davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

a b ut ruined
the whole main
w ork ings Of
the Republican
Senatorial pri-
mary campaign
in Michigan.
This campaign
insofar as II
concerns I h Q
ambition of Con-
gressnan Pat
rick H. Kelley
to succeed to the
Senatorship by
Senator Charles
e. Townsend
was being fed
on really just
one iaRue: !:
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
CANT PA|GN FUND
Of P|NCHOT HITS
MICH. POLITICS
Huge Expense Account Takes
Wind Out Of Sails Of New
| berryism" Issue.
By WILLIAM HARD.
lCopyriEht. lsssas

DETROIT. Mich. June 6.-Mr.
Clifford Pinchot, Of Pennsylvania.
in his ardor for justice and truth,
besides wrecking the Republican
State machine in Pennsylvania.
seems now to have gone and Just
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
DEATHS.


TIPPETT. On Sunday. June 4. 1878, Al
her residence. 4b2e Cansi road MARY
c. f1PPETT. beloved wife OF Harr-
Tippett. aged thirty-nIne years =,
neral from her late residence, wedns,
Gay: June =. at p, m. Relatives ana
o'HARE. On sunday, June I, 1872, JOHN
STAN1SLAUS OHARE, son OF the late
Christopher and Ann Elizab beth O'Har.
and beloved brother OF Ann Elizabeth
and Laura c. O'Hare Funeral services
from his late residence, Shepherd roai
d. C.. on Wednesday. June I. at $40
a. m. thence to the Church OF IN.
Nativity, Georgia avenue. where veouiem
mass will be said at 10 a m Int.rmtnt
at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF every descriptIon-Moderats price.
DUDE.
if1t ST. NJ w.
MEMORIALS
We specialize In designing and
erecting memorials monuments and
mausoleums) Of quality and charsc-
ter.
A representative will call by appoint
ment With portfolios Of designs and
The J. T. MANNING co. Zinc.
Ola Fifteenth Street n. w.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
INSURANCE

FIRE. AUTOMOBILE. PLArE GLASS. Bur.
gIary insurance. LOUIS r. sHuEFAkEE
1907 y. y. ave. nk Main 1856 Inquire
for Mr. Elliott
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
SUBURBAN FOR SALE


7-RooM HOUSE. 3 LOTS Aso GARAGE
Would like to he sold at once MR. NOR
RlS. bethesda Md; price s. 1000. l43
IARrLANDL7 ROOMS. H.-w.n.. ELEc-
tricity. sewer. water. bath. etc: y acre;
near cars: $500. terms. LOUIS p. SHOE
MAKER 1907 \. Y. ave. NV. Main ll66.
HAYWOOD tCHERPYDALEl-AN Al
me on lot 75xi35. with nice shade trees
ard garden space. Six rooms, hot-water
heat. electricity and gas. and bath. with
garage that is heated and water connec-
tions; II is wonderful buy for $500.
SHANNON LUCHs. 71s 18th ST. nv.
Main 2s45 Virginia office Clarendon 20.
SIX ROOM AND BATH sfsfI-pErAcHED
brick house. with space for garage: two
stories ard cellar: rooms and bath: hot
water heat; electricity and gas: hardwood
eoors and trim; colonial front porch; i'm
mediate possession. Price. 1880 SHAN
NON & LCCHS. 713 14th st. NV. Main 234s
CLARENDON VA.-A rKAsfE DETACHED
home on high elevation. containirg eight
rooms. bath. and lavatory. Screened front
and rear 3orches with al modern improve
ments in fine condition. Price IS. 500. Three
lots of 50 feet frontage each included for
above price SHANNON & LCCHs. Tl3
18th st. NV. Main 2345. Virginia Office.
Claredou 30.
WONDERFUL HOMES FOR $500 TO
$4,000 in one of the most beautiful sec
and path, with electricity and pipeless fur
mace. Conveniently located and 10 good buy
with easy terms. SHANNON q LuCHs.
71s 18th st. NV. Main 2s4s. Virginia
office Clarendon go.
FORT BERRY. vA.-HOME on Y ACRE
Of land with shade trees and nice garden.
Seven rooms and bath: electricity: chicken
house; and garage In good condition for
$4,000. Home can be had with $500 cash
with monthly payments. SHANNON q
LUCHS. rs 14th st. NV. Main 2s45. vir-
ginia office, Clarendon 20.
.BALTI. BLVD. CONTEE ND, rs rms, =
b., 81 a.; $40. 900. TH0S. J. FISHER .
CO.. 73s 18th NV NJ $3.50
FoXALL hoHTs.-ss.50o'
Foxall rd.-e rms: b.: AMI; practically
new. n. l. sANsBuRY 4 CO.. i4is
at. n. 800.
FOxALL ROAD-sEMI-DET.. FRAME.
rms. tile bath. special electrical fxtures
Pittsburgh hot.water heat: t9.75o THos
J. FISHER 4 co.. INC. 7ss 18th st. aw.
Main $3.50.
RIvERDALE HEiGHTs-A BROOM BrN.
Ralow with electric lights: just built;
price. sl.57s; s275 rash. wILpkAN .
90. 9th 4 a. rrsnkiin 6lo6. 2 9es
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

