davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05

Of Clovis. Mr. and Mrr y 2 wilson
Mrr r, : o. Wilson. Miss Irene
Smith. Mrs Muudr Smith MI and
Mrs. Harry Buchanan and Dr and
Mru Williams Of portaics,
Mcssrs and Mesdames ~ W. Damn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
LUTHERAN LADIES Mr,IgT

Tho meeting Of tho Ladies' Aid
Hoclcty ut tho home ct MrH : -.
naniclson 1917 South ARM street.
Thursday afternoon was ~uuuruniiv
well attended The hostcsscs were
Mc-damcs George Fnber. ". : Klock.
u a W kraemeT n wHs mn
nounccd that the next sowing meet
ing will be held AZ tho homo 81 Mr.
Al Matthew, i14 North Fourth street.
February Is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
wooDMEN CIRCLE TNrIHTNiNs
WITH DANCE.

More than So couples attended the
dance given "Wednesday night nt tn,
4 - - o. hall hy the Woodmr1
Circlc Dancing began at . o'clock
ana lasted uutii after midniEnf.
Those IN charge of the affair were
MrE : a. Seth Alrs H. Couns o.
MIS- j. IL Peak. sells orchr4,ru
fufnlshed the music
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
YOU sc IOIks 10 AI'riAR
~ KItIIAI.

The mVcnilo pupils uf Miss ipuis"
Nichols piano ciassca VIII APPEAR IN
q piano recital at the Nomhn'H club
this a%fturnuon ~ $40 o'clock assist
cd hy Kenneth Bail viullptft e pupil
Of Mrs john o. Clarks The poo
gram win be opcu 10 the public The
foilnwihg 10 the program 60 be given
S%taccHto Caprice ....... koclling
Fmuccs stern. CATHERINE Nunlist
Thr Courteous child .....-.. Wcldig
Lucille Quickcl
Tho iittio Wandcrcr .Guritt
Dorothy Strpug
sonalina
Moderate
Hopdu
MARY Katharine ouueH
Tlr Dai-, krooger
MaAiu, Mcspaddcn
The Eullughter rot MilnI
Nplhe Clark
Violin solo tth Concertiuo Huber
Kenneth Ball
DPupil Of Mrs j. u CnrhI
sonatinn iis-iinger
Allegro Graziuso
Hondo
Mildred Botts
l. Ecutc Amoureue .Cowloa
Frances Stern
'a) Al 'Tls u Dream. ........
........ Lessen GoduWsNN
Chl lc Conpon Crho Curhuo) paquin
Elsie DAVIS
Minurt 90 w. Antique padorcwsi
Elizabeth Nurihaus
Tn" Dancing DIN ...... Paidin
Bcryl Hayra
Second Nalgr ....... Schubert
Della Nova
Myrl Ban s-rcumpaniat
G'upl Of Mrs john WILSON,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
LrSS6roN.

Mrs Russell Starr va nustrss go
au Informal luncheon Friday There
we're siA quests
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05

Wis HANGER no
ENTERTAIN CLIH.

Mrs Bruce Hanger Will entertain
The Wednesday afternoon bridge club
90 her home this week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
NuTNrINE DANCE ToR
lOt ~ PEOPLE.

Nrs v q Miller VIII entertain
~ % hancing party Valentine evening
Tor her brother Malcolm Long. and
his friends The guests win be the
older High school boys aud girls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
-
IOR NR y "
iiit Altp HRlfI.

Mrs j = Mullen tnteI tanned the
active mrmhvrH Of siHu7 nj frJior
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON

ital ship tonnage as considerable
advisable subject to the $4,000
ton limitation.
Japanese Chart.
The Japanese chart, beginning
replacement building in 1881,
would provide one ship year
from then on until 1899, and ia
pan would reach her full ultimate
strength of nine post-Jutland
ships in 1910. A provisi&l is made
for retention by Japan Of the
Shikishima and the Asahi for nom
combantant purposes. A general
note attached to the section says
that the order Of scrapping to be
replaced may be varied as each
power chooses, provided the num-
ber Of ships scrapped each year
complies with the provisions OF
the chart.
Part four of chapter two con-
tains definition for Qualification
of the treaty, including that of a
capital ship as vessel, not an air
craft carrier, exceeding ten thou
sand tons displacement and carry
ing guns exceeding eight inches
A carrier is defined as a vessel
exceeding 10000 tons displacement
and constructed to launch and re-
ceive aircraft.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01

