davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24
PitEy News Notes
From, All Parts Of
UTAH

Salt IAke.--"Powder and paint on
the cheeks Of the eastern college coed
10 diminishing. and now the most
fashionably dressed girl Is seen wear
ing her dresses to her shoe tops" said
Miss Lucy Van Oott, dean OF women
at the University OF Utah upon her
return from the national convention
OF Deans OF College Women which was
held recently In Chicago. "Cheek-to'
cheek dancing In respectable places is
unheard OF ut most OF the institutions
Of the country" Miss Van Colt decIar'
ed. land in some Of the universities tbs
students themselves have taken the
initiative to completely eliminate Jazz
music"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

Salt Lake.--Although complete
record OF finances has not yet been
made by the committee In charge Of
the 'dollar-a-student" drive at the Uni
sersity Of Utnh for a student union
building. at least $3.50 Is thought to
have been subscribed. Contributions
from alumni also are being received
by the students, and at the end OF the
drive the students hope 30 have more
than $1,000.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

Salt Lake.--work on the construc-
tion at Woodward airmal field OF an
army airplane station and orgapisa-
tion of the air service officers reserve
corps an a part Of the 10ith division
organized reserves. with headquarters
in Salt Lake. Will commence in the
near future. according to Captain II. II.
George. who has arrived from head
quarters OF the Ninth army corps NJ
San Francisco to take charge A large
number of reserve officers In > ~
Lake have beeen ordered to report
for duty In connection with the lily.
IL school. Two steel hangers, a gas
tank. oil house and mechanical shops
will be constructed at the field.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE,
N~-


Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the board of
local improvements of the city of
Rock Island. Illinois, has filed in
the county court of Rock Island
county, a certificate of the cost of
the improvement entitled in said
court, "In repetition Of the city Of
Rock Island, to assess the cost Of
paving with asphaltic concrete Of
F0rtieth street from Eleventh to
Fourteenth avenues" and said Ger
tificate also shows the court
costs, the amount of accrued in
tereSt and the total amount of
said assessments and said certifi-
cate also states that the said i'm
provement conforms substantially
to the requirements of the original
ordinance for the construction of
the same as required by law; that
said certificate Of the costs has
been filed in said proceedings and
that final hearing on said certifi-
cate and assessments will be had
ON the 21st day Of November, A. D.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07

er" package which contains proper
directions. Handy boxes Of twelve
tablets cost a few cents. Druggists
also sell bottles Of "a and 100. As
pfrin 10 the trade mark Of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticasides
ter Of Observation-Disclosures
msnt).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07

f11f1AHM@1 - - - y 80 =
~ ri.S = - 7ss.e -. =. +. !.
RI v~r4 -, ~ s-ss..e, 4 -. -. -
ll{neunrnen ~ sSlasf ~ 49, i y. =.
depoaderf NayeefSu - fST5Sff.n
0e5eafiSto nivnva rsmenler fS.f
whereas love r divine nrfncinie n
Il eoually true MN dfyine 1900.
nj n lava ~ Z u,esnl,er A ~.
Chrfstisn sctence 1890 a lecfsr-
ship. III. E6dy yrofe. 4frlfivafe
the tender 6nofann I lNrs aser1l -.
IN t. skeains - = 'nlra -, n ~
haarf. Il fl,e sate.encs 81 - ~
nm aRer4ion ~ N a. N.s,f e
sniritnaI mnde,Ssss n ~ .- r1
"a charifv hesor,e frsiv t..t..is.
m Tbev rsassve ~ 49, esvc
..This 4. the er.fh -ksch cs,ssss., :,
scienfisfs shsve ieerre1 ~ -sseS
ssnsrstss NC tni.Ss.ss.s -. a,
oth.. sh;.rf.- -. -.s...-ss -. ~
m.sa !. shA >,.- - ~. -. ~. 49,.
Ny
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07

