davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Humidity
n. M VI p 1l... 10 =. m -. bS
Barometer Readings
a. m. .2s.9S l p. m. .2993 .. m. 80. OF
General Weather Conditions

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON, Jan. o1.~-Pressure re-
mains high but is failing off the south
Atlantic coast. and it is high and rising
rapidly over the plains states and the Can
adian northwest. High pressure continues
over the western plateau.
A disturba nee OF considerable intensity
IVES central Saturday night over Lake
Superior and moving rapidly eastward,
followed by 1eciredly colder weather and
q cold wave the Upper Mississippi
Valley, tho northern plains states and the
western Canadian provinces
Temperatures have fallen to below zero
In Minnesota. Northwestern Wisconsin, the
Dakotas and northern Montana. and they
were twenty degrees or moro below zero
In Alberta. Saskatchewan and Manitoba
There have been rains In tho Middle At
lantic, South Atlantic ana Gulf states and
southern New England. and SHOWS in
northern New England, northern New
York. the Ohio and central Mississippi
Valleys and along the northern border
from the Great Lakes westward to the
Pacific Coast.
III outlook is for generally fair weather
sunday and Monday over the states east
Of the mississippi River. except that SHOWS
probab Bile in the region of the Great
Lakes. The weather Will be much colder
sunday and Monday in the region of the
Great Lakes. the Ohio Valley and Ten
nessee and Monday in the Atlantic and
east Gulf states.
Cold wave warnings have been ordered
for the region Of the Great Lakes and the
Ohio Valley.
District Forecasts-Eastern New York
southern New England. Eastern Pennsyl-
vania. New Jersey and Delaware cloudy
Sunday: fair and much colder Sunday
night and Monday.
Western Pennsylvania and western New
York cloudy Sunday; fair and much colder
Sunday night and Monday; cold wave.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Passenger Ships Due
Due To-day

ra'a rvDa Man Co with pass. mails and
fs rs expected to dock at Pier IA.
t,as ,ranhandle State: London Jan ie. to
Sones Snes; mails dock forenoon Pier /, Ho-
,,ss, csla%aFss, IN e, Havana Jan 10: to United
Maiden Lane) 'u"oay fier 40
na,ia,, r,ihiladslphia San Juan Jan IA: to Bliss.
'e Per II 2 SkIyp vp' ,Tis: nails: dock late sunday
Mohawk. Charleston. Jan IL J.c,,.
\. p TO- 20 Slyde Line: dock at Pier as.
Due Tomorrow
- "a Lorraine FRY. Havre Jan "a. ~
!i''nSa ; Line with mails; dock IN at Pier
~ West 10th st.
n iceland Gir). Antwerp Jan 1s; to Red
m Gre with mails, dock q. Pier So
uai,sa' uss'' An..,en esrTo HAN HambvTs Jan 49, to
psI %. (West 46th ST..
Is'Tcesa = Natolka Bremen Jan 10: to
HsSoL..nes INES with mails; dock at Pier l.,
Snsid ..i.d Line Win mails. dock forenoon at at
Me- ~ z tWest 18th ST..
~. rs'Svsi H''. (Br). Trinidad Jan Is: to Fur
r.. .mthy with mails; dock forenoon at
~ hklyn tAmity st).
~ prrn+ss Witty wilh mails; dock fore.
~ fier -. r tWest 55th st).
psrs.a psace 8, San Jusn Jan le; to \ and
aw.,',nc ',co Line with mails: dock about 8
s,.s. rier 55. Bkiyn "a -.antic Basin).
III. ana VALPARAISO Jan via Cristo-
p,t,.s r Grace with mails; is ex-
AtI.ss.ws0 - Dock forenoon at Pier SO. Bklyn
"'s~a''c Basin}
o.. Due Tuesday
.ssa.sl Port. AGENCY.
"'sa'''ord. Berger. Jan a.
Asyy. =, Norweg ian American Limo
c.usds SW'sssov Jan i4...... Cunard Limo
ksctsa,AM Marseiiles. Jan 12 M Fabre Limo
''rn' Gotheuburg. Jan l2,
Anp.hn. Swedish American Line
sAoner Jacksonville. Jan q. Clyde Line
havana, Jan 2i...... Ward Line
,, Due Wednesday
IAaao.~ iHaples. Jan l3...... italia Line
Jacksonville. Jan %. Clyde Line
r.s Due Thursday
l~s dK,hinssston; Jan ii. limited Fruit Co
''c'oFia' Bermuda. Jan "a.
""'ass. Bermuda Jan "a. rofRess, Royal "sIny Man,
An.. Due Friday
ylad,crc Bremen. Jan l7..U Lines
' liverpool, jan l7..Lamport s. Hol,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Agency.
freigh, Ships Due
Due To-day

