davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14

to Park highway Is to be geologized,
botanized, mapped, charted and signed
to assist the private automobile
traveller.
1t Is generally recognized that there
is no highway In the world that offers
so many different climatic conditions.
While passing over nine ranges OF
mountains and through many fertile
farming and fruit growing sections,
everything that is grown in the West
can be found on this highway, to say
nothing of the many other industries,
such as mining, numbering, shipbuild
ing and many other kinds of manu-
featuring. In fact, it is not generally
known that the West stands as the
barrier and the protector of the nation
against the encroaching of undesirable
hordes.
1t is the desire of the National Park
to Park Highway association that only
truthful information and advice shall
be given to its many patrons and II
Is the purpose of its thousands OF
members to see that it is done. The
general offices are In Denver.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
Picric Acid Used as New Stump-Buster

clear $4,000 acres Of land and has made
a saving of over $4,000 for the farm.
ers Of the state"
The economy of this explosive Is
emphasized by the department in a re
cent circular showing that last falls
distribution saved the farmers about
100000 over the cost of other expIos
ives. There are now available some
100000 pounds of picric acid, and of
this amount 100000 are available to
each of the lake states-MichIgan,
Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Picric acid Is high explosive which
was used in large quantities during the
war, and Is now being distributed to
farmers for agricultural purposes, says
the department. No charge is made
by the government for the explosive
itself, but as 1t has to be dried out and
cartridged before it can be used for
peaceful purposes the cost of this
work must be paid by the farmers.
Picric acid Is a comparatively safe
explosive and Is used in the same way
that other agricultural explosives are
used. 1t has several advantages over
commercial explosives in that 1t keeps
indefinitely without deteriorating, 1t Is
not affected by heat or cold and 1t
does not cause headaches or other Ill
effects when used in the open air.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14

WASHINGTON.-Typewriting in
an airplane flying among the
clouds with radio machinery duplicat-
Ing the letters at ground station miles
away and Keeling the message off In
print, Is a development announced by
the Navy department as giving to ma
val aircraft "a means of communica-
lion IN advance of radio telegraph and
telephone systems now in current
USE"
successes already attained by ex-
perts working In conjunction with the
navy, the department asserted. assures
the practicability Of the scheme.
That such a development will be of
hcalculable value to all forms of avi-
alton, commercial and military. follows
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
Truthful Information for the Motorist

THE National Park to Park High
way association plans to educate
NOT only the matured mind, but the
school children of the nation to the
many advantages of the western Dor
ton of the United States.
There is much untruth in booster
publications. Opportunities are coli
ored, scenic attractions are COM
mercialized and thereby cheapened,
reereative places are thought of only
In the sense of the dollar, geology has
been belittled with fictitious and mis-
leading localized names and descrip-
lions, botany Is unknown by natives
and plants as well as trees have re-
ceived local names.
The National Park to Park highway
connects with one wonderful highway
all of the national parks in the Rocky
mountains and OH the Pacific coast
The plans being formed in the general
office of the association by Gus Holms,
the managing secretary, are a set of
publications covering separately the
following subjects
Scenic attractions, recreative places
Of interest, such as forests, lakes and
streams, free to the public.
Historical places of interest; many
of these attractions are found directly
on or as side trips from each com.
munfty center.
A complete publication on formation
and geology over the entire $500
miles.
An absolutely reliable publication
on trees and plants found growing
along the highway or on side trips.
In other words, the National Park
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
There's a Difference.

bel suppose you'd like to be free
barry again!
e-NO. Just free.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
The potato bug originated near the
eastern foothills of the Rockies.

Recipe for success: "Do as well as
you know, and know all YOU can"
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
Didn't Wartf to Talk

In the smoking room Of an east
bound car the other evening there
were two men-one Of them grouehy,
the other receptive. After smoking
two Indifferent cigars the latter sald
to the former:
"IIow far are you going?"
buffalo acknowledged the other,
taken off his guard
is that SO? Wen, Buffalo is a great
town. have cousin living there
and I've been there myself sey e,al
times. Er-what are you going to do
In Bulfalo?"
Change cars = Chicago Herald
and Examiner.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14

