davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
GOVERNOR LAKE TO
 PRESENT SILK FLAG
Altar Covering to Be Given E. B.
 C. by State Executive

Governor Everett J. Lake, marshal of the white army of Everyman's Bible class will present a silk altar flag to the class on behalf of the newly organized White army some- time within the next three weeks. according to action taken last evening and word received from the governor here this morning.
 In preparation for the opening of the class next Sunday morning, the White'army held meeting in the Y. M. c. A. last evening. About 50 new members have been signed up for the opening day and it Is expected to go down to the class Sunday with full regiment of IT new men. The army will meet at the Y. M. c. A. at 9 o'clock Sunday morning and march to the church in a body.
 Not Same Kind
 The flag to be presented will not be the same as the one given the class by the Plainville camp meeting, but will be a small 3x5 flag to cover the altar. Dr. William R. Foley was ap- pointed chairman of a committee to procure the flag. Other members are Edward A. Marion and A. H. Vibberts.
 Monthly Banquets
 A social meeting of the White army will be held on the first Friday of every month, at which time some prominent speaker will deliver a lec- ture on some popular subject. Next month Rev. John L. Davis will de- liver the first lecture on the subject of, The Subconscious Mind" Each will include a dinner.
 Athletics
 F. J. Engle was appointed captain of the army rife team. Rev. R. N. Gilman of the handball team, Earl Davis, of the basketball team, s. M. Brewster to have general charge of athletics. E. D. Glendenning was selected to take charge of an army orchestra and double quartet.
 The following appointments were made First regiment, first battalion major, William R. Foley, captains, Eddy N. Smith, Wilfred R. Moore, Edward A. Marion and A. H. Vibberts
 Second battalion, major, Fred L. Engle; captains. E. D. Glendenning, Robert H. Vantine, William c. Hotch- kiss and Henry C. Dressel.
 Third battalion, major, Norman w. Hart; captains, Lawrence M. Stanley,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
|GOVT. NOT TO TAKE
 AWAY NEWS RIGHTS
Daugherty Explains Policy Re.
 sarding Injunction

Washington, Sept. 6-A determina- tion to prevent interference with in terstate commerce. but to press no interpretation of the injunction granted the government against the striking railway shopmen that would abridge personal liberty or freedom of speech or the press was the pol icy upon which the federal adminis- tration was proceeding today in fol- lowing up the injunction action.
 Daughetys Stand.
 That there would be no use of the injunction to abridge these constitu- tional rights, was stated by Attorney Gen. Daugherty. who added. how ever, that freedom of speech and freedom of press does not mean those mediums may be used to incite riots or murders" His statement followed declarations by a White House spokesman that President Harding felt the injunction raised no threat against the constitutional rights of the men on strike or of other citizens. It was added, how ever, that it would be used firmly to
 
 tation with the extent of any neces- sary prosecution under the injunc- ton to be determined by events.
 Coal Distribution.
 With the injunction apparently representing a definitely settled pol icy in regard to the rail situation, the government was further concentrat- ing it's attention today on the prob lem of coal distribution, particularly in the light of the virtual settlement of the anthracite tie-up. Confidence that the convention of anthracite miners in the Wilkes-Barre today would quickly ratify the agreement reached at Philadelphia Saturday was generally expressed in official circles.
 In the senate leaders were hopeful that a vote would be reached today on the administration anti-profitOer- ing coal bill. An amendment was adopted during its consideration yes terday limiting the life of the meas proposed amendments remained to be disposed of today.
 Conference Tomorrow.
 Meanwhile Secretary Hoover was completing arrangements for a con- ference in Philadelphia tomorrow with anthracite operators and mem bers of the Pennsylvania state fuel commission to discuss means of facil- itating the distribution of hard coal
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

ity church some time ago, and Colin ski is a member of the old church. The father was insistent that the cere- monv be performed by the pastor of St. Joseph's church, in spite of the fact that Golinski had made arrange ments for the wedding yesterday in the Holy Trinity church. The cere- mony planned for the day was post poned and an effort is being made to reach an understanding between the bridegroom elect and the bride-to- be's father relative to the form of church service to be used.
 Wedding guests had assembled at the church and waited there for some time for the arrival of the bridal par ty. When there was no explanation given some of them went to the brides home to learn the cause of the delay. The brides father took
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