tasu.. Port Ax.rc~
shields. Dec %.
Sns~ecos. Lsith Dec al. uy .Fuyns,,. wifbp Ippp
sldford bombay. Dec 3. Ker, CO
y lily. Hamburg. Jan 3.
s!1snd sh,.,s. Navigation Co
oe Janeiro. Dec q.
9th. inte rnatior al Freieh,tn~ Co-n
4, cAenoAch. Los Angeles. jan 4
. a'' Rotterdam. Dec 81. . oo''
sISsssSa Hamburg. Jan '0Rel1fas T. Ksrr 5cs &c
=. hamburg. Jan Z.
1S,ssatsai I1.nnnzasnillo. Jan IL. ward Line Line
usy Of London. Jan 7...Atl Tran. I'm
newcastle. Manchester. Jan &
"~terdyk. po.. funch. Edge 4 Co
@'sy. Bristol Jan S. e''e~ 41i"0
'seeues car,,sx W., Charles Hill & Sons
'ns Mold. Hull. Jan french Limo
~son. Ro.,..t H Winchester 4 Co
IAN, Jan Z. Robert L Harus
AssA...u. Due Tomorrow
Manchester. Jan Z
e'hstionai Mercantile Marine
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Patents and Inventions

PATENTS PROMPTLY PROCURED Trade.
marks registered by reliable Patent A.
torreys and Engineers Free Consultation.
MANUFACTURERS PATENT co.
$50 Fifth Ave Phone: Vanderbilt 721e.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Bundy Goes TO Philippines

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.~Major General
Omar Bundy has been relieved from his
present duties as commanding general OF
the 18th Corps Area. Fort Crook, Ne
braska, and assigned to command Of the
Philippines division. it was announced to-
day at the War Department.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Army Orders

From, The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.--Army ordcrs
issued to day follow:
Air Service
GoolriclS. Maj. r. e. NJ. to Fayetteville.
Howard 1t. Cot. j. H., to Kelly Field
Miscellaneous
johnson. Capt. L. NJ. inf. to Camp Din
Castner, Brig. Gen. j. c., l.. S. Army to
Fort Bliss.
Clement. Mai. J. T, L. s A. to Seattle
Dudley. Maj. Gen o., L. S. A., to Manila
Callahan. 1t. j. w. Coast Art. Assigned.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Marine Reports
THE T1pEs
winds ut Sea To-day

W. Wiuds Mf Sea To-day
ouif OF Mcxico--Moderatc. variable
t,,ndy weather.
= asrsly S fsS wsNsSsr ''F'Asr
= ana Sea and Windward Passage
cs,s.s nnrthcast and east and generally
~ AZ of sandy Hook-S,ronK southwest
Se.e..t AMI cloudy weather.
~ " r1eok to Hatteras-Fresh westerly
%! e.s.s ecss 10 Florida Straits 49, Moderate
ns.s,t and west and cloudy weather.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Bv Independent Wireless

Clare so Scotland Light PM Jan ~.
Eastern Light 500 Sc Ambrose Pm
Jan Fl.
Lake Fernando 45 s Scotland Light Pm
Jan 81.
Schroon 1910 Charleston Jan 81.
Wnkcno l,450 e Hatteras Jan 81.
Evelyn 1875 NE Cape Henry Jan 2l.
Levsa 25 Montauk Point Jan 81.
Conehatta $50 NE Cape Charles Jan 81.
Taname $50 Scotland Light PM Saa e1.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Weather Report

sun '!ses 1l5 am sun sets. . 500 pm
Moon rises. 2.3l am. Moon sctsl2:54 pm
Local Forecast to-day fair and
much colder Tonight and tomorrow
fresh westerly winds
Local official Kccord.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty four hours. IN comparison with
the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Furniture

