davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-13
SAPlR0 RENDERS SERVICE
TO FARMERS P0CKE1BOOK
Contracts Must Ec Kept il the A>So-
rissioa i e. Accomplish What
II should
sAPiE0 II BOTH 4
LAWYER AND A JEW
Three Strongest Allies Developed for
Farmers in Recent Wears are Jews
the latter Prominent Attorney
for A~ ociatiuns.

the latter a Prominent Attoine,
1 for A. ociations.
tkgem the Charlotte ObseYycr.)
X has Seta observed by readers a
the raper ttat Mr. Aaron Saniro, oat
o. the men who has put business inS,
tarn n, IS circulating about the Stat,
ass .ng n the openins of county
fans and attel lding cooperative mar
ketiHS meetings II Is understood
ma. Mr. Sapiro viii To some extent
| bac /. t,,e cooperative associations il
u. HGsr-al,ng to keep the member.
p ,tt.} N!th.n The bounds OF con
tsa,-. Succeeding IN that, he will have
re.ae!ed sseat service - the pocket
rS III TIE contracting farmer ].
operating marketing s 20 succet Y
al. farmers who have signed up with
the sssos.at ons mus. stand hy tnel
bargain, f3r in placing .kelr co.tog
/ or tobacco on he market iHdepprt.
81 (. e. tie plans OF the Organization
tAcy are bu. nullifying 10 that ex-
tent t-e ,00d that might have beer
expected 70 accrue fl0m organized
s.al +, ,,r.,,n.a 80. - t> :. +" IL VI * ~
Tie ttGt growers rich. It could have
never sCcce,ded Il tn frait grow rs
had stood as a man 70 their bar
galN-a,d Il. Was Sapiru who formed
the I'm growers into the strongest
BUS @ss organization Of farmers in
H. Ia i'"' - ~ Dge'. 1oHt ~
5a,. ~, ~, .e : ~ - H. 'MJ'S .'t can pg
-. T.. 80 Il III s'o"VVo anu
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Warsb r;seban, H. Js9i.a,,,.t,,,i lG7E 49, !
'''1it' = "t'N -" : u'Hi'.'s
owner and editor of The Louisville
teates Journal, who brought Sapiro
u Kentucky and placed a million doi-
iurs back If HIM in the work Of organ
i2.ng the hurley tobacco growers into
4 cooperative selling association. The
o9asco growers in kcntucky are now
..H4nl ire price their product mus
go il They are in control of the
m.fkl; and only this week the r j
re. .olis company, Of Winston salem.
MAX 4 bulk purchase Of 100000
nounGs fgon the BurleE Tobacco
Grow Assoc alton. at Il price fixed
by tie alton It Was tde largest
de q tobacco Is 4 single
! an4fa. The history the
heaFll cleaned 5ut ae Is
III he la 1T tlc Wo5aieert W.,I
IT., 5rgans on They tagt ais losed
3f tttr cloas 1T fr0rl I'D Is Fl cons
j pound mege than lFe eoald EaYc
sot / her a4l been r) ea-oocra.ive
a7.ocia'ion
S'l'''o y t'e'ol'
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
.ssnINr THROUGH

Miss Mary Daniels. the popular
leading lady OF the Playhouse As
sociate players. who is 10 play the
part Of Kathleen DuDgannon In the
production OF ''Smiiin' Through" at
the Playhouse for one week, begin
ming tonight. is almost super-enthu-
siastic about the play which made
Jane Cowl famous.
'smilin' Through" is a play that
has an appeal for every one" she
said. Il am unable to think Of a
class OF people which would not
find it enjoyable TO a great degree.
Quaint and unusual in it's action,
it tells two delightful love stories
Through 1t runs a vein OF the mosi
delightful comedy imaginable. Wher
I heard that we were to play 'Smil
in Through I was delighted for
knew. of course, OF its great recorC
as a hit; since I have read it an'
studied my part. l really love It."
The story OF "Smilin' Through"
an OUT Of the ordinary one. 1t deal
with the love affairs of a young cir
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
AT THE GARRICK.