Mary Edwards on her home soil, and who is just s years old, is a school ma m, whose father conducts a chicken farm.
 Miss Margaret German, of Wash ington, winner of the 1921 contest, will be known as Miss America
 The beauties will be judged in bathing suits, afternoon dress and un- der the spotlights before the foot lights on the stage. Grace, poise, form and facial features will be con- sidered by judges.
 Atlantic City is gayly dressed for the pageant. The board walk is dec orated from the inlet to Chelsea, and the principal avenues are also in car nival garb. The resort is spending $50,000 in staging the program. and individuals probably four times that amount. An attendance of 250,00 visitors is expected.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

the interstate movement of which
 probably would be brought under the control of the organization retained by federal Fuel Distributor Spencer pending enactment of the legislation now before congress. While hopeful that the anthracite supply this win ter will be adequate to meet com sumers' needs Secretary Hoover be- lleves this depends largely on the of emergency measures to facilitate distribution.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

utes, others are coming by automo- piles, yachts and railroad trains.
 The New York girls are Miss Rockaway," that is Miss Dorothy Hughes, SIS East Twenty second street, Brooklyn; Miss Brighton Beach, Miss Ruth Andrea, 264 Hen ry street, Brooklyn; Miss South Beach," Miss Mary Playka, 25o2 Eighth avenue, Manhattan, and Miss Long Beach," Miss Lillian Harnach, 1l2 West 10th street, Manhattan.
 Only three of the contestants have bobbed hair.
 The girls who are representing their native cities are from all walks of life. Miss Vineland' who is Miss
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
Thousands of Clergymen From All Over tho World Are Attending Port. land, Ore, Sessions.

Portland, Ore. Sept e.-Thousands of Episcopal churchmen from almost every county in every state in the United States and also many from for eign lands joined in elaborate celebra. tions of the communion today in every Episcopal church and mission in Port. land. The services marked the opening of the fifth triennial gathering of t4 general convention of the Protestant Episcopal church. The convention will be in session until September 23.
 Prominent among the problems which delegates will consider are pro- posed in the book of common prayer and the adoption of a program for the next three years. .
 The first great mass meeting of tho convention assembled at the munici. pal auditorium at ten o'clock.
 The services started when the choir of 250 singers marched down the main aisle, followed by the bishops who were led by the presiding bishop, the Most Rev. Daniel s. Futile of St. Louis, The Right Rev. Edward T. Lines, bishop of Newark, preached the convention sermon.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
PROPHETS OF AZIZ GROTTO
 TO GO TO WORCESTER

There are quite a few parties being formed to make an auto trip to Wor- cester Mass, to attend the fourth an- nual outing of the New England Inter- Grotto association Saturday.
 This event is hailed as the annual reunion of Grottos from all over New England and from the advance in formation received from Monarch w. H. Hilton of Aletheia Grotto No. 13 real things are to happen to make the life of visiting prophets worth while
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

Who wouldn't be Old King Neptune with all these beauties assigned to his court? They are seven Atlantic City girls chosen as his aides at the At lantic City pageant September 6-S.
 Left to right they are: Dorothy Parsells. Marie Feyl, Gladys Middle ton, Katherine Ryan, Beryl Williams, Mazie Saunders and Katherine Mans field.
 The keynote of the pageant is beau ty. Fifty seven cities have entered representatives for the national beau ty tournament which features the pa geant The four New York girl can didates to Beauty Galia" reached the resort by seaplane They made the trip by air in about seventy-five min
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
GUESTS AT CHURCH,
 WEDDING POSTPONED
Bridegroom and Prospective Father inLaw Get Into Wrangle
 Over Ceremony.

Westfield, Sept. G.-Difference of opinion between the bridegroom and the brides father relative to form of wedding ceremony resulted in a post ponement of the nuptials of Frank O. Golinski of 99 Meadow street and Marion B. Yefko of 10 East Bartlett street. The brides father is a mem Der of St. Joseph's church parish, which separated from the Holy Trin-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
DEFENDS MODERN GIRL

Portland. Ore. Sept. 6.-The girl of today has a defender in the Right Rev. Daniel Sylvester Futile, Presid- ing Bishop of the Protestant Episco- pal church, who is here for the gen. eral convention of the church.
 The young women of today do not differ greatly from those of fifty years ago." said Bishop Futile. "The young are not all going astray. Not a few of them are trying to make the world better for their living in it."
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
LIGHTNING KILLS COWS
Five Heifers Attached to One Chain
 Meet Death By Same Bolt.

