davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-19
DELEGATES to OrtonviIle

The. delegates from the local post
of the American Legion to the Dist
riot convention at Ortonville next
Monday. are DR.. l.. w. Anderson, John
WOken and Ed ArnesOn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-19

A parcel shower will be given in
honor of Miss Iva Clough at the H.
F. Peterson home on Thursday of this
week. She will be a bride of next
month.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-19
Back From MICHIGAN

Miss Lena Sell returned Tuesday
noon from Lansing, Mich, where She
has spent a couple Of weeks visiting
relatives. She resumed her duties at
the postoffice last Thursday
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-19
Back From Weddino Trin

Rev. and Mrs. John Trelstad re-
turned last Saturday to their home
here from the wedding trip to various
points.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10
Boy Scout News

Everything is all set for the Boy
Scout "pow-wow" at 7:30 o'clock
this evening in Legion hall. An
interesting program has been
planned, including 5-reel movie,
1.-THE Littlest Scout. Short talks
will be given by the Scout execu-
tive, d. B. BergQuist and president
Of the council, James F. Witter,
boxing bouts will be staged and
various other contests Scouts en-
Joy.
Troop No. will meet this eve
ming in the Broadway Presbyterian
church with the scoutmaster,
George Schneider, Jr., at Z o'clock.
After the business meeting mem
bers will attend the Scout pow
wow.
Troops Nos. 20, "a and II will
hold short meetings before coming
down to the Scout "pow-wow" this
evening. FL
Troop No. B will hold special
meeting tomorrow evening in the
Oak Grove chapel with the scout
master, Charles Schearer.
Troop No. l of the Central Pres
/ byterian church hiked to the coun-
try last evening and held wiener
roast. This affair was under the
direction of John Blackman, senior
patrol leader, and Harry Mettler,
scribe. Games were played dur
ing the evening and all members
voted a splendid time. Fifteen at
tended.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10
|R0CkEl AIMS
FOR $50 SALES


|. The selling campaign Of the
ANock1Ay-I, Augustana college year
book, kas started this morning.
The sale Il $50 books IL the goal
sst and indications ,afe that the
subscriptions will probably exceed
this number.
Earl Hanson, business manager
Of the Rocksty-I, addressing the
student body, said that while the
sale Of CSC copies would far sur
Pass sales Of any former year there
is no reason why this should not be
done, with IN enrolment OF loo
In the school.
Work on the book is well under
way. The taking Of individual pic
lures will b. completed by the end
OF this week, and next week will be
devoted to groups. Ruth Grafstrom
10 art editor and she has had several
years experience.
Il is planned to have the book
completed and ready for distribu-
ton by the middle of May.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10
'SNOWRAILLOYAL
TO MASTER, WITH
HIM IN JAIL NOW

There's the little human side, the
little touch of pathos in the affairs
of people in any walk Of life If you
only see it.
And so it was with SNOWFALL and
her negro master and Mayor H. M.
Schriver late last night in the
gloomy cell room of. the police sta
ton. y
Willie Fields-"Willie" it was, he
told the desk sergeant-wpuldn't
leave home without his old dog,
SNOWFALL, when taken in in the
general cleanup after the Martinez
murder last night.
Later SNOWFALL asked Mayor
Harry M. Schriyer a special favor.
She was separated from her master
by thick iron bars, she said in dog
language, and wouldn't he be kind
enough to let her in the cell?
With q pat on the head, the
mayor had the cell door opened to
Yet her in.
The "thank-you's" she signalled
through the bars with her tail az
she greeted her negro master were
ample reward for the friendly act
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10
INDICT TWO IN
PARTIAL REPORT
s. Deban Raines and Jack Dawson
II Held by Grand Jury on Theft
Charges.

z In a partial report submitted yes
terday afternoon, the Rock Island
couaty grand jury returned two
indictments. s. Deban Raines, East
Moline, is held for theft of a suit
Of clothes from the store of Rene
Van Speybroeck, East Moline. Jack
Dawson, aged 20, Dubuque, is in
dicted for the theft Of q gun from a
Campbell's island camp.
In Its report on the jail and con-
ditions therein, the grand Jury ex-
presses dissatisfaction with the
present structure by commencing
the board Of supervisors for taking
ection to bring the question Of
financing the completion of the new
j&M before the voters next month.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10
LAST DAY TO FILE
FOR VOCATIONAL
TRAINING NEARS

