davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11

A two weeks series of revival
meetings will open tomorrow in
the Second Christian church under
direction of Rev. r. H. Heicke.
Springfield, state evangelist. Rev,
Mr.. Heicke is said to be a speaker
of exceptional power and he has
had marked success throughout
the state.
Evening meetings begin at 7:45
O'Clock. At 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning his topic will be 'The
Kind of a Revival We Need" His
evening sermon will be What Is
MANI"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11
ARREST INDIA LEADER,

London. March 11.-Mohandas X
Ghandi, Indian non-cooperationist
leader, was arrested, the India Of
fee announced.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11
SCHOOL SAVINGS

Eugene Field. Audubon and Haw-
thorne were the three leading
in the school savings COL
lection made by State bank Friday.
The school savings amounted To-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11

ATTENTION, LADY EAGLES.
Lady Eagles will hold their meet
ing Tuesday, March IA, at Legion
hall.
MRS. ETA OBERLANDER.
ADVERTISEMENT Secretary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11
.!Xh1QfC

Trt-City Towel Supply company
Davenport 934.
r. clean Towel Service. Phone
r. l. 2439
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11
Is Just As Much q Warning a
"Stop, Look and Listen"

"Stop, Look and Listen"
It indicates rundown conditions
and means that you must purify
your blood, renew your strength
tone and your power of resist
ance," or be in great danger of Sc
rious sickness. the grip, flu, fevers,
contagious and infectious diseases.
Do not make light of it. 1t is
serious. Give it attention at once.
Ask your druggist for Hoods
Sarsa pariila. He knows this good
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11
That Tired FEELING

old family medicine is
Just the Thing to Take in Spring
for that tired feeling. loss of appe-
lite, debility. 1t is an all-the-
year-round medicine, wonderfully
effective in the treatment of scrof-
ula, catarrh. rheumatism and run
down after disease conditions.
My husband = has taken Hoods
Sarsaparilla every spring for
years. and it always puts him IN
shape. He is So years old" Mrs.
n. Campbell Decatur. Ill.
A mild laxative, Hoods Pills.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26
WARWICK

Key. j. N. Link and son Howard.
were visitors near town this week.
Jess se Vinyard, wife and children Wis
tied relatives at Pennsvile, N, ] on
Sunday.
MRS. D% Canon, of Philadelphia Mas
been visiting her mother, Mrs. M. A.
Lofand.
Mrs. Richard Aiken was rendered a
variety shower on Friday evening of
last week.
Miss Bessie Thornton and Mr.. George
FIERCE were Galena visitors Saturday
and Sunday. s
Mrs. Verena Vinyard has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. A R. Merritt
in Wilmington.
Su hday School Sunday morning at
$50; sermon by the pastor at8P M
Everyone welcome.
Miss Elizabeth Schriver entertained
some friends at her home on FRIDAY
evening of last week.
Little Miss Ruth Merritt spent, ,.st
hei BIdnupdrentB, II. B.
Merritt, Sr., and wife.
). F. King and wife entertained the
Aid Society at their home, near town.
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. c. j. Stearns and Mrs. William
Fierce and daughter visited relatives at
milllngton Saturday and Sunday.
William Lofiand and wife, of Phila-
1eiphla, were weekend guests at the
home of his mother Mrs Marv
Lohand. a.
Howard Philips, wife and children. of
y WMilrnington,. were Sunday visitors at
ne bone OF her parents, L. p. King.
'r., and wife, hear town.
Mrs. Elmer Ernest and granddaugh-
ersr Misses Sara Mitchell and Roselyn
1rnest, spent several days this week
With Andrew c. Reynolds.
Recent visitors at the home of Mrs.
Ohm Sullivan, near town, were Mrs.
darguerite L. Groomes, Misses MsrQa- |
ct Young, Mary T. Hunt and Agnes v.
liant, Of Warrington, D. G.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26

fosePS just received from New
Yesk ! - - # Fall Sport Hats,
= ~ n.gest shades and shapes,
flsso T. So.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26
Cause Of Appendicitis

When the bowels are constipated, the
lower bowels or large intestines become
packed with refuse matter, that is made
up largely of germs. These germs en-
ter the vermiform appendix and set up
inflammation, which is commonly known
as appendicitis. Take Chamberlain's
Tablets when needed and keep YOUR
bowels regular and you have little to
fear from appendicitis.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26
ESTATE OF ISAAC. WEST. De

