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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
LODGE DIRECTORY


Masonic Temple. Eighteenth street 20
Fifth avenue.
THE STATED MEETING or TRIO LODGE
! - No. 81, A. r. 4 A. n. WAh
I'm be held .the FIRST Thurs,
N8 OAR of each month at 80
WI o. m. s. z. Burgess. W. n:
nv RAy o. Roderick. secretary.
Axoo cnoTro no. 81. n. o. Y. P. =. 3.
Stated meeting held
Us !: !: = :: !: :: :; :;
1N-7 ON The FIRST Wednesday
trsSH Of each month. Visit
ing prophets welcome
Wv. Thatcher. monarch.
srank l.. Pastersou. &C
reIary.
80 = A. u,
rur srArrD coNyocATlcN OF ROCK
Lac rsland cAapsef No. lS. \. A.
oln II. vii os held On The nrst
MAJ T,aesday If each month At
A8H $50 .. ~. Cnaries Z. fiint.
1US8 EHP.. 3. n. Ash. secsssafy
ROCK BLAND Lodge. no.
* :: :: :: :: !; ::
II % =
a,.ra.a meeting Friday evening, Aug.
II. 1872, for work on ths =. A. degree
KNIGHTS TEMPI4AR.
TEE grATKD COACA.Atk OF 1OCA
Island Comuaadsry Ne. 10.
Ku:ghts 1cmp.ar viii b.
hela The seoona Aoo0Ays u
&H1SH each mouth. Z. g. usher.
~" Commander: !. l. Aickey.
recorasr.
A0cr INLAND ,cHkFrx1 NO. eos
Crssr Of Esstssn Stsr-kegular nesttns
second Neonesday OF socA month. VS.
itinV StaFs welcome. 4ts. katAefane
Isuxman, W. H.: Aary ,. Areia. ee0s-
,, tAxy.
ROCK BLAND COUNCIL NO. 20. = \,
4. II. Tho stated ASSEMBLIES WI .
heh q IL third Weoneeday Of eAch
nouth. vidstng nefapAzs cordialU IN.
vised. Janss 4. Morris. T. =. H.;
Ifank o. canady. rsepedse.
| RoCI INLAND A14IB NO. ebe. t1A984
MI ordnr Of EAgles-1Agu14 U1aeiAel
arsk md third Tuesday a eseh meath
q Easies' hoae. Fourth avenne ant
Tveaay inst street. Eddie 0lintt. ". p
lhnee g. Wrighk soookasy. ESD oeyen11
s1nm. lAans III 311z.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
WAxrED-nALE usLY

WANTEDLAALE u8h1 i,
1xSf f0sffios ORR foS i6iaar
youne man. sssady work. taking charge
Of stock roon, assisting In some ct Vie
bookkeeping. Prefer one able 70 use
typewriter. Chance for sdvance1ent-
Write selliAg age. where now empioS-
ID. exveriencs. "A30o." caro- Arsas-
TAILOR 10 30 BusHErzxc WORK:
steady work, good position. Apply In
Csy ManufacSueefs' sssoeistiua. Skin
nee Annex, Moline.
DoY 10 DO LIGHT WORK: Steady
1907 Tourth avenue
PERMANENT POSITION FOR TWO
young men about 20 years old with
high school educatioA. Hafta D Bahn-
I son Co. Apply ,. A. HArtz-
COLLEGE MEN, FOUR COLLEGE MEN
or high school graduates 10 learn TO cell.
Satisfied with $50 Der week to start. -
Davenport Savings Bank Bldg Dsvea-
port.
TWO SINGLE MEN WITH OR WITHOUT
+ selling experience, to Join sales force OF
large concern; tri-cities or travel m
eastern Iowa. We pay salaries. com
Watts. 50 Davenport Savings Bank
Bldg. Davenport, Iowa.
BRICKL.AYERs AND CARPENTERS
At The London job. 100 block. Second
avenue. Apply Greenleaf-Rathoun Co.
Foreman al Job.
WANTED-FEIALR HELP
>>>>~>~~~>~~-~-~.>~> ~~~~~~~~--~>~~N-
EXPERIENCED GIRL TO WORK IN
confectionery. 1927 Second avenue,
GIRLS 10 LEARN TO OPERATE POWER
sewing machines. Steady work. good
pay. Tri-City Manufacturers associa-
ton Skinner Annex, Moline.
MAID. APPLY MAJOR MONROE'S QUAR-
tiers, No. 4, 3. l. arsenal. Inquire Tor
Mrs. Nixon.
RELIABLE GIRL TO ASSIST WITH
housework. 1929 Tenth avenue. 4.
5412.
CAPABLE STENoGRAPHER AND GEN
eral office assistant wanted. Apply
only BY hAndwritten letter, giving ex
perience and stating salary desired
Rock Island Stove company, Third ave
| nue. and Fourth street.
PERMANENT TRAVELLING POSITION!
WILL BE FILLED AT ONCE
Owing to improving business condl
| tions a well known Chicago COMPANY
is enlarging its sales force and has
few vacancies suitable for well educate'
| women who are free to leave the city
/ These positions do not require experi
encd or investment of money. 6alarJ
railroad fare and commissions paid Y
start. Applicants must have at leas
high school education. be between 2
and As years of age. have good healtl
| and ambition to succeed. Those inter
ested must see Miss Ames today o
Saturday. Hotel Blackhawk. Room 500
Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
VANTED-MALE AND FEMALE.

