davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Joseph A. and Wanda PIeyl, girl.
Roy II. and May NJ. Case, girl.
Ernest J. and Aldine Mudd, girl.
Joseph NJ. and Mary Essex, girl.
Allen @. and Pauline Jennings, girl.
Harry and Tuesneda Langley, girl.
Royston z. and Emma d. Sabean, girl.
Albert r. and Mary r. Watson, boz
John ]. and Mary +. Colbert, boy.
Albert J. and Julia Waskom, boy,
Salvatore and Angelina Call, boy.
Mike and Mary Paulon, boy.
Harry and Fannie Kramer, boy.
Frank and CarmelR Pirrone. boy.
Joseph F. and Alma V. Thornbers, boy.
willis A. and Almeta Davis, girl.
Edward S. and Esther Holmes, boy.
George and Amy Meter, girl.
Charles and Ethel Wormley, girl.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
DIVORCE PLEA
IS THROWN OUT
IN ROCKVILLE
Judge Dismisses Action Of Mrs.
Lillian YelIot Without
Prejudice"
Especial to The Washington Time.J


ROCKVILLE. Md, Aug. 5.--At
the request OF counsel for the liti-
gants. Judge Edward c. Peter. in
the circuit court at this place, has
signed an order dismissing without
prejudice" the suit of Mrs. Lillian
w. Yellott, of Chevy Chase, this
county, for a limited divorce from
Robert f. l.. Yellott, a well-known
Washington real estate operator.
The bill. which was filed several
months ago, alleged that although
living under the same roof the plain
tiff was abandoned and deserted" by
the defendant. The couple. according
to the bill. were married May rs,
1906, and the desertion Is alleged to
have occurred on January 2S last.
Mrs. Yellott was represented by At
torney George II. Damar, OF Rock
Vile. and Attorney John A. Garrett,
of Rockville. represented the de-
fendant
Raymond FRAZIER. colored, thirty
three years old. whose home is near
Olney, this county, Is under arrest
here on a charge of sending obscene
communications to a number of we'll
known young women OF the Olney
neighborhood. The negro will be
turned over to the Federal authori-
ties.
Miss Helen b. Cushing. OF Ran.
dolph, Mass, and Francis J. Riley,
OF Worchester. Mass, were married
in Rockville yesterday morning by
the Rev. Millard +. Minnick, rector
of Christ Episcopal Chuprch. Among
other couples married here within
the last few days were Miss Cora b.
Reid and William II. Davis, both Of
Washington.
In the interest of the Cadidacy of
John w. Garrett, of Baltimore, for
the Republican nomination for
United States Senator TO succeed
Joseph l. France, a meeting will be
held in Seco Hall here next Tues.
day afternoon.
At the request Of President Gilp,n,
OF the Montgomery County Agricul.
tural Society, Col. f. Austin Baugh-
man, Motor Vehicle Commissioner
for Maryland, has agreed to detail
six members of the State police
force to have charge of the parking
OF automobiles at the annual fair
to be held here the latter part Of
August. The race track enclosure
will be used for the purpose and the
officers will be directed to park the
machines according to the English
plan, which is to arrange them in
herring-bone lines, thus preventing
the congestion that has been so
annoying at former fairs. The Of.
ficers will spend the entire fair week
In Rockville.
A license has been issued by the
clerk Of the circuit court here for
the marriage of Miss Mary Beulah
Atwood, of Lay Hill, this county,
end John w. Macintosh, of Aspen.
this county.
The annual festival and lawn fete
for the benefit of st. Mary's Catholic
Church here, which was held in the
grove adjoining the church Tues.
day, Wednesday and Thursday even
ings, brought in receipts understood
to have been around $500, a part
Of which viii be used to furnish and
otherwise equip the recently.com.
pleted st. Mary's Hall, near the
church.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