Hailed as a hurricane Of melo'
dramatic comedy. the picture, Re
ported Missing" which is sched-
uled for the Garrick this week, is
eagerly anticipated by picture-go-
ers who like the photoplays full Of
thrills, romance and laughter.
owen Moore is starred in the
production which deals with the
attempt of a far Eastern capitalist
to obtain possession of a huge fleet
of ships owned by an American
shipping company.
The high lights OF the picture are
a race between a hyproplane and a
hydroaeroplane; a shipwreck,
rough and tumble fight in the viii
lain's house a series of comedy
scenes, made only as Henry Lehr-
man, master of laughter, knows how
20 make them, and the gowns worn
oy the beautiful Nita Naldl and the
Pauline GarNu.
Reported Missing" Is crowded
ull of action and excitement. 1t
assays a real. honest to goodness
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
At THE ARCADIA.

"Alfs Button" one OF the most
original comedies OF current release
is due for presentation at the Ar
cadia theatre today
Like Aladdin OF old, All had the
power OF summonlng a genie, who
carried out all his commands no
matter how small or large. Through
a freak OF fate, one of the brass
buttons on Alfs coat had been
made out OF Aladdin's lamp and In
polishing It one day the sudden ap-
pearance OF the genie had thrown
ALI into a panic. It took some time
to reassure him, but when his fears
finally were Gained he worked poor
Eustace, as he called the genie, to
death.
Thereafter there is nothing that
ALI lacks. When he sighs for beak-
er OF beer It is Immediately supplied,
despite the fact that there is no
brewery within hundreds of miles
When All yearns for the sight of a
| beautiful feminine face, he finds Il
in front of him Immediately.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
"G0 TO THEATRE"
WEEK Is LATEST

! James N. Glnns, managing direc.
/ tor of the Garrick, Queen, Majestic
and Arcadia Theatres, will inaugu-
rate "Go-to-Theatre Week" for VIII
mington, beginning next Monday
May Is.
Observing the occasion with as
wonderful photoplays as are possi-
BILE to be secured. he has listed at
the theatres four of the greatest
pictures of current release. The
mere recitation OF their names and
stars is sufficient guarantee OF
their Individual worth.
At the Garrlck will be that mill
Hon dollar production OF Univer-
sails made for them by Won Stro-
helm and titled Foolish Wives"
Big in ar extent to be mammoth.
this picture has attracted such
crowds everywhere that It has
smashed records all over the coun-
try.
The Queen Theatre has the in
combination Of Gloria Swan
son and Rodolph Valentino in Eli
nor Glynn's story. Beyond the
written especially for this
iuo.
The Majestic win show the hilar-
Ious picturization of Mark Twain's |
great tale. "a Connecticut Yankee |
In King Arthur's Court" The film |
version IS up to the minute in para
phernalia and is certainly laughable
in It's contrasts.
His high majesty Charles Chap
I'm. is to be at the Arcadia Theatre |
IN MS new comedy. PAY Day"
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
I7ReSc1rp@11l
Ar THE ouEEN.

BY the addition OF the word
Worlds" Wallace Reid has taken
Grant Mitchens stage success THE
Champion" and presented # on the
screen. Except for the title change
which seems for the better. the
photoplay is the cinema duplca-
ton OF the spoken comedy. Today
the picture begins its engagement
at the Queen theatre.
In this picture Reid appears as
a pugilist That is where the title
Is appropriate. He IS Gunboat Will
liams, christened William Bur
roughs, who left the bosom OF his
family" to seek a way for himself
and to follow a profession that
suited his tastes. William Bur-
roughs entered the ring to get the
money for his education as a lawyer
and during his fistic career he
reached the pinnacle of physical
fame. There Is a good sport ele-
meDt in the story in addition TO the
romance OF Burroughs and Lady
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
PROUD ELEPHANTS
CENS0RS FOR HERD