be laid. followed by two in 1882,
one In 1888, two in 1894, one in
1895, two in 1886, one in 1887,
two in 1888, and two in 1889. All
of these ships would ce completed
in 1912.
This replacement program
would call for the scrapping OF the
Florida, Utah and Wyoming in
1884, and carry on the replace
ments and scrapping work up to
1912, when the two West Virginia
class ships to be added to the fleet
this year would be replaced at the
end of twenty years active service.
The chart shows the American
fleet to contain Is pre-Jutland
and three post-Jutland vessels. 1t
would not reach the full strength
of is post Jutland ships until
1941, with the scrapping OF the
California and the Maryland.
British Chart Shown.
The British chart provides for
Of the Colossus and Col
lingwood for non -combantant pur-i
poses and for completion Of the
two new British capital ships and
scrapping of four old ships in
1925, leaving Great Britain with
II pre- -Jutland and three post
Jutland ships. The order of re-
placement building would give
Great Britain her full ultimate
strength of Is post-Jutland ships
in 1941.
The French chart shows a pro-
vision for five 35,000-ton ships to
be laid down between 1927 and
1885, all to be completed by 1896.
A note is attached, however, say
ing France reserves the right Of
her capital ship tom
mage allotment as she considers ad
yisable, subject only to maxi
mum displacement of $4,000 tons
and the other limitations Of the
treaty.
The Italian chart Is similar to
the French except that replace
ment building would be completed
In 1897, and note similarly re-
serves the right of employing cap
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01

. tonnage shall be laid down until
ten years from November IL
1921"
II Is also provided that the
names, dates Of authorization
date of keel laying, displacement
and principal dimensions of ships
to be replaced and similar infor-
nation as to ships planned to re-
place them be communicated
promptly to all contracting pow
ers. In case Of accidental loss or
destruction OF ships, replacement
construction may begin imme-
diately, subject to the restrictions
Of size, armament, etc, imposed
by the treaty.
Replacement Rules Specific.
The replacement rules provide
for an increase Of displacement Of
retained capital ships or carriers
no to exceed 1900 tons per ship
to cover additional defense against
al anu buDlhdl Ing aJtdNhSJ phbh
as bulge or blister or anti-air at
tack deck protection. They also
forbid any alterations in armor or
armament, except that France and
Italy, within the 3000-ton addi-
tional displacement limit, may in
crease their armor and the cali
ber of main batteries of existing
ships up to the maximum OF TO-
inch weapons and that Great Brit
ain may complete armor altera-
tions on the RenoWn, already
started but temporarily suspend
ed.
Section two contains the re-
placement charts on capital ships
for each nation. The American
chart has a provision permitting
of the oiu battlesnIps
Oregon and Illinois "for non-com-
batant purposes" after they have
been rendered incapable of war
like service. Outside Of the reten-
lion in 1922 Of two ships Of the
West Virginia class to replace the
Delaware and North Dakota, no
capital ships replacement build
ing could be undertaken by the
United States until 1881, when
1nder the chart, two keels would
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
Car Drivers Race;
Each Is Arrested;
Will Appear Today

According to the police, desire
to race on the part of Ralph D.
Gibson and Vern Drager, both of
this city, caused the arrest Of both
here yesterday afternoon. They
were taken in custody on South
Commercial street by Traffic Off
Ger Miller Hayden. Gibson was
required to furnish $25 bail.
Both men are cited to appear
before Judge Earl Race in the po-
lice court this afternoon.
Sail cloth, birch bark, ETC., are
being used to bind books in Rus
sia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
Famnns Inn Is Burned

London, Feb. Title hOse
and Crown Inn at Sudbury, which
was the "Town Arms" mentioned
nv Dickens when describing the
iEatanswill election in "Pickwick
Papers" has been destroyed by
fire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01

Roseburg had $2S,391 on hand
January l, 1922, over and above
all expenses, according to the an
fnual report of City Recorder
Whipple.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
For DySpeptlcS
Who Side-Step
Why Pass Up the JOY OF living
When Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets Can be Had Wherever
There's a Druggist

Many a man wanders aimlessly
at meal time because he has food
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01

Good quality of Men s
Carriers in a large assort-
ment of colors to choose
from. Special for Thurs
day selling at per pair
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
BOND ISSUES
ARE APPROVED