CASH PAID for Diamonds. Gold. Silye-,
Platinum Pearls. Friedman. 747 9Th av.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Store. all stocked. apd dwell
Ing house, in popular Maine summer re-
sort: good repair, good locality; modern
convenences. Address T. 0. Box 164 OK
ford, Me.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
City Island
Bound Soutl

TOUnd SOUTH
Schr # Dawson (Br), Shelburne N s
for New York. "
Bound East
sch7 Cape Braz dor (Dr), Guttenburs
for Liverpool (anchored).
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

CULTURED YOUNG LADY. Canadian by
Continent writes shorthand, desires to got
into communication with, lady With
view OF offering her services a. secretary
or companion. K 737. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Local Official Rccord.-rhe fo,low,n,
, ST 3s derrcea (at s.45

Highest. Sc degrees Cat AS a. ny low
est. 20 Cat 9:l5 a. m.) average. SO. aver
ago same date last year. a; average same
date for thirty three years, 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

New York certificate numbered
~, fH1'',2. dated February -. 1919. for
., "u,. % share of the stock of The Louis
', n''c {" S"shvillc Railroad Con -,nny in the
n'ti, Nnh'e NJ Nosc. FirAcr please
nvlty Richard V. McAllaster adminis-
traitor. l2lo Elm st, Manchester \ II
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED-Reliable man with $1,000 cash
and up for excellent business connection
in New York city. $4,000 year up; large
concern Manager. 625 Lumber Exchange.
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side

'oTH ST. LEXINGTON Av. <rrot., Rut.
i"dgc) c)--Womon cHcirsively: newly doo.
rated room bath. SIS weekly up; also
room. uHe bath. sill weekly up. restaurant
convenience; big reduction for persons
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
COUNTRY BOARD

SUNNY REST SANITARIUM,
5T4 Palisade Av.. Yonkers n. Y.
High-class home for inva,ida. GONZALES
cents and aged, under medical supervision
moderate rates. Phone Yoniters 5642.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

DIAMONDS bought and sole for casn.
Advice free. Bennett. rs B'vay. I'd door.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
AGENTS WANTED

;ENTS-Evcry home buys presto" a
repeater sample free Address Premier
Products Corp. 1851 Broadway, Now York
City.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Outgoing Steamships
Sail Tomorrow

Vessel Sail.
eastern Cross. HelslnEfors. 500 Pm
Curvello, Rio de Janciro. ....... 1900 NJ
o'ahthore Lelth, h,............... 1900 NJ
Sail Tuesday
fres'dentc Wilson. Naples. . 1900 N
3us'ih fara ................ 200 PM
Denis. Rio de Janeiro. 200 PM
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

REPRESENTATIVE WANTED - Manu-
facturers of automobile necessity desire
services Of state representatives; only men
capable earning big money need apply. If
YOU qualify an opportunity to earn
above $1,000 per year will be submitted.
Address Manager 9l5 South F'igueroa st..
Los Angeles, Calf.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

HoUsEMAN. second; young. tall; little
English; willing. so2 Sixth ave-. JAG
Qun's Agency
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
ChRmbermaids

CT cIlAMBERMAID. waitress. cook laun-
n.'ss, young Irish girls together or sep
a'atc; all experienced servants: good ref
.rehces A., Mins Hofmaycrs Agency, 10
East 43d st. third floor Telephone s947
Murray ITIll
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc.

PORG REYS diamonds. old gold, ell
- NJ - - = yer. platinum, antiques
and pawn tickets. li6 West 23d St
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

SPECIALITY SALESMAN.
Permanent position is open with first
class firm manufacturing high grade
therapeutic apparatus. We need sales
representative of tho highest caliber and
for work which gives excellent
present and future prospects on straig t
commission basis. The right man will find
this opportunity we'll worth consider
ing. Applicants will please state age, ex-
periencc, religion and nationality. Ad
dress High Grade. d 673 Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
BOARD WANTED

REFINED young business woman with
seven -year-old daughter wants furnished
room with refined family; also board for
child. Intervals 1o22O.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Domestic