willis n. Hughes. -. and Aurora b.
Farrow. -. both OF CharlottesVi'ie' va
The Rev. Titus f. Davis.
william T. Clark, IS. willismstcwn.
Mass. and Roy DeArmond. 81. The
Rev. Howard ID. Talbot. ,
Lewis Sickle, IS. and Lillian Pritte'
% The Rev. @. Silverstone.
Early Langford, 81. Walkerton, Va"
and Irene S. Schools, Is. Elinon. Va.
The Rev. II. +. Campbell.
Arthur Clark. %. and Anne z; Har-
Eest. ~. The Rev. Robert A. Castleman n.
Joseph NJ Wright, %, and Gladys e.
Matthews, Is. both of Baltimore, Nd.
The Rev. T. e. Davis.
Fred shuster, %. and Dora Liven. 10.
The Rev. NJ. II. weisblatt.
Charles |. wheeler. 81. and Ethel Z.
Collins, 90. The Rev. T. f. Davis.
Leroy L. King, 81. and Annie D.
John 7. Dunn. %. and Mary L. VIII
liams. 25. The Rev. T. f. Davis.
John l.. Clark. IS and Ethel NJ.
Hogan. 20. The Rev. Joseph V. Buckley.
Oswald l.. Chickenbarger. 20, and
Mabel d. Jones. IS. The Rev. Earle
Whitley.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
STANLEY CLAIMS TO BE
POOREST MAN IN SENATE

The Senate may be a 'millionaire's
club. but one member boasts of his
poverty.
The poor man" Of the Senate, &C.
ccrding to his own statement today,
IL Senator A. o. Stanley Dem0 of
Kentucky. "I have served my State
for twenty years in this Senate and
In all that time never had $500
above my debts" said Stanley. Il
was too busy to make money and
I'm proud Of my poverty"
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
SHELBY, SULLIVAN AIDE,
MADE ACTING INSPECTOR

Capt. William s. Shelby, aide to
Major Daniel Sullivan, superin-
tendent of police. has been promot-
ed to the rank of an acting in
spector of the police department.
The District Commissioners made
the promotion yesterday on the
recommendation of Major Sullivan.
As aide to Major Sullivan, Cap
tain Shelby daily gave orders to
the commanders of the police pre-
cincts. Because of this. Major
Sullivan suggested to the Commits.
sioners that Captain Shelby should
be Of a higher rank than the police
CAPTAINS
The Washington times., 1922-08-05

ing those who seek these recreations
have first discharged their religious
obligations Of the day"
Bishop Tuttle was asked finally
what message he would give to the
people OF the United States IL he
could address them together.
"If l might speak to. each and
every one Of you, would say in the
words that Shakespeare puts in Car.
dinal Wolsey's mouth:
Let all the ends thou aim'st at be
thy country's, they Gods and truths:
then. IL thou fall'st, o Cromwell, thou
fall'st a blessed martyr"
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
DEATHS REPORTED.

Clinton N Smith, 40 yrs, Tub Hosp:
Mary Elizabeth Hamilton, 81 yrs, l3t2
Rs nd olph st. NV.
William e. Davis. ca yrs. Cas- Hosp.
Walter r. Kittel, ~ yrs, 1922 wis. ave,
James Burdette. q yrs, Prov. Hosp
Bettie b. Little. IS yrs. Geo. Wash.
Univ. Hosp.
Elsie r. Norbert. so yrs. 7to 18th st. se.
Theodore Cuttings. II yrs, st. Eliz.
Edward l.. Mitchell. ~ yrs. 100 n
at. NV.
Hosp.
James N. Riley, ? yrs. i7H Montello
James psEEs. 80 yrs. Geo. Uni He.p:
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
COAL PRIORITY CHANGED
TO AID FOODSTUFFS

The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion yesterday amended It's coal
priority order OF July 25 to provide
for the ALLEGATION Of fuel to manu-
facturers Of medicines and food
stuffs.
The new priorities will go into ef.
feet today,
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
~ BITTEN BY MAD DOGS
IN MASSACHUSETTS TOWN

BOSTON. Aug. 5.-Twenty-two
persons in Newton, Waltham and
wellesley were bitten by dogs
TODAY in what is believed to be an
epidemic of rabies.
A number Of the afflicted dogs
have been shot. Pasteur serum
treatment has been rushed from
New York.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05

their prejudices against the new
men who are repairing the locomo-
tives? Or are the railroad mon-
ayers misled by optimistic reports
sent to the'r by foremen and super
intendents in charge of the new
men?
The union engineers would natu-
rally have a distrust of "scabs. "
The foremen and superinteudents
In charge of the 'scabs" would
naturally want to make good re-
ports of their efficiency.
II is increasingly claimed on Cap
itol Hill that only an immediate
report by the Government can set
tie this dispute and can tell the
travelling public whether II Is safe
to get on a train or not. A report
postponed for several weeks" will
not satisfy certain numerous Sena.
tors. They want a prompt report.
II they do not get II, the prospect
Is that their speeches and inter.
views will produce a sudden decline
In railroad travelling and In railroad
passenger revenue.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
UNIONS
Or ROADS LYING,
DECLARES HARD
Statistics Of Both Groups Can
not Be Correct, Says Hard.
Are Roads Safe?
BY WILLIAM HARD.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