Galva, Sept. 20.-The two bond
issues that were voted on yester-
day at a special city election for
the issuance Of bonds in the sum
of $4,000 passed in all three
wards by very large majorities,
One bond issue was for $4,000 for
the repair OF the local waterworks
plant caused by the fire early last
summer and the other bond issue
was in the sum Of $1,000 with
which the city could purchase a
motorized pumper. Following is
the result in each OF the three
wards on each issue.
First ward-0n the issuance OF
the $4,000 bonds: for s.; against
8. On the issuance OF the $ll,o0O
bonds: for. r.; against, q.
Second WARDEN issuance OF
waterworks bonds: for. 80: against.
10. On issuance Of $11,0O0 bonds:
for. "a; against, "a.
Third WARDEN issuance OF
600 bonds: for. 22S; against. H.
On issuance Of $1,000 bondA: for.
e02; against, IS. :.
Fire department members will
give the sum Of $1,250 toward the
purchase OF the new pumper. which
will soon be purchased by the city
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
SERv|CESFOR
train VICTIM
lSnecial Correspondence.l

especial COrreSpOHQence.J
Sheffield, Sept. 20.-The funeral
of Wallace L. Armstrong was held
from the home at Mineral, ILL.,,
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Hurst.
pastor of the Advent Christian
church, was in charge and men,
bers Of the H. F. Hortz post of tie
American legion of Sheffield, acted
as pallbearers and military escort.
Deceased was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Armstrong Of Mineral,
Ill, and was born there on May
%. 1895. He entered the service
at Camp Dodge, Iowa, Sept. 3. 1917,
and served in the A. E. F., as
corporal in the military police.
He spent his entire life in Min
eral until entering the service ard
upon being honorably. discharged
went to Aurora, ILL.,, where he was
a student in the college there.
He was killed in that city Sat
urday when struck by a fast train
on the C., B. & @. railway. His
father was at once notified Of his
death and accompanied by Rev. w
r. Hurst, went to Aurora. The re-
mains were brought home by c. F.
johnson, local undertaken, Monday
afternoon.
Besides the parents, the young
man is survived by two sisters, Mrs
James Higgins of Chillicothe, and
Mrs. Pearl Walsh of Mineral, and
one brother, Cecil Armstrong, who
had just left home on Saturday tt
attend the University of Illinois.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
COURT
MEETS TODAY
Especial Correspondencel

Kewanee, Sept. allowance city
court convened for the September
term today, with Judge H. S. Pom
eroy on the bench. The jury will
report Monday morning, Oct. 2.
The following jurors have been Sc
lected for this term:
Kewanee - Charles Dewey, Will
liam Goard, John Bergland, Carl
Freedland, George Hutton, August
Heavener, Joe Szabo, Thomas Fash,
Arthur futile. George Knox, 0. P.
Peterson. Frank Minks, Leo Stin-
son, Lawrence Lee.
Wethersfield George W. Clark,
Lawrence Hammers, Walter Glaich,
Andover-Ed Hagg, Fred Lind
beck, Francis Anderson, Emil Dahl
berg, August Nelson.
Geneseo - Dennis Collins, Leon
VanZele, Louis Urica, D. 4. Pritch-
ard. ]. P. Steward.
Cambridge = John Kane. M. R.
Anderson, H D. White, Herman
Schumacher.
Galva-Forrest Bridgeman, Will
liam Woodcock. Donald Murchison
Grant Teagarden.
CISCO - Frank Leonard, C. H
Stoughton. Leander MaelZen.
WeStern-Myron Chase. William
Stevenson, Arthur E. Johnson.
Lynn-Bert S. Johnson, Chester
W. Heron.
Oxford W T. S. Henderson
Ward Lutrell.
Burns-W. A. Fell.
Weller-Henry c. Johnson.
Clover-Ed Brown.
>PhOenix-FlOyd Johnson.
Cornwall Peter Van Zueckel
berghe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
DAVID {. BEACH
ANSWERS CALL
Especial Correspondence

Albany, ILL.,, Sept. 2O.-David E.
Beach, aged GA years, passed away
at his home in Whiteside county at
S o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Death was due to heart failure. Mr..
Beach was born Jan. 9, 1858, being
the son of Oliver and Margaret, NC
Neal Beach. On Sept. 5, 1877, he
was united in marriage with Miss
Sophie Grant. To this union nine
children we're born. Besides the
widow, five children survive. They
are Mrs. L. X. Booth, Erie; MRS.
Floyd Fletcher, Albany; Mrs. G. H.
Block, Albany; Mrs. Clyde Gibler,
Newton, and Harry. at home. A
brother, William Of Long Beach,
CAL. also survives.
'Mr. Beach was a resident Of Al
bany 40 years. He conducted a
grocery and meat market here for
many years. but had been retired
for the last 10 yeafs- He was a
member OF the Modern Woodmen.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
LAURA WIENER OF
GENESEO Is WE'D
TO r. L. SOLIDAY

