davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05
Show Motion Picture.

A motion picture which will espe-
cially interest children will be
shown this evening at 1880 at the
First Baptist church. Children un-
der 16 years of age will be admit
ted without charge. The film is a
continuance of the children's week
program which opened last Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05

salary of DR.. Martha Hackett, who
is located in Canton, China.
The enjoyable program was pre-
scented by Miss Elizabeth Olmsted,
pianist, Mrs. w. E. Anderson, read
er, RoIlo L. Killing. tenor, with
Kenneth Bailey accompanist, and
Miss Anna Marie VanDuzer. violin
ist, with Miss Catherine Heimbeck
accompanist. The latter two ap-
peared in Indian costume and play
ed a group of Indian selections
The circle will hold its regular
meeting Tuesday with Miss Ruth
Adams, 1712 Thirteenth avenue.
Benevolent Society Elects.
Mrs. Michael Brotman, 624h
Ninth street, was hostess yesterday
afternoon to the members of the
Twin-City Benevolent society. The
annual election of officers was held
with the following results:
President-Mrs. Samuel Rotten
berg, Rock Island.
Vice president-Mrs. Harry Alter,
Davenport.
secretary-Mrs. Morris Canter,
Moline.
Treasurer Ira Rimmer-
man, Rock Island.
The hostess served refreshments
at the close Of the session. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Weinstein, s13
Ninth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05
RYP.T Bakery Sale.

The B. Y. P. U. of the First Bap-
fist church will sponsor a bakery
sale tomorrow at the annex. The
sale will open at IL O'Clock and con-
tinue throughout the afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05
villa Guild Coffee a Success.

Some two hundred women called
at the home of Mrs. George Nc
Candless, 1886 Twentieth street.
yesterday afternoon during the
hours of the coffee being conduct
ed by Villa guild. The sum of $55
was realized from the affair.
Mrs. McCandless was assisted in
receiving by her daughter, Mrs. Al
fred Kahl OF Orion. Members of
the guild poured and served in the
dining room. Spring blossoms dec
GRATED the rooms. A candy table
was a very successful feature of
the coffee.
During the hours Miss Kathryn
Dolly sang winter Memories"
BROWN and Garden
Romance" (Grant-Schaffer). Miss
Marguerite Reidy sang, AT Dawn
ing" (Cadman) and II Love the
Moon" (RubenS)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05
Cralle-Duifcb.

The marriage Of Miss Clara
Dutch. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. Dutch, 591 Thirty-sey-
enth avenue, to Dillon Cralle, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cralle, 1924
Sixteenth avenue, took place last
evening at the Evangelical Church
of Peace. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. F. J. Rolf, pastor OF
the church at O'Clock, in the pres
ence of a company of relatives.
Attending the bride as maid or
honor, was Miss Helen Pfaff. and
Eugene Gasser served the bride
groom as best man. The brides
dress was of baby blue taffeta,
with which she wore a blue hat.
The bridal boquet was a corsage
bunch of sweetpeas. Miss Pfaff
wore a dress of midnight blue taft
feta with hat TO match. Her
flowers were red roses.
A three-coursed supper was
served at the home of the bride
groom's parents, covers being set
for IS. Mr.. and Mrs. Cralle went
Immediately to housekeeping in
their new home on Thirty-seventh
venue and Ninth street. Mrs
,ralle has been a clerk at the Nc
,arty grocery company and Mr..
,ralle is employed at the Velie mo-
.ors plant
Smith-Evans.
Miss Jessie l. Evans, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. n. G.. Evans. 1907
Fifty-first avenue, and Guy Ill.
Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
]. Smith, 607 Forty-fourth street,
were married at 4 o'clock yester-
day afternoon in the manse OF
Broadway Presbyterian church.
Rev. John McGown Stevenson per-
formed the simple marriage ser
vice
The couple was unattended, and
the bride wore suit of navy blue
poiret twill, with a blouse and hat
of the same color. Her flowers
were a corsage of brides roses A
wedding dinner was served last
evening to a company of 20 rela-
tives at the brides home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith went last evening TO
their new bungalow home, 4700
Fourteenth street Mr.. Smith is
employed at the Universal TRACTOR
company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05
Treep Meets at Church.