100 LOTS COUNTRY HOMES : LARGE.
small; level. rolling: trees. river: terms
. ToMLINsoN. 1874 Vermont ave. fr. Sol
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

Central Southeast.
PA. AVE. s. E. teO0 BLOCK)-s ROOMS a
store; brick. Price, $4,000. CAYWOoD
BROS. & GARRETT, INC, e15 N. Y. ave.
NV.
LOCATED ON THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
street In the eastern part Of the city.
within walking distance of three car lines.
II 10 the house that you have been looking
for. Eight rooms and bath; Q garage and
z 'front.' porch-which do much to increase
the popularity Of the house, 50 $50. SHAN
NON 4 LUcHs. 713 18th st. NV. Main
HOME IN THE SOUTHEAST SECTION or
the city. containing six rooms and bath
three oedrooms); made Of brick construc-
uon. Win large garage: hot-water heat.
electrfcity; hardwood floors and Trim and
'front.'. double-back and sleeping oorches.
which h one OF the best buys. 5000.
sHANN0N LUCHs. 7l3 18th st. nv.
Z ST.. Mr.. NAVY YAHD-Ss, 500: $500
resn: ne. rmss: hat. bt. bal $40 month
z MILDAANi . co.. M ana r. Frank.
~ eAoe. isa
$500
iin e, Y g 9. .s,-Two-story . base,
ne.t: brit. d. cling; = rn. 4 b.: istrobs
CLARENCE r WEIGH
nj 18th 81. NV. Main $3.50 -
Member washiassoa Raj Eseats Board:
=
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
MOVING AND STORAGE

Emergency Transfer Co. =
Furniture moved; anywhere: anytims
c. W. vEACH. Mgr.
1912 II st. nv. Main aoe>
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

TYPEWRITER - HAMMOND. eocp oou~
dltiou: interchangeable typs all isneuaen
Fifty dollar. 205 The Ontario. xh
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED,
FURNITURE.

ALL KINDS or FURNITURE wANrns,'
enough to furnish large boarding hcpss.
bedroom. dining room. psrlor. misc. srtieleA
Please call ". 20. or N. eefT. -
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
PERSONAL
Bedbugs, Reaches. Rats

exterminated by experts. Guarsates resuttA
NATIONAL EXTERNINAroR co.
soc 9th OF. nv. Frsnklin fTee
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
Cabin John Park.

BUNGALOW SITES, $3.50. s4OO-7 LOCKS.
river, canal, trees. fishing. boa ting; terms,
ToMLINsoN, 1874 Vermont ave. Fr. SOL
MAGNIFICENT sITEs-LARGE COUNTRY
homes. Conduit rd-: high view; sa.. 25
ToMLINsoN 1914 Vermont ave. Fr sOi.
FINE BUILDING LOT. No. 2i-oN con-
duit I'd: 1O0N2O0: nne trees, SIC. terms.
roMLINsoN. 1874 Vermont ave. Fr. SOL
LOT 60. on CONDUIT RD.-2d 600 So II :
s9ring. large tresss Sc; terms T0MLIN-
son. 1874 Vermont ave Franklin aol.
BUNGALOWS RMS. CONCRETE BLK.
good home. garage: Conduit rd.: 81 500: $50
per mo. T0MLINs0N, 1874 VT. ave. Fr 3Ol.
SUBJ DIV. TRAcTs-Low PRICE. EASY
terms: nr. Conduit I'd: 8 a.. IS a.. 20 a..
$50 a. ToMLINsoN, 1874 Vt ave. Tr. 3o1.
LOT no. 0. I00x200. RID. CONG. cLUB-
Trees. garden. fruit: $500: 1876 cash. 2Ts
mo. T0MLfNsoN. 1874 VI. ave. Fr. sol.
FINE sfTE-HoTEL. CLUB. LARGE HOME:
mi from white House: fine view. TOM
lINsoN. ist4 vermo9t ave frsnklin sol.
LOTS NR. CONDUIT RD.-i0o TT. WIDE:
1Hc. &c. Sc IT.: fine country homes. TOM
hNSoN. 1874 Vermont ave. franklin sol.
100 LOTS COUNTRY HOMES : LARGE.
small; level. rolling: trees. river: terma
T0NLINSON. 1874 Vermont ave fr. So1-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04
SET DATEFOR
LEGION FILMS
VIII Show "a Man Without a Coun-
try" in Fort Armstrong, April
Is, IA and 10.