IAN OR WOMAN TO MANAGE SMALL
= grocery store. Address .s0rocery." caro-
Arsus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
MNDsHIELDs, GLASS, MIRROR!

WIND SHIELDS AND WINDOW oLA9e
Old Rirrors made like rev. HUBS
Paint and Wallpaper Co.. 2l11 Toassh
avenue. Phone =. I. A02A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
AMERICAN LEGION POST no. sos

SECULAR business
meeting viii b bald
tho arss russaas
each month. An IN.
service men vel.
como. Walter 4.
AosenAeld. Command.
er: D. r. Bergquist.
Adj.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11

An The Nexs-an n Timss
0e,ABA. =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES

rIRES {ALL KINDS, ACCESSORIES
for bicycles. motorcycles. autos. $io
bicycles. complete, $3.50 TALL coiors).
Five stores. Two blocks from bridge.
SO24-6-S East Second street. Davenport
Iowa. Fred Barr Supply H0uae.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
UcAL LODGE NO. oSe, 1. o. o. 2

e NO. oIo, /. o. o. y.
Meets every THURSDAY even
ing ct odd Fellow templk
On Fourth avenue between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets. Henry W. Hoist. N.
G.: William Guldenzopf, h.
ursday Of each month, initiA-
!, first, second and third a.
blowing Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
PROFESSIONAL ATTORNBYA

EDW. L. EAGLE-LAWYER. oHNEAAx
Law. chancery and DrObate practice.
O4ice in court house. Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
LOST: TWO KEYS ON RING. MONDAY.
return EOS Central Trust Bldg. Phone
X. 1. 545.
LOST: A BOSTON TOY BROWN BULL
dog Twelfth street and Thirty-ninth
avenue. White breast, white spots IN
back legs. Answers to name Doxy.
Call Dav 2432. $25 reward.
LOST: TUESDAY. BAR PIN, STERLING
silver, set with sapphires. Reward.
Notify The Argus.
LOST: BOSTON BRINDLE BULLDOG,
four white feet, name Bobby. Phone T.
I. 311. Reward.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24
IN HONOR OF
CONGRESSMAN foBsION

Judge Eem d. Sampson, of the
Court of Appeals was host at din
ner party Sunday evening at Mrs.
II. II. Van Zants in honor of Con-
gresham ]. NJ. Robsion, of Barbour
Vile and Washington, d. c.
In addition to the guest Of honor
covers we're laid for the Governor
and Mrs. Edwin P. Morrow, Adju-
tant General jackson Morris and
Mrs. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. G, J. Jar
Wis, Attorney General Charles I. Daw
son, Assistant Attorney General
Thomas B. McGregor, Misses Stella
May and Cora Geyer, Mrs. Sam Shep
herd, Messrs. Manon Cornett, Sam
Carey, F. r. Grissom, John ID. Dill
lon, ] M. Perkins, Roy Speck and
DR.. RS. Tuttle.-State Journali'
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24
THE FLOOD