Through the years that followed, re-
ports of oil on the seas surface have
come at frequent intervals. The n.y.
geographic office records show 26 such
mariners observations during the last
20 years, some of them from points
well north of Cape May, some far out
in the Atlantic. But the greatest num-
Der are clustered in the gulf southeast
of the Texas coast in waters ranging
from 500 TO 900 fathoms in depth.
One observation was made about
twenty miles off Galveston in 16 faith
oms, and others from that point out to
the spot 200 miles from shore.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
MATT ONAL CAPITAL,
QiIGl7 AFFAIRS EiiIB
Another Addition to Horrors of War

inevitably on the heels of the work
being done by the navy, it is predicted.
The device has been named the tel
etype.' 1t resembles the commercial
typewriter, In that a keyboard having
the letters of the alphabet and other
symbols on 1t Is arranged for hand OPP
GRAFTON.
Each key Is connected to the radio
installation in the plane and when q
letter is struck, q radio impulse Is
flashed from the antenna on the plane
to the receiving stations below, where
the letter is reproduced on paper.
A reversal of the operation, so that
the plane can receive messages from
ground stations, is said to be only a
matter of detail. The new system, 1t
Is declared, also possesses the advan-
tage Of eliminating much of the chance
of error In transmission, receiving and
sending, experienced In the telephone
and telegraph devices.
This the statement said, will be
marked step in advance in that 1t
will allow explicit directions to scout
ing and combat planes in flight by the
commander IN chef of the fleet and
will enable scouts and other types of
planes to convey accurate and detailed
information to the high command"
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14

fcher-Balm relieves Hay Fever, as
as most hurts, and soreness. Ask
druggist, or send for a free
pie. Z. W. Yacher, Inc, New Or
b La.-Adv.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
Must Be Well Dressed,

"She wants new gown"
what for2'
shes going to sing over the radio
next week and she couldn't think of
appearing for all those people In
gown she has already worn twice.
Detroit Free Press.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
Triumph in Right Beginnings.

In contemplation if a man begin
with certainties, he shall end In
doubts, but if he will be content to
begin with doubts, he shall end in
rtainties.-Bacon.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14

For your daughters sake, use Red
Cross Ball Blue in the laundry. She
will then have that dainty, well-groom-
ed appearance that girls admire.-Ad-
vertisement.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
Nice EnoIInh 1

Nice Enough to Eat.
|een the black hats trimmed with
: curlycues?' Eyes, they look
Chocolate cakes with icing.n
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14

Spirit messages at seance are
listened to with raped attention.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14

Early to bed and early to rise, gives
you a grip that you can't analyze.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

3 =; = 81
;! ! 81 i .l go 7.. d =
! ss;S - = ~
~. - 49,. 49, -.
J. 49,, ....'ss =, j s =
- Z -, ~. r,tss 49, SSs7Ss rs
~. 49, - 49, SssS;
ssss ~ q ~ .1ns,r
s.r.... 80, -. -, 49, e ,esee
v. -. -, - = q 8 = ,s;sfh 6. start
~ $780, 49,. 81 fhinea q
- !. ss-es3F,r - 1afa 11n3ehiv
asssss = I. sssssiu.s r.s.re
- H. -. 49, :
- s - 49, %. -.,A,.s a.
IS ksg y. l Ill g. .Sss1s.- ~.
I'LL - =. 49, i - y. ~ Il. -.
tn.e s1aepu ~ !as s. -.
nos - nun ~ -
essln- -
| Where Was Mn uncie I'D 49, s !.
didn't he como - bedy Memol1s 4. q
idle tales Of men foully oeelt w.
In these lonely t4sefns nasneo
thtOusn nis nailu.
i, He slid from the oeo, Ana t0f 2
long moment stood cold and 1nAk-
ing, his every senee On the alest
iWith infinite caution He got Into
his trousers and again paused to
listen, since he feared his least
movement might betrAy him. Next
he secured his pack. and was ready
for flight
j rrcrmh>rk: ~ HID belongings
| but with no mind to sacrifice them
he stepped out upon the shed and
i made his way down the slant Of the
roof to the caves. He tossed his
bundle to- the ground ana eoinl
down on his knees iowefea M
rfne. letting the muxLle IsiI nsntis
~ r 10. i hs,S thsn ha Law ast a,
h;s s+a.rach .nd faet fsrst vri~
Us, s ~. ;n.a snscs when Il,
c csI o M ,ors.r o rressrve his hal
sncs he -sye himself = shove AVA,
from the saves and dropped clea
!, tnf the building
..-.. ....,,. 49,.
. s Nc ls 49,, III. 49,, .c,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
On County Records