ESTATE OF ISAAC WEST, De
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentsry upon the Estate
of Isaac West late of st Georges Hun
dred, deceased, were duly granted unto
Martin b. Burris on the twelfth day of
July A. d. 1922 and all persons indebt-
ed to the said deceased are requested
to make payment to the Executor with
out delay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are re.
quired to exhibit and present the same
duly probated to the said Executor on
or before the twelfth day of July A.
D. 1928. or abide by the law in this be-
half.
MARTIN B. BURRIS,
Address Executor
MidGletown, Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26
Hunger, the Best Sauce

Sauce is used to create an appetite or
relish for the food. The right way is
to look to your digestion. When you
have good digestion you are certain to
relish your food. Chamberlain Tab
lets improve the digestion. create q
healthy appetite and cause q gentle
movement Of the bowels.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26
Hot Weather Diseases

Disorders of the bowels are extreme
ly dangerous, particularly during the
hot weather of the summer months.
and, in order to protect yourself an6
family against sudden attack, get
bottle of Chamberlain Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t can be depended
upon. Many have testified to its excel
lence.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26
script, $l.OO

criipt, $40,
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-04
EXTENSION WORKERS To
ATTEND POULTRY SHOW

Four representatives of the Univer-
sity of Idaho college of agriculture
will take part in the program of the
Gem State Poultry association meet
ing to be held at Caldwell, December
1922 show will be held in con-
nection with the meeting, and a large
attendance of those Interested i'll poul-
try raising is anticipated.
Prem Moore, extension nolltry hus-
bandman, is scheduled December 21,
to discuss Poultry as a Farm Enter
prise" and, December %. Preceding
for Egg Production Prof. r. T..
Parkhurst, head of the poultry nus
bandry department, is listed Tor two
lectures, Feeding for Eggs" Decem-
Der 10, and Selecting the High Pro-
ducers,'' December %. l.. w. Fluharty,
director of extension, is scheduled for
a talk on Poultry and Other Things"
December 20. Idaho and Agricul-
ture is the topic of E. J. [ddings,
dean of the college of agriculture, on
the evening of December 81.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-04
HIGHWAY BUILDING TO
Progress next YEAR

j. D. Morrissey of Harvard, presi-
dent of the Princeton-Harvard High
way district, and w. Heaton OF
Princeton, one of the commissioners,
arrived in Moscow Monday to attend
hearing before the district court
Tuesday morning relating to the
right of way through the G. l.. Will
hanson farm, near Princeton.
Mr. Morrissey informed the Star
Mirror that it is the intention Of the
commissioners to build the section
of the highway between Potlatch and
Harvard, a distance of about eight
miles. next year, federal aid having
been promised for the work The
government forest service made a
survey of the route east of Harvard
during the past summer and 1t is
understood that construction of this
section is expected next season.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-04
IDAHO PRESIDENT
ATTENDS Meetings
UNIVERSITY HEAD TELLS OF HIGH
STANDING ON EXTENSION SER
VICE RELATIONSHIPS

Idaho has come to a clear under
standing in the relationship of vari-
GUS farm organizations, unorganized
farmers, farm bureaus, and cooper
ative marketing associations, said
DR.. A. H. Upham, president of the
University of Idaho, who has recent
ly returned from the annual meeting
of the American Association of State
Universities and the Presidents Of
Land Grant colleges at Washington,
D. c..
The problem of the relation of uni
versity extension service to the agri-
cultural organizations is just begin
ming to be faced by number of state
universities, while the University of
Idaho has passed through the prob
lem and has come to a clear under
standing, according to President Up
ham.
Lone Idaho Representative
President Upham represented the
University of Idaho at both confer
ences and at the various divisions
of the annual meeting of the Presi-
dents of Land Grant colleges. Ordi-
narily the university is represented
by the director of the experiment
station, the director of the extension
service, the director of home eco
nOmics, and the dean of the college
of engineering. Because of a short
age of funds DR.. Upham was the lone
University of Idaho representative.
Representation of the Idaho direr-
tors and the dean Of engineering is
considered most essential in that the
divisional meetings of the national
organization are of vital Importance
The relationship of the land grant
colleges to the federal government
was one of the most important sub
jects discussed. Under this question
the extension service problem was
discussed. The extension service is
looked upon as public servant, ac
cording to DR.. Upham, in that it's
able to the unorganized and organ
lied farmer.
Military Training Favored
THE question of military training
was brought up for thorough dis
cussion,' the Idaho president said
'The feeling of the meeting was that
the r. o. T. G. is the best means of
obtaining trained officers 1t was
indicated that, despite the general
army reductions, the r. O. T. c. will
suffer least of all and that the
strongest units will feel no reduc-
ton. No more high school units will
be established but emphasis will be
placed more on summer training
in the future
Technical educational problems,
such as university attendance and
tests and examinations, were taken
up at the meeting of the American
Association of State Universities.
Mrs. Upham and daughter, Peggy,
with DR.. Upham Mrs. Up
ham and daughter have been visit
ing for some time in Oxford, Ohio, |
with Mrs. Upham's IS mother and they
met DR.. Upham on his return trip /
to Moscow.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-04