Lily troop, Girl Scouts. held its
weekly meeting last night at the
church, Effie Freeze presiding. Att
er the meeting the girls sponsored
a candy sale at the bazaar which
the ladies' aid society was holding
in the church. The troop will meet
again next Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05
Circle Win Mrs. Cannon.

An all-day meeting OF In-His-
Name circle, Kings Daughters, was
held yesterday at the home OF Mrs.
r. G. Cannon, $50 Forty-third street
AT the business session matters dis
cussed at the union meeting were
brought up and the circle will serve
refreshments at the next meeting
of the Kings Daughters home bu-
reau- Bills for the month were al
lowed and plans were made for the
annual outing to be held June l at
the Pardon camp on Rock river.
Miss Helen Krell and Miss Cora
Gaetjer were named on the election
committee to report at the picnic
session.
A picnic dinner was enjoyed at
noon and the hours were spent an
ishing garments for the baby lay
cites which the circle has made
this winter for the visiting nurse
md To ho<aitaA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ford Run. 81 Miles On
4, y. 49,, Gallon OF Gasoline

A new automatic vaporixer and
.Decarbonizer, which in actual test
has increased the power and mileage
Of Fords from Is to 50 per cent
and at the same time removed every
particle Of carbon from the cylinders
Is the proud achievement Of John A.
stransky. 204S South Main Street,
Pukwana, South Dakota. A remark
able feature Of this simple and-inex-
pensive device is that its actien is
governed entirely by the motor. 1t Is
slipped between the carburetor and
intake manifold and can be installed
by nyone in five minutes without
drilling or tapping: With It attachsd,,
Ford ears have made from 40 to $50
miles on one gallon 6f gasoline. Mr..
stransky wants u place q lew of
these devices. On can IN this territory
and has q very Hheral#offerfto make
to anyone who IL ableeto hands the
business which is sure to be created
wherever this marvellous little device
ia~demonstrated. II you want to try
one entirely at his risk send him
your name and address today.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
~ ADVERTISEMENT
.FBACK HURTS
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat, also take glass
Of Salts before breakfast
occasionally.

Too much meat may form uric acid,
which excites tho kidneys: they be-
come overworked:4 get sluggish, ache
and feel like Jumps OF lead. The urine
becomes cloudy; the bladder is irrt-
,'tAted. ana you may be obliged to seek
srelef two or three times during the
might. When the kidneys clog you
must help them nush on the body's
luminous waste or you'll be a real sick
psrnon shortly. At first you feel a
dull misery in the kidney region; you
suffer from bAckache, sick headache,
fdix11ess, stomach gets sour. tongue
coated and YOU feel rheumatic twing-
10 when the weather is bad.
Drink lots OF water: also get from
any pharmacist four ounces OF Jad
Salts: take 4 tablespoonful in a glass
tof water before breakfast for q few
days and your kidneys may then act
ffne. This famous salts 10 made from
tho Acid Of grapes and lemon Juice,
acosnhlned With lfthiA, ana has been
uSed FOR generations to clean clogged
8ki660yS and stimulate them to normal
Sa0t1S4ty, also to help 1~neutraIiEe the
sacddS In urine, 20 II no LONGER Il I
AOMrco OF t~1FftAtion, thus often end
sinG hladder weakness.
S5xA 0aits b insxpensiye, cannot In
lithaE water drink which everyonS
skeen the Kidneys clean 9nd active.
@YGdl6 Aaks 20 folks Who sbeiieve ii cor
ee4ht Kidney trouble while It 10 only
sMsESFs WI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
LABOR
INCREASINGLY 70
CONTROL LOCUSTS

