davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-07
CALENDAR


TO-DAY.
Arvid samuelson- pianist. and Louis
Kreidier. baritone. give sixth artasss CON
cert at Augustans college chapel
Tn-City Garden club visits STACK
greenhouse in Moline.
Barbara Frfetchie tent No. 81. DsuEh-
ters of Veterans gives annual olrtnday
banquet for comrades and wives 10
Memorial hall.
Wonan's Trade Union League card
party at Harms hotel.
Zal Grotto dance.
Franklin school PIT. A
Longfellow school PIT. A.
Harmony aid society entertained w
SATURDAY.
Tri-City Art league tea.
Moline Woman's club meets
MONDAY.
Study department of Rock Island Won-
B. P. s. club meets with Miss Helen
Beckstrom, 1928 Forty-third street.
TUESDAY.
Colonel Bracket circle bszsr.
Hawthorne PIT. A. Fathers night
Harmony Aid society baIar-
Lincoln school PIT. A.
Auxiliary to Fred c. Schafta@E wm
meets in Maths hall.
WEDNESDAY.
w r. c. an-day sewing.
Fay-Alford wedding.
THURSDAY.
Plattdeutschen- -Schvestern card party at
Maths hall.
Daughters of Norway meet.
Alert circle. Kings Daughters with
Miss Catherine Dolph. 1920 Third avenue.
Tri-City Sisterhood. Temple Emanuel,
serve Ceder supper at Outing club
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-07
win ObserTe Anniversary,

Rock Island chapter No. 269.
Order of Eastern Star. has issued
invitations to a birthday party to
celebrates it's 2Sth anniversary
April II. Beginning at 3 O'Clock,
two classes of candidates will be
initiated. Dinner will be served at
6 o'clock, and a short session held
at 1880, to be followed by a pro-
gram arranged by the past matrons
and past patrons. Members are re-
quested to return cards for reser-
vationS at once.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-07
Y, W. C., A, Activities.

The Wofuselo Girl Reserves held
their regular meeting at Longfel-
low school yesterday afternoon. At
the business meeting plans were
made to help the Mako club sell
tickets for the play which is to
be given at the Y. w. c. A. Mon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-07
Society to Have Sale.

The Forward society Of Grace
Lutheran church will sponsor a
bakery sale tomorrow afternoon at
Fisk and Loosley's store, Moline.
The sale will start at 1 o'clock and
continue during the afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-07
vents
Memhers Sew for Sale.

Mrs. l. W. Lotus. PASS Eigh-
teenth avenue, was hostess yester-
day afternoon to the ladies' aid
and missionary society Of the Oak
Grove United Presbyterian church
The members spent the afternoon
making porch dresses and girls
bloomer suits to be sold at the ba-
zar Thursday, April 20, at the
chapel. A coffee will be held In
connection with the sale from 2:3o
to 5 o'clock Refreshments were
served yesterday by the hostess =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-07
Name neIe9ate fo Meet.

Mrs. w. J. Klockau was elected
delegate to the parent-teacher
convention to be held in Chicago
April 22-27 by Irving school asso-
citation at its meeting yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. w. D. Snively was
named chairman of the nominating
committee to report at the next
meeting when officers for the COM
ing year will be elected.
Following demonstration or
stereographs and slides by a rep
resentative from a Chicago firm,
the association voted to purchase
a set of the slides for the use OF
the children. The social commit
tee of which Mrs. H. Taylor was
chairman served refreshments.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-07

pIeted next week Six new MEM
bers were admitted TO the troop
making a total membership OF IS
girls. The new members are Vio-
let Weber, Christina Weber, Ruth
Fry. Hada Black, Rosetta Moose
and May Lovett The exercises last
night were led by Mable Hodgson
The troop will meet again April 13,
TriboIet- Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Glenn, 404
Sixteenth street, Moline, announce
the marriage of their daughter Lois
to Leslie Bennett Tribolet, which
took place at Chicago at $50 last
evening. A simple ceremony was
performed by the bridegroom s
father in the presence of the imme-
date families of the couple.
The bride is a Moline girl, a
graduate of the Moline high school
and of Rockford college. The bride
groom is a graduate of Dennison
university and former instructor
in the Moline high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. TriSGlet sail for the
Philippines April 10, where Mr..
Tribolet has accepted a govern
ment position
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-07