The Moscow Business and Profess
sional women will meet in regular ses-
sion Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock
in their large rooms. All members
are urged to be present.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-04
MRS. GEORGE RUBEDEW HON.
ORED AT CHARMING AFFAIRS

During the past week two charm
ingly appointed bridge parties were
given in honor OF Mrs. George Rube-
dew, former Moscow matron, who
was a guest of Moscow friends The
first, four-table bridge party, was
given by Mrs. Herman NJ Wilson
on Monday afternoon at her home on
North Polk street. The guests bid
den were friends of Mrs Rubedew
Mrs. Fred Veatch also entertained a
number of friends at a four-table
bridge party complimentary to Mrs
Rubedew On each occasion a very
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed and
on each afternoon dainty refresh
ments were served by the gracious
hostesses.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-04
STEELE DISMISSES
ACTION OF SLANDER
CASE INSTITUTED TO RECOVER
$4,000 DAMAGES FOR ALLEGED
REMARK ON MONUMENT.

Judge E. c. Steele of the second
judicial district court today ordered
dismissed, with rejudice to the plain
tiff, the case of Wallace OKeefe
against George H. Moody, in which
damages of $4,000 were sought for
alleged slander. The complaint al
legged that Mr.. Moody, manager of the
Northwest Marble Works at Moscow,
made slanderous statements about a
certain monument erected by O'Keefe
over the grave of DR.. Blake.
The slander alleged was that Mr..
Moody had said the monument pur
chased by Mrs. Blake for the grave
of her husband had been stolen from
an Indian grave and re-cut. The
action was instituted by the plaintiff
last summer. Judge Steele in his
order of dismissal provided that no
other action on the same ground may
be brought by O'Keefe against Moody.
Attorneys for the defendant were A.
L. Morgan and Clayton Keane.
George Higgins Sentenced.
The two criminal cases set for the
November term of court in the second
judicial district court for Latah county
were disposed of today at the opening
of the term. George higgins entered
a plea of guilty to possession of in
toxicating liquor and Judge Steele i'm
posed a fine of $100 and sentenced
the defendant to 80 days Imprisonment
in the county jail.
The case of the State of Idaho versus
w A. Reece, charged with possession
of intoxicating liquor, was continued
until the next term of court on
the motion of attorney for Reece.
The case of the Princeton highway
district against c. w. Williamson will
be heard by a jury starting tomorrow
morning in the district court room.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-04
PHILLIP A. BUCK
Wins SCHOLARSHIP
SENIOR AT U. OF /. APPOINTED
RHODES SCHOLAR-ENTERS
OXFORD In OCTOBER.

