davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09

Singles by Cobb. Heilmann and Veach's sacrifice enabled Detroit to defeat the Tanks, to 1. Carl Mays was outpitched by Dauss.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09

Kelly and Nehf batted out homers for the McGrawites, but they failed to put the Giants on the winning side.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09

someone recently remarked that Jimmy Irving entertains the opinion mat ne IS the best second baseman in CTS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09

The American Legion contingent copped its second straight game in the City League last Sunday. The LegionS are showing a lot of class
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09

"Dutch," when interviewed. said, ''Pm not worrying about fu- ture JODS- I have SIIfficiency of the kale to purchase a ticket and pay Jltney transportation to the kaplan and Wagner fight"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09

Although beaten the Tanks didn't lose any ground in the A. L. flag race as Washington took the .measure of the Browns, to l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09
On Firing Line With Majors

St. Louis Cards are only two points behind the Giants who lost to the Reds in a 1O-inning battle, to 8.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09

If Weiss was the <'nigger in the woodpile" in the AnsonIa rumpus which resulted in the ar- rest of the mayor of that burg, he pulled a boner at a precarious stage of the game. Receipts at Sunday games in three Connectf- cut cities, New Haven,- Water bury and at Albany provides the dividends, and the notOriety given the Ansonia case is likely to be followed by an anti-Sunday baseball agitation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09

Danny Frush. who is matched to poA tommy Dundee. had his first "oFhout yesterday at Ebbets Field
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09
Fans! Here's Chance To Pick A Winner!!
 Name All-Star Team


Sporting Editor,
 The Bridgeport Times.
 My selections for All-Star 1922 Eastern League team follow:-
 OutIleluerS FlfSI bdSe Oecohu DdSe Inlrd base .... OnofIStop CdtcnerS .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09

There's a rumor about the vicinit. of Plaza Square that George Eff1ng nam DWyer may insta11i Dutch Meyers as night watchman in the ho dog department
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09

Dick Howell, crack outfieIder of Kelly's Keystones, Red Sox. and Shamrock teams, is out of the game with a pulled tendon in his leg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09

Red Sox took a brace and blazed away with a 15 to 6 victory over Cleveland. The Bostonians outbatted the Indians 21 to 10, Harris leading i the way with four pings. Three safe ties each were picked away by Mitch ell and Fewster, former Tanks and Lieb old.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09

The Pirates totaled 27 hits in taking 2 two games from the Phils, 19 to and 2 to 3.
 The St. Louis Nationals have releas- sed pitcher Stuart to Syracuse, Stuart was Ohio States star moundsman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09

A large delegation of local rooters is expected to accompany the local General Electric team to Pfttsfe1d next Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09

All of which bears out a saying of the Hon. Jim BoneS-'I must sec the jack,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09

If a war on Sunday pastimins should ensue and the league bal parks closed on the Sabbath the clubs would suffer hard financial jolt ant fellahs like Gene McCann and Jimmy Kelly would be forced to read the Help Wanted" columns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09

Joe Hall declares he's willing to meet Joe Saviola or any other battler in his class if local promoters are willing to come up with the dough. Joe recently pulled down $500 TOT a 10-round bout in Albany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09

That some big baseball salaries areto be had by stars who seek jobs on independent teams IS evil dent by the S65O monthly salary nie Mack's jumping pitcher. His contract also provides for a bonus if he wins over 20 games in the season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

Nara, ancient Japanese city, IL a
classic center of Shinto worship,
and was the first capital Of Japan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
BOATSHADFINE
SUMMER SEASON
St. Paul Enroute for Last Three
Trips Then to Nahant HafbOr;
Plan 1928 Schedules.

