davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-21

rorie, Ruth Bode: French--Aileen
Britt. Catherine Smith, Dorothy
Roeder. Hazel Davis, Armorel
Rouser: Spanish-Ruth Bell. Dor
othy Smith, Monica SkelIey. Edna
Cantweli. Irene Meyer; American
Elizabeth Irwin. Edna Wood.
Mary Hartman, Eleanor Jennings.
Sailor girls fMoiineD - Violet
Anderson, Evelyn Kelly, Helen
Petersen, Eula Harreld. Mamie
Hinrichs, Helen Ball, Linnea john
son, Isabelle Simkins. Vera Pos
ton, Grace Sonierson, Ruth Swank,
Irena Ward.
Bashful bees Moline MARY
Love Rose, Anna Vernon, Roberta
Mace, Peggy OTIS, Barbara Bar
nard. Marian Blackman, Katherine
Morgan, Louise oakleaf, Eloise
Peek, Helen Bernnett, Mildred
Sadler, Dorothea Swanson, Betty
Soverhill. Mary Godbold, Hester
.0'Neill, Barbara Blackman.
Fishing girls tMoline) -
Helen Keogh, NueI Radcliffe, Ruth
Anderson, Helen Fall, Doris Hin
richson, Eva Nelson, Eva Edens-
ward, Mildred Hackbarth, Ger
trude Lage, Emma Hintz. Esther
Edensward, Naomi Bogaert.
Overall girls - Davenport -
Aldene Parsons, jeanette Schaefer,
Virginia Wright, Margaret Brown,
Laura Vogel, Ruth Sala, Eleanor
Wichelman. Elizabeth Schmid
Helen Kuehl. Florence Bird, Clau-
dia Harper, Frances Salter.
Sea nymphs - Crock IslandD =
Irene Applequist, Kathleen Doran,
Sybil Uppmeyer, Florence Apple
quist, Dorothy Battles, Eloise
O'Hara, Katherine Ward, Mary
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-21

Virgins, Georgia Etzel, Bernice
King, Bernsce Case. Rosemary
Beck, Sadie Kruse, Mildred Lund-
ouist. Beatrice Ittner. Lucia May
Thompson. Margaret Rainey. Helen
Clevenstine. Mary Alice Long. Ma
rian Mueller. Maureen Bennett.
Water witches Crock Isiand)
Catherine Hess. Janet Nudge,
Harriet Case, Helen Coy, Ora
Banker, Odelia Schmidt, Anna
Compana, Mary Evelyn CAVITY,
Dorothy Dunn. Eleanor Warren,
Evelyn Roberts. Bernice Day,
Helen WEIGH. Petronilla Staudu-
har.
Antidotes Davenport -
Gladys Drury, Pnyiliss Power,
Kurt Schmidt, Helene STANLEY
Howard Makesser, Frances Druryi
Helen Warner. Lewis Wareham,
Emerson Gioney, Max Weaver
Kathryn Keatley, Wilbur Thinner
man. Walter Hanson, Edna Wood
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-21
200 IN CHORUS
WHICH APPEARS
IN POSTS SHOW
Legion Production "AIl Aboard
Promises TO Surpass Previous
Amateur Attempts.