lnR1I - ri - p 49, =
~ 81 eSsssiSs, a .s'.. III 49,.
f.hr,ess.. 49, -, !. es "a -. -.
Afsall - - s@,sA ~
knovs - ~ fsl.s' s,esr-sss 49, p.
IA til 1870 81 6.scsrS ~ -.
oxrlxas ~ eanuenle a rnforsrA
avents = ~ ns,ss,r,s-tcA c. q. =. n.
a. vrnnr thirEsrs ~ srt1rr !. .ss,,-
flon a erron1i,ss1 n,ss.f.I rrn -
The.e mnaee ~ ~ Arn,sn r,tr1
mar be "a rianv snerffic tnstsncee
81 inrorrecf th~.~kS - 49, -
Il ~ re-,,it p. -s-s~s, -c.t.t ~
ii.f ! IN. cst.ss 80 $500 ~ -, =
, :. ns.ch S 49, .,.sss.. 4 -, =
ra;r. -. s,e.s... -. 49,.
thinE,nc ~ vhses srNs-iS,,.i ~.
vheth.e ,,,ccs, $500 - 'srt..tscr.i
- ~ s~rss..ss- --''---'-'
..r CSss.s.0 o-....-
49,, ns 49,. ~ c.sn.uo '
. - ~ s.ss =. ~. sn
~ ~ al.u - 49, ". ~ :. 49,.
ne entes Sias ~ supst1hsta0us ~
liel u the nes!teoieness o. ois-
ceros, and sccaaents. ana. diseases.
ne pIsssntS "a cure tnsm ~
CORRECTING tne '1Aiae sntst states
producing them. + = p.ain mai
notnlng exists, even ID oelieI, Wltn-
out thought. Whatever tho error
confronting the Christian Scientist,
ne seeks 20 uncover and destroy
the false belief apparently produc-
ing It.. however remote. tnat
wrong concept can 30 detected, and
corrected. He brings the Christ,
truth. to beir upon the error. thus
overcoming evil with good. And
30 the Christian Scientist need
have NO train OF misfortune. Upon
his devoted head the rain Of mis-
fortune need never pour. Depres-
fSion. II 1t come. ig turned into JOY
at the early lighting Of the gloom
"It is possible to have and to see
fewer accidents, less and less dis
cord. poverty, disease, and sin. All
evil may become beautifully less
in your experiencer Is not that
prospect good tdings? Because OF
that declaration. are you to shut
your eyes to distress, to harden
your heart. to dry UP the milk Of
human kindness? No. with empha-
! sis. Let it rather be healed By
what right do you believe to be real
that which God did not, could not
make, namely, imperfection in His
creation? How dare you accept a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
,selESpacilg, shingles
save money IN every nay
Two other Vulcanite
Patented Shingles

VuLcANrTs D0UILsTnn SLABS
Notice AsU the psfssasi srissssils
tyojsssiss o. each slab sslssjiss fks
siss IL I've sseos1 course abe3s. giv-
iss double skjekssss svssywbsys. Yes
esssos GET skis sl1ssfAss 10 ssy
<-is.I shissIs ssesbs ssssiss
Ysiessifs Dssbistiss.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07

nertsm Of fear. was blamed
si .froubles Of Tue world by.
sSs II. Tut, who delivered q
= upon 'Christian Science:
Evangelism" in the First
s.sss q Christ, Scientist, last
scientists. he said, are not.
1879 before "vagar1es Of the
ssi mind" and find strength In
sssrcting the false mental states
ICING them.
+ paft, he said:
m the trouble in the world Is
s the mesmerism Of fear.
na broad statement, but
see = II to be afraid? Fear is
~ Anticipation Of evil. To be
~ & to subscribe without pro-
~ "a vigorous opposition to the
- X disease and sin, to the false
800 Of accident, luck. chance.
~ lsstiny. bad fortune. To be-
- ones self liable to evil 10 to
"a its possible appearance.
sVe hear much of free moral
1nncy and indeed man Is morally
Ssa But it may seem difficult for
~ sick man as well as for the
80 to understand where the re-
ability for his lcondition lies.
me many diseases are brought
y violation of moral law, one
= nevertheless point to the fact
~ oftsn the helpless sufferer is
Lh The victim Of disease. y
How is one responsible for an
hayward event or condition OF
m he was not thinking? Care
~ be entertained consciously or
ncpnsciously. Conscious fear is
2lom realized. One works more
Y less actively against his con-
|rious fears, to deny them and off
= their consequences. But the
neypected seems to happen. Evil
80 to hide itself and to steal up
n one unawares. for the devil
bows his time is short, once the
nror Is exposed.
christian Science brings the as.
nance Of salvation from such dia
Aelical fatalism. 1t teaches that
~ power of Christ, truth, Can
saetrate, expose. and destroy ev'
= the uniformed. latent errors o.
lslief, thus preventing their de-
wiopment and expression. Blu
|nhd you. evil must be more thar
uscovered. Indeed to uncover evi
ad give it credence is to magni
| " and perpetuate it. But to un
'taver its unreal nature is to insur.
N destruction, for who would con
|usue to fear or suffer from tina
uAich be knows to be unreal? TIL,
IDLY fact concerning evil is moth
Nc In its nothingness.
Troubles Never Singly.
TT is automatic that discOrdan
Incidents and accidents rarel.
nme singly. Just as a single cas-
ddisease may seem to be the sig
III for. an epidemic. so broker
wy, a broken bank vault, or /;
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07