WHITE; GOOD MAN
AGER: ALSO CARE FIRST FLOOR.
GIVE WAGES; TERM or EMPLOY
MENT LAST PLACE REF ERENCES.
NEWARK WRITE Bon
c {, 1858 BROADWAY, n. y
NURsE-TRA1NED OR EXPERIENCED
BABYS NURSE. ALSO CARE TWO
YEAR-OLD CHILD; KOSENlLLE SEC
TION, NEWARK STATE ACE. EXPERT
ENCE, COMPENSATION. WRITE BOX
b. n. 1858 BROADWAY. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
BOARDERS WANTED

20 TT ST, AT LEXINGTON AVE tIIotei
Hutledge)-For ladies'; ono room and
meals from $l8 up: elevator. telephone.
etc. full hotel service; newly decorated.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Automobile Instruction

REPAIRING, driving taught short t,me
license guaranteed. ladies' classes: also
Ford lessons American Auto School. 72l
Lexington
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Miscellaneous

STENOGRAPHER-S SECRETARY by head
OF architectural firm; rapid, accurate
absolutely requisite; must be
good appearance and health. refined man
ncr and dress American Gentle Protes
tant; at least six years experience, partly
architectural or CONSTITUTIONAL, salary, $40.
Vanderbilt $500.
RAPH!IR--PcrInanent position IN
merchants off1ce open to young Ameri
can Protestant woman able to qualify as
to reliability, accuracy and speed; salary
$25. Apply in handwriting. stating age.
training and paet experience. 672
WOMAN-High school education, resource :
full, ambitious; 90 to 40: educational
work; good salary. with additional earn
inss limited only by ability. Cali morn
ing only. Room 1,o30. National City
Building, 42d ST. and Madison av.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
C'onnecti, VI

NEW CANAAN CONN.--The Ards.ey. open
year round; room with or without bath
Telephone ba2. Mrs. j. NJ. Sillilnan.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
HELP WANTED MALE

DETECTIV VES--Needed everywhere. good
pay; interesting work. Send for free in
formation covering our system OF educa
tional advancement. International Detec-
tive Exchange, 1l2 W. Adams, Chicago
ERECTING ENGINEER email ice ma
chimes: must be thoroughly experienced
permanent work for satisfactory man;
bring references. Brecht, ia Pearl at. city.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
West Side
Brooklyn

LEFFERTS PLACE. 1sc-Wcll furnished
large we'll lighted, in modern privat,
nome convenient to subway and ~
suitable for two. Prospect 877l.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
COLD SNAP AIDS
SAVING BRIDGE
Ice AnchOrfng to Shore Relieves
Pressure on Street Car Trestle
At Campbelps Island.

The sudden cold snap has
strengthened the ice and froze an
anchorage to the shore above the
Tri-City Railway company street
car bridge leading to Campbells is
land, and for the time the bridge is
safe.
Due to the rapid changing of the
water stage fear is expressed for
the safety of the structure. One OF
the worst dangers would come from
a sudden rise in the river such as
would break the Ice loose from the
shores and allow the great weight
to rest against the bridge with a
strong water force behind 1t. Engi-
neers say that nothing could save
the bridge from going out under
such circumstances. Nearly as
great danger rests with a quick
fall in the water stage. This would
allow much OF the ice to be broken
loose and to float down against the
bridge.
Only the most favorable circum-
stances now will save the bridge, It
is claimed. Slight change in the
water stage for a number of days
and gradually warmer weather
such as would cause the ice to go
out slowly can remove the heavy
pressure in safety.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
CROWDED HOUSES
ATTEND PROGRAM
OF HOME TALENT