Kas and Mo and Floto and Mama
are performing elephants. and they
have constituted themselves a heard
of censorship over all the other ele-
plants with the Sells-Floto circus,
and Buffalo Bills wild West COM
bined coming, on Friday for matinee
and evening shows to Wilmington,
Of their superior education they are
very ''up-stage" with the pachyderm
actors less clever than they, and. as
for the elephants which can not per-
form-well. one should see Kas and
company slip them the scornful razz.
Kas. it was, who found a name
for the quarter. Being a well trained
elephant, he has picked up a fad of
reading signs on box cars. I'VE shall
be The Big a." he whispered behind
his trunk to Mo. and Mo passed the
word to Floto and Mama. That led
TO other things. Soon, THE Big 4"
began to tell other bulls" how to
carry their trunks in parade. The
patient, kindly members OF the five
sehs-Floto herds have allowed them
selves to be imposed upon to the ex-
tent that now they yield the CEN
'ers of the three rings 70 Kas and his
pals in the performances and conv
their table manners. So, II In the
big menagerie tent Of the circus. Won
md meek elephants that are SLOW
10 reach out for peanuts. do not
pass them by, but offer the goobers
to them twice. You don't have To
wait long for Kas and Mo have a
tough time restraining their hum.
BILE understudies' eagerness for pea.
.@uts. OF course, it is hard for the
trainers TO put The Big A. in theii
places, for they are clever actors
\ Most circus men concede that Flott
and Mama are the cleverest pachy
derms that ever performed. The,
are all of the great lovers of tn,
children and 1t is almost impossibl,
to be harsh with elephants that car,
for children as do the Sells-FlotS
herds
In the opening spectacle. "a
Night in Cairo" Mama. Floto and
twelve ether elephants carry May
poles and ballet girls dance at the
ends of dozens of rainbow streamers
which radiate from the peaks.
All of the Sells-Floto performing
herds are presented in the rings and
on the track by girl trainers -
Blanche Wells, Stella Rowland
Ethel Hamilton, Idah Delno and
Marcia Raleigh.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
AT THE MAJESTIC.

What Is pronounced by critics
to be the best starring vehicle Clara
Kimball Young has had in years
will be offered at the Majestic the
atre beginning today. The picture,
What No Man Knows" was filmed
from Sada CowaD's original story
and shows how valiantly a real wo-
man can fight for the possession Of
the greatest thing in life.
In What No Man Knows" Miss
Young seeks to recover from the
dregs the man she loves and who
has unfortunately fallen into obliv-
ion through the evil Vaccinations
OF self-seeking and false wife. The
school day romance still lives as
the years roll by. ana though the
one she loves has strayed from the
paths Of righteousness, her own
faith IN him never falters. The story
brings out clearly how good men can
go to ruin through no fault OF their
own and how they can be restored
by truth and love,
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

Belmont Davis, brother OF Richard
Harding Davis. Handle With Care"
laughs lightly at lovers VOWS, lovers
quarrels and lovely woman. The
warning in the title refers. of course,
to the fair sex. Since Eve, woman
has been considered an enigma; a
riddle; creature difficult to under
stand and impossible to manage. Mr..
Davis pokes a derisive, satirical
finger at this old belief--or supersti-
tion one might call it. He shows
how really simple It is II you handle
them with care.
The added number consists OF Lee
Moran in his newest Century COM
edy, Red Hot Rivals" this is two
reels full OF solid fun and laughter.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
THREE AUTO ACCIDENTS