IAdSCdh JdAdud
Miss Catherine Heimbeck.
Reading
Go On, in Italian dialect.
Emil Hass.
Miss Hazel Spaulding, accompanist.
Neutrality-suspicious. duet, Soldiers
Chorus from Faust. .Gounod
Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser.
Miss Heimbeck, accompanist.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-07
You May Expect to Find
Prices Very Reasonable Here
Newest Spring fabrics and Colorings

AA~SS SA ANC0oO1oDtS E1cFc
Our principle of giving
Style and Quality Garments
at the lowest possible prices
is, we believe, the best meth
cd to obtain volume" bust
ness.
When a store gives the
public the best of service
backed by reliable merchan-
disc, reasonably priced, the
natural outcome is that it
gains hundreds of new Gus
toners and a real live hust-
ling Volume" business re-
suits. We invite compari
son - quality considered -
of our prices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-07
WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY.

w. r. C. an-day sewing.
Fay-Alford wedding.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-07
Concert at South Park Church.

A concert will be given at the
South Park Presbyterian church
this evening under the auspices of
the Christian Endeavor society.
The program will be as follows:
Neutrality-suspicious. duet, Light
Cavalry Overture" .Suppe
Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser
Miss Catherine Heimbeck, accom-
panist.
Voice
(a) ITO the Sun" ....... .Curron
(b) "HoI the Piper. -. .Curron
(c) Song of the Robin. Case
Miss Bernice Mason
Mrs. Evlan Sargent, accompanist
Reading
The Sentence. "......... .Duprez
Emil Hass.
Marimba solo, Sextet from Lucia
Di Lammermoor" Donizetti
John Kaiser.
Miss Heimbeck ,accompanist.
Reading
The Wedding Guest. .OHenry
Emil HasS-
Piano
(a) "Andante" ..... Beethoven
(b) Japanese Poems" "....
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
PRO FROM CALIFORNIA
PLAYS BRILLIANTGOLF
IL v as Fair. John: Ic
Should In Done Bitter"

, SKOK G. cal NTHY CLUE.
GLENCOE, I'LL, luly Is Whom
"Graudpa" John B'anR checked in
v'th his leading score he was sur
rounded 10y admitting narrcrs.
who cuSh,d cNtr=tvacau' Ndj,c-
,ives az praise At. the modes, eS-
carpenter
\ sandy hatred little woman
stood at IN" ou- skirts nf the
crowd saving nn, 81 word
Rlack pushed Through the bril-
linntlr hedcckcd flnppors ANA
made for hor
And wnno Iid go thin Of II.
ml,h"r3' ne ASKED in his ScutCh
jruSut-
~ was s1ir. John. fair. hut 70
should nH' done bitter" she an
aw"rcd mcd'tntlvclv 'nnd mind,
iunprrn !" VIII do hitter'
Yes said Grnudpn Black
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
Colts May Tie Seasons Winning Record
GOSSIP OF SPORTDOM
Virginia League to Equip Jumps With Specs
10y EARLE LIrX

ad
W. Elk Since Inc middle Of May when four games were tho
tic the
Tor the season and VIII mari the
circuit
BIC Frank 1odson
noidihE IaThees tho
iichmund beavers this
MS own efforts
Yer game than aid Mcky Facau
a q so
GTeenae
the
or deliberately
through the not but his ncegeuc"
1t has been League arbcrs m In
opned arahily OF
Yesterday Umpire
" '' W '0"''""c us u'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

nnG ho ;nny yet round out sufficient
~ 10 lake h!s turn I'm the box.
That youth must 10" served Is n
sport ndnE" Hs old az M"thus"Iah.
but the grand old Gouc was upset
yesterday when 5l-!"ar-Old John
Hack. grandfather. ect the pace In
The open golf championship at Sko-
kic. He not only :Ouk low score"
but mndc trall.rs of the ClaSSirst
neid OF golfers that America has over
seen on one course.
Rlack started his golf as cadly for
Harry Nnrdon. back IN 1886 IN Scot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
AUSTRALIAN DAVIS
CUP TEAM WINS TWICE

tRy United Sewst
LONDON. July II The Australian
DAVIS cup team won lwu singles
matches from the csec,iu sEUyAkian
R""hgnp,om. Fr,dn.. i. q Nrd.r
son. nf Australia. anfeated X Srd.it.
10. 6-i, Ga. nud Gerald Patterson
dcfontrd =. Knhrnr. g Ga. n-G. CO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
CHICAGO SPLITS SERIES
WITH NEW YORK GI'NT5
Cubs Lambastc Offerings of
Nehf and Win
Easily.