Especial Correspondence
Geneseo, ILL.,, Sept. 2O.-Miss
Laura Anna Weimer and Rounald
Lysle Soliday were married at 7:45
Monday evening at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Zones, who reside on a
farm northeast of this city. The
bridal couple was attended by
Miss Ruth Weimer, sister of the
bride, and Laben Huff of Hooppole
Ill. Rev. F. A. Hoerner,l pastor OF
the Grace Evangelical church, per
formed the ceremony. An elabo-
rate wedding supper was served.
Mr.. Soliday is son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Soliday Of Hooppole
Ill. He is employed there as q
mechanic in the Ford garage. Mr.
and Mrs. Soliday will temporarily
make Hooppole their home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
HALLS EAGLES
TO COMPETE WITH
HOLEIN-O ONE TEAM
lShecial to The Argus. J

, Especial 70 The Argus.)
Aledo. Sept. pa hot golf tilt
is expected Friday afternoon when
the Eagles, captained by Hays Hall
are expected to meet the Holes-in-
One, who will manoeuvre under the
leadership Of Dave kadyk, on the
links of the Oak View Country
club. The coming contest is the
result of a discussion Of the ability
of the two leaders to pick good golf
players. After leaving it to chance
as to who got the first choice it
was then turn-about until the team
was flied. The game IS called for
p. IN. Friday, Sept. %.
The Eagles selected by Hall are 4:
George Beck, G. L. Candor, l. c.
Johnson, L. c. johnson, F. E.
Malm, Wayne Christy, H. Parkman
and c. E. Walters.
The "Hole-in-One" team of Cap
tain Kadtk is composed of A. M
Macy, Paul J. Graham, w. L. Man
non, v. H. Duvall, Harry Buckley
D. J. Van Alta, r. P. Mcbride and
E. H. Bjorkman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
DIR. w. w. JOHNSON
PAYS VISIT TO
FORMER CHARGE

Geneseo, ILL.,, Sept. 20.-Dr. w.
". johnson of Chicago, who
about tweaty years ago was pastor
of the Presbyterian church here,
was in Geneseo Sunday and Mon
day. He is at present superintend-
ent of the Union Lakes District of
the American Sunday School asso-
citation. DR.. Johnson came to Gen
eseo to confer with Sunday School
Missionary James E. Wood. He
is also chaplain Of the Illinois
Sons OF the American Revolution
and is = member of the executive
| committee of the Cook County Sun
day School association. Many of
his former parishioners ami
friends in this city were pleased to
again meet DR.. Johnson
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
GASOLINE HAS,
RELIABLE KICK
i, Especial Correspondence. J

Aledo. Sept. 20.-Sheriff John P.
Fleming nabbed another alleged
bootlegger last night, when he took
up Earl Gish of New Boston. Gish
had been reported tos-be selling
booze. He was located on q steam
boat engaged on levee work and
was removed with difficulty. His
large motor boat, tied to the steam
er, and also a quantity of alleged
"hOoch" was taken in custody by
the sheriff. The liquor was
camouflaged in a two-gallon jug,
labeled gasoline. Those who
smelfed the cork said the liquid
carried a real kick Gish was
placed in Jail and information filed
against him in the county court.
| 1t is probable that he will lose his
motor boat as we'll as his liberty.
Gish's houseboat is said to be tied
up below Keithsburg. Last sum-
| mer joint ON an island near New
, Boston, thought to be Gish's prop
erty, was raided and a quantity OF
mash destroyed, but the operator
had fled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
BISHOP HILL
TO OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY
Pounding Of Famous Swedish Col.
ony VIII Be Celebrated
Saturday.
(SneciaI Correspondence. J

Especial Correspondence
Bishop Hill, Sept. 20.-A celebra-
ton of the founding. Of Bishop Hill
colony will be held Saturday, Sept.
%. In connection with this OBJ
servation Old Settlers day is also
to be observed. The event is an
annual custom and many visitors
come from afar to view the quaint
old colony building still standing
and to renew acquaintance with
residents who have resided inNthe
village since its founding
Following is the program Tor IL
day:
forenoon Session.
Call to order-10:30 a. m.
Music-kewanee Elks' band.
InvOcation-Rev. c. H. Malm-
quist.
Song-Quartet.
Address of Welcome - Alfred
Johnson.
Response-John Root, Galva.
Music-Elks' band.
Appointment of committees.
SongNQuartet.
Dinner-12 m.
Afternoon Session.
Call to ORDER .. m.
Music-Elks' band.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Song~-Quartet. .
Report of committees and cleo
ton of officers.
Address-Rev. NJ. D. Oben.
Shain. Galva.
Music-EIks' band.
Short talks-Old settlers
Music-Elks' band.
In the evening concert will be
given by the Elks' band of Ke
vance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
ARM BUREAU TO
8PCNSOR BOOSTER
MEET AT SHERRARD