The central question at Washing
ton today is: ..,,. .t.. ~
Are the railroads lying, or are
the railroad unions lying. about the
present condition Of railroad equip
ment? .s .-. ..
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
WESTERN UNION CLERKS
HOLD ANNUAL OUTING

Employees of the Western Union
Telegraph Company today are on
an outing on the estate of William
at Edgemoor, Montgom-
cry county, Md. Athletic events,
including a baseball game between
rival teams of the company, are
one OF the features of the picnic.
The committee in charge Of the
outing consists of Mildred Jochum,
J. V. McCloskey. G.. e. Gerhold, G.
H. Dexter, NJ. J. Larmon. Lillian
o'Brien. William Niemeyer and
Leta Nichols,
The Washington times., 1922-08-05

On the one
hand the rail-
roads produce
enormous runs Of
operating Stats
tics sh o W | n q
splendid results
in the number
of cars being
loaded and in the
number Of cars
being moved. On
the other hand
the railroad un-
ions produce an
equally impress
sive display of
reports fro m
their members
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
DEATHS

on Saturday. August 6. 1922,
baltimore. Md, CHARLES w. NUS
Scar. beloved husband Of Fannie ",
Nussesr Cnee spurrirr). Notice Of tu-
neral later.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05

Let The Daily and Sunday Wash.
ington Times be your vacation
friend and companion. Order it sent
TO your mountain or seashore resort
-yS 'ents q month or $3.50 for
three months.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

FUNERAL DESIGNS
ot every dsscription-hodsrats srsssA
DUDE.
ana n nT. ~ ".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

$500 CASH. balance $50 monthly for new
B.room. enst.front bungalow. oak floors
throughout mentei, built-in features
on north side. Osnge NJ or sb.
tl,0 900 CAsif--IMaEDIATE POSSES
SION: hrart new and real buy five
large rooms and breakfast room, So
lect oak floors; concrete porch; kitch'
Ell cabinet attractive fireplBcei bbro
tub; pedestal lavstory. tile floor, base
ment ga-nse md drive. corner lot. Call
DsaEe gJiJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Real Estate for Rent

Real Estate Tor Nent
APARTMENTs UNFuRNIsHED IS
APARTMENT-Nlce S-room modern .ur
furnished. nice location, downstairs
$40 per month. 1915 u. Flfth 81.
Phone Usage s561-J
ATTRACTIVE groom, lower apartment.
cool, rOomy, well located, garage, pos
session about the 10th. Usage 27l6
APARTMENT, unfurnished; North Den.
yer: four rooms and sleeping porch;
good well of water; most desirable sum
mer location. Call Mr.. sutton, Cedar
BRICK APARTMENT--Eleve n d
South Boston. four rooms and bath;
references, Usage 267l.R.
BARRY ApARTMENTs-Tent and Cin-
cinnati; two Groom efficiency apart
mentsi southeast exposure, Cedar l7'2-
793
BROADMOOR APARTMENTS : broom
efficiency; new ana nicely decorated
hardwood floors and garage; 1871 D.
Peoria. Cedar l7l0-R. or Usage 1888.
cLosE-IN apartment. with all modern
convenientes and janitor service light
gas, water and well water: furnished
Cynthia court and Esther apartment
corner Of Seventh and south Cheyenne
Usage 1908. -
| CHEYENNE. s., 9i5-Parks apartment.
five rooms close In, vacant June l.
Usage b6ozs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

1900
1900 cash. immediate possession ~
sly rooms aud breakfast room,
Just OFT % Fifteenth street 1h's
u one ot the bee, buys In Tulsa
today. We'll located, nice shade.
hApON INVESTMENT co.
Realtors.
o'ese boss7Sta bss Kennedy Blds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

POULTRY FARM
Well improved 40. fruit. water. health; ;
i7ss; terms. Arthur. Mountain View.
Mo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

WELL.IMPROVED farms near Bhiinss
and In the vicinity OF the oil fields
from $4,000 10 $4,000 per quarter sec.
tion. j. n, Sparks, Billings. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