The district Office Of the United
States veterans bureau. Chicago,
announces that the last day for fl
ing claims for federal vocational
training is Dec. is. Every disabled
ex-service man or woman who feels
that he or she is entitled to govern
ment training must make applica-
ton for same prior to the above
date.
The application for vocational
training Of any disabled ex-service
person will be interpreted to mean
any written application or COM
munication from such person ex-
pressing desire for vocational
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10
REV. j. B. HOWARD
TO BE INSTALLED
AT MILAN CHURCH

Rev. J. B. Howard will be in
stalled as pastor Of the Milan Pres
byterian church at services to be
conducted at the church tonight.
DR.. A. Judson Arrick of Aledo is
to preach the sermon. Rev. Mar
vim Walters Of Joy and Rev. J. +.
Mordy Of Rock Island will also take
part In the services.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10

an the news III the tine-Th,
sArsua
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10

WANT to sell your old furniiuref Tell
phone classified ad.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10
Beg Your Pardon

The Argus Saturday stated that
Frank Hamblin, S55 Seventeenth
street. submitted a blood transfu-
sion at ST. Anthony's hospital. The
Mr.. Hamblin of that operation does
not reside in this city nor Is any
member of the Hambiin family on
Seventeenth street related to the
Mr. Hamblin who underwent the
operation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10

8oek Island ChA06ef OF Com
peses todsy launched an expansive
ampaign With the intention Of
Doubling or tripping the member
nip. and making the organizations
- e the strongest in Illinois.
n G. Mitchell was selected gen.
I6eaI chairman By the board Of d.
Sectors last night. He facceptci
dhis morning, and was ct had
fanarters making preliminary plans
~ ~put the drive over"
4 Tho Chamber Of Commerce, al-
l!ehough II has numerous accom-
iDlishments to it, credit, IL small ir
16oint OF membership. Cities Of half
3She populationl Of Rock Island have
ORGANIZATIONS three and four times
- large. Because Of this, the or
3eanixation has been crippled IN
many activities.
There was need for the ChAL,-
her Of Commerce when Il was OIL
3kaniSed and there is need Tor II
NOV" Mr.. Mitchell said.
"The Chamber Of Commerce
tkhould be an active, working force,
las we'll as q potential power In the
lcommunity. 1t has been active.
sbut should be more SO, and 1t Will
sbe II the proper response is MADE
sby he business and professional
Interests to the efforts of our CALI
spaign workers. We ought to have
u bigger membership and we can
lido II now II we ever can"
a MIR. Mitchell, who is member CT
1.-THE firm of Schneider 4 Mitchell.
sexpects to frame up his organiza-
stion plans and make announcement
Every shortly. The campaign will be
Intensive and will come to an end
before the last of the month.
Ia Illinois Association Helps.
III The Illinois Chamber of Com-
| Emerce. Of which the Rock Island
sChamber and score Of local bust
mess establishments are members
lis cooperating in the campaign
The manager of this department
sP. r. Moss, Chicago, is in Rock Is,
Sland ,and will remain throughout
THE entire campaign. cooperating II
aeyery way. H. H. Cleaveland, who
sis treasurer of the state organiza'
stion, attended last nights meeting
sE Rock Island, one Of the biz
feities OF Illinois, is to be congrat
sulated upon its decision to organ
lie one of the, strongest Chamber
|. sof Commerce in the state" Mr.
/ MOSS said. Dixon and Sterling
aurora, Bloomington. springfield
Decatur, Elgin and Rockford hav'
2three and four times as many mem
beers in their organizations as ha
Rock Island. The state association
has known all along that Rock Is
Hand would not permit this comb
ation to continue, as there can b
no"-doubt that the people Of Rocl
island are as patriotic and pro
gressive as the residents of Az
] other city in the world. l can tel
from the conferences l have ha
here the last few days that Roc
here in the last few days that Roc
with nothing less than the best"
All Clubs Jein.
Other clubs and organization
have pledged their cooperation
Both the. Rotary and the Exchang
! clubs will have Chamber of Com
rnerce programs next Tuesday. On
of the best orators and Chamber Q
Commerce supporters in the stat
has been invited to speak at Rotar
club. Mr.. Moss will speak 1T tn
i Exchange club. and the Kwani
club Monday, Oct. %. and the Roc
Island Womah's club, Saturday
Oct. y.
Campaign headquarters hav
been opened in the Chamber @
Commerce offices, State Ban
building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10
REV. W. L. ESSEX TO
TELL MEMS CLUB
OF WESTERN TRIP