CHICAlo, July .4-CAicGco de-
:ea:-d Sew YOTE = {. ~ tho .n-l
game 20 me series today. Checvrs
scJlLcel Jones =, he a-s: inning,
ana tanned The VISITORS !i!s teA:U-
mates .-r.nas;ei ;ne offerings o: AZ;
Sen: u Giants STAR s---apaw, and
lbs successor. lyrcE-t The hitting
Q: Hack Miner Who dove -1t Two
ZONE ---s wttH . :nL- o. base each
:!:'s e;1 timely doubles ~ Krug
a-.c an'ea 9. u, .-cli=' :l:s.
-.r-T E"...se: was s..Esi tv
Dave :. oc-.sl- a.: .!s. cEse and han
:. leave II" game The Sei-.rE :.
E-.s-s 80 -t-r Il : ..e--z .a-
- I-lt:E AID ..s z.-ar.u- 90.
..f- G:r= y" t,-t.c-sy-s BAT ~ ~ De-
e: - -=e2 -.t- we-. features. sore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
CARDINALS CLIMB
l9y Nssocintcd Press

ST. LOUIS, Mo. July IA seven
'un hattlns rally In the seventh In
ming today gave the Cardinals 4 q
tu-5 victory ~ the final game OF the
series with Philadelphia today Rog-
crS BotnSby opened this inning with
u home ruu. his twcnty-frurth Of the
season. T. came on liuhhcll with no
one on base IN" victory put the locals
within two ana a malt games Of first
place The visitors used three pitch
crS In the seventh. Score,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
EASY FOR PIRATES
,fRy Assocla,cd Prees.1

P!TTSRI-RGH. PA July Ia
Cooper was IN rare FORM today. hold
!Ug Boston 10 three hits. while the
I!rates took advantage OF the wild
rrss OF all ;hrcc Boston pitchers and
wan. s - Bl; for T!e.nsy's error
Cooper would have attained 4 shut
ls: Tbs score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

H'lly Martin Inns prumtaod f,l'hful-
~ 10 bn 10 Richmond iIN.:y today to-
work hEIinst tho Tnrhr"is ITO has
hsen unahln Ia Wind up hiq personal
hnH'rs hny earlier. hut VII l.avc
w anh'nEi"n. /, IL EXPECTED. IN pom
afternoon,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

ICED his lnrr. ana erowinr tn,plIv
EN pnccr coincidence. hc was he
ship. aud now has the chnncr &, L..
the hrsi in iow scur,.
l., miEht not h" nrr'ss TO s,nte TINT
dark horse tina, i,ns ever rntarnd 4.
championship golf t",annrnent.
George Sisler hnd a vcrltahIe re-
lnrsc In hitting nEain,t New York.
ma thereby hangs the reason WV
New York is only n hairs breadth
from tn. fr"wns Ia ,,n American
i;""sn" rnc". Three HIS In ,w"lv"
r"nrs is the hes, ,hal ne,rge could
dc.
church nm Athletic Ciuh faces n
h1rd battle today IN in",.juu Tho
Dixie Eagles The Fast Finders must
win from ,hc frnteruity tenn In Or
der !" remain IN the rae" for Ia"
rRkols has tn" lend now. ana m""ts
Church IIlll next Saturday afternoon
a. Eyra Iark.
ono woek from today tho annual
rcgruttHs " the Southern Ruwing
Association VIII be resumed with III.
James River IA th" .sc"nc. Grows
from Washington. baltimore ana
Inchmond viii compete for nuuntIC
h"n"rs. Tho NlrGini" Boat Club is
host To IN" OarEin"n th!s year ana
has planned hn elaborate. program u"
entertain tho visitors during thuir
brief stay.
Frank walker, manager of tho
rHrh""is. MAS nh@"rt from the line
~ yesterday. hHVlur been summoned
home on account OF lire that de-
>troych his residence. The :niSiol-
tune TO walker viii b" deeply re-
GREETED by his mHuy friends ON The
Virginia circuit. wh"r" b." ~ known
as II modest wilmer and game loser.
'Pop" Shacft.r. veteran Virginia
Indicator fnauipulH'or. * out OF the
hospital. after being !ai. up FOR three
weeks AS Il result Of being oycrrOmo
10y heat He expects To bc calling
'cm right or wrong In n few days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