WHO said they would buy home WHEN
snap appeared It's here now Loca'
tion East Thirteenth. near T,"nt ~.
Price 1910, House ls a strlrtv mod
ern 4-room bungalow, all large rooms,
and neat and clean. Good ciSctricsi
fixtures. Everything up and In good
slnps. This is a real, honest. under
priced home, In Groom modern hun.
gaiow In gobd location. Let uS show
you today. Warren fszord, Tulsn's
Liyest Agency, Cedar a3bt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

MoRNINGsIDE ADDITION - slN-rcom
bungalow. oak finish throughout: tile
bath: basement and furnace; laundry
room; 2-car garage; exceptionally good
buy. Phone l.. ~, witwer, Usage 92b2,
residence, Usage $3.50,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
$1,000
pROADMOOR
- AAA 90 90

81 600 CASH
High -claIs, east front bungalow, five
rooms breakfast room basemsnt and
garage. beautiful fixtures decorations
aud hardwood floors throughout.
dandy home and good buy. Can NJ.
w Turner. with Terwilleger q Trusty
Usage s.e2.Jb2s. 1909 Mayo Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

HOUSE. ron sXIR

$500 CAsil--New 6.room and breakfast
room bungalow living room ncross the
'front.' oak floors; nice msntei ana
ms and near the car line reduced price
tbIb', and exceptional terms on bal
nnre' Fot appointment SEQ johnson,
with w u. Mccoy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
LANDS AND FARMS tOR SALE VI
COLORADO
NIIssOulMl.

NEOSHO. NO.-Thlrty.five acres, ak
acres In fruit; i-room plsstercd house (;
three fino springs. telephone ana rural
route; five miles from Neosho Price
81, 200; terms, Anna A. Muster, 3ib Sc
curity Bldg CrnRs ?sCi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

NOTICE 10 REAL EsTATE DEALERS;
Ny properties. ll5B-Il37 \. QusksJ, are
Oft the market. NJ. Hanlsn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Real Estate for Sale

ACREAGE FOR SALE IS
A BARGAIN--No cash. no mortgages. no
interest, and surely this must interest
you. 6-room bungalow; new; breakfast
room; beautifully finished and well
built; basement and garage. North Eli
wood location; all the owner wants IL
monthly payments like rent Cali Mes
Realty Co, Cedar 207t
A BARGAIN - Five-room bungalow: :
breakfast room. corner lot; has base
ment, garage; located in Terrace drive !;
price reduced TO tC.2s0; $3.50 cash. Call
Usage ..
a CORNER on East Hodge; 1900 cash
and $50 per month; s-room modern
bungalow; on car line; close to school (
bargain at 5000. Call Usage 56%3,
ACRE TRACT on corner. close TO Sunset
park. Price $500, liberal terms. Phone
Cedar 2Oii. w. d. Mccoy. b3O-3i Mayo
Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Real Estate for Sale

ACREAGE fOR SALE A.
FIVE acres on corner Of hard surface
road and Lewis. Price $4,000. liberal
terms, Phone Cedar g6il. W. II. Nc
Coy, 1901 Mayo Dldg
FIVE scres Of land, fine home site. on
Broken Arrow psved read Price t2,6o0
on liberal terms. Phone Cedar a6ii. W.
u, Mccoy. 690.3t Mayo nldg
FOUR ncrcs on hard surface road, high
point and close to school. Price 81. 200.
call Cedar s6ii. W. u. Mccoy bSo-5t
SACRIFICE
Southeast acreage
owner. OsaEe 2?t7
TEN ACREs on broken Arrow paved
road electricity and telephone avail.
able. Price $500, on liberal terms.
Phone Cedar 2eit. W. D. Mccoy. Bso.ai
Mayo nlds
TEN ACRES OF land on hSrd-suffacc road
overlooking Arkansas river valley.
Price 1880, exceptional terms. Phone
Cedar 26il. W. u. Mccoy, BSO.3i Mayo
BldK
WE HAVE some fine acreage, In 5-Rcro
tracts ana smaller; prices from tSoo
,Ss, viii suit YOU You Now s' ,I Inc on tine ,S,Ts 10
buy II. Do not walt. Patterson Realty
Co, Usage $3.50.
s1bo, oN TERMs, buys dandy acre tract
adjoining paving now under consttuc-
- '.it,' y.
HOUSES ron SALE No
ATTENTION HOME BuYERs-You can
shade trces. good well Of water. 1900
down. balance Sib per month lmmedi-
ate possession. sbb N. st. Louis Gail
sURTr,IsE--iI 800, with 1900 cash aud
f.b per month. buys "A delightful, new,
modern bungalow; five nice rooms and
sleeping porch; attractive mantol, oak
IL Eaa lob aN.r 10
location. In restricted addition; close
to school and transportation model
Of convenience and beauty. combined
with reasonable price and good terms
Call Usage 95s6.
A VERY attractive broom bungalow In
IRVING place on paving large rooms
beautiful mantcl; best grade OF oak
floors. convenient floor plan; the prop
etty In new ana ready to move into.
$500 cash viii handle. Cedar eOa.
BARGAIN SALE--Nery neat groom
house iarsy lot overlooking city: east
side, near Federal drive, S2.7O0, easy
terms. Call G. X. Leslis. osage 72si-
t59g
BARGAtN-Elght rooms. two story. oak
floors, all built-in features. large base
ment; 2-csr garage; corner lot. best 10.
cation; few days $3.50. terms osase
3707-R,
BARGAIN in u large b-room bungalow,
with living room across tho front; io-
Gated In an addition that IN improving
every day; large Kitchen. with many
built-in features: sanitary sink; large
bathroom. large room closets. $500 cash !,
balance easy terms OsaRo 1900.
CLOsE-IN BARGAIN-south aide; 81, 900
cash, 6.room bungalow; practically
new; oak floors; French doors; built-in
cabinets. three large. airy bedrooms.
with abundance OF closet space; Just like
new, inside and out, 2.car garage and
drive; ful.size lot with beautiful lawn
and shrubbery; located in one Of the
best residence locations Of south side.
yet close enough In to be within walk.
ing distance Of the business section Z,
pavement over halt paid sewer paid I.
monthly payments to suit purchn ser.
Price 1880, call Cedar 1891.
DENVER. NORTH
Slx-toom house, garage and servants
quarters; priced to sell. Phone l.. N.
Witwer, Usage s36g residence, Usage
s69s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