eeae Of VIznieSA Il seals
viii he h hnNsee Of hdo
e y BY &c vucaheRo G Of BP
Company Assure identified
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
SAY ''BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer pro-
duct prescribed BY physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
by millions for colds, headache,
toothache, earache, neuralgia. lum-
bago, rheumatism, neuritis, and for
pain in general. Accept only Bay
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07

hams Vegetable Compound by
friends and it restored me to normal
health. often have occasion and do
ncommend your Vegetable Com
ound to my friends who have trou-
YES similar to my own. You may
Il these facts as testimonial. -
IVA ALDRlcH, .2lS Union ST., En-
eeia, Kansas. Afe
There are many women who first
Tour Vegetable Compound during
girlhood days. They found it .
.able help during trying periods.
later years they use it whenever
feel those annoying symptoms
Cd women often have.
Wb prepared carefully from medi.
81 plants, whose properties are es-
cally adapted to correct the trou-
es women have.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
Iron GIRLHO0D
10 WQMANHO0D
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Emporia, Kansas. Il began using
LYDIA E. Pinkham's medicines years

ago wren ! was q
girl. For several
years ! had &C.
we're pains atmen-
|strdal periods, :
making me very
weak and inter-
|fering with my
regular duties. /
tried several rem
edies without OBJ
tanning relief. /
WAS induced to try
Lydia E. Pink
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
Feel Weak, Tired
All Played Out?"

Docs the least exeetion. tire yoa
out! Do you feel blue" Id vor-
ried. suffer dragging backAche.
headaches and dixsiness? Too
many women blane so-called ~fs-
male troable" for this unhappy
state instead Of weak kidneys,
which 20 oftsn ars the cause. You
must act quickly to prevent more
serious troubie. Use Deans Kidney
pills They hsve helDed Thousands
Of veal. tired women. AT6ey should
help you. An yer nsigAhsrl
4 Case n Esek IslaHl
Mrs. J. ". Cool. 43o1 sixth ave-
nue, says: when my hack has been
tired and achy. brought on By TAX
Ing q little cold. my hdnsys have
also scesd ifrsgnlariy and caused
me much aMAoyapcA Tho lfYst time
I had this tzua6ls I took q box Of
Doan's Kidlsy Pills and found jase
tho relief ! needed. Since then ]
have takea Dams and thsy have
always givsn ne spasndA RELIEF"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
Small Crowd Sees
 Jack Johnson Show

Jack Johnson, former heavyweight
 boxing champion, has evidently lost
 his drawing powers. Although SUD-
 ported by an array of firstclasa vaud- evil1e performers only a small sized crowd tUrned out to see the ex- champion at the Park. theatre yester- day afternoon and evening. On the
 same stage he fought Sailor Burke in
 their memorable battle a dozen or
 fifteen years ago betore a capacity
 house the exchannpion hurled a chal-
 lenge at champion Jack Dempsey to
 meet him, over rows of empty seats.
 The old champion was cordially re- ceived when he made his speech, but the audience was diSapp ointed when he failed to appear in his spar ring and bag punching act. The per formance came to an abrupt close would not appear because hds spar ring partner was i'll with the 'tf1u'.
 A better entertainment bill hardly could be presented. Will Lacy, cham pton one-wheel comedy cycHst, exec uted many stunts that amused the dy and Palmer Hines unoorfked some fairly good comedy. while Leon- ard, Anderson & Company in teWhen Caesar Sees Her., furnish the tragedy Alice Hanson and Joe May were rightly programmed as the some perpery jokes and sang we'll. William J, Ki1lin in sfFads and Fro1- cs" also scored @ hit.
 The Five Novelty Minstrels. the Herbert Musical Duo and Phn Ott and Nettie Nelson were, also well re ceiyed in their o1d 1fferangs' T'qss ,,s,oa,ts |, was a sort of a treat. the artists rem erfnr many of the o1ddnae songs that brought applause.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
u0 D D D Rad ga co Gasa6LTakHof s64S~
NGasaNIalsa .s6X

