davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-03
MANY WOMEN WORK THEIR WAY THROUGH
 U. OF WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, Oct. 3.-Many women students help themselves partially through the University of Washington, earning sometimes large portion, sometimes a small portion of their eX- penses, according to May E. Ward, as sistant dean of women. The Work that is oDen to them is both clerical and household The clerical oppor- tunities consist of half time steno- graphic positions, clerking in down town stores half time or on Saturdays, and miscellaneous positions, but only limited number of students are able to obtain it.
 Among the household positions are working for board and room, serving for meals at the university halls Of residence, working in the university cafeteria, serving for dinners and pan uuets, taking care of children after- moons and evenings, and any other kinds of household work that stu dent is capable of doing.
 1 The university cannot guarantee
 work to any, but students desiring em-
 ployment have in the past always been
 able to obtain something to help out
 their expenses, according to the dean of womens office, which maintains an
 employment department for the bene-
 fit of students seeking work. Thls
 office is located in Education Hall on
 the university campus, and is always open to students.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-03
AUTUMN STYLES
 MATCH NATURES. SEASON C0L0RS.

LONDON, Oct. 3.-Autumnal styles will harmonize with the autumnal dec orations of nature.
 This is the edict of England's fash ionable dressmakers, who are just opening their fall fashion shows
 The leading colors for the autumn are all the shades of nature at this season." said Reville, the court dress maker
 "A handful of autumn leaves will give most of the new tones-deep russet, copper beech, flame color, orange, and new shade of ochre that looks like plain leaves in the Septem Der sunshine will be most prominent.
 "There is also a quite new shade Jf blue that is something like an in tense cornflower-a very rich color blending between pansy shades of blue and purple.
 "The new line of fashion follows the line of the figure and is, in my opinion, much more feminine than some recent fashions. There is noth- ing grotesque about it.
 Waist lines are more normal-the new styles show no exaggerated waist right up under the arms or down towards the knees.
 Tfthnnf heinz too long, neither are they too short A woman can study her Individuality and style so far as the length of her skirt is concerned this autumn, and dress to suit it.
 "One thing is that the autumn fash ions demand a corseted figure.
 "No well-dressed woman can do without corsets this season; they are essential to give the natural contour of the new waist"
 Monkey fur is being used extensive lv as a trimming, while a popular style has real basque of fur about the hips. The revival of the basque on coats is interesting.
 Sleeves are in extremes, either being very much in evidence or non- existent. The mitten sleeve, which IS long and tight-fitting and comes down we'll over the hand, is used on many coats and frocks and some afternoon gowns. There is tendency to return to the old-time leg-of-mutton effect at the shoulder. !
 Many of the afternoon gowns are sleeveless. Apron tunics are popular. Hats are for the most part small, the toques worn by Queen Mary hay ing their effect in the showing of nu- merous close-fitting models. Altogether the autumnal styles in dicate a gradual return to the styles of the day when mi-lady was more modest than she has been wont to be in these postwar hectic days.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-03
WILLIE RITCHIE'S BROTHER IS A STANFORD STUDENT

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif, Oct. 2.-Ted Steffen, a brother of Will lie Ritchie (Geary Steffen) former lightweight champion of the world, is to enter Stanford University. Steffen will transfer from Reed College, Port land, for advanced work. He cap- tained the football team in the north ern school.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-03
FARTHEST NORTH LINKS
 PLANNED FOR ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, Oct ?. - This city may be the site of the tarthert north golf links in the world, If plans under way by the Anchorage Chamber Of Commerce mature. These plans call for combined golf links, country club, fair grounds and aviation field
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-03
.DCVh| 1 TRIPLE VITAMINES
 Il-AAL-With ORGANIC IRON
FOR BUILDING UP NUTRITION, HEALTH, STRENGTH AND VIGOR

These tablets exhibit the Vitamnes A. BIG in highly concentrated form. They are highly potent in ordinary doses They may be taken with confidence as they do not cause any i'll effect. Invaluable to the human sys- tenn in ailments resulting from vitamine de- ficiency which may be indicated by many ail- ments causing loss of flesh, loss of energy, i'm paired brain and body efficiency.
 Rexall Tripple Vitamine Tablets promote firm flesh, sound body steady nerves and clear brain. .#.,y...t. . ! ,>..s4z,@~ :: LOO Bottle of 100 Tablets.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