Crowded houses heard the three
programs given yesterday after
noon and last evening in the Fort
Armstrong theatre by the Tri-Cfty
Musical association, the proceeds OF
which went for the biennial debt
The performances were a success
both artistically and financially.
The support given the program was
pleasing to members of the associ-
alton, the packed houses seeing in
return a wonderful array Sof tri-
city talent and the film "Get-Rich-
Quick Wallingford." Each number
of the three programs was well re-
ceived, the dancing by the chill
dren, violin. harp, and vocal solos
in the afternoon being enthusiastic
ally applauded. The following pro-
gram was announced by Miss Kath-
crime Gest:
Dresden Doll-Barbara Barnard.
wayside in Bohemia Betty Sow
erhill and Hester ONeill-
The Butterny-Ann Vernon.
Rin-Tin-Tin and Ninnette-Mar-
ion and Barbara Blackman.
Violin solo, Legende-Herbert
Silberstein.
Harp solos, Josephine (Nav-
onne), wooden Shoe Dance"
(Rogers)-Miss Loretta Murphy.
Vocal solo, 1.-THE Swallows" CDell
Acqua) Miss Rhea Bollman.
The o'clock program attracted
more people than the house could
hold, many being compelled to wait
for the second performance. The
Tri-City Symphony orchestra gave
three selections as the opening
number of the evening. 1t was CIV
en- the welcome which always
greets "our orchestra" Mrs. John
Rolling, who was to sing, was un-
able to be present. The two pro-
grams, which were exceedingly
well received, were announced by
A. D. Sperry, Rock Island:
z O'clock.
Tri-City Symphony orchestra:
Overture, Merry Wives of Wind
sor" (Nicolai).
Minuette (Boccherini).
March de Bojaren (Halvorsen).
Vocal solo, Homage to Spring"
(Mactayden)-Mis Bernice Mason.
Vocal solo, THE Spirit Flower"
tCdDPDell- lpIoH J-hOifO L. h1I-
ling.
Whistling solos, "Slave Song
(Del Riego); Bonnie Jennie" (Gei-
beD-Miss Catherine Heimbeck.
8 O'clock.
'Carmena" (Nelson) - Moline
quartet.
Voice, Spirit Flower" Campbell
Tipton)-Mr. Killing.
Harp, Josephine" (Vanonne) !;
Modern Shoe Dance" (Rogers)-
Miss Murphy.
THE MIXERS Wooing" Fanning)
Moline dsartet.
Marimba duet. Soldiers Chorus
from "Faust"-Mr. and Mrs. ]. C.
Kaiser
Xylophone solo, ''Plantain Melo-
dies" (arranged by keiser)-Mr.
Kaiser.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
ROD And REEL
MEMBERS BUSY
Drive to Enroll New Ones Given
Prize Inducement; Awards
for Big Catches.

Rod and Reel club members
last night named a. committee to
Join with the Island City Boating
association in promotion of mutual
interests and launched an intensive
membership drive.
The club committee includes Tom
Journy, Joseph BilIesbach and Jo-
seph Schreiner.
Prizes of fishing equipment are
offered to the two recruiting the
greatest number of new members
during the March drive. At the
meeting at which the prize winners
are announced final rules OF the fish
competition will be announced. 1t
is proposed to give awards for the
largest catches from the canal-re-
stocked from state fish preserves
and for the biggest catches any
where in the county.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
EXPECT 1000 AT
.AUTOMOTIVE CLUB
ANNUAL PROGRAM

The Dave nport Automotive
school has planned its annual bas-
ketball party and electrical show
Friday evening, March TO- The en-
tertainment wifi be given in the
school building and at least 1000
guests are expected. The celebra-
ton has been made an annual af-
fair due to the remarkable atten-
dance and success of last years
program, at which 500 guests at
tended.
An interesting program is being
prepared by the mechanical in
structor, Ed. Engman, chairman of
the athletic association. 1t will
consist ofSmore than one hour of
instrumental and vocal music; one
hour of startling electrical demon
stration; refreshments and dane
ing. A feature of the program will
be musical wireless demonstra-
ton by Mr. Karlowa of the Kar-
Iowa Radio company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
GROTTO GROUPS OF
TRI CITIES PLAN
FOR PROPHET MEET

Tri-city grotto committees on
baggage, decorations, souvenir pro-
grams, steamboats, and traffic and
police will meet in the Rock Is
land Chamber of Commerce Monday
evening, March 6.
Instructions will be given on the
duties of these groups at the ma
tional meet of the order Of Yelled
Prophets in the tri-cities next June.
The Alhambram, a monthly paper
published by Alhambra grotto, St
Louis, gives Rock Island publicity
in its current issue. Prospective
members of the woman's auxiliary
drill team are told, IF you want 10
have a good time and exercise come
on and join, and maybe you will go
up to Rock Island with u.s."
Members of the drum and bugle
corps are told that there will be
no one making the trip to Rock Is
land whose ability as a drummer
and bugler does not measure up to
the high standard set by our lead
er, Captain Hayward"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28