Cast of more than 200 will par
tscipatc in the tri-city posts.
American Legion, production All
Aboard" which will be pres ented
next week in the Moline high
school auditorium, the Illinois
theatre and the Grand theatre,
Davenport.
In addition to the great chorus
es -(no person appears In TWO
nunbers)-there will be dozen
speaking characters in which the
best OF tri-city amateur talent will
appear.
Tickets for the Rock Island en-
agement-W ednesday and Thurs
day nights-will not be reserved
at Foley's drug store until Mon
day morning. Announcement ear
lier in the week was that the seat
reservations would begin tomor-
row.
Novelty in the chorus arrange
inent is the Introduction of strict
" "home town" choruses as the
place of engagement changes. Thus
the "sea nymphs" in the Moline
dates will be Moline girls, but
Rock Island choruses will supplant
them during the Rock Island en-
gagement and a Davenport chorus
will appear in Davenport. Other
choruses have been selected en-
tirely from one city, making pos
sibIe excellently staged numbers.
An Egyptian dance, which VIII
be a specially number, will be CIV
en- by Miss Irma Dorgan. Anoth-
er interpolated feature will be the
Kitchen Club quartet.
The cast, in order of its appear
anee, follows:
CAST.
Johnny Thomas, college boy -.
mans AuS-A
Mrs. Sloane, over-solicitous
Beatrice Sloane. disturbed by. 3.
Johns gossip. Blanche Williams
Alexander C. Phone, garruious
human truck Rosie" Wright
Billy Brady, Beatrice's suitor..
........ John @. Sheehan
Dorothy Brady, Johnny's sweet
ho2-. ann. Dorothy Garrigus
Barney Kehl, a dancing sailor
....... Henry Moeller
Bull Works, another sailor, same
dance ..,. Clarence Malone
Captain Kid, S. S. Florida .....
Mitchell Wolter
Jenny, stewardess Irene Jensen
Principal among the chorus
groups will be:
Tourists-Paul Preston, Charles
Duncan, Ted Evans. Glenn Moore,
Ed Bergren, X. Spelletich, Erwin
Holbrook. Lee Greke, Otto Peters,
Franklin Johnson, l.. A. Rowland,
L. G. Tew, Ralph Fuller.
Yachting girls Crock Island)-
Thelma Gregory, Vera Smith, lisa;
belle Horton, Viola Sherer, Jean
Cummings. Allyn Burt, Wilma
Moves, Agnes Bodeen.
Sailor Men-(Rock Island)-
Martin Dunayin, Wilson Payne
Marion Waite, Alexis Kjellstrand
Roy Barker, Elmer Wurbs, Arthur
Kjellstrand, Roy King.
Cabin Boys Davenport =
Frances Salter, Elizabeth Schmid
Margaret Brown, Claudia Harper
Eleanor Wichelman, Virginia
Wright, Florence Bird. Ruth Sala
jeanette Schaefer, Helen Kuehl
Laura Vogel, Aldene Parsons.
Sweethearts Davenport -
Irish-Dorothy Wehnrade, Ruth
Maxwell, Kathryn Lerum, Carol
Keller, Helen Newman, Irene
NJ Blackman; Dutch Margaret
y Archibald. Fay Fowler, Margaret
Wilson, Dorothy Davis, Alma Mac
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-21

TWO thousand yards of our
finest Printed Wolfe, A
inches wide in all the newest
Spring styles, figures and color
ings. These Voiles are chiffon
weight and are guaranteed ex-
actly as represented. Usually
sold at 75c per y2rd-choice of
over sixty patterns in this Ami
versary Sale at, zoo
per yard ............... COC
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
Hy1EpEnlEWCE HILL :

1 OF Invitations 20 foreign nations. In
this connection IL is interesting TO note
that a score OF new governments 10
Europe and other parts OF the world
have nevar before had an opportunity
TO Join In o great international exposi-
ton and may be expected 10 be enger
10 make a credtable showing. Like
wise In the accompanying congresses
and conventions for the discussion OF
world problems noted men possessing
the best minds OF all the peoples OF
the earth may be counted upon to be
assembled and 20 render the occasion
unique in recording the intellectual de-
velopment OF the past hnlf-century and
mapping out what is yet TO be accom-
plished.
The international phase has been
stressed most aptly by President Hnr-
ding. who sees new era fittingiy sig
nalized "in which men are putting
aside the competitive instruments or
destruction and replacing them Win
the agencles OF constructive pence"
.All races aud nations" he contin-
ues. have contributed generously to
hiring civilization thus far on the way
10 realization OF the human common
wealth. Each has contributed OF IT'S
eSDeciai genius 10 the common prog
ress: each owes to every other a debt
which cannot too often be acknowl-
edged. This Is the one debt which
men may 10 on forever Increasing.
with assurance that II will impose no
burdens. but only add 10 their pros
perity and good fortune. We cannot
doubt that the great international ex-
positions heretofore held have done
much to bring TO all mankind feel
ing of unity In aspiration and OF com
munlfy IN effort. Nor can We CUES
ton. / think. that In this era Of larger
co-operations and unprecedented Gag.
erness for helpful understandings
there IL peculiar reason for emphasiz-
ing the Thought Of mutual support 10
all the enterprises which promise
further advance toward the goal OF
universal good"
when the Liberty bell tolied It's Inn
nerishsble proclamation II sounded the
death kneii Of tyranny In the Ameri-
can colonies. but the pesis have ever
since been reverberuting over the en-
tire earth and never more effectively
than IN the recent years. In 1875. We
may be assured. the Independence hail
with the treasured bell housed 10 u.
cracked though Il be. will be the most
sourhf-after exhibit Of ail-the start
ing point ~ that freedom OF thought
and sctlon by which man has been en-
sbled 10 advance IN 100 years 10 much
further than he did IN al the centuries
that went before.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
POINTS ABOUT iNDEPENo-
ENCE HALL