When an automobile in which he
was riding collided with a pole as
1t turned Fifth and Union streets.
last night, Michael Brank, aged 27
years. Sustained a lacerated scalp.
He was treated at the Homeopathic
Hospital. Other occupants of the
car escaped uninjured and the car
was only slightly damaged.
An automobile operated by Frank
ID. Walker, OF II East Fourteenth
street, collided with a Washington
street car on Washington street, near
Twelfth at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Walkers machine was
slightly damaged.
A short time later. automobiles
operated by Major NJ. Holt, 911 Pine
street. and Ross Robinson, of Cor
don Heights, collided at Eleventh
and Washington streets. Both cars
were slightly damaged.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

Z have used the RICHEST priced and most
highly recommended Creams and Soaps
on the market, but have never found
anything so good as Buttermilk Cream
and Soap. For the enclosed check will
you please send me another supply. !
could have procured this from my
druggist, but ! did so want to tell you
how much / appreciated and enjoyed
their USE"
No woman would write the above and
permit It TO be published over her name
unless II were true.
Get a package OF Howard's Butter
milk Cream today at any up-to-date
drug or toilet goods counter and mas
sage 1t daily into the face, neck, arms
and hands. The directions are simple
and It costs so little that any girl or
woman can afford II. Dainty women will
llways select their Cream, Soap and
Powder with care. IL you cannot obtain
ocally send 10 cents (silver or stamps) |
or generous trial package of both |
Cream and Soap. Howard Bros. Co,
5uffalo. ". Y.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
TO DISCUSS VACATION SCHOOLS.

vacation Bible schools VIII be dis
cussed at the meeting OF the New
Castle County Graded Union Asso-
citation, which will be held in West
Presbyterian Church at o'clock
this evening, by Miss Margaret Nc
Kay, of the Daily Vacation Bible
and Mrs. A. c.. Rorrori, of
the Italian Presbyterian Church.
The association will elect officers for
the coming year at this meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
TEACHrRs, EXAMINATIONS.

Twenty-slx candidates took the
examinations for county school
teachers which were begun on Sat
urday in school No. 1. The exami-
nations will be continued next Satur-
day at the same place, starting at
O'Clock. The examinations to be
given this week include oral and
written English, reading. element
ary science, community civics, hy-
siene and sanitation.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
TRIEDA HENrPEL.

Everywhere that Frieda Hempel
has sung while on her present con-
cert tour she has been proclaimed
the worlds greatest soprano. the
only successor to Jenny Lind the
Queen of Song" OF fifty years ago.
Nine Hempel will present a
Jenny Lind" program at the Play
house next Monday night, assisted
by Conrad V. Bos at the piano and
Louis p. Fritze fiutist. The program
will include Bird Song" Cranberry
composed expressly for Md'selle
Jenny Lind and Correcting to
America" the celebrated prize ma
tional song as sung by Md'selle
Lind at her first concert in America
The poem of this song was written
by Bayard Taylor and the music
by julius Benedict.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

Presbyterian Church will meet in
the church at s o'clock this evening.
Delegates TO the Mortified Confer
ence will be elected Miss Nc
Cracken's Bible class will meet to-
night at the home of Mrs. w. c..
Backus. 4O5 West Thirty-first street.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
Says ButtermiIk Cream
Made Her Look Ten
Years Younger
AVdIS IOunger 1
Every Woman Who Values Her
Complexion Should Read This
ne Annelne m

GNa FNllA AIAlof - AZ
Some time ago.
writes S. JAMIE Bo-
lin, you sent me a
supply of your
wonderful Cream
and Soap. All I can
say Is that they
are both magical.
They take 10 years
off a woman's
looks. II is posi-
lively marvellous
how they transform
nno'e eompleNiOn. I
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
FESTIVAL AT nrARsHALLToN.