Trinity Mems club of Trinity
church will inaugurate its winter
activities with a dinner at the par
ish house, Nineteenth street and
Sixth avenue, at $50 o'clock this
evening.
Following the dinner the mem
bers will enjoy radio concert
conducted by w. E. Hartman Of the
Island City Fixture company. Rev,
w. L. Essex, rector, will tell Of his
trip through the west and Of the
work of the general convention OF
the Episcopal church at Portland
Ore.
WANT to sell your old furnituref Tele-
phone classified ad.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
NEW ORLEANS ALL
SET TO RECEIVE
LEGION VISITORS
Guns of War Will Be
Unlimbered Again,
But in Peace
TBy Associated preaaI

New Orleans, Oct. 10.-Guns from
the world war that last spoke death
will again awaken the echoes, this
time in welcome when the thirty five
distinguished foreign visitors arrive
here at S:45 o'clock Thursday night
on a special train from Washington
for the Inter-Allied Veterans feder-
alton convention.
The visitors will meet in confer
ence Friday morning and in the two
day session preceding the national
convention of the American Legion,
will endeavor to garee on program
of peace and the solution of prob
lens that today threaten to involve
all world powers in another war.
The visitors will be official guests
of the legion throughout the conven-
ton Special entertainments for the
inter-allied visitors are planned by
the French, Belgian and Italian So
cieties during the convention, al
though the visitors have made it
known that social affairs must be
subordinated to convention business.
An automobile tour of the city
will be given Sunday under the aus
pices of the Women's Motor corps
and dinner for Charles Bertrand,
president of the federation and a
member of the French chamber of
reputies, will be given at the French
consulate. Other men from France
and the legion officials will also be
guests.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
Mosquito Campaign
to Be Planned at
Daytona Meeting

Jacksonville, Oct. 10.-The state
board of health announces that on
December and Z an important anti
mosquito conference will be held in
Daytona for the purpose of discuss
ing and arriving at ways and means
of instituting extensive mosquito
eradication programs. Preliminary
arrangements for the meeting have
already been concluded by George W.
Simons, Jr., chief sanitary engineer
of the state board of health. The
Daytona Chamber of Commerce is
cooperating with the state board of
health.
During the summer months the
salt marsh or brackish water mosqui-
toes are abundant along the coastal
areas, causing much discomfort and
inconvenience to the peoples of those
areas. Years ago many of the coast
al areas of New Jersey were similar
ly affected, but after the completion
of simple, extensive control measures
some of thes eareas were largely
cleared of their mosquito nuisance.
The New Jersey measures not only
controlled pest, but increased
greatly the available acreage of till
able agricultural lands, increased
property values and assisted the de-
velopment of areas which had pre-
viously been lokoed upon as a waste.
What New Jersey has done, Florida
can do.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
Florida Sport Is
Doing His Touring
in Fast Airplane
(By Associated Press }

Jacksonville, Oct. 10.-On the last
leg of a 7,OOO-mile flight, which has
covered the continent from coast to
coast, George Haldeman, well-known
Florida pilot, and H. E. Cornell, vice
president of the Glen St. Mary Nurs-
cries, arrived here Monday afternoon
after a quick jump from Sumter, S
c. They leave at once for Winter
Haven, Mr.. Cornell's home.
The plane, a German Fokker, was
purchased in Dayton, Ohio, where the
flight began on August IA. The first
objective was Walla Walla, Wash.
where Mr.. Cornell visited relatives
and from there they flew to New
York for anothre visit Heading
south they left New York Friday at
noon, flying to Newport News, Va
At Newport News rain held them up
all day Saturday and they left Sun
day, flying to Sumter. They left
Sumter yesterday at noon and arriv-
ed here at 4 o'clock, landing at a
small field near the Atlantic Coast
Line shops, about a mile west of the
city.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
BIG TEN ELEVEN5
PREP AIRING FOR A
HARD CAMPAI