'closed his house In Lamont street
and will be at the Army and Navy
Club during the absence Of his fam
lily abroad. Mrs. Clifford. her
daughter, Miss Heien Clifford, and
her son, Robert Clifford, will spend
the winter In Paris.
-
Mrs. William Gordon Crawford Of
New York is making a short visit
to her home in Massachusetts,
avenue. which was leased for sew
eral years to Justice and Mrs.
Mahlon Pitney. The Pitneys have
purchased and hope to occupy as
their residence, 1853 r street. Ow-
ing to Justice Pitney's illness in
New Jersey, plans for Miss Pit
ney's debut are in allegiance.
-
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Seaton
Schroeder have sold their residence
1915 w street and have taken an
apartment at 1909 Sixteenth street.
-
DR.. Katherine Blunt, who has been
at the Willard for a few days, Is now
at tht Grace Dodge Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Sands have
reopencd thei rhome, 1850 Q street
reopened their home. 1850 Q street
by their daughter. Miss Jane Sands
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

TNHE arrival of M. Clemenceau,
sometime premier Of France,
Il who Is due in Washington on
December Z, Is awaited with great
interest. He will remain here for
the greater part Of three days,
leaving town on the evening OF De-
cember 9.
No detailed program for his So
journ has yet been formulated.
He is sure to call on President
Harding and Secretary Hughes,
and, because of his intimacy with
Mr.. Wilson at Paris, may be ex-
pected to pay a visit of courtesy to
the Wilson home on S street. NJ.
Clemenceau has expressed a desire
to go to Mount Vernon during his
stay in Washington. His only
known engagements are recep-
ton to be rendered him by Over
seas Writers and an address before
the International Chautauqua and
Lyceum Association, which will
hold its annual convention in
Washington that week. Lunch.
cons and dinners are being
eschewed by M. Clemenceau dur
ing his month in America. accord.
ing, as The Tiger" says, to his
doctors orders. Whether he will
permit himself to be feted by the
French embassy remains for the
moment unknown.
A LII Rumania was en- fete yes
"A terday to celebrate the long
postponed coronation OF their
Majestes King Ferdinand and
Queen Marie and the festivities
found echo here in the reception
given at the Rumanian legation
by the Charge d'Affaires and
Nine Nano.
This was the first official party
Of the autumn season and brought
together a distinguished company.
The diplomats were in the ma
jority among the guests, the COM
pany also including a sprinkling
Of officials and friends of the
host and hostess from resident
society.
The Charge diAffaires and
Nine. Nano received their guests
standing at the head OF the great
stone stairway. the latter all in
white and making a radiant pic
ture. Nine. Nano Is one or the love.
liest women in the diplomatic
corps and she was looking her
prettiest in a graceful gown of
white panne velvet. made on the
newest draped lines. with the top
Of the bodice and the flowing
sleeves fashioned of white
georgette crepe. A cluster of
orchids at the low waist line
completed an effective costume.
A string orchestra played in
the music room and as the after.
noon wore to a close and the re.
ception took on a more informal
air, dancing became the order OF
the day. Refreshments were
served from a long table decked
with giant yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS in silver vases which re-
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

street after an absence OF three
months. Mrs. Knox will maintain a
winter home in Washington, nut eA
poets to spend part of the sea son
! in Florida.
! MIR. and Mrs. Philandcr c. Knox
| jr.. have gone TO Charleston. w. Va
for the winter.
Mrs. Courtland Van Wrinkle, whose
husband is professor of English al
Yale. has arrived for "A ten-day visit
to her mother. Mrs. Thomas w.
Symons. Noel Symons. who re
Gently returned with his mother
from a visit to the Pacific coast, Is
leaving Washington for Buffalo 10
join law firm in that city.
3
Mr.. and Mrs. Aloph Casper Miller
have started West. and expect 10 be
absent several weeks. They will
visit Seattle. San Francisco and 9th.
er places on the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Bryan Lathrop, who was the
several days last week, has gone 10
New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Streeter p. Flynn
who have been the guests OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Tuttle
have returned to their home in
Oklahoma. Mr.. Flynn came IL
Washington to try n case before
the Supreme Court and they were
not able to remain here for the
Miss Adelaide Tuttle. and Charles
{ Go Do
cause of the death OF Miss Tuttlc's
grandmother. the wedding will h"
simple with only relatives and clos"
friends in attendapce. and the par.
tieS arranged for the popular bride
will he informal in character. They
include a dinner on Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery
Blair as hosts and a luncheon which
Miss Zillah MacDougall and Miss
Charlotte MaCDougall are giving
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Sands have
reopencd thei rhOme, 1850 Q street.
reopened their home. 1850 Q street,
by their daughter. Miss Jane Sands
s.
Mrs. Richard Reid Rogers has ar
rived In Paris and is with her son.in.
law and daughter, Prince and Prin.
cess Christian of Hesse. for a visit
before returning to this country.
Princess Christian. who was formerly
Miss Elizabeth Reid Rogers, made
her debut in Washington several
years ago.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson, who
is at White Sulphur Springs while
Colonel Thompson is travelling in
the West with Lord and Lady
Mountbatten. will be Joined this
week by Mrs. Henry Clews and
Mra }. West Roosevelt of New
Tort
Col. Edward Clifford. Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, has
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Ambassador and Lady Geddes
To Entertain for Baileys.