The Marshallton Civics Club will
hold a special meeting at s O'Clock
tomorrow night to plan for a bake
and festival TO be held May 26
and 81.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

laugh a minute. II is one OF those
amusement mediums which lifts
people from the dull drab OF every
day existence into a world OF
laughter and romance.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
AT THE SAVOY

Grace Diamonds beauty will radi-
ate from the screen OF The Savoy
Theatre commencing today, when
Handle With Care" the big all star
cast Associated Exhibitors produc-
ton, will have its first showing
Adapted from the story by Charles
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

and the objections on the part OF
her guardian to the man Of her
choice because he Is the son OF a
man he hates because OF an Incl
dent in his early life.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

epTlnE. Il dthtA
Johns Medi-
cine Is just the
thing to bring
about this del
sired changes
for It is purei
n o u T ishment \
a n d contains
just the ele-'
lnents TO make
3esh and strenl
,1anho1 .r dam
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
All Who Are Thin and Pale
Need Father Johns Medicine

Strength and weight lost during
the Winter should be made UP In the
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

WILLING WORKERS TO MEET.
The monthly meeting of the Will
Ing Workers Band OF First-Central
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

Hesh anu stlehs' III II COii'e''is hO
alcohol or dangerous drugs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15

Continued from First Page.)
ed the second night out, on the
knoll of ground now witnessing
what Colonel Trip says is the
worst flood in Illinois,"
Beardstown Hardest Hit
Beardstown, ILL.,, April 15.-CBy
The Associated Press. )-Three
inches more of the Illinois river in
the streets of Beardstown this
morning gave rise to the cry of
many citizens. that come what
would, they would remain to the
last, that three feet more water
could hardly do more damage than
today's three inches.
Water is flowing through Main
street with rapidity that has
never before been known, and with
the advance of three inches since
yesterday has attacked Boards
towns sanitary conditions. Exodus
of many residents, among them
some who have weathered floods
for 40 years past, continued today,
but the great number of refugees
stayed by, and business houses, ex-
cepting few that have sold out
their stock, continued doing bust
ness
Clerks in hip boots sold groceries
to hip-booted customers.
90" Faces Washouts.
Traffic over the Chicago, Bur
lington & Quincy railroad was still
reality this morning, but 1t held
no promise for the future Water
has covered the last tracks enter
ing the city and is swishing away
the sand foundation. which in spite
Of efforts of section gangs, threat
ems to complete the isolation of the
city before the day is done, unless
the recession of water starts.
The Salvation Army continued
doing their good work this morn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
AUGUSTANAD DORM
PERMIT BIGGEST
GIVEN TN YEARS

Permit for the biggest constrnc-
ton work in Rock Island in two
years was issued today to the Mo
line contracting firm which is to
build the Augustana seminary and
mems dormitory building, Zion
hill. It was for S19l 900.
The permit was issued by John
A, Lindross. city inspector of
buildings. Work was begun this
week when the Bergstedt Construc-
ton company, Moline, plotted out
ground to be broken soon.
A permit for the building OF the
Christian Science church, five
years ago. named construction to
total about $4,000 in cost. Since
then no building project for which
a permit has been issued has ap-
preached this figure, except the per
NIT for the building of the Fort
Armstrong theatre, issued Dec, IS,
1919, in the sum of $500, 900.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
MOLINE TO Get
ABOARD FIRST
Legion's Musical Show FiIied with
Specially Written Numbers;
Rock Island Mia-Week.

Catchy music which has been es-
pecially written for this production
will feature the merry musical
comedy, All Aboard, the preten-
tious theatrical offering of the
American Legion posts of the tri-
cities. The show is to be staged
six nights, two performances in
each city.
The premier performance will be
in Moline, April "a and IS. The
company next plays Rock Island
the 26th and 9th and finishes the
tri-city engagement in Davenport
April Is and 20.
Among the more attractive num-
bers are ~The Bashful Bumblebee",
sung by Miss Blanche Williams and
chorus; "Antidotes", by Dorothy
Garrigus, John @. Sheehan and
chorus; My Dream Has at Last
Come True, a baritone solo, by
Hans Kuehl; the "Ragtime Wran-
GLE, sung and danced by Mitchell
Wolter, Marie Williams, Blanche
Williams, Irene Jensen and Rosie"
Wright.
Henry Moeller and Clarence Ma
lone are fast smoothing out the in
tricate steps of the Eccentric
Sailor" dance and this is sure to
number among the hits OF the
show.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
INCORPORATE NEW
DAVENPORT TOOL
MAKING CONCERN