CHEYENNE s., 9l5-Parks apartment,
five rooms close In, vacant June l.
Usage 5607.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
ToWse,eAS A0oVe 49, eLSe- Tue
6i0RANVhR oE FINANCE on

ToWeN,eAo ABOVE 49, ekSe- Vae
o,oNAv1AN ov e,AkNAeE on
WA,eA NE WAVES OF coNpenV,oN
Aho AMotVloN VINO SwtpT ANc
MAD, SVelNS ONYX 70 &c seKTtA
RACK ,Nro evesLeS ANp SoAN-
AAc TAtN WoNSsR " Sov ARE
SINCERE DO SoV ee MeMeeS
1Ae NeAr AZ I'VE eLkcN CAY
~ CIV DeWtT'S eAevS? WHEN
SoO psIN ~ e,cvvee ON Mx ekA-,
AND iNsce,nSe W "Mx AeAveN eNes u?
NO MANISN WAk1 NAe- SvvvHg MAH
ee,No FoNvtA ThAv A\oAv WV
kLWA<S &c oNE oe vAe- eNpeessJ
NeMoeisS OF Mx L,ee- ANo 90
Iov eeMsMeeH (rLL esV ToV
noHr) WasN Sov seoloeo NE
zoe DANCING w,yA cuAx,xS
THOMPSON Tov KNOW \ MAoe
eel,Eve WAS aveI BUY
peALuH L,xeo I'VE IAoVoAr WAY
Tov JvS1 moAr es JsAlovS
ToV 6NtAI e\o WoNoseevI
NAN OF SSSy,rl< AND , AN
WONDERING W WAX poWN
ptte ~ SovN Weary Soo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17

ARE s,AeSNs oR wAlvAeN W "
Jvsv 4 PASSING rANcT- ANx NOW
/ AM oe,Ae 70 SIGN Mxsel~.
SoVs AsAveA tTeS.
MES zAAosN IsSV,e,sp SAe p,p
NOT LeAaN 70 Love xov UnH,l
SHORTLY oeeoee SoV escAMe
ENoAoEp ON 'cAS ,3Ls or
MARCH, rn,S Leyvee WAS
Wai>vIN LONG eeeo&s ruKr
TIME, WAS w Aor-7
A. " WAS
q Tov AAo EVERY HONORABLE
INVENTION OF MARRYING MeS,
ZAs.oeR, AAo NoV NoS
WAkV eAANoeS SovR M,Ao?
A. toOnyo NsH p\ARS-
G. WNHv secA'Ae OF rAyS e,AHH?
A. , MA,ltO " 20 AsN-
O. WNX o,c SoV MAN. W 70 uee .
A. , MAILED " WIN A L.rree
EXPLAINING AnY REASON %oH
NOT APPEARING Az yAs cuvscu
ON rAe oN1s sev ~oR. vAv
Nsoo,Na-
G-W WAS 1esNs AS<vA,Ae ~ ms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17