The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes will entertain at dinner Mt
the embassy on Friday evening in
honor of Capt. Sidney r. Bailey,
sometime naval attache of the EN-.
bassy. and his bride. who was Miss
Mildred Bromwell. The guests will
he limited to members OF the staff
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

Elected the dun gold of the dining
room walls.
THE SECRETARY OF STATE
AND MRS. HUGHES were
among the early arrivals and
other guests noted were the re-
firing Serbian Minister and Nine.
Grouitch, the Charge d'Affaires Of
Poland and Nine. KwaplsZewska,
J. de Lagerberg, charge d'affaires
of Sweden: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Getty Chiffon, of the British
embassy: DR.. Lessinoff, OF the
Bulgarian legation: Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Warren. DIR. L. s. Rowe.
director general OF -he Pan
American Union NJ, D. Peterson.
Hugh V. Tennant, L. Mccormick
Goodhart, A. II. Hamilton Gordon
and Harold Sims. all OF the
British embassy: Prince Eugene
Lubomriski, Maj. John G. Queke-
meyer and Frederick Neilsson.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

tand their wives. Captain and Mrs.
Bailey arrived In Washington last
evening after having attended the
| opening of the Brazilian centennial
exposition in Rio de Janeiro, and will
be at Wardman Park Hotel for a
fortnight, sailing for England early
in November.
The Minister Of Hungary and
Countess Szechenyi are expected TO
return to this country in Novem-
her. when they will come TO Wash
ington and open the house at 1929
Massachusetts, avenue.
Mrs. Edward Douglas White,
widow Of the late Chief Jutice Of
the United States Supreme Court
, returned yesterday from New Lon
don and has reopened her resi-
dence for the winter.
Mrs. Rockefeller q Visitor
In Washington.
Mrs. John w. Rockefeller, jr..
and her daughter. Miss Abby
Rockefeller. will arrive in Wash
ington tomorrow and will be at
, the Grace Dodge Hotel for a few
days.
Mrs. Rockefeller will be hostess
at tea to be given on Wednes;
day afternoon from to o'clock.
with the members OF the American
Diatetics Association now in con
ference here, as special guests. An
invitation is also being extended
to the club women Of Washington.
The tea will have added interest
because it will celebrate the first
anniversary of the opening Of the
Grace Dodge Hotel.
Mrs. Rockefeller will be assisted
by Mrs. Henry &. Wallace, and Mrs.
Hugh Cumming. Mrs. Coolidge was
also to have served as hostess. but
is out Of town.
-
p. X. A. Meerkamp van Emden,
consul general of the Netherlands in
the Philippines, who is in Washing
ton for a few days on his way from
The Hague to his post. Is staying at
the willard. He was the guest OF
honor at a luncheon given yesterday
by the charge d'affaires OF the Meth
erlands and Nine. Hubrecht at Mt.
Eagle, their country home in Vir'
ginia.
Mai. Gen. Enoch NJ. Crowder. u.
8. A., has arrived In New York from
Havana and Ia at the Astor Hotel for
a few days before coming to Wash
ington.
Mr.. PetersOn's Successor
Due In November.
The Hon. Herbert William
Brooks, son Of Lord Crawshaw. will
arrive in Washington early in No
vember and will succeed NJ. ID.
Peterson as secretary Of the Brit
ish embassy He will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Brooks. formerly
Miss Steele Of Lancashire, England
a bride of a few months.
Mr.. Peterson, whose departure
will be greatly regretted. has been
transferred 10 duty at the foreign
office and will sail TO England on
November I.
Mrs. Philander G. Knox, widow OF
Senator Knox OF Pennsylvania. mas
reononed her apartment in Slxteenth
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
NEW TRAINING FIELD
FOR HORSES IN PARK

About six acres Of land between the
tourists camp and the gardens will
shortly be ready for use as a public
training field for horses, according to
an announcement by Col. Clarence
o. Sheriff., in charge of Public Build.
inEs and Grounds.
Opening of the mirror lake in front
Of the Lincoln Memorial is also ex.
pected before winter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
BARTHEL, VET
WORKER, DEAD
Rock Island Arsenal Employe g
Years Succumbs in Home After
Years Illness.