Special Correspondence.)
Aledo, Sept. 20.-A special meet
., sponsored by the farm bureau
boosting the membership cam
aN now being put on by that
Plantation will be given Friday
ening at the Sherrard opera
Puses There will be five reels of
ovlng pictures shown and talks
the work Of the farm bureau
HIl be given.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
EQl|G NAMES
0ST Of HOME
INTENT COMEDY
rsses VIII support Play.
Geats May Be Reserved
u 1einston's Tuesday.

l9pecial to The Args.)
~ Sept. 2O.-The manage
Y the musical comedy, THE
" Il the Honeymoon" which
~ oven next Wednesday and
s,1day by the members and
sda Of the Aledo Legion post,
~ announced the cast of the
.,seters which will take part in
sment. In addition to the cast
= will be supporting chorus OF
"a also a nursery" chorus
N will contain such we'll known
k.cters as Little Red Riding
~ Buster Brown, Little Boy
and others. This last is said
4 worth the entire cost Of ad-
zion, including a reserved seat
~ The Cast.
n Brown, who owns husband
....... nellie Swearinger
Brown. the husband who Is
oWned ,.....,.,.H. w. Buckley
Sper Budd, heir to the Budi
Millions ........ Dave Kadyf
nv, q maid Of all work.
s............ Hazel Butchel
seft, a messenger boy.
a....,...........T. C. kenn,
IN Martha Doolittle of Bud
lington .......... Lena Wihge,
NJ, her niece. Anna Lee Carrot
Try Tucker, of the Black and
Blue Insurance company -.
a............... Harold Nesbit
trley, adopted by the late
Uncle Jasper. Mrs. Cane
y, companion to Shirley. -.
s............. Elizabeth Metcal
Fdner, a gentleman OF color.
................M MIR. Helm
ss Janet, Of New York City.
....... Helen Stea
Pstice Of the Peace ..........
&c.. Spencer Bjorkma
py OF China. Frank Moffit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
COUNCIL. MAY
REOPEN STORM
DRAIN PROBLEM
Business Men Petition Relief From
Flooded Cellars; New Gene.
tery Rsles Talked.
(Special to The Argus

Especial to The ArguS.)
Aledo. Sept. 20.-Following the
talk Of L. c. Detwiler who repre-
scented the business interests of the
north business section, the city
council Monday night discussed the
storm drainage problem in an at
tempt to find a proposition which
would meet with the approval of
the property owners OF the district.
Some time ago a comprehensive
system to do away with this situa-
ton was voted down following pro-
tests from numerous property
owners.
It is probable that the board Of
local improvements will meet with
a committee of business men soon
and work together toward a sys-
TEN which will relieve the down.
town situation and yet not be as
expensive as the former proposed
system.
Talk Cemetery Rules.
City Attorney Robert l.. Watson
took up with the council members
the drafting of new cemetery or.
dinance, which would give the
cemetery board more authority IL
the keeping of the cemetery in q
uniform condition. This will
probably be introduced at the ne11
meeting of the council. Among the
rules discussed were those relat.
ing to the planting of flowers ane
shrubbery, the placing OF corner
stones and numerous other items
! Appreciation Of the work of the
Aledo fire department was voiced
when motion to purchase Is new
rubber coats for firemen was pass
I, ed without protest or discussion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
|ledo and Mercer County

Especial to The Ar9us.1

Aiedo. Sept. 20.-The youth Of
the Aledo community are some
pumpkin growers ii the Contest put
on by the Finch grocery is any evil
dence. Last spring this store dis
tributed seed to numerous OF the
sons and daughters Of its custom
ers and offered prizes, ranging
from IS to 81. The prize pumpkins
were brought in and they made
some array. The first honors went
to Mary Hyett, whose entry
weighed 46h pounds. Second prize
was won by. Dorothy Fisher vita
another booster weighing As ponds
Others who were in on the money
were Lyle Morse, Lyle Brown and
Leroy Egbert. Following the
weighing OF the pumpkins and the
awarding of the prizes, all who
were in the contest were the
guests of the Finch store at the
matinee.