f72e-Assembiy Of Pennsyi-
vanis voted 1000 pounds toward
building a house in which to
meet.
173o-First piece Of ground &C
CURED for this purpose.
f732-cround broken and
building commenced.
i73e-september. building In
suoursteo for public use by a
banquet given by the mayor.
1736-oetober. first occupancy
by the assembly. though still un-
finished.
f745--AssembIy room finally
completed.
1884 tower ordered erected.
f75e-cioek placed In this
tower.
f77s-wsshington accepted. In
Declaration chamber, appoint
uert az general 81 the Colonial
army.
f77s-JuIy .. Declaration OF
Independence proclaimed.
f77e--Artieles Of federation
signed In Declaration chamber.
f7e7-Conyention 70 frame
Constitution for the United
states held in Declaration cham
Der.
sa24-Reeeption In Declaration
chamber 20 Lsfsyette on Wait to
United States
is65-eody Of Abraham Lin
coin lay in state in Independence
hail.
fs7s-centernisi eelebrstion
Of the signing Of the Declaration
The building In recent years
has been restored ard 10 main
tanned in general appearances and
contents ss nearly a. possibie TO
its original condition.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
Tramp. tramp. tramv.
The boys are marching
ui..nrlc chureh Rededlested

Historic old Stone church at staun-
ton. Va was rededicated recently. a
new addition having been completed
old stone. located at IT Defiance. Is
the Oldest Presbyterian church In Viz
ginla. January - was the anniver-
ury Of its original dedication. which
was In i749.
Tho building was started In l73s.
snd sand had 20 be carried on horse
hark from the river. several miles
away. and men and women Of the
settlement remaining together and ar
eomranylne the trains for safety. the
mrn going armed for protection
.~,tnsf the Indians. who were sfill
numerous In the valley
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06

ficult TO convince themselves that the
marvellous changes throughout the
world following in its wake could have
been achieved in so short space OF
time. This year the Declaration marks
its one hundred and forty-sixth year
but already the scenes are being SET
for a glorious celebration of It's sesqui-
centennial, outdoing in Impressive mag
nifcence even the epochal Centennial
celebration Of 1876
BY natural sequence. this celebra-
ton is to be held again In the city OF
Philadelphia as the repository OF all
the historic backgrounds and land
marks. Here In Philadelphia Is indie
pendence hall, centering the group OF
beautiful colonial buildings stretching
a whole block on lower Chestnut
street. fully restored and preserved.
Here the Continental congress held It's
sessions and here John Hancock IN
scrIbed his name In his big. bold hand
so King George could read II without
using spectacles. Here Is the famous
Liberty bell. that proclaimed the glad
tidings throughout all the land unto
all the Inhabitants thereof" Here are
the quaint desks and weIl-worn chairs
used by the fathers. and here Is one
OF the original drafts Of our American
Magma Charta In the tine penmanship
OF Thomas jefferson with his own In
terl.neatlons and alterations. Here are
innumernble heritnges Instinct with
fle sacred memories Of self-sacrihcing
patriots to whom we are indebted for
the achievement Of our liberty.
The enduring character of the re-
public thus established has indeed been
yindicated by the seyerest tests and
most fiery ordeals-by the rayages OF
civil war and the burdens borne for
the down-trodden Of other lands. Now
after conflict OF intensified herceDess
such as the world never before wit
messed. the principles OF liberty upon
which our government has been build
ed and developed shine forth more
clearly than ever as the beacon light
of new nations whose most ardent as
pirafLon. however enyious. Is 10 emu
late our progress and prosperity. III
all this has happened In the period OF
$50 years. nay. II most OF this advance
has been made In the last 30 years OF
the $50. what may we not look Tor IN
the next 80 years7 And how can we
guide ourselves better In looking ahead
than by reviewing what has been done
through a survey Of past achievements
IN the fields Of science. art and Indus
tryf
This. then. suggests the theme Of
what Is planned for the Sesqui-ceDten-
NAL exhibition as the capstVne Of the
1921 celebration Of the Declaration Of
Independence. II Is 10 be great world
exposition illustrating particularly the
progress made In the 50 years elapsed
since The Centennial exposition In
that time THINKS then undrsamed Of
have been brought to poss-the auto
mobile. the alrplane. the submarine.
the photograph. the telephone. radio.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06