N1w York, Sept. 6.-News that five COWS, all attached to the same chain, were killed on Frank Ford's farm a few miles from the village of Union- vile. Orange county. by bolt of MT. Ford reported yester- day.
 Another bolt ripped off a section of tine steeple of Grace church in Port Jarvis. Slate shingles were scat tered about for distance of a hun dred feet from the edilce.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

George F. Leach and Oliver H. Nichols.
 Glass Notes
 A meeting of the executive com mittee of the class to consider by- laws will be held at the Y. w. c. A. cafeteria at 11:4b o'clock Friday morning.
 Rev. John L. Davis has announced as his first subject for Sunday morn- ing, Every Man His Own Philos- opher."
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
GOVT. TO ATTEND
VIII Be Represented At Conference of Anthracite Coal Men At Philadel- phia Tomorrow.

Washington, Sept. 6.--The federal government 1t was stated today will be represented at the Philadelphia anthracite conference tomorrow by Secretary Hoover. Federal Fuel Dis tributor Spencer and Interstate Com merce Commission Atchison all of cen- tral committee named by Pres. Hard ing to handle emergency soft coal dis tribution. Pennsylvania is expected to be represented by its fuel commis- sion the anthracite operators by their committee and New York and the New England states, as prim- ary hard coal consumers, by repre- of their respective gover- nors.
 Preliminary suggestions officials in- dicated would call for the interstate of anthracite under the federal fuel organization working in cooperation wit hthe interstate com merce commission.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
GOV. KITTELLE ACTS.

San Juan, R. P, Sept. 6.-It is re- ported here that Governor Kittelle of the Virgin Islands has removed all the members of the colonial council at St. Thomas.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

LICENSES ARE SUSPENDED.
 The local police have been nott- fled of the suspension of the auto. mobile licenses held by Raymond Niedzwecki, of 215 Pennington ave- nue, and Salvatore Variola, of 2s7 Lasalle street.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

the matter so to heart that he tore the brides dress into shreds. Neither family gave any further information on the subject this afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24
LEGION BEGINS
REHEARSALS0F
TRICKY SHOW
IAN Aboard1 with 200 People to
Run a Week; Parks on Job
as Director.


The merry musical comedy, "All
Aboard. to be presented by the
tri-city posts of the American LIE
gion the week of April "a, is going
to be one of the best laughing hits
that a home talent cast has ever
presented seemed assured last eve
ming when the professional direc-
tor, Marvin C. Park, of the John
B. Rogers Producing company, met
with the committee and some of
the cast in the Rock Island Y. W.
G. A. to read over the manuscript.
Everyone was in a constant up
roar at the reading of the ludicrous
lines and the clever situations in
volved. The musical score played
over evoked general comment that
it was the prettiest and most
catchy the listeners had heard.
The action of "All Aboard" takes
place on board the steamship Flor
ida and has to do with two college
boys who are both in love with the
same girl. here is a plot which
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24
NEARLY BLIND,
! OLD MAN SENT
AWAY AS WELL
Snouden Powell, 20 Living Despite
RuEors TO 0pposite-Is
Returning.

Nearly blinded by two severe
frowths on his eyes and living alone
On the river front near the west end
of town, is a thing of the past to
snowden Powell, 20 years old, who
Will soon be discharged from the
Illinois Charitable Eye and Ear in
drmary, Chicago, well and home
is waiting for him with his sister,
Mrs. Josie F'ielman, Monmouth.
Through the efforts of the Rock
Island Welfare association the
case was handled and brought to a
happy ending. Mr.. Powell, who
has many friends in the city, lived
here many years and was employ
ed by the Rock Island Piow CON-
pany. Last November, the condi-
ton OF his eyes became critical and
he was unable to work because CT
partial loss of sight.
The pillow company brought the
case to the attention of the well
fare association. In communica-
ton with local eye specialists and
Mr.. Powelrs sister, Mrs. Fielmaa,
he was sent to Chicago by the sis
ter.
Receivers From "Flu."
Since his confinement to the
state hospital in Chicago, rumors
have been current among his
friends that Mr.. Powell had died
following an Illness with influenza
Mrs. Mary E. Morgan, welfare sec
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24
DENMAN PREDICTS
CUT IN DAVENPORT
RAIL TRACKAGE