PhiladeIphia.--Tne quiet. unob-
ttrlsive labor Of two fPhllAdelphia sci
entists during recent years IN the
realm OF locusts. .grasshoppers and
katydids may save the United States
millions Of dollars, IN the futalre. 1t
Near East, South America and other
regions, how possible 1t is for AUGUST
horde, large enough to darken the
sky for hours. to rise put Aof nowhere
and eat to the ground thousands OF
miles of harvest. This has happened
even In the, United States. and a re-
currence isSlwhat the scientists are
1aborins to prevent. /
The two men. James A. G. Rehn.
recording secretary o the .acadeppy
Of sciences. this city. and Morgan
recently from a tour OF southwest
United States In the course Of which
they gathered no less than 5000 locust
specimens. Mr.. Rehnl declared that
they are now approaching the end OF
the survey they set themselves to
make Of this portion of the insect
world fifteen years ago.
"One can " know" declared
Mr.. Rehm, when some apecies will
arise in overwhelming numbers. as
tie Rocky mountain locust did in the
A~NS ~ - . AAIAC0sE = 3
species swept from its native habitat
In Montana and the northwest gener-
ally. clear down through the wheat
states as far south as Texas, devour-
ing every growing thing in its path.
THE annual cost to the world at
large Of locust plaques is about $780,
100000. Last year 5000 acres in
British Columbia were stripped and
in the Orient. Eouth Africa. the Le-
want, ana South America these insects
descend or crops with deadly regu.
larlty. The great value Of the ex-
petitions fostered by the academy is
that they place at the disposal OF
agricultural stations in this country
and elsewhere definite information OF
the habits, geographical preference
and data OF the conditions which
favor their development.
In the, building of the academy Of
science here there ri approximately
four hundred thousand specimens oi
~locusts, representing 10000 veparate
and distinct species, the largest col.
lection in the world. Supporting the
specimens is an unparalleled store
OF we'll correlated data. readily avail.
able for reference.
E. - l .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
INV USES
FOR WASTED FRUITS

washington,-How to turn waste
into pfofit, Al the subject.of a circular
Of the horticultural department, pre-
pared by, the Bureau OF Chemistryeto
aid producers Of oranges. grape fruit.
lines and lemons who yearly suffer
sreat:sloss In bruised, u1der-sized or
fruit. &
The circular gives. directions for
the commercial lmanufactupe Of
grapefruit ,jnfce, orange vinegar.
,tttraee OF lime. candied grape fruit
q Ind orange peel, marmalades of vari-
GUS kinds, je1lies and buffers, which
can be Obtained free from the de-
partment.
since vinegar made from orange.
As quite as satisfactory as that made
of apples, orange vinegar might well
be substituted, It Is shown. especially
In, regions where many Gull oranges
would otherwise be wasted. x
Grapefruit Juice IN a %favorite among
the refreshing Juices con the market
1t 10 not 10 vaell suited to home mand.
faeture as other citrus fruit by,
products because of the necessary Ap.
paratus.. However. 1t should be pos
stble to prepare grapefruit juice IN q
small scale in the home II desired, BY
means Of utensils usually available.
Citrate OF lime is an article, of com
mercial sim portance which can b
made from Gull lemons or lines.
Candied grapefruit and orange pee
makes an excellent center for choco'
lates md also serves As q substitute
for citron in baking: Candied Orange
peel may be mixed with Ntcinss fol
cakes or with dough for cookies. I
may also replace shredded cocoanu
IN homemade candles, and fresl
orange peel in marmaladd. Man,
Arms now use similar products in
stead OF citron in making minoemeat
Orange butter. especially with I
small amount of pineapple pulp add
ed, may be a new product to man.
people. All the recipes have bee,
tried out in the laboratory ana hav'
proven s~uccessful.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, REDsklN \.
Face, Neck and Arms Easily
Made Smooth, Says 3!
Specialist

Any breaking out Of the skin, ev. =,
e.ry itching eczema. a be quickly
ov.rcorne BY applying a little Menth9-'
SHsoIh declares a noted skin special
Recsnse Of It's germ destroying
is.: secsus this sulphur preparation
begins at once to soothe irr't Aon
akin and heal eruptions such as rash'
and ring worm.
II seldom fails to remove tne toss
Sn1ent and disagreement, and you. uo
not have to wait for rellel rom i.I,,
barrassment. improvement 4u,N"hhisS
shori6 ohtain a small jar Of Rowlesy
Neutrality-suspicious. from any good
Fist and use it like cold cream:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
LIFE INSURANCE.