John A. Burk to James A. Davis
and wife, part southeast, northwest
Z section 6-17-1W, near Forty
fourth street and Eighteenth ave-
nue., Rock Island.
Alfred J. Wander vennett ct al
to Andrew Lonssaert and wife, lot
1918, Anna e. Hibbard's arst nd.
dition, Moline, 81.
Robert P. Galbraith and wife u
Swan f. Bjork. lot 10, block 2, Rod
man Place, Rock Island, 81. :,
Oscar W. Schmidt and wife tt
Bald Dubuyser, lot 25-26, block 2
J. T. Campbeli's addition, Rock Is
land, 81,
Thomas Gamsy and wife to Joh1
Schreier. part northeast, southwes
4 section 4-17-1E, 81.
Rosa L Tyler and husband, Jesse
70 John Schreier. lot 81. block ZIG
New Shops second addition, Eas
Moline, 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

s - s. q. ~ ~ ~ >
~, I 2 s5ia1l ri ~ -
- ]1iIIIRiI1 1soool I59ee ~ IN
lIS 5l1G1Il1 tl6tx efton- r.
|rue11 6l1n nnd sv1 ~ nA1d g
~ ~ W1ceShe tnife
tins ~ l1ftIS palm cana aNay 20
Eana ai1co1uee
aSh1ra - - Nr1t pale Fremont
tfa1S ~ davn n fhe NY. and ~ De
mug - tie lisht erep. and the
|AIaesk trnnkn uf trees detAched
shemselsse fron the white mfst
fAsf nllad TIE woods and which ths
; davn made visible. There VA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

word has been received By Rock
Island post No. 200, American Lee
zion. that the order Is to have Z
weekly newspaper Of its own in the
near future, which will be distrih-
uted 10 iii members IN good stand
ing in the legion and the legion
auxiliary.
II ID being planned BY, State Com
mAnder McCsuley and the state ex-
scutive committee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

4 =
u Z ~.
b - !! u = s.! s.
. 4 "a. 5 ..': a 81,
y - ~. r ~ 80. III -
8: ,. -. i. =. Z 3 -.
1T - = 81 49,, No. sssss..S
~ IL ~. 80 :.
49, - eslas ~ ~. : .. .sss-is. i.
0nenE - .s:p9 49, = 49,. ~ 9. q,
80 cos Sc 3. -
n ~ tavern - enlee - IS :. - -.
dr1n11A0 gurroQ WlW tSne ~
that - More YaAry cane 49,
the inAoeaoe e s!os.ons 49, 49,
whisky ~ easier nis = 9
WouM - NQnnayoG laacy On
hfs payt no1toged tnex Y Ase1
vent - ID ressonseay dIsnA g
wuN4 eteen 1eee I'M 3Ive ~ ~
opportunity he coveted, 20 Quit ing
tavo1n unoeseryed ~ bfsak g day.
/ AwAsn "a, nj "a feetin' like
/ sIeen. voanx boss. 1Gas'r Blossom be
uvs ehow 10 to 70 chamber.
m vna sloeson3 boy Eph.
- .,-...o- =. nv eh.sa.
-, 49, vi. ~ 80 =. 49, s
-. nnll. -. ...s,. ..,..,
.a ,ss - ..xi. a = ~
! Mta = nAI-g.Ins - S." I.i... :. ~. s.,
leg ne Ny '1'o - 1880 ''
i q ne ~. ats. 7, .+.,-.
/ Iasy mO1asso : a's.s ~,
ana pesse1 49, ~ :,
Ihi1 pavosns sn.w 49, - ~. -. 49, - =,
ne euiIoins; 49, 1pn usne1 o''
tne ooor On ~ Ile. 49,, :.
aA nens ~ S ,a :,
su, sna p. H,n. rs ~ c.nS,. =
mo tne toon' p'sss3 'us S"n1ls y
.acnan.--....,au .r,,
ING Mon ~ I s.s.ne 80 dnJ . IN
~ WI. ~ " re, 49, s,ar,an. = :. 90. 81.
.s sns1 ~. w. .,ss. -. nr.nactad n,
ueu .ne 49, - s.e.n -.
~ lug = 'n. s Ne S,,nS1.' -, ~,
: W. ~ .s ~ t &c.,. ~ ths nsd vher'
th.v vcn,d hs ont of his vay
Lscs.d ~ Sie tronsers hlev ont n,
, ..nSI. "a i.v dc~r
! y.nrv had become more and NOR,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
FOR SKIN TOR7URfS
xsns, H. Clear, Anfiseptie Liquid,
Just What You Need