O. Aa. oONp. NOW LoNo NAVE xoV
xNoWN NE elA,Nree IN rA,S
A. AeovI TWO xeAes-
O. AM NANo,Ae ToV A lsvrIR
Uhote ok1e OF oer. rs, i4zl-
oo <pO RECEIVE TINS Lsvveac
A. p,p,.
q eeoM WHOM
4 - MRS zAAoeN-
a NOW o,p nov RECEIVE "?
A. Bv MAN,
O. WN1et?
A. N AvsvRAuA-
O. peeSsNv rN,S lIv1eN
~ evtpeNce ANc WIZ
REAo " w covNI-
oeAetsr e,Meo.-
rAoVoAT
op YOU lkSr N,oAT peAa
WtNr 70 STE 4 SNOW CALLED
ne coN9UeeSe- covlpNI
Help eUr coNNecv " W,rA NouH
llee- Tov eEM,Np Me OF SoMe
hUoE ROCK ~ rAe SEA ov
iNovSIeF ANe coMMtNcE-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the council of
the city of Rock Island. ILL.,, having
ordered the construction of the i'm
provement, viz: the paving of Six
teenth street from the south line of
Eighteenth avenue to the north line
OF Twenty-frst avenue, to a width
OF "a feet, the ordinance for the
same being on file in the office of
the city clerk of said city, and said
city having applied to the county
court of Rock Island county, Hi
nois, for an assessment of the cost
of said improvement according TO
frontage, said assessment being
payable in 10 installments, each
bearing interest at the rate OF 6
per cent per annum. and an as
sessment therefor having been
made and returned to said court,
the hearing thereon will be had on
the 18th day of May. A. D. 1922. at
the hour of 9 O'Clock a. m, or as
soon thereafter as the business of
the court will permit.
All persons desiring may file OBJ
jections in said court before said
day and may appear on the hearing
and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island, Ill. May
IL, 1922. CLYDE CUSHMAN,
Officer Appointed to Make Assess
ment. -tAdVertisement.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
he Argus RadoNew Views and Suggestions Amateur Operators
q
U:RddidtiOng

Radio broadcasting as an aid 10
the dissemination of the gospel OF
Christ is now being considered by
missionary bodies. BY means or
single transmitting station one mis-
sionary would be able to reach re-
mote sections Of his field fire.
quently and give encouragement to
native converts. Prominent mis-
sionary workers are watching the
development OF the radio art in the
expectation that the time is not far
of when it will be practical for
their work in distant lands.
The bill introduced by Congress
man Vincent NJ. Brennan of Mich
igan, serving his first term in the
house Of representatives, to install
a powerful radio transmitter on the
floor of the house, indicates an Ell
tirely new field of radio ACTIVITY.
Hitherto the radio has been en-
ployed on a large scale to broad
cast news Of public events-reports
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
RADIOPHONES ARE
USED TO EXTEND
SCHOOL COURSES

Colleges throughout the country
have adopted this form of extend
ing their courses to radio enthus-
lasts who care to listen in. And
the lectures are given without
charge.
But it pays, says President Will
liam Oxley Thompson of Ohio State
university at Columbus. Ohio. 1t
adds to the popularity and prestige
of the college that broadcasts its
courses, he maintains.
That's why President Thompson
has had a radio transmitting set
put up at the college. From this
station members of the Ohio State
faculty are broadcasting their lee
lures.
The station is conducted by the
signal corps unit of the R o. T. c.,
in Columbus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13

Get out your bike and rig up a
travelling radio receiving set.
Joseph Adams, IA, Seattle, Wash,
says its seasy.
Young Adams put up the set
shown here. Now he can go out
on errands and still get the base
ball returns broadcast from the
city.
He twisted the aerial around the
wooden frame erected on the han
die bars. Then he attached his
lead to his miniature receiving set
in front of him.
The tuning coil surrounds a cyl
indrical phonogrGph record. The
rest of the apparatus Adams at
tached to the frame of his bicycle.
Since the bicycle could not fur
nish the ground for his set, on ac-
count of the rubber tires on it, Ad-
ans has a trailing wire for that
purpose.
Whenever he wants to receive
message, he stops, sticks the wire
into the ground, or attaches it to
some pipe leading into the earth,
and listens in.