Ny cousin Will. he passed away ten
years 8 this fall: he left a farm,
livestock and hay. one wife, two kids
that's all! No chest Of money had,
been saved to meet the towering cost
OF being dressed. embaimed. "engrav-
ed% and laid beneath the frost. The
widow borrowed here and there to
meet encroach!ng bills, which added
to her load Of care and multiplied her
iEs~s She had to hire a man to plow>
and haul the hogs to town. to'shear
thessheep, to feed the COW and keep
the thistles down. From weight Of
care; and loss Of Will. with mind all
In. a whirl, she grew Respondent. weak
and#ill, and had to hire a girl. The
crop was thin. the price raj light.
the widow found that fall: she mort
gagged everything in sight.-she had
to, that was ALL. Caught by the tide
all In q wink, swept to q sea Of debt,
she had to grasp at straws or sink,-
shes in the water yet! Poor Will!
Why did he not, the chump, when he
was we'll and strong. provide against
this awful slump that's apt to come
along? Why did he not insure his life
as you and I have done, and thus pro-
,-tect his wailing wife, his daughter and
his Son? Should I kick Off this very
day, a heap OF silver coin would be
Forthcoming right away from Hart
ford apd Des Moines!
A policy of letting George do it,.
in England right now would be some
what contrary to Law.
A statistician has discovered that
doctors lead all professions in number
of suicides. That shows unself1sh-
ness; they treat themselves no bet
ter than they treat others.
Al mai named Tree wishes to be
treasurer in McHenry county. II elect
ed would there mot be some danger
of his branching out too much and
then leaving with THE county funds?'
More About Henry
Most any man can drive a Ford
Most my man alive:
But there are fellows by the horde
Who can't afford to drive!
An exchange carries this ad: will
i payagood wages for nice clean girl:
no washing required!" How incon-
sistent!
This one doesn't read Just right,
1 either. does it: Wanted. girl for
| general homework, with small fam
iiy"!'
The Prodigal Son repented of his
misdeeds. but like many others, not
until he had served a term in the pen.
A.headline in the Devils Lake Jour
nal reads thusly: Heads Air Body.
No they atrn't, they're only part of
body! :,
II thought you were deaf" said the
blind man@to the supposedly deaf man,
but you seem to understand what
Nj. was deaf,,,s said the other, "but
/ was recently arrested and have had
my second hearing" /
"Qh!" said the blind man, Il see
81 see!"
IN boosting for the Pembina paper
for county official paper. the Wal
hallA MountAinAer heads it's editorial
thus, Express a Candidate Per.
hapH II we wait until after election WI
can send several candidates that we
serd by parcel post and save
money.
Al telephone slightly out OF order
ID at,dangerous thing. In taking a
nevvs story by phone the other day a
North Dakota editor mistook the word
buried" for the word married: and
his story in the paper read in part as
follows: John Jones, age 40, was
married at the local cemetery at 2:30
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

Paris.-(By the AasocIated Press.)
"A new steel which nc III claisned
can resist AnySdegree OF he4t without
splitting or losing its shape in any
way. has bsenss discAveEed by Hnst.
mental ~laboratory .of ths Hinphy
steel. works. The discoverys Ii the
result OF = number Of experiments In
special steels. The new steel wa de-
scribed to the French academy OF
science ~ Henri lie ChatelieF. the
veil known engineer and metaliursfst.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

all r:isht if the wool = not that OF y
black sheep. @t
The Saratoga restaurant In Grand
Forks has this sign out In front:
Breakfast, Dinner. Supper.--26s
cents" Three meals for a4quarter Is
not bad thase days!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

Either a man must be competent. or
he is being carried through life in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

Red River valley farmers who are
attempting to keep down SOW thistles
by intensive cultivatlonNare having a
narrowing experience.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

A man at Bismarck advertises him
self az IAN all wool tailor:-which 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

II you a not enjoy yourself under
the circumstances" rise above them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

Al telephone slightly out Of order
IL A~t.dAngerous thing. In taking a
news story by phone the other day a,
North Dakota editor mistook the word
buried" for the word married: and
his story in the paper read in part as
follows: John Jones. 6 40. was
married at the local cemetery at $3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

An old LAngdon paper in its court
house news. telling of the approaching
trial Of a man with a peculiar name,
remarks that Hell will be on trial
ly, Hell was turned loose three days
later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

What is q plumber? He's tho fol-
low who gets the biggest plums.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