Berthold E. Barthel, aged Sc
years passed away in his resi-
dence, 4417 Seventh avenue, early
this morning after an illness last
ing nearly a year.
He was born in Saxony, Ger
many, Nov. 10, 1856, and came to
the United States about 40 years
ago, making his home for short
time at Buffalo, N. Y. Later Mr..
Barthel came to Davenport, where
he was united in marriage May 81,
1854, with Miss Caroline Schernaw.
His wife preceded him in death
July 3, 1921.
Mr.. Barthel made his home in
Rock Island 80 years, and for %
years was employed as a mechanic
at the Rock Island arsenal, retiring
a year ago. He held membership
in camp No. 20, Modern Woodmen
Of America, aad ii the Arsenal Ma
chinists union. No. 81.
He is survived BY two daughters,
the Misses Erma NJ. and Minnie A.
Bartbel. Two sisters and four
brothers in Germany also survive.
Funeral services will be held in
the residence Monday afternoon at
2::30. Rev. F. ]. Rolf Of the Evan
gelical church Of Peace will con-
duct the service. Burial will be be
in Chippiannock cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
CHRISTENSEN
/ BUSINESS meet
Conference Opens Two.Day Ses'
sion in Kansas City; Many
Prominent Men Attend.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 21-The
conference of Christian Business
Men opens its twO-days' session to-
day. All business men who are in
terested in applying to their bust
ness affairs the principles taught
by Jesus Christ, are invited to at
tend the convention sessions.
The session is called with the
announced purpose Of establishing
closer relationships among the
clubs now formed. and of inspir-
ing and assisting the formation of
other clubs.
Officials of the organization state
that this gathering is held in the
hope that great convention of
Christian Business Men may be
held next year.
Prominent business men of the
country in attendance include:
L. w. Bick. St. Paul; N. F. Tom
linson, and w. II. Manss. Chicago;
T. X. Scott, Bloomington, ILL.,; E. B
Anthony and H. G. Schneider, Co
lumbus, Ohio; Ralph E. Boileau
Lincoln, Nebr.; Paul Spielberger
Fred l.. Cerny, and Harry White
Tulsa, Okla; Frederick. Elias An
derson, Cincinnati; George c
Hartzsell, Dayton, Ohio; Charles
NJ. Sehlag, Frank Schlag and H
T. Wiegel. st. Louis, and George
Barker, Boston
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
MILK CONCERN
IS CHARTERED


Incorporated yesterday with q
capital stock of $50, 900, the Rock
Island Cooperative Dairy company,
q farmer-owned concern, with STOCK
to the amount Of $34, 800 subscribed
and money in hand to the amount
of $4,000, will take steps to erect
milk station In Rock Island as
SOON as the charter arrives from
Springfield. -
The incorporators are Fred Saul
paugh, Fred Scherer and ]. F. Wit
ter, and there are about 200 stock
holders, located for the most part
in the dairy region. south OF Milan
and in the city Of Rock Island.
Two or three sites are now un-
der consideration, and a decision
will be reached, depending some
what upon the city ordinance in re-
gard to the location Of industrial
plants
A central location is desired, as
much for the sake Of the public as
for those financially interested in
the plant.
A manager will be employed in
the near future, and altar the site
is finally selected contractors will
be asked to bid upon the construc-
ton work. The plant, with site,
building and equipment, will rep
resent an expenditure @of at least
$25, ZOO.
At a meeting Of the board Of d.
rectors yesterdays constitution aud
bylaws were drafted and will soon
be submitted to the stockholders
for approval.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
boy CENTER OF
new MYSTERY


Dixon, ILL.,, Oct. 21.-Further
mystery in the status of Jack,
4-year-old boy who was brought
here Labor day by a woman who
registered at a hotel as Mrs. ].
ID. Thompson" who appeared in
Dixon suddenly Monday evening
and took the lad away. was added
this morning when Sheriff Schoen-
holz received telegram from At
torney ]. H. Daily of ,Canandaugua.
N. r, asking that the boy be sent
to his grandmother, Mrs. Van
Stone, of that city.
The telegram stated that the
lads father: ~Dr." Thompson. who
disappeared from Dixon last Sat-
urday, would furnish Transports
tor the boys passage to New York
city. II he can be located. Efforts
10 locate either the father or moth
er OF the boy have failed. but it
has BEEN established that they have
mot been seen together in Rochelle,
Sterling or DeKalb, where Mrs.
Thompson or Mrs. Mohr." who is
also wanted in those cities on
charges Of having passed bogus
:hecks. have been seen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
OUT AGAIN AND IN
AGAIN FOR THREE
OF MOTOR PARTY