: mt worry about Eczema or
other skin troubles. You can have
. clear, healthy skin by using
1emo. obtained at any drug store
for soc. or extra large bottles at<$1.
Zemo generally removes pimplcs.
blackheads. blotchss, eczema and
ringwofm ana makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zem0 Is q clean, pen
etrating, antiaeptic liquid 1t is
easily applied aad costs a mere
tribe for each application. It ID
always dependable. - (Adver. 'ss-
msnt)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
! WAUGH kES FER
,uzBD1RA1IONs ~ = MELVILLE
vis,n. rpff-1h, nub1s1Gss.ln Csn9. Z

inefca: tldat ~ Anal destinatisa
vas Suene POINT either on the Ohio
or 1lisajssippi, and that her name
was Betty. Then the door slammed
and ths stage WAS in motion again
All through the morning they
|swune forward IN the heat and dust
and glare, and 4 midday ratified into
the shaded main street Of > sleepy
village and drew up before the
tavern where dinner was waiting
them.
Betty saw Darlington when she
took her seat, and gave scarcely
pcrceptibie start Of surprise. Then
her face was hooded with q rich col
| or, This was the man who saw her
With Captain Murre1l yesterday!
There was brief moment Of ifreso-
luton and then she bowed coldly.
II was four days to Richmond
-Four days OF hot, dusty travel, four
nights Of uncomfortable cross-road
stations, where Betty suffered
sleepless nfghts and the unaccus.
toned pangs Of early rising. She
occas ionally found herself wonder
ing who Darlington was. She ap
proved Of the manner in which HI
conducted himself. She liked
man who could be unobtsruive.
The next morning he found him
self seated opposite her ut break
fast. He received another curt lit
tie nod, cool and distant. As he tool
his seat.
"You stop in Washington" salt
Darlington.
| Betty shook her head. mo, I an
going to Wheeling"
| You're fortunate in being 81
nearly home" he observed. I'm
going on to Memphis"
| Betty exclaimed: why, am go
ing to Memphis. tool"
| "Are you? BY canal, to Cumber
land, and then by stage over tn
National Road to Wheeling?"
4 Betty nodded. 1T makes one wis
they'd finish their railroads, doesn
it? Do you suppose they'll ever &c
as far as Memphis?" she said.
"They say it's going to be ba
for the river trade when they'r
built on something besides paper,
answered Darlington. And l. haE
pen to be fatboatman, Miss Ma
roy"
. No more was said just them, 10
Betty became reserved and did nj
attempt to resume the conversation
A. day later they rumbled int
Washington, and>as Betty descend
2 ed from the Z coach -Carringto
4 stepped to her side.
81 suppose you'll stop here, Mis-
! Malroy," he said. indicating II
tavern before which the stage ha
come to a stand.
: "Yes." said Betty briefly.
t. III I can be Of any service
& you" he began, with just a tout
e Of awkwardness in his manner.
e "No, / thank you, Mr.. Carrinl
t ton," said Betty quickly.
}, Good night y good-by." +
q turned away, and Betty saw his ia
e form disappear in the twilight.
II A month and more had elaps,
d since Bob Yancy's trial. Just tv
Il days later man and boy disappea
r ed from Scratch Hill. Murrelf W
e soon on their trail and pressiI
II forward in hot pursuit. Reachil
o the FOUNTAINS, he heard Of the
e first as ten days ahead of him al
IS bound for west Tennessee; the t,
d days dwindled to week, the we
l. became five days, the five da
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17