.ow Filth. IN Philadelphia Il was
Morris who travesed around Phiiadei-
phia, defying . swirling sDowstorin
and inducing finaDciers u his time TO
subscribe to fund N the aid OF the
new government.
Morris was a delegate 90 the Cont
mental congress. and WIS one Of The
sirners Of the Declaration ~ lnsie-
pendence. When the test came be
placed his immense wealth at the DIS
posal Of his country. piedging his cred
II TO the amount n s1.sO0.0oo- When
the war was over, " iris dabbied IN
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06

the electric motor. the typewriter ana
many others. For this object-lesson
Of our progress. the preliminary or
ganIzation OF the Sesqui-Centennial
Exhibition association. with Mayor
Moore president. has been perfected
and the site has been selected In the
same Fairmount park. though much
enlarged. where the Centennial expo
sltion was held.
The states OF Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Kansas. by their legisla-
lures, have Endorsed the project and
taken steps looking TO participation
and the President by special message
has recommended the necessary con
rression..l action TO sanction the issue
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
Morris Worthib Honored

Robert Morris. the great American
na,rtot who saxed the United States
AZ the most c=tical point IN rs his
tory by providing the necessary funds
70 continue the Revolutionary war
against England but who later In his
life WIS subjected 10 the humiliation
Of Imprisonment for paltry debts. -
honored xtfh statue that adprns
the terrace Of the old United States
custom house tx s.he~tr-E street. ~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06

I am sure you are making q wrong
one. | wish I could talk to you and
tell you Just how much the world OF
boys and girls. men and women. who
have really accomplished anything. or
hope TO accomplish anything In this
world. think Of the girls who have
pursued the course you are now pur-
suing. And II not your self-respeet
ank the respect Of your associates
vsrth more than what you mistakenly
think constitutes = "xcod timef" fsa
used the small word IF" we'll. When
you said IF . little flirting. . few
kisses. etc." do We not know that
Il II what some are pcased 10 call
the little flirting" the white lis."
the 'smsll theft" which lead to the
great crimes which are com mittedY
When this small indlscretion IL COM
mittsd, Il II not often the intention To
commit greater ones. but the small
oucu too often soon seem Of no con-
sequence. and greater ones arc In
dulged In.
Perhaps you have an exaggerated
idea Of what good girT should BE-
She does not necessarily have TO BE-
a prude. You should by all means 80
out with young people. Go with . girl
friend. cultivate = happy. jolly dhpe-
sition. wear . smile. be ~ entertain
ing an you know how 10 be. and you
viii soon find there are boys who ap-
preciate = girl Of that sort more than
the one who allows him too many
privileges. Save your affection anA
care~se~ for THE man you respect
and admire above all others and who
cares for YOU for yourself alone and
who admires you fer Just what you
are now doing-hoIding yourself abb
solutely above reproach.
Dear Miss Brooks;
l read your interesting corner in
our paper and like the rest have =
question TO ask you. Please tell mo
the proper thing 20 do and say when
introducing people and when being IN
troduced.
A BOY, Ephraim.
The simplest form OF introduction
is always the best. and can be pro-
perly used on all OCCASIONS as. Miss
Smith, let me present MIR. Jones. Al
ways take the gentleman TO the lady
and speak the ladys name first. pre-
senting the man TO the lady. A gen
tleman. IL introducing a friend OF his
own sex TO lady. may say; Miss
Smith, Mr.. Jones desires TO be pre-
scented 10 you.
When introducing people Of the
same sex. the younger Is always In
troduoed 10 the elder.
A man upon being introduced to .
lady usually sekno~ hedges the intro
duction by sxying: ] am very happy
10 meet you. or a similar phrase. A
lady Acknowledges the introductios
only by a'bow and repeating the naias
Of the person introduced.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
ru,I Eron Sugar Care.

Because Of the high cost Of gasoline
In south Africa. motor fuels are man
ufactured from sugar cane. corn ano
certain classes Of cactus. all OF which
provide a plentiful supSiy Of alcohol
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06

Progress II progress. but siill. back
IN the Old DAYS = horse could cast a
shoe without having 20 get 0ui 10 The
mud and min 20 pat on new one be
fore you could conilnue your journey !;
and you ne er had 70 walk back 10
miles 20 the nearest feed store hecapss
old I,slS,in bad run 49, = hUr
Brooklyn En-ie.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
lZ2E2EZ2EWCT Cz4nzHHS
9[<-osS.~ooe/.>L 3-~s>-.~1ooq
BY VICTOR RosEWATER

PHILADELPHIA. - Scarcely
realizing IL. we are APP
preaching the one hundred
and fiftieth anniversary OF
the Declaration of indie
pendence. which. as every
school child knows, took
place on the Fourth OF
July, 1776. To some Of US
that historic event seems
already in the dim ana dis
tant past--others find il diff
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06