Chicago, Oct. 1O.-Big ten football
coaches are smoothing off the rough
spots in their 1929 machines this
week in preparation for Saturdays
battles. The Incompetence games
played last Saturday developed the
expected in most cases and brought
to light the weak spots which are be-
ing worked on this week. Illinois is
the only Big Ten school which has
not met a foe this year, and, while
their ability against an opponent is
known, Coach Bob Zuppke is drilling
his men to meet better in the open
ing game of the season.
Perhaps the game which will de-
velop the most interest this week is
the initial struggle between Iowa
and Yale. The fact that Iowa trod
over Knoxville, 81 to 0, while Yale
was trimming North Carolina, IS to
0, gives no comparison for the rlea-
tive strength of North Carolina and
Knoxville cannot be compared. How
ever, the Iowa-Knoxville score does
indicate that Iowa, last years Big
Ten title holder, is coming back with
apparently as strong an aggregation
for tn esmaller school scored two
touchdowns on the university in the
opening struggle last year.
Chicago university, which downed
Georgia, 20 to 0, in the opening scrap
last Saturday, will meet Northwest
ern this weekend in a conference
game while Minnesota opposes In
diana in another conference clash.
Ohio is working for the Michigan
game October q.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
PAT HARRISON'S
PARTING SHOT

When the second session of the
sixty-seventh congress lay upon its
deathbed, Senator Pat Harrison
democrat, Mississippi, reflecting
the sadness, the disappointment and
disgust of the people throughout the
country, delivered this obituary,
summarizing the record of that body:
"Mr. President, this congress
closes in shroud of disappointment
Its failure to solve vital and pressing
problems is pathetic. Democrats are
not hilarious, because they have the
interest of the country at heart. II
is a case of disappointment, sympa-
thy and chagrin more than delight.
THE congress ends with a record
of increased taxes on the already
burdener masses.
st ends with increased costs OF
living to the consumers.
at ends with failure to carry out
pledges to the valiant soldiers of the
late war.
at ends with reorganization anC
efficiency in government untouched
at ends with stronger guarantees
and broader freedom to the protected
interests to extort in greater degree
higher prices to enslave and rob the
many.
at ends with the assurance to the
laboring man that the republican par.
ty will continue to favor the employ.
err against him, and to disregard his
every interest with respect to reason.
able hours, fair wages, and humane
consideration.
sit ends in an orgy of eXtrava-
gance and a reckless disregard Of
economy.
81 ends with an utter Reputation
of civil service and preferential
rights to the heroes of the late war
at ends as the most reactionary
congress since the time of Aldrich
and tn emost subservient to execu-
tive dictation since the days of
Roosevelt.
at has proven itself to be spine
less, leaderless, without courage,
program, or purpose.
at adjourns in a blaze of broken
promises, with a silent and discon-
ISOLATE procession of mourners re-
turning to their respective constitu-
ents with their morale broken, their
lines divided, and their hopes dissi-
pated. A sad reception awaits you
a ninsurmountable task of eXplana-
ton confronts you"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10

(Scene: Washington. Time: Present.
Enter crowd of men, sleek and am
dominous, and glistening in diamonds
like pawnbroker's show window
Forming a semicircle in front of the
capitol they burst forth as follows:
ave are jolly profiteers,
Our gains are growing fast;
We're fatter than we've been for
years
Since Fordney's bill was passed.
Come, trusts, and join our hearty
cheers
For what was done for profiteers."
They retire to make room for an
other group, also showing signs of
good feeding and prosperity. These
latter draw forth $1,000 bills which
they wave while they sing in this
manner, to wit:
Here we come, gay buccaneers.
Please note how big we wax;
Since Harding has relieved our tears
By cutting down our tax.
Republicans, amt they dears-
To be so kind to buccaneers ?"
They quickly replace their $1,000
bills in their pockets (Which they
button as they range themselves by
the profiteers) and give way to an
other band.
The latter carol in this strain:
We're mighty glad we're privateers
That roam the briny deep
The bill that Mr.. Lasker steers
Will give us vessels cheap.
What care we for peoples sneers
While were successful privateers."
They fall back on the right flank
of the profiteers to give room for a
group carrying red flags and mall
let's. The latter in deep voices war
BILE in this fashion:
"We're just a crew of auctioneers
With senate seats for sale;
Well start you out on fine careers
Our methods never fail
A quarter million gets six years
Of glory from US auctioneers."
All groups then assemble for a lit
tie close harmony and chorus in this
wise:
"Hurrah, huzza and three big cheersl
We're profiteers and buccaneers;
We're privateers and auctioneers.
Our hearts rejoice, as you may see,
Enjoying grea prosperity;
For which we thank the G. 0. P.
Tariff and taxes and subsidies,
Senate seats-whatever we please
We're quite content, we make no
fuss
The G. o. P is fine for us"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
With Other Editors
THE THREE-MILE LIMIT