Time and tide wait for no man
and, following heavy rains in the
mountains, the Cumberland River
did some swift work this week. The
water was within six feet of the
highest it has reached of late years
Depot Street was completely under
but autos could get to the L. & N.
depot along the Avenue by going
thru considerable water. Boats were
in use in many places and some of
the young people enjoyed a trip in
a motor boat going quite a distance
toward Emanuel.
1t is a very picturesque scene and
makes one think of dear, old Venice
don't you know, but it is also a tre-
mendous economic knock to the
town which will some day be done
away with as it can be if we make
up our minds that it must be. The
way to do a thing is to do it,
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Hall of North Jellico Lodge. No.
500, |. o. o. F.
Gray. Ky, 2-5-1922
The Death Angel has once more
invaded our ranks and plucked from
our number a true and loyal Bro
ther and again brings to us that sa-
cred admonition, man that is born
of a woman is of few days and full
of trouble."
The great Architect of the uni
verse has seen fit in his infinite wis
dom for reasons known to himself
not to us, to call our Brother Grant
Campbell to that house not made by
hands eternal in the heaven.
Therefore, be it resolved THAT
in the death of Brother Campbell
this lodge has lost a good and loyal
Brother, the Church and County
Christian gentleman. the family a
devoted husband and father. We
are at loss for words to express
our sympathy to the bereaved fam
lily, ever remembering to point them
to Him Who said Il will temper the
wind to the shOrn lamb and be the
widows God"
Resolved THAT a page of our
record be set apart for these resolu-
tions and n copy be sent the family
and ask the local papers to please
publish.
Done by order of North Jellico
Lodge No. 800, l. o. o. F. All of
which is fraternally submitted and
signed byt he committee:
F. C. Dizney, Chas. Steele, James
NJ. Trosper.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24
RECEPTION

Miss Gertrude Black, the district
History Chairman in the Women s
Federated Clubs of Kentucky, en-
tertained on Wednesday, Feb. Sth.
with an informal reception at her
home in honor of Mrs. w. Il. Laf-
ferty who lectured that evening. On
account of the threatening weather
not as many as availed themselves
of this opportunity to meet Mrs.
Lafferty personally as might other
wise have done so. The spontaneous
hospitality of the home of Gov. Jas.
ID. Black is always felt by those who
gather there and soon the various
groups were engaged in animated
chat Mrs. Lafferty charmed all
who met her with her sprightly bits
of Kentucky history,
Mrs. II. II, Owens poured tea in
the dining room where dainty re-
freshments were served.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24
OBITUARY

James William Jordan was born
September 1st, 1868. diaa February
9th, 1922, being SO years, 8 months
? and nine days old. He was laid to
rest in the family graveyard at his
home on Kelly Fork of Little Rich
land Creek, Knox County, Ky. on
February 14th. 1922.
He married Sidney s. Hawn. the
daughter of d. c. and Elizabeth J.
Hawn January 2nd, 1890. To this
union one son was born, Victor A.
Jordan, August 23rd, 1891, whose
mother died April 7th, 1892.
James w Jordan married Eliza
Hawn on October 18th. 1895. To
this union one daughter was born,
Cleeda Jordan, April 7th, 1897. and
died August 2Sth, 1897 the mother
passing away on August 2Sth, 1898.
Mr.. Jordan became identified with
the Williamsburg Institute about
this time later teaching in Cumber-
land College, Williamsburg, Ky,
for some twenty-three years. For
the past three yars he has made his
home in Rarbourvile with his son,
Victor A. Jordan.
Mr.. Jordan had no enemies that
he ever know Of He never used
profane or smutty language, not
even using a by-word. All who
knew him thought well of him. He
never turned away anyone whom he
could help and even assisted in the
education of several boys and girls
He Joined the Baptist Church in
April, 1898, in which he was active
leading a devoted Christian life till
he met his death.
James William Jordan was horn
on Sinking Creek, Knox County, at
Hammond, Ky, being the son of
Woodson and Amelia Jordan. both
of whom have passed to the great
beyond. He is survived by four sis
ters and three brothers besides his
one son, Victor A. Jordan and wife,
Maud Mae Jordan and four grand
children, three girls and one boy.
The largest congregation ever
known in this section attended the
funeral which was conducted by
Prof a. r. Evans, of Williamsburg,
Ky, and Elijah Hubbard, Of Girdler.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24
BREAKFAST WHEEZES

Manager George Ricketts, of the
Star Store has been known to Bust
er Brown Shoe. Quite an athletic
stunt.
That yarn that B. S. Edwards, of
the Clear Tone Music Co. is getting
off about a fellow citizen lighting his
cigar with a 500 note at the bank
is a joke. 1t was a note he had paid
up.
Hugh NJ. Oldfleld has talked pre-
paration for death so much and per-
suaded so many men that the best
policy is to prepare for it that the
ministers union is eyeing him with
suspicion.
H. L. Taylor, City Clerk, is fortu-
nate in that he listens to good Coun-
Gil.
The best paying oratory in town
is neither that of the minister or the
lawyer, but of the spokes men at
the Hickory Mill They also make a
great hit with their golf sticks.
It's all moonshine about the stills
in Knox County.
When going to see the Ex-county
Attorney in his new office, does one
climb the Golden stairs?
The warrants Mayor Tinsley signs
which bear our fellow citizens
names are never fought but warmly
received by those who get them.
DR.. A. L. Parker, without extract
ing the root of a patients tooth,
presented it to him on plate last
week. 1t wasn't a conjuring trick
either. He X-rayed it.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24
MABEL SAYS