Despite fuel worries and bus
mess conditions which might inter-
fere with river traffic, Streckfus
line officials assert the season
which WILDE closed next week has
been satisfactory. Preparations
are already under way for opening
of the 1928 excursions scheduled to
begin about May l.
The big excursion steamer St.
Paul will arrive in the tri-cities
Monday morning for two trips I'm
der auspices of the ladies auxiliary
to the legion. There will be a trip
in the afternoon and a moonlight
excursion, both of which are ex-
pected to be largely attended by
the legion visitors.
The st. Paul goes to MuscatiEe
Tuesday and will return TO the tri-
cities Wednesday for farewell ex-
cursions of the season which will
be moonlight dancing trips Wed
nesday and Thursday evenings,
leaving Davenport at S:15 O'Clock
and Rock Island at $3.50 o'clock.
The st. Paul after 20 weeks of
continuous service out of St. Lotus,
closed its season Sunday night and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
Lest You Forget

lTne Argus on Aug. printed the following prom
ises on behalf Of the Rock Island city and county
s'ss Enforcement Of the liquor laws including
the sale Of into1icant beverages in soft drink
pzrlors and the traffic in hooch and bootleg
whisky.
q Closing Of disorderly houses and driving
from the CT . of prostitutes, street walkers and
their nale consUrts.
8. Elimination of tool gambling, if any exists.
f. Removal Of slot machines and like kAfnb-
ling devices.
ssThis is to be no spasmodic cleanup" City
Attorney Scott said 1--WE are going to make il
thorough and lasting. We ask the cooperation
of the public and urge that any citizen who has
knowledge Of law violations call Chief Cox OF
Sheriff Miller or both, and give them the infof>
nation. We are going to clean house and the
strict enforcement of the law will continue at
least as long as the present city administration
is in Office"
Sheriff Miller reiterated Mr.. SCOTS state
ment. 1.-THE county and city have Joined forces =
and we are going through with this thing if it's
the last thing we do. We want the police to help
us and with that cooperation granted, we prom
Use that the community will have nothing to
complain Of in regard to law enforcement"
This is Sept. %. Conditions against which the
city and county authorities pledged themselves to
act on Aug still prevail in Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

a favorite for the place before
Lindley's advent, had brought in
fluence to bear to hold up the ap-
pointment until December. This
effort seemed to have been success
full. as word was received from a
source other than the president
that no appointments would be
made under the new judges bill
until congress reconvened. Lind
ley became 4 judge In record time.
His recommendation from the Illi-
nois senators and Uncle Joe" Can
non went to the white house on
Monday, the nomination went from
there to the senate on Wednesday
and was confirmed Thursday. The
recommendation of Judge Adam
Cliffe of Sycamore for the new
northern district judgeship is now
In the hands Of the president, but
the time OF his appointment is un-
certain. 1t will probably not be
made however, for several weeks
The practical certainty that the
president will appoint q resident OF
Illinois on the fact finding CON-
mission to Investigate the coal in.
dustry, which has just been author.
lied by congress, has brought q
half dozen names into prominent
mention here.
The only downstate man now
! conceded any chance for a place or
the commission, however, is George
Mcdowell, former postmaster O.
EDuQuoin, Ill. g. W. Traer Of Chi
cago. a mining engineer, is tn.
leading candidate among severa
from that city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

