
missioners, to receive, examine, and
adjust the claims and demands Of oil
persons against the estate of IRWIN
TURNER, late Of Concord, in
said District, deceased, and all claims
exhibited in Offset thereto hereby give
notice that we will meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid, at the Grist Mill Of H.
E. Currier in the town Of Concord in
said District, on the 18th day of No
vember and goth day Of March next,
from 9 o'clock a. M, until 8 o'clock
P. M, on each Of said days and six
months from the 9th day Of October,
A. D., 1922, is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors to pre-
sent their claims to us for examina-
ton and allowance.
Dated at Concord this 18th day OF
October, A, D., 1922.
ELMER REED,
H. E. CURRIER, go.
Commissioners
TO- 8
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-26

ended June 80, 1922, will show 24,52S
schools enrolled, with a total of 4,4S3,-
S45 pupils wearing the II Serve but
ton of the American Junior Red Cross
the badge Of unselfsh service earn
ed by each individual member through
personal sacrifice.
In International school correspond
ence 736 classes and schools engaged
in friendly communication with 1923
schools in European countries, 80
schools in United States territories,
10 in South Africa and 10 In a miscel-
laneous list of foreign countries. The
work in foreign fields in establishing
Fairgrounds, school libraries, sewing
and manual training classes, homes
for war orphans, school reconstruc-
ton In devastated areas, encouraging
community gardens and many other
activities was financed through the
National Children's Fund raised by
the Juniors at a cost Of 1888. 237 40.
During the year $5e,e22.79 was con-
tributed toward the fund, in which on
July l there was 4 balance of $201,-
361. SO.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-26
BELONG TO HIGHEST BIDDER
Girls On vsIIa LavelIa, In the South
Seas, Have No Say az to
Marriage.

No clergyman ties the knot; no Lo-
hengrin motif fills the air at a Vella
Lavella marriage ceremony. The lit
tie bride-to-be, the most attractive and
talented actress I could find for the
role on vella Lavella, is standing In
the doorway Of her fathers house, as
she would stand II she were actually
being married. Edward A. Salisbury
writes In Asia Magazine. The hus-
band IL selected according to the num-
Der Of pigs and the amount Of shell
money he can pay for the girl; she
goes to the highest bidder without hav-
Ing q word to say in the matter. The
father. BY touching the presents, sig
niHes that he has accepted them. The
marriage ceremony Is then over. The
one missionary on the island has nat
urally opposed this practice Of selling
brides. The natives were quick to
learn this, and iiocked to the mission
station to marry the mission girls. be-
cause they did not have to pay for
them. But the fathers Of these girls
created q lively disturbance because
they felt that they were being cheat
ed out Of the customary presents
Finally the missionary was forced te
compromise. He permitted the father
to receive presents, provided th'
daughter was married in church. Their
he would tell the groom that he wal
now a mission man and must live a
the mission and work at gathering
copra.
But the rebellious husband Otter
took his bride back to his village.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-26
Curious Fact as to Vision.

1t Is reported that experiments have
been made to show that objects seen
by Indirect vision ordinarily appear
larger In the right half Of the field Of
vision than In the left. With a smaller
number of persons this is reversed.
From these facts has been deduced a
possible origin Of right and left hand
edness. Right-handedness, or its re-
verse; develops at about the age Of
seven months. 1t has been suggested
that they may be due to the phenome-
non of vision just described. BY a
reflex effect the infant reaches after
the objects best seen with the arm
nearest to them.