Dates for the showing of "a Man
Without a Country" at the Fort
Armstrong theatre, under the au-
spices of Rock Island post No. 200,
American legion, have been set for
April 13, IA and Is.
There will be three matinees for
school children at the 10 cent ad-
mission, and the evening perform
ance will be given at the regular
theatre rates. The picture is adapt
ed from the book by Edward Ever
EFT Hale, a school classic.
The picture was produced at a
huge sum and then contracted for
by the national American legion
organization, and sent out for small
fees to the posts throughout the
country. 1t is part of the educa-
tfonal program of the legion, anG
posts are especially asking thai
school children be given the oppor-
tunity to see the film.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04

are correct, Mr.. Harding has mani
tested a spirit of service, desire
to work conscientiously and hon
estly for what he believed was
right. His relations with the press
have been excellent. He has con-
cealed little and talked frankly
upon public questions. He has not
pretended Ito know it ALL" to use
one of his own expressions of mod
esty. He has given the impression
of a man who knew his own linn
itations, but who tried neverthe-
less to give the maximum in him
to his job.
One year is too short a space to
Judge any president The Repub-
licans themselves are divided upon
many issues, especially the tariff.
Mr.. Taft's administration was
wrecked on the famous schedule
X The drop in wages is not easy
for any political party to explain,
no matter how justified by econom-
ic processes. But irrespective OF
the future, it Is a fact that with
his own party Warren Harding has
in the in the main made good and
that he has inspired those about
him with confidence that he means
to work for the welfare of the
country.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04

prices this year nearly half as
large again as obtained in 1921.
Automobile production continues
to increase and sales are increas-
ing with it. With the commission
ing of cars after the winter these
manufacturers are speeding up pro-
auctions and there are indications
of a trend toward higher prices.
Gasoline is in better demand and
refiners in some sections are oper-
ating additional equipment to meet
orders
Furniture shipments from the
factories now is over SO per cent
greater than at this time last year.
Raw materials are flowing into
these factories in equally increased
amounts. Sugar prices are some
what higher and prospects are bet
ter. Copper is looking up and lead
and zinc are increasing in demand
and in price.
FRUIT.
Seattle, March Apple growers
organizations in Washington are
backing a proposal to build new
railroad 120 miles long to provide
a noutIet from the apple growing
district around Wenatchee and con-
Meeting with the three tTanscouti-
mental lines which cross the state.
PAINT.
baltimore, March 4-The Litho
hone plant of the Glidden Paint
company has sufficient orders on
hand to keep it running at capacity
all vera
GRAIN.
Fort Worth, Texas, March At
now appears certain that the Texas
wheat crop will escape the green
| bug pest this year for the first time
in a decade. None of the bugs has
been reported yet and the period OF
activity of this pest is about over
DRY GOODS
ST. Paul. March aspiring bust
ness in dry goods and notions is
well ahead of that for a similar
period of last year.
NON-FERROUS METALS.
joplin, Mo-, Mach 4.-This week
has witnessed a further improve
ment in production in the Tri-State
lead and zinc fields. This has been
due to advancing prices.
AUTOMOBILES.
Cleveland, March 4.-Truck or
ders of the White Motor company
for February were the largest OF
any month since June, 1920.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04
COAL VALLEY.

Rev. and Mrs Hallman were call
ers in Moline Wednesday afternoon.
William Werner was visitor in
Rock Island Wednesday.
Elmer Johnson was a visitor in
Rock Island and Moline Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Anna Woods of Rock Island
was a guest Wednesday of ter par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Dali
nege.
Mrs. William Baraks called on
her sister, Mrs. Rosa Wilde, at st.
Anthony's hospital in Rock Island
Wednesday.
Mrs. Swank of Rock Island came
Wednesday for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Long
Mrs. Michael Orth was a visitor
in Rock Island Thursday.
Mrs. Tillie Knapp went to Moline
Thursday for a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Minnie Davis, and family.
Hugh r. Martin was In the tri-
cities Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04
SEND DAIRYMENl
ORDER ON MILK
CITY Inspector Notifies Distributors
of Sanitary
PreeaHtion.