~ ~ -ssks~ 1snsn s. perched
esSa;s ~ 11SSsr - ~ scsldu rot
Fl 9S11r keel.boaf snd watched the
- - 49, $1,000 1fHa. AZ M
.S.... - y. !, .s.s' i - esesrst ~ ~
- S.ss. :. 3. "a. .,tssr hss~es III
ssss 49, ~. 49, svers driff-
49, ~ s-Ss As.t ~ ccer .rd
go 49, II ~. n,s..s.,. -, ,,ssr@se =
49,. y -. '.,
~ s .ss rl . r.A 800 IN.
IL. ..M rs.cn ~
~ = ~ -. at IT,. -
sn,s1s , a5ss.r a -. ~Ss.eis -rsrh
pacHe nt ., y -. -
oonueo - 49,. ~ sn,es;r. :,
G.on. 49,. 49, r,.ttsr ana
nc .l IA s;a 80 r.ss
- ~! ~ ~ ~ go nnt in.
oveI = .s 80 3 s-ss. 49,. ~ rats
sLe1 sIIl 49, !" "a 4, ~ Hnmsrse
10y "a $500 .ar thnrsand II
= ss,s 49, hs,s' ai,,sstor hraej
~. ~ 1870 as.s.S.. -..h.-.S h Nev Or.
~ Aisn'1s s'"s'
' a1..- ~. r..d,n~ NJ the warrant
.hs. ,,orrSno Charlev Ralaam had
shc.r C.rr;nvton the ROAD to ths
Tcr,. ss.nrirS him when thew sen.
.rated THAT with a little care and
decent md Of his ewes it would b.
nossihle "a fetch IN. there and mo-
nass plumb through the settlement
without knovins where he was.
h was On his way to Fayette
vile where he intended to spent
~. night and nerhaps a -tlay or tw,
In ,ooRinr around when the meet
ing WITH Betty and Murrell &C
cnrred The rirl's face remained
with him Il VAS a face he voul,
~. n .ee asain
Ha-v.s .ti1I thintin~ ~ the ~ir
vhen Ia .ts his simmer that nigh
~ Clevvott'a Tavern later In In
h.r "a enSaeed H;a host in idl
coas;n H. had met a qenTlema,
ga = i.dn IN .ha -ood thet dov, h
wondered 40 no toved with h;
~,oss ~ Il con,d have heen tho rnr
,risoe, Mountod9 yos monnto,
rhsr .. 80 Cn..;.-anS ~. nr;so
:. ~. va -. az" ~a.s S NJ
vi, Ia e MI. na w., u.n G N.Y. nsa Mu,
a;d %. ;;ns ~ thet ,a-t ~ ~ =
on..n ~. - 80 trsa.s " NJ,
800; h~Ion~os - Wont,oLr =
rennss.oe " sonauhara ont NOV
eso, - .s ~ S.;ny ~.
-at ~ Iso sue wA 49, =. ;ne ~ ~
tn v. c.s ~ h;,n ~ resarve 20 nla @
-. 10. - .ha nnrth hound st.aa y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