. ~ Il sssss sss;'t ;.,s;sss 80 !. iSsss
-h&a bsakte tlfyse11 d ! &C.,
Wkfn1A Atleaa : n,ahsalsa ts4g
ee1pH q 81 ,. =. 1ftiest ~ ao.s4
tAlfleeAlA sststs. Nv: sS6eas TheADesA
EsIss saesssAse-Aes. 3sAa A. BseAes
rSa1ldf. Dhn6At sehe6i ~ S:aS = -
H1f6inS uefyigY g t0:45 had .Ssteiig
settises d s:As. EbSssth essus q
deSSisery sls,ssekss - rhiss, sitAth
ssstes. h66teN}h AseHae htv. qnsef
eqeifaaa. bsslot. srhaas htsoA o.
S:l6. SefS1ees q 1895.
Niyis H&hodiIS-SNAAlay schooi d 30
hev. j. p Neal Niit b "a eAAfSe 81 i6ofA<
Int service b IL :. d.
CHRISTIAN
slssasfial ChrisaisA Third rye.
nae md flIteentA sttees. ~: h1dAnsese
asasss sassss Dss,s sesssa q s;sS
serviees Al ie:<s asa s:se. Christian M
sssssa Ghfisi.ss-cossef su,A stfses
ana 1fiifteshth ivtnue. Aey. e. =. HAM;
sAas pastor. Services 18th haofhihf ard
evening. sapeAy scnool a y:av services
Fifteenth g Avenue tsriss,sa = cSfass
Fifteenth AVENUE and Thirty sixth street
Rev. Guy B. Williamson. pao6f. Bisls
school A. 3 80. Communion and teUrJ
hour az 1O:45. Mrs Williamson. speaker
Junior Christian Endeayor At oe9ck.
Mrs. ssha ga5rsinsrs s saes,s s;s
superintendent, ESQ. Evening sefSice u
1:30.
nArTtsr-
First Baptist-Cofnef Third avsnae ana
| Fifteenth street Rev. G. A. Sheets. .pAp-
| tor. Sunday school at $50. Mems
Brotherhood. Topic. DO Men and Nations
Ever Really Come Back" DR.. H. Edwards.
teacher B. Y. Senior and intermediate
| B. Y. P. U. $50.
Edeewood Babtist-Cotnef Fifth asenHs
and F6fty fourth street Rev. r. e. ,Por.
/ ter. pastor sunday school al y:45; sew.
| ices at IL o'clock and Z 80. Dr.tH. Ed.
wards and gospel team have charge d
| morning service. James Daubney will
conduct the evening service and there will
be chime mtisic and special chorus.
| Second Baptist ored,--Tenth street
! a,id Sixth avenue. Rev. 8. II. Gibson pas
| tor. Sunday school AT 9:45. Preaching u
1880 o'clock and 1880
| Immanuel's Latneran-Twentieth stree,
and Fifth avenue Rev. Ph.- Wilheln
pastor. Sunday school at q O'Clock. Ger
| man service at 1880. English service a
| 2 O'CLOCK.
Tomorrow is the annual mission fee
tival OF the congregation. The Rev Al
gust Mennicke of Edford township
Henry county. will occupy the pulpit il
the morning services. and the Rev. Otto
Melting of Davenport will deliver the
sermon at the afternoon sskSices. On nc
count of the funeral OF August Sehnert
! which will be Immediately after the after
noon services. the afternoon services viii
| begin halt an hour earlier than was an
nouneed formerly.
| Evangelical Church of Peace-Cornel
/ Twelfth stree: and Twelfth avenue Rev
f. J. Rolf, pastor. Sunday school a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
ARCTIC MISSIONS:
SpENCE'ST OPe
HsspltAl Il Most Nsfshefa fslHa :
CivllisAtlsh Gels Han Oaes
b MoAth.

Dr.. ana 11fs. r. H. Spence, NJ
hsys spent Z great part Of their
lives within the Arctic circle eoiss
mission work among the three ma
tive races Of Alaska-the Eskimo.
the Aleut and the Alaskan-wlll ad-
dress meetings tomorrow In three
churches ID Rock Island and III one
church in Milan.
DR.. Spence is a physician and his
story deals with his experiences
among the Alaskans. Mail reached
DR.. Spence but once year and the
hospital which he has erected ID at
the most northern point of the civ
ilized world, 500 miles turtle,
north than Iceland and a thousand
miles beyond Labrador. The hospi.
tai Is called "The Point Barrow
Hospital and is the mission reaf-
est the north pole. Some idea Of
the task presented in the construc.
ton Of this building may be seen
when it is learned that it costs Sso
y ton freight to ship coal bought in
Seattle at SIS d ton to the hospital.
Before DR.. Spence went thefe the
people had to travel 1000 miles %
the nearest doctor.
The schedule for the meetings
follows: DR.. Spence will preach at
the Broadway Presbyterian church
at 10:45 o'clock in the morning.
At the same hour Mrs. Spence viii
speak at the South Park church.
At 1880 o'clock in the evening Dr..
Spence will preach in the Central
Presbyterian church and Mrs.
Spence will speak at the First
Presbyterian church, East Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