e. J. Denmau, president OF the
United Light & Railway company
in a talk delivered before the Dav-
export Exchange club stated that
Davenport has too much street rail
way trackage for the population
and intimated that the duplication
of rails would be eliminated.
Particular reference was made
to the double track lines which
ascend both Harrison and Brady
streets. The railway head also
spoke OF the track duplication at
Locust and Arlington. He predict
ed the time would come when
street railways would be relieved
of the necessity OF paying the cost
Of paving on streets where its
tracks are located.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24

Cheshire, England.
"For eleven years I suffered acute pain
and sickness. L consuited several promi-
nent doctors and each one had different
opinion. At last I was put under X-Rays
and it was found was suffering from gall
stones. Ny doctors and the specialist at
the Royal Infrmary, Chester, told me they
were not porous and no medicine In the
world would move them, 30 there re-
NAMED nothing for it but an operation.
When my wife heard this she told me to get
Dodd's Kidney Pills, as they had cured her
when she suffered from black jeundice and
gall stones. 1t is now nineteen years since
my wife felt any symptoms of these
troubles. purchased quantity of Dodd's
Kidney Pills and took them according TO
directions. This 10 seven years ago and
have had no return of the trouble.
It WAS n surprise for all the doctors. They
had to admit the fact rs was under the
X-R1ys several times, and for n while they
did not know what to make OF IL, until they
found they had disappeared altogether.
They asked me what had been taking and
were not pleased VIXEN told them Dodd's
Kidney Pills. 1 am enjoying the best of
health and have lost no time through
sickness I also suffered with rheumatism
well as gall stones before / was cured by
taking Dodd's Kidney Pills.
have recommended these Pills to all
sufferers I know. 1 also know OF q case of
Bright's Disease which they have cured.
have come to the conclusion it il about
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24
APPLE RETAINS Els
PLACE IN TOURNEY

Oscar Apple. only leader in the
Elks' billiard tournament in action
last night, defeated Joe Bahen, 900
80, and held his place in the group
of top-notchers. Other billiard re-
suits were: w. L. Long. 80, Ralph
Martin $3.50 IA; Ed Coleman, so;
Elmer Salyards 1851 "a. In the pool
play results were: Ed Coleman, 80;
AL McInnis (S5) 80; Harry Higgins,
so, John Nelson 800 20; Marcus
Brough, 80; F. M. Kloye 500 55.
In the billiard tourney Saturday
afternoon games will be between
Joe Bahen-E. E. Reynolds, M. O.
Griswold-C. L. Hubbard and the
night games L. NJ. Titterington-Ben
D. Farrar. E. nj. Klove-Jack Cahail,
B. H. Cutler-W. J. Griffin. In pool
afternoon play will be between Al
McInnis-Jack Bunce, Norman FIRE.
und-Oscar Apple and in the evening
George Clapper-Marcus Brough, w.
L. Long-Jack Bunce, Fred Atkin-
son-John Nelson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24
NORRIS DENIES HE
ADULTERATED MILK

Charles Norris, Big Island farm
er. fined last week for sale of dilut-
ed milk, told The Argus today that
milk taken for that test was not
from supplies furnished by him. He
said he paid the fine rather than
fight the charge in courts. He said
that in IL years as a dealer he had
never adulterated dairy products.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24

rotary. wrote to Chicago and re
ceived word that Mr.. Powell VIII
soon be out OF the hospital and Is
now in fair physical condition.
Mr.. Powell will arrive in Rock
Island next Wednesday and will be
met by Mrs. Ffelman and taken TO
her home In Monmouth. When the
aged man left for Chicago to be
operated on, he expressed an eager
ness to go hoping to return to this
city able to take care Of himself
with his restored eyesight-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24
Judge Had Heart Trouble

az took about six boxes of Dodd's Kidney
Pills for heart trouble, from which bad
my eyes puffed, my breath was short and
had chills and back2che- took the pills
about year ago and have had no palpita-
tons. Am now 63 years old, able to do lots
of manual labor, am well and hearty, weigh
about 200 pounds. 1 feel very grateful that
I found Dodd's Kidney Pills"
Judge of Gray County,
PHILIP MILLER, CimmarOD, KIM
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24