~ Bristol the indian doubles tenn
y FFNre End PHiDaS~Hrpi defeated
"nn' % Srmnr ana Fiauunr. OF
spain w preliminary duubl,s match
~ ~" i,"vis Cup contest, 80. ca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

sl'm Driver is Rtili hurs ie combat
On account or sever" summer cold.
wv hopes 10 get in'0 snape mex:
week 10 help h!s hrarjus brethren
out Of the ColH.r. Lows /. anD;her
beaver who IL silll ON tho s!sh Iis,,
but hiH Injured eye Is healing ulrr.y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
Chips Niblick Shot From
Bunker Into Cup for
Birdie.
SOUTHERN MAN SECOND
Hagen. British Open Cham
pion. Ties Sarazcn for
Third Place.

SkpkiE COUNTRY CLUB GLEN
coz. His. JW.. li-5eh.l Black ef
the Ciaremont Ctuh. Oakland. cal,
iitu- scetchwan vlth "a bag Of rusty
clubs and nothing 100 ;n- way ct 'on-
Nsn,icma! sp!f Ciothes toda: svept
through the ars, mails rf she SCI. g.
tr-sw e-h"!r national UYr@ ssif s"-
rament over The sH0kie course, AM
tonight wts we'll ~ Ihe !rQHt cf the
StEattsI i'HsS celebrities ~ thu uul-
'e'se many w them on! CID enough
Amec!ean sc3nuG championship Ia
e!Gentsi!.. u. Cn!ppst 81 n!sirK silyt
htt; rards lro:n - uNrhur l'lu no
Athena eGp th!s a'ic.nunn 90. an
ilas!ns = game ,ha' ernH hardly
ps sU!Nas seG rr i'"'h SirAGnrs- suG
r-ii:anee, 'ls.h made inc ,nrlr
~ anes a: ,Ntars ria' In 80
r!vai. William siehinc:n, rs Shryre
port La. professional, Anl three bot
les than the ,hrd sccte returned ~,
Maitsr Hegen, W Detroit a"iter "i
the BrltlsN uScn championship, HHa
Gene sarnzen az Pittsburgh
Bubb! Jnrrs FlftG.
J, Ffspii'9Wt,niss, u ,g:ssdef ngte Bghhy
iii, pr. with al "yat,l .g,rus,
famous anateuri Laurie aston. iuya.
pro. ami Alike Eradr, cf D,tsvit. VITA
1ss each, and jim BARNES, present
open titiehpiier, with l.s
Among doscns NJ uin-- fsmuus
players swept aside thrnuen isaca
Eteht einh sw!nAua. were hrs Nit
sael' anu 2eerF,s duncan .!;'ritish
Jesse 1uufurd. % Bc.tou natiGnaE
amateur champion AID Willie Hlu-
Ter, termeF BRUSH amateur utte..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15


'EHttrI tor winters IA ninth.
Slated Tor igNHn In seventh.
S"ur" by Innings r.
-. Louis ..t. .t.l.., 600 goo 1pN--a
Summary Two RsP hits rarkin-
SOFT Nuhhciii rUrufust lee. wright
stone. Three base hlt--Fls;uhpr.
Home WILLIAMS, Hornrhy, Mao
riiire -Fletche pouhls plays
RRpp Parkinson and Lpsli.; iIuruahy.
Ainsnith. StO"k End iIGrnHhy. North
Rnl li"rnshY. I.'i' on haaes f'h'lH-
delphiG~ $; Louis, IL. Eases on
balls OF EUhh"iU 2, Nc pfnffcr. g or
N"rth. /. on q; smith, ! on Winters
z struck .Sut-hY HnDhyl, !; by
N1rth, !; 81 q. SMITH, ! on wlntorE
jiiihhuN. - il i-2i ~ -. H;uiih.
In no timing pitched ~ thr"n BAT
tors. OF wlutnrs. I IN =, OF gi"f-
for. Il In g 1.-TWO on, non" uUt N thlrdI
~ North. Il ~ :. Wild pitch q.
smith. Winning North.
Losing pitcher liHhhcii Empires.
Seu',Ii" ana Mccormick. Time OF
game. .tGT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