Three motorists who imbibed
potent liquors Thursday and spent
the night in Jail, again visited police
court this morning with a compan-
ion and were fined SIS each for be-
ing drunk and disorderly, a charge
to which all pleaded guilty.
The four-Albert Carter, Joseph
Balliff, Joseph Terry and George
McTurk-were arrested at Eleventh
street and Seventh avenue yester-
day afternoon. The officers said the
four appeared to have been cele-
brating the release of three of them
from Jail that morning. Carter, Bal
huff and Terry were sent to Jail for
five days as they could not pay
their fines.
Harry Viner, arrested yesterday
by M. s. Adams, state automobile
agent, was fined IS in police court
this morning for unlawful use of a
dealers automobile license.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
CIVIC MATTERS
SET FOR TRIAL
Circuit Court Announces List II
Cases to Be Called for Hear.
ing Next Week.

Cases on the civil docket will oc-
cupy the attention of the circuit
court beginning Monday. The fol-
lowing have been set for trial:
Monday-Harry Ainsworth vs..
John F. Greenwood; Stella M. Barn.
hart VS.. Clyde E. Eberhart.
Tuesday - Theodore Schroeder
and H. H. Tremayne VS.. New
Harper Hotel company; Quad City
Bureau VS.. l. G. Ross.
Wednesday-Eva Turner vs..
Jesse Lamb; W. H. Leifhart VS..
Hartz & Bahnsen Co.; Joseph
Greenspon's Sons VS.. E. W. Lewis
Roofing Co.; Lizzie Landretto VS..
Sam Landretto.
Thursday-Fred L. Stevens vs..
Frank o. Swanson; Manufacturers
State Bank vs.. Joseph H. Young;
William H. reters, vs.. Margaret
Beecher; H. F. Goodrich Rubber Co.
VS.. G. A. Shallberg; Edward Huber
VS.. Fred S. Castle; Swan p John
son VS.. Harry P. Stapley.
Friday-Oshkosh Manufacturing
Co. VS.. Mutual Wheel So; The
Carborundrum Co. VS.. Root & Van
Dervoort Engineering Co.; MEMO
Rev VS.. Henry Newman; Mamie
Bergren VS.. Charles H. Ainsworth
Emil Olsen VS.. City of East Moline
George E. Cummings VS.. City OF
East Moline; William H. Erickson
VS.. City of East Moline; William H
Permission VS.. City of East Moline
Thomas C. Hamlin VS.. Henry
Wynes; John Kincoin VS.. William
Carrothers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
STREET FORBIDDEN
ASFAMM,Y BATTLE
GROUND, COPS SAY

"Just a little family quarrel"
Charles johnson and his wife,
1723h Second avenue, told the po-
lice yesterday evening when they
were arrested on Third avenue.
johnson exhibited a swollen and
discolored eye whose decoration he
said was his wife's work. Mrs.
Johnson's nose was bleeding and
she claimed other effects of her
husbands blows. After spending q
stormy hour in the woman's cell at
the Jail, she was released, as was
johnson, on SO bonds to appeaQ
in police court tonight. They were
charged with disorderiy conduct,
as the police say the two were just
ending their battle on the public
street when apprehended.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
General, No. GA.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sens interested that the council of
the city Of Rock Island. Ill, having
ordered the construction of 6-inch
Waterman on Sixth street from
Eighteenth to Nineteenth avenue
and on Eighteenth-and-a-half ave-
nue. from. Fourth to Sixth street,
and the ordinance 2or the SAME be-
ing on file in the ONCE of the city
clerk Of said city. and said city
having applied to the coulty court
of Rock Island county, Iliinois, for
an assessment of the cost Of said
improvement according to- benefits,
said assessment being payable in
seven installments, each bearing in
terest at the rate OF per cent per
annum, and an assessment therefor
having been made and returned to
said court, the final hearing there
on will be had on the sixth day of
November, A. D. 1872, at the hour
Of 8 o'clock a. M. or as soon there
after As the business OF the court
will permit.
ALI persons desiring may file OBJ
jecti0ns, in said court before said
day and may appear on the hearing
and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island. ILL.,, Oct. 81,
1922.
C. C. CUSHMAN,
OMcer appointed to make assess
ment.-(Advertisement.)