Hello, Mabel! Been out to the
laundry again? And, say, who are
you courting out there?"
Now, you hush! I'm not court
ing anyone out there. Just like to
go around and see what is going on
at our local industries.
81 tell you, you can learn a lot
that way. Now, take this laundry,
for instance. It's wonderful what
you must learn about chemicals.
dyes and even fabrics to be able to
run a laundry successfully now-a-
days. 1t seems they have a State
and National Association, and these
associations have laboratories and
employ chemists to experiment on
ways to better laundry conditions
and they send out all the informa-
tion thru their trade journals.
"They are now taking up a study
of textiles-how the fabrics are
made and what effect the different
dye stuffs have on them. Do you
know the laundry people are trying
to have pure fabric law passed the
same as we have the pure food law.
and also 3 law requiring all laundry
men and cleaners and pressers to
have a certificate showing that they
are competent to care for our linens
and wearing apparel.
by the way, have you seen the
new moth and dust proof suit bags
the laundry send your dry cleaning
in nov? ami going to send Bill's
suit next week Just to get one of
those bags to keep my best gown in.
Well, ! must be going Goodbye.
dear"
Goodbye, Mabel"
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24
MARTHA WASHINGTON
ENTERTAINs

Little Miss Ruth Hawn had the
patriotic pleasure Of being born on
the birthday of the Father Of His
Country and therefore issued formal
invitation to a bevy OF young buds
like herself to please come and help
her celebrate her seventh birthday.
When the guests arrived they were
met by Miss Bertha Burman who
introduced them to Mistress Martha
Washington, garbed to suit the char
acter Miss Evelyn Garrard and Miss
Katherine Hawn presented each
little guest with a tiny national flag
and then all INDUCED in games.
One of the most enjoyable parts
of the afternoon was cake that
looked good nough to eat and in
fact was readily disposed of by the
little girls. It had seven wonderful
candles, red. white and blue, that
burned beautifully.
Mrs. Anna Stewart Griffith was
the chsrming needle woman to Mis-
lress Martha, making the old timey
dress as welt as seeing that each
little girl had such a good time
that she would remember Miss Ruth
and her party. ---..s
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24
METHODIST LADIES AID

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Church met Feb. 18th, at the home
of Mrs. Hugh M. Oldheld. Thirty
FIVE members responded to roll call.
Mrs. Petty Franklin, Mrs. Clarence
Swearingen and Mrs. Bert Churchill
gave in their names as new mem
bers. The hostess served delicious
refreshments assisted by Mrs. Ed
Faulkner. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Ben Kaufman on Mar. 3.
A food sale will be held on Sat
urday, March 4th,
Bronze and Silver Polish now on
hand and anyone wishing to obtain
same please call any member and it
will be delivered.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24
UNION BROOM SWEEPS CLEAN

Last week Union College boys
went on a triumphal tour. LaFol-
lette High went down by a score of
1922, a most exciting game The
next win was over Johnson Bible
School, 2S to 10.
On Saturday night in the home
gym the boys played Cumberland
College, winning by a score Of II
to 21. An extra five minutes play
was necessary to decide the tie and
Will Tye utilized the time by throw
ing two wonderful goals from CEN
ter which killed Cumberland's pos
sible chance for victory.
The girls of both colleges then
went on the floor. After some fine
playing by Miss Ellison, of Cumber-
land, which gave that college Is to
5 at the end of the first half, Union
girls buckled down giving Cumher-
land only one foul goal in the Sec
ond half, winning the game by q
score OF is to H.
Cumberland College came from
Williamsburg in a special coach on
the l., & N. seventy-two strong show
ing a fine interest in their college
sports.
Monday night of this week U. c.
boys cleaned up Berea 81 to 10,
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24
AFTERNOON BRIDGE

Mrs. L. l.. Richardson entertain
with a seven table bridge party on
Monday afternoon. Dainty daffodils
from the hostess own garden were
used as decoration and favors and
also on the hand-painted tallys,
High score was made by Mrs. A.
NJ. Decker and low by Mrs, Fred
Burman the hostess presenting each
with a suitable souvenir. Miss Mar
jorie Brown and Miss, Catherine
Richardson assisted in serving Il
salad and chocolate course at the
various tables after the game was
played
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24
SLUSHER-MAHAN