International L-aKu~ us.uits.
GnhHl"' ], Jersey city. Il.
rines., -" ''p
Rochester. .. RcaGing. >.
Syrh'uss. Z; baltimore. ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
BLACK, UNzERALDED SCOT, LEADS GOLFERS XNF2RST DA

lanh and came TO America ten v.nrs
imcr' taking a Job AZ cnrpcnt;r 10
Led his large ana growing family.
last man I" enter tkt t,lrrn chuinuinn
snip. ana now has the chuncc 80 h.
the hrs; in low scur,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
Pittsburgh.
TL-a's
sTA. '.R 8

s---e ~ .ra.n-- r
boston ............ lnn ono ooo-l
..''-.l-r1 .-....... 90 200 III
summary ~ -taSe hit-Ba-n-
ga.-.-t=s- a.t-Car.y stolen
=ses-- isarthar; Carey Sacrifices
- =-g lard ! cD"e -. Cooper Do3-
t.e r'ay-h s.. art Ho.ke. Lc:t on
-t"s--is.s t- Pittsburgh, Is
hase Is. aa Z: Marqua-d, / or
.-=a si-s ~ Oeschger J: on
copper ~'rI-E 0Gt-by S.argua-d
hE |EHIe- i'!'sr - rts-Guarc
80 5r---- -. Lansing none
e., .rr'r.- t.rre out IN sixth;
,~srtEer - innings. H,
r-'rn -T+;.rFirs Winning pitcher
p.", i>rsl.g p.tcL-r -Narquart
'nr--"k -1.g-an AID i.;ngl!e. Time,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

II might not d. n,riss I'm s,,,o v,,,
Grand -dnd John liz The 'hlucks.iS
dark horse that Inns ever entered "A
championship golf to,annment.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-01-19
WORKING a. a Gentleman.

So to work as not to cease TO be q
gentleman is a modest precept, and
it certainly does not bar man from
bearing hard on himself or on 9TH
ers. But 1t bars egoism. There Is no
limit to the service that man will
get, to the help he may have ia his
work, provided that he can make his
helpers feel that the work is theirs,
not his only, writes Stephen Gwynn
in the North American Review. Those
who care most for the work TO be
achieved and least for the realization
Of their own personalities in it. must
surely win this devotion; it is the re-
ward they earn. Acceptance may be
the supreme giving; for the worth
of gift lies not in its exchangeable
value but in the way of giving, and
there is no greater gift than to admit
another to partnership. Great cap
tains of all kinds have always had the
secret of multiplying their power by
thus extending and communicating
their personality. If you think your
work worth dying for, and are ready
to die for it, there is no egoism In let
ting some one else die for it instead.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-01-19
Normally in Extra Cracker.

Digger has finally been convinced
that prices are coming down and nv-
ing is cheaper than 1t was at the
height Of the war imitation. says the
New York Sun. Digger lives a sort
Of can-to-mouth existence In the res
taurants. and therefore does no reg
ular food shopping, such as married
men are supposed to do.
II found an extra cracker in my
package al the lunch room when |
got my crackers and milk today" Dig
ger said. when the war was on and
prices began climbing. one Of the ways
out of raising prices was to take a
cracker out of the package fixed up for
the milk-and cracker boys. 1t was a
great privation at first, but | soon
got used to it.
'.Now that lost cracker has returned
and, having become accustomed to one
less, l feel all filed up after lunch
these days. OF course, could refuse
to eat the extra cracker, but that
would be wasteful Now, suppose I'll
have to get fat Just because I'm too
provident to waste that cracker"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-01-19
Carbon Black.

In spite of the fact that West Viz
ginia's output showed great de-
crease for 1920. 1t still remains the
leading state In the production of car
bon black. West Virginia is followed
in order by Louisiana, Wyoming. Mon
tana. Kentucky. and Pennsylvania.
Louisiana, however, is making great
advances in the production OF carbon
black, and its output may soon exceed
that Of West Virginia. There is less
demand in Louisiana for natural gas
for fuel, but in West Virginia and
Pennsylvania the consumers have de-
manded that the supply be reserved
for domestic use. This fact, together
with the development Of large supplies
i'm Louisiana and Wyoming, has
caused the carbon-back industry 10
move to states where there is at pres
ent little demaad for natural gas.
Carbon black is fluffy, velyety
black pigment, frequently confused
with lampblack. which is gray in color
and which is produced from oil or
other carbonaceous material. For
many OF its uses carbon black is SUI
perior 10 lampblack in quality, but
for some uses, as for certain pigments
in paints, lampblack is superior
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-01-19
ATTENTION Ex-SERvICE MEN