A Tongue Twister
j. It's very sad to kiss amiss,
And just las sad to miss q kiss;
But you Will never kiss amiss,
And seldom will you miss a kiss,
If when you sally forth to kiss.
You always aim to kiss a miss.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-21
EDITORIAL
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
1t is easy proposition to reform city and town gov
Towns and cities, like many individuals, apt
follow the line of least resistance The appearance of
opposition the that Mr. SOand So doesn't approve
of 1T is liable to head off reform The Caledonan-Record
in its campaign for better government for St. Johnsbuy
propose be headed off by any group
persons. 1t has taken this matter the hope of making
bigger and better St JohnsbuTy. 1t has grind
except that of better for people to live in. We
backing anything that is radical untred Three
four years the proposition of town
advocated and committee made investigation.
the Of having and has passed
legislation by which this may be accomplished by Will Of the
voters.
We believe there is strong sentiment in St Johnsbury
today for change form Of government and it is sup
ported by the sobermnded solid citizens who have the best
interests of the town at heart
While is disappointment that more of our citizens
are willing air their views freely IN our paper
there MISLEADING the solid backing that the paper re-
ceivng its efforts better form OF government
for st. Johnsbury.
Don't place the blame for past shortcomings in village
and town management upon town officials They have done
the best they could under anticipated system IS the
fault the and payers in not providing an upo
date system where the real responsibility lies At the basis
of all poorly managed is apathetc public Wiling to
on the army of knockers but slow to get behind citizen
as public spirited Mn George W. Caldbeck who is wiling
to give his and experience to lead the town INTO the
light of good government.
We are operating under bylaws that would do credit to
Newark Street but which disgrace to St JOhnsbuY
cts all pull together and modern plan OF town govern
ment and some modern bylaws.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-21
LETTERS TO EDITOR
The Caledonian- Record
St. JohnSbury, Vt.
Dear Editor.

lie \ dlGuOHldIl-I NeCOlu
st. JohnSbury, Vt.
Dear Editor:
If | may, | would like to say
that in 40 years of what you may
call Vagabondage, have worked
for some of the finest men in The
New England States and Cali
foInia but | never met a man
admired more than | do George
Caldbeck and have wondered why
he was never forced into politics,
and into office. The explanation
without doubt is because he is the
laboring mans friend. You never
could force George Caldbeck into
being a Ring Politician, OF a
CRATER, He would do what he
thought best for the public good
regardless of "The Ring. Mr..
Caldbeck would not only make a
good Trustee, but would be "The
Man for Town Manager-none
better, "a he has the Idea, and the
Ability. With Nj. Caldbeck in har-
ness, and the majority vote be
hind him, St. Johnsbury would
come into her own once more and
be the banner town of the State.
Very Truly Yours,
Walter S. Russell, district man
ager Home Life Insurance Com
pany.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-21
THURSDAY, DEC. 81. 1922
EDITORIAL

THE TROUBLES OF EUROPE
Europe is still groaning under
the war burdens, and predictions
Of some kind Of a collapse are of
ten heard. The British say that
the Germans can't pay the repara-
tons demanded by France, and if
they and France don't pay, Eng
land can't pay what she owes this
country Appeals for help for the
hungry people in Germany and
Austria are now made. These
conditions touch America closely
since countries i'm such a state can
not use our products
Yet the picture is not 50 dark in
ill respects. With exchange on
England only about five per cent
below par, and steadily rising, CON
6ition, cant be 50 bad as many
people think.
1t is easy to solve problems
when they are 1000 miles away.
American opinion condemns
France for keeping big army and
forcing Germany to the wall by
demanding a great indemnity. But
when You think how France has
suffered and how her people fear
the peril of another invasion, you
can't wonder much that they act
UNREASONABLE.
Most reports indicate that Ger
many j, in little danger of any
explosion of bolshevism. Such an
outbreak is founded on popular
ignorance, and with all their faults
and errors, the German people
can't be accused of ignorance. No
doubt Europe Will remain disturb
cd until France and Germany agree
OF what the latter nation must pay.
If the reparation debt is to be
scaled down, France might just as
we'll do it now and get the benefit
Of general business revival at once.
While the United States does not
wish to become involved in purely
European troubles, it must and |
will be generous to these countries.
The more they show reason and !
conciliatory spirit, the more Am
erica will do for them Time is d
great healer of wounds, and as
the years 20 on these troubles
should gradually adjust them
selves. There is a fundamental
reasonablenes~ in human nature
that usually finds its way through
difficulties