81 s
80. I
b..
o. ..:.. =! -, y -
- j Z. s
u = = s.ss ~. q - -
s Il r, ~ ~ = -, -
!..s ~ 80 - TS71f = q
- IA. j. -. = -. -.
~ = ~. - ~ 49, r. 8 iSis-
=. x.-S,.,.sss, =. n 49,
.3..sy s' 80 - - 4 -
~ =. s.re 3 49, ioo,r FL 4 wkfle
"a u. ~ 1872 4
- Ss1s.s. - - - .aIanoa oama
- ~ - n...er .iness
49,. $3.50 - ~, .s ". 80 4 49,
prn. ~ :, 80 c.i1n &c., Yancy
49,. 10 49, = s:,sis.siy larrreil
i1 ). - &c..
49, ~, = - ~ ~ y.r.-,s. :. rrteA n
o..,..sss,,-.rt
sppzIent ss ~ 1870 ~. n
-, ~ -. $500 ~, MN.
n.ppn ~ :..sss.S vercv
r.
i nO-nO, no0 -
4 weeN ..ax,.
i Mufrell sHpped 49, IL 49,. -
4 and tell 1nIo-atep g 1suDs : el'.e =
they moved l01 49,. ~, 5.
They were misn.ny su,ea ~ =
the cross no.o. : 49,. =
dering what nad come q yoa' ne
fobserved. ....
i That's kina q mem espolu
ed Yancy, . ntsle olyly lnese ~
no reason for Il. D1t ne ~ osco IN
Ing dfstrusttul o. nurtsll' s11 w
easy. - .u... !
!. They went Forward 70 shence. :
sudden turn IN ING lo.o 1ao. :r =
them TO tne eds u ~ c .sa..
clearing. Ciose 70 ~ 49, =. .u' :
, were several DuiIolns oos ~.
tree had Deen spsle1 - sne.s:;
them ana tney stoo t..u ssH.,;...
. the eUPielns 10, :. ~ .o.th IN,
, uon, tn.t ~ ~. .n - - r,,th,ss.
.emp.; Iatasl sss -. .nrr,rcsi
y u.inl..n .. = s - -. rs.res
3 ~. .ne . .aaSs,S~ . ts.srn
'u 80. 1850 shN 49, ~ ~. tavern In,
: ~. :. 80 49,, 49, $1,000 Ne "a,
sMe -. y - h,,i-rsst.d an,
, .ras. -. osor. h,,, ] certain shar
aess We. .,h;.s 1 rsc.nt tniIet ner
, sa.a =. ~. ror.s trcuSh hsd M
me s =. 8. . ~.
au ~ 10 Sr.vt.S
..uowSy3. -s.rcnSed Mr. y.nev
..HS",, or s+cn hsre9s ..te:
onH .,"L,a 10. .n;ca ysnc,
Mu,e,l' s sCnn e., -. .,,t =. w.. ~
nMoeu. ~ 'Su 1 ~. I - *: ..v
. q1 S..". ~. '- ~ ~
eia =, $50. -. r., h.r
IL - .eHo ",...s. Tn-r.,, .i.nc.,
: IoI, saIu olosson ..e,.s 1..s -,
aooat inc s emp.y y1.o. ..s S.s'A; wv vu
- serseo cson -. s. SnM -
: sH, siacAs tne oIs I us. ~. -, !.
= u was unaeIstoou Nc Io,eee :
3 the state OF trsde. ne i0okoo ItoI
one to tne oene1 Oh tnS swo men. a
, MS eyes resteo on MurIen' taa
eentielnan fsIsea Tug n,se smIe un
gers ol nls Iisne ,. nanu ine scs
!. lure was ever 50 ii.tle' ". !. seen
J" eo 10 nave IONIC enect on ~
:. olosson. what might nave oe
:; , veiOpea lnto smile n:a ne ns
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

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New Britain herald., 1922-01-31
COMMITTEE FOR )R.
 ACHIEVEMENT WEEK
Named by President of Council 1 Marshall Cook Chairman

Marshall R. Cook, superintendent of the Boys club,' has been selected by Harry c. Jackson. president of the Junior Achievement Council, tC head the bazaar and exhibit to be given next month. As was stated in i The Herald last week, the bazaar is not for any money-maling purpose but to demonstrate to the people of this city just what Junior Achieve ment means.
 The bazaar will be held in the gymnasium of the Boys club during the week beginning March goth. There will be 20 or 25 booths, each one representing a different club. Each booth will be occupied by the club to which it belongs and finished articles will be exhibited and sold to those who desire to buy. Spectators will be given chance to see the va rious things in the making.
 Every evening during the week a program of entertainment will be given, at which the Boys club band, or the Boys club orchestra will pro- vide music. There is no admission fee. either to the exhibit or the en- tertainment. The committee has is- sucd a general appeal to the public to be present.
 While nothing definite has been said in a committee meeting so far, it is likely that Mayor Curtis, Sup erintendent Stanley H. Holmes of tho public schools, who is a member of the executive committee of the coun- cil, or President John C. Ioomis. of the Chamber of Commerce, will be called upon to preside at a formal opening.
 President Jackson has named the l following committees who will meet at the Boys club library at 4;30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon: General chairman, Marshall R. Cook, superin- tendent of the Boys club; general sec retary, Miss Cora M. Beale, secretary of the New Britain Welfare assoca- ton; finance committee, H. F. Hodge. commercial manager of the New Brit ain Gas Light company: Miss Cora M. Boalc and Frederick l.. Fay, director of education at the South ConErc- gational church. Decorations committee, Mrs. J. H.. Kirk ham, Mrs. F. NJ. Pratt Mrs. C. Young and C. w. Cowlcs.
 Booth committee: Ray l.. Maxim, secretary of the Chamber Of Com mercc, and Ernest E. Dechant. In charge of schedule and training of clubs for exhibit, Miss Esther W. Donahuc, of Springfield, assisted by Miss Gertrude Jahn, Mrs. Fred Hew- it, Mrs. George A. Porter and William Hoffman. Program committee. Mar shall Cook, Miss Esther Donahue and Miss Mary Costello.