s.ss; Ing a.ssli 4 s syisss y 1o'4s. German
9fss Ese,,s1 IssaksA scssssk ~.
~ ssssss - .. .sss.ssss $3.50 ssssssi
1 's:l5 ! = s ssssss I las Il
kios fdnthAfsn church - r6ft3-nltA
sitlel I'd oSSsiiA avSaae ~ t1AA
Ekhsam. psstot: sssdss sshssi ss e:so.
Eaissssa BaSass--co fbtsy-f6stsh
s Sss,sr % is u sesvse.s Il is:ss. Eve:
1 Fir.. s.;sSiiss Lu.aefas--esfasr fsur.
tenth street md fsaftA Avenue. Rss.
Kafl NtiS1Ua. 0Ast6f Sunday scho6l =
S:3e. Nosnihx sersto Al iO:A5. I've
CHRISTIAN scisScE-
First Church Of chftse scentists-ccr.
ner Seventh, avenue end Twenty second
stfsss sunday school Al e:4b Z. =: u.
,,meaial meeting every wednesd4S ~ 3
2: a Sunday services At ie:as :. =.
rsss d ID iss Fsoeis'S Ess,onai bank Ssiid.
inS. .khich u opea etefy xeeA das frea
Ia ~ from Il ~ l. 7 and irsts 70 ). N.
10 9. All authorized literature on Chris.
tian Science may be read Or purchased
Tn, Rssffsnssed Church 81 5ssas chfies
or Latter Day SAINTS ighseen.h avenus
and Tenth street. II, J. Archambahit:
elder in chAfEe. ResidkAee back OF
church. Sunday school q $50 .. N.
Preaching at II :. m, and 7;3o 2; n. We e.
lesto a. o'clock. Pf s.sis.t haee''n' "ea'
vest End Settiemeht-4sS seventh ave.
nue Services Il 10:45 :. d. lhd Z :3e
}. m Sunday school at g :30 3: m: ". b.
BARKER, superintendent. C0ttage ptayes
| meeting Monday; mid week settiee Wed
| .esday and tarryi4t iheeting fri0At'
Rescue Missio.ITwentieth- ssees aae
tsndent. Sunday eehoel 4 s s.. a. sAtt
ICES every night al ESQ And e6ntetts
| prayer service IT Z 80 etefy ~eek-daj
| aight.
Church OF Spiritual Harmony
| At Turner hall, sixth avenue and -Four
| .eehih street. Moline. Sunday. and Thurs
! nay evening At Z 40. Mrs. Weathefspoon
Church Of Goa-Fifth stehue s.,s
Eleventh street Mrs. ". A. Hsmlltod
pastor In charge. Sunday school at S:4t
Services at 7;3G. So,
salvation Army-HAll co:tter TWENTY
frs. street and Filth avende. sbtritua
meeting THURSDAY and sdhdss evenings
8 o'clock. Sunday schoo! at ESQ. stree
.neetings at Eighteenth street Anf Sec0u'
avenue from ! to oc,cck on Tuesday
| Thursday, SATURDAY. And 0uhdsy.
International Bible Studehts Associs MOI
Room AZ, State Bank building; Nd
course al 3 .. nj. Bereah Dibie study q
clock wednesday 1t 8 D. b. prayer an
testimony meeting. AZ
i Church of Christ-Junior hall. No. !:
Memorial building OF P. 8. c.. Brady hill
4 Davenport Bible studt At 10 o'clock
| Gospel Army WORKERS. Of AmericaZheas
auarters 1918 Fo1fth atcntae. B. z
Koran. leader. assisted By other workefe
Meetings every Sunday evening 1t 1880.
The First Unitarian Church-Sixth ave
nue and Sixteenth street. Moline. Rev
Clara Cooke Helvie. minister. Service .
III o'clock. Theme, The Growing Self"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
BROADWAY HIS
PROMOTION Day
Pfomotion dAy vii Us eBsetsed