On January 20 and 81. a Govern
ment Clean-Up Squad will be at the
Red Cross Rooms, Library Building
Hudson, Wisconsin, to interview and
assist disabled ex-service men from
st. Croix and Pierce counties.
TIE pers onrel of this squad coz.
prises:
/ Compen alton and Claims expert
] Physician
Vocational Training Expert
/ Clerk
Red Cross representative.
The following kinds of Claims will
Re handled by the Squad:
/, New Claims
?. Unadiusted or unsatisfactory adj
iusted Claims
=. Disallowed ClaimS
4. Cases needing Medical or Hospit-
al are
S. Vocational Training.
a squad in each state is sent OFT
created under the Sweet Bill. which
consolidated all Government Agencies
dealing with the Ex-Service men in
one Bureau. Colonel Forbes, Director
of The Veterans Bureau asked the as
sistance OF The American Legion AMI
The American Red Cross in making
the work OF these squads of most
benefit To the local community.
TIE melnhers OF the local commit
tee for p;a~ce coiintv are:
Fred Goldsmith. nellie Travis, Mrs.
w. y. BEcttner. Mrs. G. B. Reed anu
Fl. r. Aasterud. al of Ellsworth.
All e---seryice men who visit the
scr ad should bring with them their
discharge napers. and all correspon-
derce. other papers. ETC., bearing on
their claim. Ii oossible men contem-
plating visiting the sauad should get
in touch with the local Red Cross or
Len:on Post TO see il he has all neees-
sarv naT eTS.
Men filing new claims especially
are Urged TO get in touch with Miss
nellie Travis. Ex-Secv.. Red Cross.
Ellsworth. IN order that they may
have all necessary affidavits, etc.
ANY cx-seryice man who is planning
on going to see this Clean Up Su.Tad
should report in the r,orGng Re-
member you will line up and take yolr
t,lrn.
Everyone is urged to notify anv
dis al led ey-service man who Il not
receiving compensation or who IS rot
satisfied with the adjustment of his
lain, OF this opportunity of present
;ng his case in person to Representa-
t'ves of the Government. Ii yon Know
of any ex-eeryice man please send his
nar-e 70 the Contmittea at once so
that we may get in touch with him.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-01-19
CROWD h.Es rsR HON0RS
Women No Longer Content to Allow
the Sterner Sex to Take First
Place in Swimming.

A dozen years age girl who could
swim well was looked upon as un-.
usual, or at least more physically prof.
cient than nine OUT Of ten Of her sex.
Now, when young woman is seen to
enter the water, the speculation Of the
onlooker Is not whether she is q good
swimmer, but whether she is better
swimmer than her brother.
In no branch of competitive sport
has woman advanced more In the last
decade than In swimming, remarks q
writer In the New York Herald. Ten
years ago the gentle users of the over
hand stroke had but small place In
the printed records Of water racing.
English women held most Of the rec
ords up to half mile, the only Ameri-
can girl swimmer of distinction being
Miss Elaine Golding.
But now In every almanac, every his
tory Of O years contests, the woman
swimmers take up almost as much
space as the men. And In the pic
ture parts of the newspapers they have
left mere man at the starting place.
What chance has a man swimmer to
get his likeness printed when there are
a thousand mermaids for the camera
to choose from?
Girls from four up to fifty dive and
race with a vigor that seems likely
in time to drive men out Of the swim.
They compete in Honolulu and High
lands, In the Panama canal or of
Bailey's beach, In the cold Superior or
the warm Caribbean. They know all
the kickoffs and crawls OF the expert.
Some grow thin at the sport. some fat;
and more are made beautiful than
hOmely by 1t. The pictures show
few venuses and many who hope to
achieve perfection. Some get their
pictures In the films through sheer
beauty; others by breaking records.
There Is always reason for sud
den popularity in sport or pastlme.
Often it Is hard to find. But In the
case Of women and swimming 1t is
easy to trace the lure back to the
wondrous grace and speed Of Miss Kel-
hermann. Many Of the young ladies
OF today have outdone Annette in
speed, but her grace remains the stand.
ard.