hams Vegetable Compound by
friends and it restored me to normal
health often have occasion and do
recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to my friends who have trou-
bles similar to my own. You may
use these facts as a testimonial. -
EVA ALDRIcH, .21S Union ST., EN-
poria, Kansas.
There are many women who first
used our Vegetable Compound during
their girlhood days. They found it a
valuable help during trying periods.
In later years they use it whenever
they feel those annoying symptoms
which women often have.
1t is prepared carefully from medi-
cinal plants, whose properties are es-
pecially adapted to correct the trou-
bles women have.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
PEOPLE DEMAND TT
Substitutes Offered As Being Just
As Good
DON'T RE DEPRIVED

People everywhere have learned
about the Marvellous Power of Bull
garian Blood Tea as an aid to the
sick. BE SURE when you ask your
dealer for Bulgarian Blood Tea
that you get it Refuse any sub
stitutes as being just as good.
Millions are now using this Fa-
nous Medicinal system Tonic and
Regulator. They know that Bull
garian Blood Tea taken once or
twice a week assists Nature to keep
them feeling 10 to 30 years young
er. They also know that when TAX
en- steaming hot with lemon Juice
it helps break a cold quickly and
guards against influenza, pneumo-
mia or other serious sickness. Your
druggist, like your doctor, should
be your friends Tell him you want
Bulgarian Blood Tea.-(Advertise-
ment.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
WILL INITIATE
MANY in POST
Colonel ID. N. King to Head Large
Class to Be Made Legion
Members.

More than IS ex-service men will
be initiated into Rock Island post,
No. 200, American Legion, at the
first initiation ever held by the To-
cal post, next Tuesday evening in
Legion hall
The large class which will be the
result OF the membership campaign
which has been in progress for
several weeks, will be headed by
Colonel David M. King, command
ant of Rock Island arsenal The
initiation ritual which will be used
here for the first time is that which
has been prepared by the national
council of the American legion.
Work will be put on by the Of
ficials OF Rock Island post, with
Commander Walter A. Rosenfield in
charge. A program of talks and a
social time will follow the initia-
ton.
A series of affairs has been plan
ned by the entertainment commit
tee to be given in March and April.
Definite dates have not been set
for each of the events, but the ap-
proximate time and events follow:
A stag and smoker for all ex-
service men at Legion hall, about
March II.
Banquet and program for ex-ser-
vice men, the second of a series,
about March "a.
War scenes and the film, "a Man
Without a Country" April IS, IA
and Is.
Get-together father and son ban
quet for all ex-service men, April
q.
Tri-city legion revue, April 24-30
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
PATRONS CARD
SYSTEM BEGUN;
0NE-MAN CARS


Tomorrow patrons OF the Tri-
City Railway company may ride on
any OF the Illinois lines and the
Bridge line cars on payment OF 3
cents providing that they present
Identification tickets which have
been on sale the last week at var
tous downtown stores.
Thomas c. Roderick, general
manager of the Illinois lines, was
unable to give an estimate OF how
many tickets have been sold, but
declared that today would undoubt-
eddy be the big sales day. Mr..
Roderick was likewise unable to
give any estimate as to how many
tickets will be necessary to accom-
modate the demand for March. The
number of tickets sold, he says,
will depend greatly upon general
business conditions for only those
who are steadily employed or who
for other reasons ride the street
cars regularly. or at least frequent
ly, will want to purchase tickets.
Those who do not ride frequently
may purchase tokens in groups of
four for So cents. Otherwise the
fare is 10 cents.
Those who purchase the identifi-
cation tickets at the first of each
month have this money automatic
ally refunded to them by the saving
OF nearly cents on each ride as
the difference between the scent
payment and the Scent fare which
is charged today. Upon basis of
1211 fares the savings amount to
the purchase price of one of the
monthly tickets.
Fourth Avenue Cars Changed.
The Fourth avenue cars have
been changed to one-man operation.
These were put on Sunday with
two men on the front end. Begin
ming tomorrow the Gals will be
under strict one-man operation.
This completes the changes to one
man operation on all lines on the
Illinois side.
Iowa patrons still pay an Scent
fare. but an effort is being made to
have the card system accepted.