Phillip A. Buck, senior at the Uni
versity Of Idaho, is the winner OF. the
Rhodes scholarship to Oxford univer-
Sity, according to announcement from
President Frank Aydelotte of Swarth-
more college, American secretary to
the Rhodes trustees. Mr.. Buck won
the scholarship in competition with
eight other candidates.
The selection of the Idaho Rhodes
scholar was made by members of the
Idaho committee on selection at Spo-
kane, Saturday. DR.. A. H. Upham,
president of the university, is chair
man of the committee and McKeen F.
Morrow, former Idaho Rhodes scholar.
is secretary.
Majors In Economics.
Candidates were present from the
University of Idaho, Gooding college
and the College of Idaho. Gooding
college is a Methodist institution at
Gooding, and the College of Idaho is
a Presbyterian school at Caldwell
Mr.. Buck is majoring in history and
economics in the college of letters sL2d
science He is an honor student and
prominent in collegiate affairs. He
is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity and the English club. For
many years be lived at Filler and gra-
duated from the Twin Falls high
school. Two years ago his parents
moved to Monrovia, Cal.
Mr.. Buck has been active on the
campus in literary and debate work
He has been a leader in college drama
tics and is the author Of three original
plays of unusual merit He has been
a member of a number of Idaho de-
batting teams and was one of the Idaho
debaters against the University of
Chicago at Boise last year. Last year
he was debate manager.
Enters Oxford In October.
He will enter Oxford in October,
1928. The scholarship is good for
three years and carries with it an
equivalent of $170O year. Oppor-
tunity is given the Rhodes scholars
for foreign travel during the summer
months. The scholarships to Ameri-
can students were made possible by
the will of the late Cecil Rhodes.
Under the system provided in the will
were won in 80 states.
For the 80 appointments there were
344 candidates.
The selection is made on the basis
of scholastic ability, character and
and physical vtgor. The
OF Mr. Buck as the Idaho
Rhodes scholar has met with the I'M
animous approval of the student body
in that he is representative If the
and is well qualified for the
Rhodes scholarship.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-04

when we, too, join the 'innumerable
caravan and our names are added tc
the memorial tablet of our lodge
shall we be able to return the ten
talents, and have earned the bless
ing, Well done thou good and faith
full servant?' And if we have not
what excuse will we have to offer
The Kingdom of God is within you
or, as I have just explained, that tre-
mendous power, merely awaiting our
conscious use, and it is our duty to at
once awaken this sleeping power and
make use of it to the fullest
"And it is never too late to begin.
However long we may have held to
those cross purposes which tend to
hold in check this wonderful power
we possess, that infinite spark which
God has implanted in our subjective
mind and conscience still lives,
awaiting only our desire to use it.
We may not be able to get so far as
once we might have done, or accom-
plish as much during our short span
here as we might had we started
earlier, but still what a tremendous
amount can yet be done. We can
still in reality inculcate those prin-
ciples in our minds and lives and
shed an impress upon our fellows,
the result OF which would De lell
around the world.
''How important it is then for us
to exert our will for the purpose of
dismissing those evil thoughts and
pictures which so constantly assail
us, and to hold before our subjective
mind those pictures and thoughts
which make for the best there is in
the world, both here and hereafter.
Let us then raise our standards, both
in ourselves and in our lodge and
make it truly worthy memorial to
those who will no longer answer to
the roll call in this earthly temple.
"You know it is not so much their
in our memory as it is
our so governing our lives that We
may retain their friendship and be
worthy of the virtues which have
outlived them. Their friendship,
what a word to conjure with That
emotion which binds us together with
such tie of strength, and yet which
makes that mystic hour so fraught
with mellowing sympathy and regret;
that emotion which enables us to
write the faults of our brothers up
on the sands. and engrave their yir
tues upon the tablets of love and
memory
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-04
WINTER SHORT COURSE
TO Open ON JANUARY 4

New classes i'll the college Of agri-
culture winter short course open Janu-
ary A. 1t is announced that students
who were not able to attend during
the fall months may enter advantage
ously in January.
The short course is planned to give
practical class room and laboratory
training in such lines of work as
dairying, poultry raising, livestock
production, field crops, soils, fruit
growing, farm motors, and many
others.
The short course is open to students
over 16 years of age who have had
not less than grade school training.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-04
EXECUTOR NAMED FOR
ROBERT GRAY ESTATE

William j. Gray of Genesee, was
appointed executor of the estate of
his father Robert r. Gray, by Judge
Adrian Nelson in probate court today.
Mr.. Gray died September %, 1922
The estate consists of 240 acres CT
land near Genesee and personal pro-
perty. The estate is valued at $25 900:
Under the provisions of the will all
of the property was left to Mr.. Gray's
children, but the property is to be held
until the youngest child, now II years
of age, reaches the age Of 81 years.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-04
Lenyflle Community Dinner