This your corner Make Of for your information questions
pulling you II Will be pleasure and privilege
fully promptly submitted detailed
given columns desired send stamped envelope and
will given prompt All Will always be held
absolute confidence
All letters should be addressed very plainly pen and ink b
Helen Brooks Box 545. Salt Lake CITY. akA~1 C7.~~L
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06

successfully 10 speculation ~ an eiiort
20 rec0up bis lost fortune. and "sn'
10 jan for bis debts.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear ni8e bt'
ian a girl. seventeen years Of age.
I'm until now II has been my idea In
ne 10 be a good girl" l have never
flirt.d or done any Of the things
which other girls do. A a result |
.tav AZ home, while other girls at
tend dances. shows and other enter
tainynenis with the young men, II u
hard 70 say. but true, that | have
never had date with a man any
where near my own age
when I think Il over and realize
that / deprive myself OF these things
simply 70 preserve the respect OF
others wonder II IL is worth II. No
one respects a girl who stays at
home al the time even II they think
and say they do. and no girl likes
70 80 alone.
Considering all these things ] have
come 10 the conclusion that II III
lie flirting and few kisses VII bring
me a good time ! shan't be above
granting them A girl doesn't TO
soect a boy who merely goes with
her for those things and ] should
never kiss G man that ] rea ~ re-
sDected-just for q good time.
VIII you please give me the opin-
ion you hold OF my decision
Yours hopefully.
MILLY. Shoshon- Ida
lam sure, Hopeful niliy. that your
decision was not and Is not final. Tor
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
OLD CAPTAIN
By sicNE n. ANDERSON

~ Is--. BY Acc.ars Newspaper syne.c-ss
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
Doa, Miss Brooks:

DEAF Miss Brooks;
am one Of your constant readers
and have found many helpful hints,
So Il you will spare a little time and
answer my questions shall be thank
full
/ have read so much Of -
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06

VIII you please give me the opin-
ion you hold Of my decision
49, honefuliv
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06

Dear Miss Brooks;
/ read your interesting corner In
our paper and like the rest have =
question to ask you. Please tell mo
the proper thing 10 do and say when
introducing people and when being In
trodueed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24
May Cut Capitol
Off Eastern Road

NAMPA-An improved highway
paralleling the railroad tracks from
Nampa to Mountain Home and short
ening the present automobile mileage
via the Boise route by IS miles, receiv-
ed its first impetus Thursday when
a large delegation of Nampa business
men spent the day going over the pro-
posed route Construction of this road
will practically shut Boise off from
traffic which follows the east and west
state highway.
Funds have already been set aside
for construction of this road by the
state, provided they are matched by
funds from local taxing districts.
Only a small portion of the road is in
the Nampa highway district but so
optimistic are Nampa boosters chat
they predict early construction of the
highway.
There are practically no obstacles in
the way of road construction thru
the territory that this highway will
traverse. The road is to follow the
railroad closely and connect with the
Boise M ountain Home highway in the
vicinity of Sunnyside
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24
WHY:
Boosting IL Comparatively Un-
known in Japan

ITO boast" said my Japanese friend,
sis, according to our point of view,
one Of the cardinal sins. We so de-
test Boosting that we 60 to the other
extreme, deprecating anything or any
body connected with ourselves. Thus,
when some one says to me, your
brother has amassed a great fortune |;
he must be man of great ability
will reply: He Is not so very able.
Perhaps he Is only lucky AS a mat
ter Of fact, it happens that my broth
er Is a man Of exceptional ability. But
must not say SO; 1t is not good form
for me to praise his qualities.
I'm speaking Of our wives and chill
dren we do the same. We say, my
poor wife, or my Insignificant WIFE,
although our wives may fulfill our idea
OF everything a woman should be.
"AlsO the reverse of this proposition
Is true. We sometimes signify our dis
approval or dislike Of some one by
speaking Of him In terms Of too high
praise.
"Among ourselves we fully under
stand these things. 1t Is merely a code
we follow. But I fear that this prac-
tice sometimes causes foreigners to
misunderstood us. Being themselves
accustomed to speak literally, they
are inclined to take us so. Also, they
are not likely to realize that we are
most critical Of those for whom we
have profound regard. Why should
we waste our time or our critical con-
sideration upon persons who mean
nothing to US or whom we dislike?
"Yet. after ALL" he continued, with
q little twinkle In his eye, "human ma
ture is much the same the world over.
There was an American here In Kioto
once who used to forbid his wife and
sister to smoke cigarettes. but l OBJ
served that he was quick to pass bis
cigarette case to other ladies. Jul
liam Street In the Century Magazine.