The decision of Federal Judge
Morton, of Boston, sustaining the
seizure of British schooner outside
the three-mile limit for violation of
the national prohibition law is not
likely to be protested by the British
government. More is involved in
this case than the enforcement of
national prohibition. If a vessel vio-
lating the law or assisting in the vio-
Iation Of the law of any country
within the three-mile limit can put
herself beyond the reach of the au-
thority Of that nation by merely put
ting out to sea beyond the three-mile
limit, enforcement Of law would be
practically rendered impossible.
Undoubtedly the high seas are
neutral territory, but no nation is
willing to concede that they are a
safe haven for pirate vessels or YES
sells that have offended against the
law. Had the court failed to sustain
the seizure Of this British schooner,
guilty of trespassing against the
prohibition laws of the United
States, it would indeed have estab-
ished a dangerous precedent for all
nations of the earth.-American Is
l.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
Plan Big Aerial Circus

New Orleans, Oct. 10--Near!y two
score aircraft, brought here from all
parts of the country and consisting
of all types from speed and stunt
ships to battle equipped bombers, will
take part of the aerial circus to be
held during the American Legion ma
tional convention here next week.
Thirty five machines have been en-
tered and additional entries are being
arranged. Most of the planes will
journey here under their own power
Several already have arrived.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTY
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Putnam County, florida.
IN Thoncarv

In Chancery.
Robert L. Wright, Complainant, VS..
James F. Jackson, and Fannie
Jackson, His Wife, Defendants.
BILL 70 FORECLOSE
MORTGAGE.
1t appearing by affidavit append
ed to the bill filed in the above stat
ed cause that James F. Jackson and
Fannie Jackson, his wife, the defend
ants therein named, are non-residents
of the State of Florida, and are resi-
dents of Columbia, South Carolina,
and said Defendants are each over
the age of twenty-one years, and that
there is no person in the State of
Florida upon whom the service of
Subpoena would bind such defend
ants; it is therefore ordered that said
nonresident defendants be and are
hereby required to appear to the Bill
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
Off For Home Today

Lakeland, Fla, Oct. 1O-Two Flor
ida aviators, George Haldeman of
Lakeland and Ed. Cornell, of Winter
Haven, expect to make the last hop
this afternoon from Jacksonville to
lakeland on their flight across the
continent and return. They arrived
at Jacksonville yesterday, after a
four hour flight through rain from
Sumter, S. C. The trip across the
country to the Pacific coast was made
in short hops and dropped in" on
their friends along the way,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
FRANCE TO PROTEST U. S.
PROHIBITION ON BIG LINERS

Paris, Oct. 10.-The French gov.
eminent will protest Immediately apC
vigorously at Washington against
the ruling of Attorney General
Daugherty with regard to prohibit
ing liquor on foreign vessels inside
American territorial waters, accord
ing to The Paris Herald. The news
paper says that Under-Secretary of
Merchant Marine Rio is arranging
the details of the protest with Pre-
mier Poincare and quotes NJ. Rio as
having said that unless he obtains
abstraction customs reprisals are
possible.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10

of Complaint filed in said cause on OF
before Monday, the 9Th day of No
yember, A. D. 1922, otherwise the al
legations of said bill will be taken as
confessed by said Defendants.
1t is further ordered that this Or
der be published once week for four
consecutive weeks in The Palatka
Daily News, a newspaper published
in said County and State.
Witness my hand and official Seal
this, the 25th day of September, 1922
(SEAL) R. J. HANCoCk,
Clerk Circuit Court.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10

Ease the pain of a rheumatic at
tack by rubbing application Of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. 1t relieves
tenderness and strengthens the
joints. Three sizes, soc, 6Oc and
$1.20 per bottle. Sold by Court
Square Drug Company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10

In all malarial countries the pop
ular remedy is Herbine. People find
it a good medicine for purifying the
system and warding off the disease.
Price, 6Oc. Sold by Court Square
Drug Company.