Following the announcement
yesterday by A. r. Lewis, state
pure food agent. of high count Or
bacteria in milk sold in Rock Is
land, City Inspector l. X Eihl has
mailed letter to each of the dairy
men and distributors telling them
just what the city OF Rock lsiand
will expect of them in the future
One of the stipGlations is that ali
milk distributed from house to
house must in the future be con-
tanned in either half-pint, pint or
quart bottles. This is a provision
under a new city ordinance. There
must be strict cleanliness and all
other stipulations must be lived up
to or licenses will be denied on
May /, the annual licensing date.
Inspector Eihrs letter follows:
You are hereby notified to com
ply with the following milk ordi-
nance of the city of Rock Isiani,
under chapter 50, in particular sec
ton 6, pertaining to cans, bottles
vehicles, premises, cleanliness, etc.
All bottles must be sterflized and
properly cleansed. all vehicles
cars or conveyances covered ard
must have the name of the owner
or dairy thereon in letters not
less than three inches in size; also
cream and milk caps must have
the name of the owner stamped
thereon. The sizes of standard bot
ties shall be half pint, pint and
quart.
"AIl rules and regulations must
be complied with before license
can be issued May l, 1922"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04
CONTINUED from First Page.)

the conference see in the act Sc
quel to Woodrow Wilson's efforts at
international cooperation. Crit
cism of the Harding administration
on Democratic issues is confined to
no single subject. The Democrats
privately think and publicly say
the last tax bill was a monstroslty-
They point to the deficits in the
budget as the answer to Republican
claims about economy and they fear
that the Republicans are going to
erect a high tariff wall that will
cripple foreign trade. The Demo-
Gratis don't believe the economic SIT
uation would have been half as bad
throughout the United States If CO.
operation with Europe either
through the League of Nations or
membership on the reparatlons
commission could have been ac-
compEshed during the past year.
Mr.. Harding himself recently took
occasion to write Senator Freezing
huysen of New Jersey, Republican,
his regret that congress had tied
his hands and prevented American
membership on the reparauons
commission
The impression one gets in ex-
ecutive quarters is that PRESIDENT
Harding would have liked to CO.
operate on economic questions with
Europe, but feared the nationalist
group in congress.
One paradox of the situation
which most Republicans and Demo-
Gratis will admit is that President
Harding is politically stronger with
the country than is the Republican
congress. 1t is freely predicted by
both sides that the Republican ma
iority will be cut down by the cleo
tions next autumn. Thus far the
Democrats as a minority party have
NOT been very active Senator I'm
6erwood's policy of giving the Re
publicans plenty of rein and falr
chance has prevailed.
Respect for Warren Harding as
an individual is not confined to one
party. He is wel1-liked, even be-
loved. Only the extreme partisan
will deny that Warren Harding is
one of the most popular presidents
with official Washington who has
appeared in this generation. Even
the Democrats who admit the cold
ness of woodrow Wilson repeatedly
saw that if Mr. Wilson had had the
personal magnetism of Warren
Harding and if Warren Harding had
the aggressive intellect OF woodrow
Wilson. history could regard both
as ideal presidents.
Summed up, the Democrats VIII
| admit that Warren Harding Is a
better president than they though,
he would be. The Republicans Will
agree that congress has done very
| little to help the prestige of MI
Harding and has done great deal
! to hurt it by putting up issues &c
him that would be politically dis
tasteful to any president
Harding Has Been Honest
On the whole. If the views OF
| most Washington correspondents
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04