Articles of Incorporation of the
R. & G. Lap company. Davenport
tool manufacturing concern. have
been filed with A. E. Linquist, Scott
county recorder, by L. S. Rasmus-
sen, Fl. B. Carlson and A. NJ York,
incorporators.
The company is capitalized at
100000, of which s44. 900 must be
issued in common stock before the
corporation commences business.
L. S. Rasmussen is president of
the company. H. B. Carlson is vice
president and treasurer and A. NJ.
York is secretary. The new COM
pany will manufacture and distrib-
ute lap and expansion reamers, ap-
pliances and tools of all kinds used
in the automotive and tool making
industries as well as carry on a
general foundry and machine shop
business.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15

ing. having established a doughnut
shop IN Beardstownss school. With
their doughnuts they brought what
comfort they could to the homeless
folks. who neglected to remove
household goods from their homes.
but scaffolded them up near the
ceiling.
Water has touched the roofs of
their houses and has flooded their
household goods. Others who took
flight without building a scaffold
today might see their furniture
bobbing with the ripples of water.
pokfng holes in their ceilings.
Damage Can't Be Told.
Damage cannot be estimated.
Beardstown's new sewer system,
laid last year, is probably ruined,
her pavements and buildings are
slipping from crumbling founda-
tons.
Complacency of the people is
gone. They look forward to the
backing up of the water and con-
ditions which old residents say will
be far worse than the flood. n. P.
Potter and B. B. Ivanek, sanitary
OAAA@&A u tic STATE department
health are here, cooperating with
Mayor Perry and planning to take
entire charge of conditions when
the recession starts.
Army Post to Aid.
st. Louis, Mo-, April 15.-Instruc-
tons to make provisions for relief
of flood sufferers in territory south
of st. Louis have been received at
Jefferson Barracks from the war
department, Colonel H. E. Yates.
eommandant of the military post
said today Colonel Yates declared
that soldiers would be kept in readi-
ness to lend assistance to persons
in the flooded districts and that
tentage and rations would be pro-
Vided.
Rise at Lacrosse.
Lacrosse, Wis, April 15.-The
Mississippi river rose four-tentns
of a foot last night and water to-
day is pouring over the trunk line
highway between Lacrosse and On
alaska. The flood is entering the
Easements of wholesale houses
along Front street and has filled
cellars of so homes in North La
Crosse. The river will continue to
rise here for two days, according
to the predictions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
MRS. CROWDER
or MILAN DIES
THIS MORNING
veil known Woman PASSES Away
4fter Illness Of Many Weeks
Was 50 Years Of Age.
Especial to The Argus.)

Milan, April 15.-Mrs. Josie
rrowder, aged So years, a well
Known resident Of Milan, passed
sway at / o'clock this morning aft
er an illness beginning Il weeks
sgo. when she suffered a stroke.
per death occurred at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Willhite.
Jessie Ottoman was born Aug.
Il. 1862, in Rock Island and moved
with her parents TO Moline when
she was but a child. She resided
there until five years ago when she
vent to Milan to make her home
with her daughter.
She married Nov. 3, 1881, to B.
a. Crowder, who preceded her in
death five years. Three children
were born to this Union. one dying
In infancy and the others being the
laughter, Mrs WiIlhite and a son,
". G. Crowder, OF Davenport. A
brother, w. w. Ottoman, of Wis
consfn, and six grandchildren also
survive.
Funeral services will be held at
Q o'clock Monday from the Knox
chapel in Moline. Rev. John A.
Decker of Milan will officiate. In
terment will be in the Riverside
cemetery.