promotion dAy viii Be eBssfssd
| in all the departments Of the
BroadwAy PrstbytefiaA Sunday
schoof tomorrow morning at $50
O'Clock. Appropriate exercises
comprising very interesting pro
gram will b given By the depart
ments. Parents are inSited 10 at
tend these exercises which not only
eliminate the years work, but open
the fall activities.
The program will be as follows:
"The, Lord IL il His Holy Tenn
pie"
America the Beautiful"
+ America"
Departmental memory work and
diplomas-Cradle roll, beginners,
| primary. Junior and intermediate.
Benediction-Rev. ]. McGown
Stevenson.
Arrangements Will be as follows:
| Cradle roll TO bexinners-Ray-
mond James Groth, Clara Adelihe
Krieg, Robert Edkafd Mitchell.
John william Geides. Natalie vir-
GINA Ramser, Mary Louise Pitsch,
Richard Clifton Perry, Maxine
Wood, Maxine Samuelson, June FL
len Borden and Gertrude Blythe
McCarkel.
! Beginners to primary = John
Banawitz, Louis Ostrom. Henry
Borden, John Hauberg. Carl Ro-
chow, Harry Knox, Dale Cr0uter,
Joseph P. Mussler, John Miller,
Harry White, Eta May Berry. Dor
is Clarke, Bernadine LUhse, Eline
Frederiks, katherine Lucas and
Fillmore Crammef.
/ Primary to junior = William
Xander, James Burke, Herbert An
dre~s, Jerry Evans, ROLAND Govt
tier, Louis Smith. Frederic Knabe
Robert Brondei, Frank Boggs, Rob-
ert Filler, Stanley Frederics, John
Harder, Eugene Holzer. Bernard
Rice, John Steehbufgh, Ruth Flow
| ef. Airline Fairman, Barbara Bla-
isig, Ruby Dunbar, Alberta Petch
Anna Mae LaPorte, Evelyn Nagel
Louise Leeds and Lila Dittoh.
Junior to Observation-Disclosures
Fairman. Margaret Lawson, jane
Olmstedt. Margaret Faifmaa, Dan.
) mabelle Kint, Hazel Brendel. Heller
. Rittemire, Maynard Thomas
Chrales Burke, Earnest Taylor
Howard Berkshire. Norman Con.
nard and William Wedeftz.
: Intermediate to sehior-Saral
. Lawson. Helen Kint, Verneldt
Meirs. Violet Font. Helen vaile, AL
. berta Elwell, Doris johnson, Dor
is Taylor. Helen Rittenmeyer. st
ia Burton. Margaret Bell, Juanit;
McCulloch. Eleanor Mae Huesing
Marian Williams. Dorothy Schee
maker, Esther May Baldwin, Luell;
, McCulloch, Jane Sperry. Huld,
Spauiding, Frances Carter, jaime,
Thorpe. Harry Kuschmafl, Virgi
Gross and Richard Weckel.
Nara, ancient Japanese city, IL ,
classic center of Shinto worship
| 40
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

y ~ s.... 80. -
..9esane. 80 T. ~ ~.
R..S1es 1..sSss.Sss .s3 k5S3s 49, II. ~
SS3 uassS - ~ n t5sa5SS
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s1iSst Fssiaxes N }3.iSa r. xofHIh1
hSr5ss S1S EiSkt SftaAs {S 4. r, ffl5
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ssSsS; n n ~ Z - ate,tEs 4f5*SS
M aiSsSsal Hsa.s SSss dna1 X:1f
H.sS ~ 90 4 ssi.ssass. nss;sS Ma
m. irxsIs+ s~ssa< AVA tnief.
sss.,,sisi HN;j.issE nn,5csvct nj a.5.I
;sFsss1s 4 3ns1S ssS X IN, n,c,sSs
t;SSaeSS ffExsSffissH saafyhAp6f6e1
N1SsStiki5a sissSf ~ aSTHNtN sTtS,s1s
~ iASa = SasSsstsss6 nSsl.f
E6a SsEssi. SNsSfsa,6lsll1s m t,efsfx n
HNfSIsi .SSscasSShlsI 'SVReNHtssfeAW b
IIa~ss ~. $aIsas $a1SSsS Issns -
81 ~ tsssKsk. is,,sSs ~ ESss,
A ASSi4ssa, intefsse,,,sIe. Nh. Hefvrs
Z Eststs, ssn,af' n a Vsais, II. sasw !,
alass dNfyS,Ss ~ WAitn0, USiasN.s slaas
m fsahk V,Stsk. III, ASEsEl,ssnts AN
vs,,s Al 4 i'd 49, ssn,ns Ekflstisb I'm
Aeavor scSS.fy az, n 4, pastor
nornine ehems at lO:45. The Hungry il
ass,4 : NJ .ssa,n. ssrv,sa NH Sssi
nrassr ~lee;ss 1880 40 n \,
South p.fk prs4byIrr,nn - Garner al
Dr. ~ a 0rIes.s p n,strF si,;;,,, ".hre
AT q 40 n Mems class IN he HANS,
neSt IL church llr,e, Wr;rhs ta,cher
yn,sns ,Sss,s cisss ,,,na,s i, ai.ss roo,t, i
G. Fisher. teacher. Services at 1916 ant
Isi:,ssa A;.,, ....
an,,sh ~. i.,..2 ' nn. uaMss.,
rSs.nr Sn,aan
Endeavor ~ a al $780, - ; .ah .,,,,
$500 a. ''eo o. 'oo Will
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