REV. W. a. WARNER, 1853 z. Ridge
Street, Nanticoke. Pa, writes:
my trouble was sciatica. Ny back was
affected and took the form of lumbago; J
also had neuralgia, cramps in my muscles
pressure or sharp pain on the top OF my
head. and nervous, dizzy spells / had
other symptoms showing ny kidneys were
affected, SO 1 took Dodd's Kidney PMS:
They were the means of saving my lie
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24
N!Xh.I,1!,!0!:fj

Tri-City Towel supply compans
Davenport 934.
R. i. Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. l. 2439.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24

arraigned in police court before
Magistrate D. ]. Cleland and fined
SIS for speeding. II. A. Nakel. Day-
export, also paid a fine of 50 for
driving a car without a chauffeurSs
| license.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24
ANCIENT PEDACOGUE.

Geneva.-"Papa" Maiss, who was
reputed to be the oldest schoolmas-
ter in the world on the active list,
has. lust retired on his we'll earned
pension, aged 80 years.
He had been a teacher for 70
years and absent from his desk only
for IL days through illness during
that long period.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24

grows in interest as the play pro-
ceeds.
Two Nights in Each City.
The committee in charge OF the
affair is composed of representa-
tives from each of the tri-city posts
and includes the following: Ardo
Mitchell, general chairman; Frank
Huntoon, Paul Preston and Roland
Greve of Rock Island; Charles D.
Wiman, F. T. Hoenigmann and Mr..
Hodgson of Moline; Charles Wilson
and Richard Won Maur OF Daven-
port
Plans are under way to make
this one of the most pretentious
affairs ever held in the tri-cities.
The best talent in each city has
been selected for the cast of more
than 200. The play is to be given
six nights-two performances in
each city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24

Two principal colleges for WON
en- in Ireland are Queen and Alex
andra, both in Dublin.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24
Read What the English People, Also
US. Clergyman and Judge, Say

time I wrote to thank y0u and tell you
of the wonderful value OF your Pills"
(Signed)
GEORGE ROBERT5-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24
MILWAUKEE, ROAD
GIVES BETTENDORF
BIG CAR CONTRACT

Fifteen hundred box cars will De
constructed for the Milwaukee road
by the Bettendorf Car company, in
accordance with a contract just
consummated The average price
is 1000 a car against an average
of $4,000 during the war, and 81 POO
before it.
The Milwaukee road let contracts
for 4 200 cars, and Of this total $500
are to be built by Chicago firms.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24

Members Of parliament in Aus
tralia receive $1,000 a year for
their services.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24

II yasre sufferer g Il
Cut cut this advertisement 1t
The DODDS-hree good druggist
your druggist stocked send for box
DODD'S MEDICINE COMPANY, Buffalo, N. 7.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-24

grows in interest as the play pro-
ceedS.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
The Stuff They Call Whisky.

A young policeman man who
had won Carnegie medal for brav-
cry. q man who had a good record on
the force, a man of family--drew his
pay on Monday and drank some of
the stuff they sell as whisky in the
New York speakeasies. Sometimes
this stuff blinds those who drink it;
sometimes il kills them; sometimes
1t drives them mad.
II drove the young policeman mad.
He commandeered n cab and so
scared the driver by firing his pistol
that the driver jumped out and ran
away. The policeman left the
wrecked cab and fled to the house
tops. He smashed a skylight and
rampaged In the Railways. The
householders called patrolman
from the street. The crazed police
man met him on the stairs and aimed
his pistol at him. but ii missed fire.
The sober policeman's pistol did not
miss fire and the bullet went through
the drunken ones heart.
Hooch did it---the dyed liquid that
the bartender in the blind tiger puts
out on the bar in bottle with a
counterfeit label and tells hfs GUS
toners is real pre-war goods"