worker tn A1aska-ctvic worker in
 Chicago Sst&lemenfs|inyeStig of unemployment and superintendent of Chicago Municipal Lodging House- member. of Chicago Board of Educa- ton and Chicago Charter Convention industrial expert and strike arbfter service expert for the Men and Religion Forward Meveunent-a founder of the Progressive Party and it's candidate for the U. s. Senate in
 Illinots-soctal service missions to Canadian provinces and world tour
 with FTed B. Smith-c1lairman H. hnois Progressive State Committee temporary and permanent chairman
 of the last Progressive National Con vention-leader of. social evangelisuc student campaign h the colleges and universities of North America-Iieut. Col U, S. 4. Commtssioner command ing American Req Cross Mission in Russia and special unofficial repre- sentative of the American government fin Russia. 1s17-1S-member Of the executive coInimttee of the National Republican Commtttee presidential
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
A Stubborn Cough LoOsens Righf Up This homemade remedy is a wou- der for quick results. Easily
 and cheaply made.
.,.s+.ss.s.:+..s-stsss.s-s#*Es

Here is home made syrup which mil lions of people have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up but very prompt in action. Under its ness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing be- comes easier tickling in throat stops and you get a good nights restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are con ouered byy it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or win ter coughs
 To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 213 ounces of PineN into pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thor, oughiy. If you prefer, use >c!arlhed molasses. honey,a or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you get a full pint-a family supply-ot much better cough syrup than you could buy readv-made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste.
 Pinex is a special and highly .concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upo2 the mem branes.
 To avoid disappointment ask, your druggist for '21 F ounces Of Plnex with full directions, and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly re funded. The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne. Ind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
Postmasters Elect P.L. Shea President Of Association

Over thirty-six postmasters from all parts of the state attended the convention of the Connecticut Post masters Association held yesterday P. L. Shea, Derby, was chosen presi- dent at the business session of the association held at 12 o'clock. Post master M. J. Cheney, Milford, newly appointed, was elected vice-president and D. J. Teevan, postmaster of Shelton, was elected secretary-treas- urer for his eighth consecutive time.
 The Connecticut branch of the riers held their convention at 10 o'clock and elected the following of fcers: President, B. w. Raymond, Darien; vice-president, E. T. Frazer. bury, secretary-treasurer.
 The Federation of Rural Carriers which also met in the Stratheld yes terday elected James O'Keefe, Mid dletown, president.
 President Shea presided at the joint banquet of the Rural Carriers and the Postmaster held in the south sun par1or and introduced the speakers. They were Hon. E. Kent Hub bard Middletown, president of the State Manufacturers Association; B. M. Grant, director of the Postal Savings Department; Richard Witherall, post office inspector, representing the posN I office department; Postmaster Philip Troup, New Haven; Postmaster David A. wilson, Hartford: James O'Keefe. president of the Rural Carriers, and Collector of Customs James l.. Mo Govern.
 The following postmasters were present:
 E. H. Bailey, Danbury; W. c. Haw- Iey, Stepney; W. A. Hayes, Bristol; W. B. Judd, Bethel; w. G. Johnson Elmwood; W. E. Manning, Nantic John P. Murphy. Norwich; John J. Nolan, Seymour; John Mulville, Nor folk; D. J. Mccarthy. MidGletown; Alfred Pultz, Cos Cob; W. H. Russell Southport; E. L. Roberts, Canaan; w. P. Stone, Salisbury; P. L. Shea. Derby; H. Tracy. Canterbury; Roland T. Toms, Springda1e; Albert E. Vol mann, Torrington; David A. Wilson, Hartford; Louis B. Brand, Versailles; D. S. Case, Sound View; M. M. Cross man, Greens Farms: M. J. Cheney Milford; John F. Callahan, Branfocd John F. Fields. Fitchvflle: Wm. w Eagan, Kensington; c. E. Gregory Cannondale; c. T. Gilbert, Noroton Heights; hW. S. Gilbert, Ridgefield W. L. Hahley, Thomaston; Daniel P Hurley, Terryville; Isaac Wallach North Granby; D. J: Teeven. shelton Wrn. H. Smith, C1intonvi11e; c. w Tyler, Southbury. c. F. Greene Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
Miss Sarah Arnold
 Speaks to Women
 At State Meeting