The marriage of j. NJ. Mahan and
Mrs. ID. w. Slusher, County Court
Clerk, was consummated at Cumber-
land Gap Thursday. Feb. 16. Squire
Brooks performing the ceremony.
They were accompanied by the
Misses Marguerite Slusher and
Mary Hughes. The wedding party
visited Louisville before returning
home. Mr. Mahan is an ex-service
man, having been in the U. S. Navy
during the war.
The many friends of the young
couple will wish them every happi-
ness in their married life.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24
OVERALL FACTORY
WILL OPEN MONDAY

The Barbourville overall Factory
an entirely new industry founded
thru the initiative of F. w. Golden,
r. N. Jarvis, w. II. and N. c. Deth-
erage, will open for operation Mon
day. This factory will create a sat
isfactory payroll which will help
the merchants and citizens.
We need more such industries
and still hope We can get a cannery.
The trouble with Barbourville is the
lack OF an organization to push Just
such projects. Hence our desire to
see Kiwanis Club started
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24
SILVER TEA

The Ladies Aid OF the Christian
Church will hold a FSilver Tea" at
the home of Mrs. G. NJ. Richards
The ladies wish to call attention to
the fact that q quarter is the small
est silver coin made by our govern
ment. A good feed and pleasant
social intercourse are promised
Wednesday afternoon, March Sth,
from $3.50 to 4:30.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24
METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. John Owen Gross. the pas
tor, will occupy the pulpit both
morning and evening. The subject
at II AM. "The Gospel According
to Jonah" Special music by choir
and soloist Sunday School at 9:45
with organized Adult Bible Glasses
for men, women, and young men
and women. Junior Church at 9 in
the afternoon. Epworth League at
6 pm. The Ladies Aid will meet
on March 3rd at the home of Mrs
T. B. Kaufman.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24
ART EXHIBIT

The Womans Study Club and the
Civic League have secured for ex-
hibition the "Guerin Prints" being
copies of the paintings of Jules
Guerin, one of the most famous of
American painters. They will ar
rive here within the next ten days
and due notice of the time and the
place of exhibition will be given.
Our people should avail themselves
of the opportunity to see these fine
copies of these great paintings.
The Mountain Advocate gives the
news of Knox County.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24
WHAT 80 KIWANIS CAN DO

so Kiwanis equal so.
A factory is desirable.
so Kiwanis times 500 equals
$4,000.
Result l factory.
l factory plus l factory equals 2
factories and so on.
Go to it, boys!
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24
EVENING PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh NJ. Oldfeld
entertained some thirty-five guests
on Thursday evening, Feb. 18th, at
their chan ming new home on Pine
Street. The congenial people, fun
producing contests and just talking
passed a very pleasant evening all
too quickly. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24
CORBIN TIMES-TRIBUNE

The Corbin Times, now the Cor
bin Times-Tribune. has become the
property of Richard G. Williams
and John l.. Lair and is really Civ
ing the news. When the people Of
Corbin and Whitley County become
convinced that they now have a real
newspaper in their midst we predict
for il big future.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many kind
friends and neighbors for the valu-
able assistance they rendered and
the genuine sympathy they express
ed in so many ways at the time of
the sudden death of our father and
the trying days of waiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor A. Jordan
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24
DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. James Miles enter
tanned on Saturday evening with
dinner the guests being Mr.. and Mrs
Gibbs Lusk, Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bur-
man A round of bridge was played
during the evening.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24
CIVIC LEAGUE

The Civic League met in regular
session at the home of Mrs. James
Miles on Thursday of last week with
a good attendance. Routine bust
ness was gone over A pleasant. So
cial hour was passed after the bus.
mess session during which tia Ras-
tess served ice aaa cake.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24
PLEASANT BRIDGE PARTY

On Tuesday night Mrs. James
Kaufman and Mrs. Ben Kaufman
pleasantly entertained four tables
at bridge. Every one had a good
time with these hospitable people.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The Civic League will meet Mar.
End with Mrs. Gibbs Lusk
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

DR.. W. B. Minton will conduct
morning worship. Sunday School at
9:45, DR.. VIM Burnside, Supt.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

There will be the usual services
on Sunday, Feb. 25, with Rev. A. A.
Ford minister in charge.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-24
A SAD MISTAKE

To think bank is conducted for the rich only.
If you have been msnformed along this line
in and see Ours is bank For All The People.
We welcome you whether your account is large or
small A deposit of 81 90 will receive the same cour-
teous and careful attention for 100000.
Small deposits made regularly and Systematically
will grow to handsome bank accounts.
Try victory Savings Account for small de-
post each MONTH We provide insurance that guar
antees you 1000 if you live and your family 200
ii you die, And we pay YOU interest while you save
With US you have per cent and safety.
The National Bank of John A. Black