The members of the Lenville Sun
day school gave an interesting pro-
gram and a delicious Thanksgiving
community dinner at the Lenville
church on Thursday. Prof G. w.
Chenoweth of Moscow was the prin-
cipal speaker. The crowd was large
and the program and dinner much
enjoyed by all. Prof. and Mrs. G. w.
Chenoweth, Alfred Brigham and Mr..
and and Mrs. A. Stanley, of Moscow,
attended
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-04
TW0-THIRDS GOVT. OUTLAY FIXED
CHARGES, PRESIDENT Tells CONGRESS
. = ! + + + + + + = = + + = :
Weather Forecas

Weather Forecast
: Idaho-Tonight and Tuesday, !
= occasional snow. I
= shington-Tonight and Tues I
: day, rain in the west and snow
= in the east; gentle variable I
= winds. !
+ Z. i. = i. = i. Z 4 Z 4 = Z Z (, Z
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
CLAIMS BOARD FILLED.
Preident Appoints Edwin B. Parker on American German Commissions.

Washington, Sept. 27.-secretary Hughes announced yesterday the ap pointment by the president of Edwin B. Parker, an attorney of New York and Houston, to be American commits sioner on the American German claims committee. This appointment completes the personnel of the mixed claims tribunal which will adjudicate outstanding American claims against Germany, the latter having selected Dr. Wilhelm Kiesselbach of Ham burg as her representative, and President Harding having previously designated Justice Day of the supreme court as umpire.
 The first meeting of the commis- sion has been set for Oct. 10 at Wash ington, and 1t is expected the de- parture of the German personnel for the United States will be announced soon.
 Mir. Parker assisted as "dollar-a- year man" at Washington in the or ganization of the war industries board of which he was a member and priorities commissioner After the armistice he served as member of the United States liquidation commis- sion. Fon his services during the world war he was awarded the Dis tinguished Service Medal by the United States and was mada an off cer of the Legion of Honor by France.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

procedure, would, in the eyes of the people, tend to lessen confidence in the administration of the criminal law. and would still further impair the respect of the people for the great writ of habeas corpus, once the foun- dalton of our liberties, but now all too often prostituted and abused.
 T very much regret not to comply with any request of yours, but in the present instance the reason have given seem to me controlling.
 ALBERT c. RITCHIE,
 Governor"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
NEW WRIGHT PLANE FLIES
Sister of Airplane Pioneers Sponsors
 Flying Yacht.

New York. eSpt. 27. Katherine Wright, sister of the Wright brothers. aeronautical pioneers, yesterday spon- sored the new flying yacht of the Wright Aeronautical corporation nam cd Wilbur Wright" The initial flight of the flying cruiser was made from the foot of Eighty-firs street. Hud- son river with Miss Wright as pas senger and Frederick H. Becker as pilot. Orville Wright participated in the ceremonies which were attended by Vilhjalmur Stephansson, Percy MacKaye. Brig Gen. Milton H. Davis, Richard Hoyt, Grover c. Looming. MT. and Mrs. Chance Voight, Mir. and Mrs. John R. Cautley and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Rentschler.
 Yesterday was the first time Orville Wright has flown for nine years and the first time that Miss Wright had ever seen a flying boat The Wilbur Wright" will leave for Detroit next week. but it will not be contestant in the races for the Pulitzer trophy.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
MEMBERSHIP GROWING
Members of Methodist Church In- crease During Past Four Years From 3SS,O0 to 100000.

Toronto, Sept. 27.-Membership in the Methodist church in Canada has increased In the past four years from 3SS,210 to 406,s33, according to a |quadrennial report made at the open ing of the Methodist general confer ence today. Increases of salaries to ministers in Canada during the four post war years, says the report, have advanced the total salaries paid from $1,7s2,sS0 in l9l7-1s to S2,b75,s so1 in 1921-22.
 The report notes a considerable in. crease in the funds raised for all pur- poses in the same period, the actual figures being $6,635.2s6 in 1918 ano $93o3,323 in the year just ended. Churches. parsonages. other buildings, and cemetery properties owned by the church in Canada and Newfoundland are valued close to $50,000,oo0 1t was announced.
 The Rev. S. D. Chown, of this city, will come up for reelection as gen. eral superintendent of the Methodist church in Canada at the conference, as will the ten secretaries of the departments of the church.