New Haven. Conn. Feb. 2s-De1e- gates from numerous women's organ izations throughout the stat5 were present here today at the annual mid year gathering of the Connecticut Federation of Women's clubs, pre- cedeing a luncheon at the Hotel Taft was a reception by the members of the local clubs to the visitors E'oI- lowing the luncheon an interesting literary and musical program was carried out.
 The music was furnished by a club chorus and a series of group songs by Mrs. Gothard Herlin, contralto Mrs. Edward B. Hum or this city welcomed the delegates and Mrs. Hor- ace B. Brainard, president of the Federation responded. Greetin gs wiere extended by Mrs. James R. Bolton, Mrs. William H. Phipps and Mrs. James R. Mason, past presidents of the Federation
 A feature of the gathering was an address by Miss Sarah Louise Arnold. dean emerita of Summons College Boston, on the subject: '"The Imper- ative Obligation of Women of Today"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
Two Banquets At
 Hartford Hotel
 Charged to Fund

Two banquets at the Hotel Taft, at
 which Treasurer Frank S. Butter worth of the AmeriosaG Legion acted
 as host to local distributors of the state fund for needy eX-service men were paid for out of the state fund.
 An examination of Butterworth's ac-
 counts made by State Auditors Will.
 liam P. Bailey and Lewis w. Phelps
 brought to light vouchers showing
 that $233.20 was taken from the state
 fund proceeds to pay for these two
 affairs, according to their report to
 Nothing was said in any of the
 quarterly reports made by Butter
 worth to the comptr oilers office about including banquets in the expense of
 operation, but "a. careful examination
 yesterday of all the reports made to
 date showed that charges were made
 during the second and third quarters
 of of last year for "Gonferenees Conf of
 ences'' cost the state fund $124.15 and
 the other $1O9.05. The more expen-
 sive one occurred during the quarter
 ended June 30, at about the time
 to the Legislature for prompt emer- gency appropriations to relieve suf- fering among hundreds of needy ex- service men, because the regular in-
 come of the state fund was being rap idly depleted.
 The second one came during the state convention of the American Le- zion last September. About forty five were present at each affair. The vouchers showed that S21S.20 was paid to the New Haven Hotel Com pany, owner of the Hotel Taft, and
 that S15 additional was paid for decorations at the hotel.
 Operating Expenses $14,906.07. The audit of Butterworth's books covered the period from February, 1920, to December 31. 1921. It showed
 that $301, ,906.67 was paid out to bene-
 ficiaries during that period and that
 total operating expenses were $14,- 906.07. including the $900 withheld
 by Butterworth as a salary, without authority, according to Judge Malt, 1 bte's memorandum of decision deny ing a motion to dissolve a temporary injunction restraining Butterworth from taking $500 a month salary out of the fund The auditors did not go into the legality of the different expenditures made by Butterworth, being con cerned chiefly in the method of book keeping and disbursement employed in Butterworth's office. They report ed that the bookkeeping methods were
 excellent and the filing system very | good, and made no criticism of the | banking of the money. we have en- | deavored to show clearly all expendi- | lures from the fund under the sep
 arate headings in order that you may
 be able to judge for yourself the l legality of any or all of them" says | the report.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
Catholic Women To
 Hold Card Party
Miss Mccormick, Assist ant District Attorney Of Brooklyn, Will Be Guest And Speaker.

The Bridgeport unit of the Connec- ticut Council of Catholic Women met last evening at the Catholic Comrun- ity House. Plans were completed for the card party which is to be given in the Stratfield ballroom on Satur- day afternoon. The card playing will start promptly at E:45 o'clock The program committee reported that Miss Helen P. Mccormick, assistant Dis trict Attorney of Brooklyn, who m:Ide such a favorable impression on those who heard her at the last annual meeting of the Catholic Charitable
 Bureau here. has accepted the invi- tation of the council to be is guest on this occasion. At the closs of the
 card playing, Miss NcCorn1ck will
 make a brief address, after which there will be a brief informal rocep- ton to Miss Mccormick, who is pres ident of the Catholic Big Sisters of Brooklyn. and speaker of rare grace and charm. The following have been appointed to serve on the reception
 committe: Mrs. Simon Crehan, Mrs.
 John Phelan, Mrs. John McElroy and
 Mrs. Grover Lyon.