Illinois congressman left wash
intton following adjournment con-
vthced that the president will call
dam back to the capital within the
utxt seven weeks to consider the
snip subsidy bin.
Representative William A. Ro-
d(hherg, East st. Louis and other
Illinois members who are close to
administration circles are advised
TIT the president expects to sum-
NON an extraordinary session Of
eGkh the house and senate around
MN. II.
Some opposition to the ship sub
~ has developed among down.
01kte congressman, who declare
ut the farmers are opposed to it.
appears likely. however, that q
Majority Of the delegation will sup-
tqft the bill as an administration
1e4sure. Representative Carl R.
C4ln0blom. Chicago. is the Illinois
4pmber OF the house committee ON
trchant marine and fisheries
9lch framed tlie bill and u urg-
- tts passage.
iS .Appointmsnt Speeled. I
- speed with which the, ap-
NqA1nent OF Walter c. Lindley Of
9nval0 for the new judgeship of
b EASTERN lllfnols ristrict was Q
Aplsts surprise 70 IflinoisanS
40 unflas1t wss 1sarned that con-
esional Gfxiends q Judge Fenton
Il 3ooth q MarshAn. M, Who was
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

is now enroute north. The famous
the Jaz-E-Jaz band is musical at
traction. The St. Paul Will offic-
cially close the 1922 excursion sea-
son at the tri-citles and after
Thursday nights trip the big en-
cursion boat will 60 into winter
quarters at Nahant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
O'MALLEY RETURNS
WITH NEW HEARSE

The O'Malley funeral paflor has
purchased a new up-to-date black
funeral hearse to be used in the
business at 226 Seventeenth street
Mr.. OMalley drove the hearsa
overland from Sterling yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

Wunderlich, 1915 sixth avenue, and
accustomed 4 call for the fire de-
partment last night at 6 o'clock.
Three companies made the run but
their services were not needed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
TIRE sCORCHT:S;
SMOKE RESULTS
IN FALSE ALARM

Smoke from an overheated tire
vulcanizer being used downstairs
filled the apartments Of Carl A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-02
COLONIES OF
IMMIGRANTS
More Likely Than Individual
immigration, Says Agent

Immigrants who come to North Da-
kota this year will come in colonies,
according to- information to DR.. J. H.
Worst, from land agents and others
who are seeking to promote immigra-
'tion. While there will be individual
buyers of North Dakota real estate
the best opportunity offered to settle
lands is through colonization, he has
been advised.
> One land agent, writing the depart
ment, says there is prospect of 50
families being placed in Benson coun-
ty, so in Dickey and 500 in Foster and
Eddy, on lands for which options have
been given. The prospective settlers
in Foster and Eddy county are Hun.
garians who have worked in steel
mills during the period Of high wages
and are now out of employment The
agent said he was seeking TO induce
so families of the Amish sect, now re
siding in Indiana, to take up the land
In Dickey county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-02
WILL IMPROVE
RED TRAIL ON
EASTERN END
Commissioners Hope to Gravel
Entire Stretch East of
Bismarck This Year

The Red Trail east Of Bismarck to
the county line will be gravelled this
summer in all places where the road
is not now gravelled, according to
E. G. Patterson, chairman of the
board of county commissioners. The
commissioners met here yesterday
afternoon and discussed various pha-
ses Of the county business. Today they
took a trip north viewing some road
work.
Gravel is now being placed on the
Red Trail around Menoken, in spots
that were low. A large force of men
are working on a considerable stretch.
The road is very rough now because
of the work being done, but it is hoped
to have it in good shape soon, it is
stated.
It is estimated that more than 20
miles Of the trail east Of Bismarck
needs gravelling. Because of the de-
cline in cost of road work the COM
missioners want to do all the work
possible this summer on the trail, ac-
cording to the board chairman. In ad-
dition to the heavy tourist traffic the
Red Trail is more used than formerly
by farmers living far to the north or
south of the trail.