pastor. Sunday school al e:45 q m.
Endeavor at GAS Services at 1o:4o and
o'clock
United Presbyterixn-Third avenue and
Fourteenth street DR.. J. H Gibson pas
tor. Sunday school 81 $50 D. m.
Services at 1o.45 and TOO
Oak Grove United Presbyterian-Twen-
ty-fourth greet and Nineteenth avenue
Rev. J. L. Vance. pastor. Sunday schooi'
80. Services at 10 so
Gloria Del Third Unas-d Presoyter1sn-
Twelfth street and Forty-<-ccnd avenue
Rev Charles g. Mann. osssor. Sunday
7:45. Young Peoples society at 6:45-
Beulah Presbyter1an-Rurai township.
Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching eerv-
ices at IL a. m
Bibis school Of D. M Sermon p. H.
Christian Eudeavor at 7:3o .. m.
METHODIST
First Methodist-Corncr OF Firm sve-
nue. and Nineteenth street Rev J. A Chap
man. pastor. Sunday school az s-So.
Epworth League at $50. Services al
1890 and 7:3O.
Forty-th street and Seventh avenue.
Rev. Frank Msrston- Sunday school a
80 and services at 1o:45 and $50
Opening meeting of Christian Endeavof
society at $50.
Rev. John Parry, pastor. Sunday school
at $50 and preaching services at lo;4o
and praise services at o'clock Evsn-
gelistic services at o'clock.
wayman African Methodist Episcopal
school at 9 80 a. m Services at 1o:.S
Corner Fifth-and-a-haf avenue ano
Thirteenth street. Rev. Eugene thompson
Milan Methodist-Rev. John A Decker.
pastor. Sunday school at $40 a M
Morning service at 10:45 and evenins
services at 7:15. Epworth league al o-So
o'clock. Brotherhood Gospel team and or
chestra of First baptist ehurcn WILL CUE
duct evening services.
Centenary Methodist - Thirty-eaenLn
street, Eighteenth avenue. Rev. Ohvef .
Freshman pastor. Sunday school AZ
e:15. Services at 1913
Memorial Christian-Corner Third ave
nue. and Fifteenth etreet. Rev. Launcefo'
Hadaway. pastc- Bible school at $50 5
"a. DR.. J. H Nichols. superintendent
Services at 1o:45. Theme. Tyres OF
American Religion" Endesvor at 6.oo
Evening theme. What Shall L CryE
Second Christian-Corner SIKtn stree'
away. pastor Services both morning anf
evening Sunday school at $50 Services
at IL and 7 80. Christian EndeaVor al
6 80. Pastors morning theme Revival
Evening theme, AN Important Question
Fifteenth Avenue Christian - Corner
Fifteenth avenue and Thirty sixth street
Rev. Guy B. Williamson. pastor, Biolt
school at $50. Communion and stor5
hour at 1913 Mrs. Williamson, speaker
Junior Christian Endeavor at O'Clock
Mrs. John Carrutbers, superintendent
Senior Christian Endeavor. Adolph Levin
superintendent, $50. Evening service al
: 80.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04
GRAND JURORS
ARE APPOINTED
County Board of Supervisors Fills
Panel for the Term Of
Circuit Court.

Grand Jurors for the term
of the circuit court were named } ;
the county board of supervisors
yesterday afternoon as follows:
Cordova-Weldon Gale.
Coe-Joseph H. Mcconnell
Canoe Creek-E. H McMurphy-
Zuma-John Daley.
Port Byron-F'rank Sample.
Hampton-William Haemer.
South Moline-Henry Quade.
Moline-Hugo c. Wahlgren, F. o.
Youngren, Oscar WIckstrom and
l.. M. AMMAN.
Rock Island-John G. Huntoon,
George M. Babcock and John Elm.
South Rock ISland-Andrew Paul
sen
Blackhawk-Robe kale.
Coal Valley-Robert M. Gimpsey.
Rural-Otto Anderson.
Bowling-John Tindall.
gington-Lawrence Weiss.
ADMINISTRATION M. Boney.
Buffalo Prairie-John Fuhr.
Drury-William Kruger.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04

snth avenue and F1rty-fourfh street Dr.
G. A BrsndeiIe. pastor. Sunday school
az 9:f5 a m. Services at 1o:45 q m.
and 7:45 p. m Luther league at p. m
Zion Luthrrnn church - rorty-iifsh
street and Seventh avenue. Rev. John
Ekhoim- pastor Sunday school at 80
Morning service at 1o74o- Evening Al
7:30.
frs. Swedish Lu.her.n-corner -Four.
tenth street md Fourth svenue. Rev.
$50. Morning service at 1o.45. Eve.
ming at $50.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church OF Christ Scientists-Cor.
ner Seventh avenue end Tventy-second
street. Sunday school At S:45 r. m Tee-
timcaial meeting every Wednesday at
D. m. Sunday services at 1910 a. m
Lesson topic. Man
The church maintains a free reading
room in the Peoples National Bank build
ing, which Is open every weekday from
IL 80 n. m. to D. m. and every Satur.
day from IL 80 to 5 and from z 80 p. IN
to O.. All authorized literature on Chris
tan Science may be read or purchased.
BAPTIST
First Baptist-Corner Third avenue anc
Fifteenth street. Rev H. C. Leland OF
Dixon. supply pastor. Sunday school al
$50. Mems Brotherhood at o:45. DR.
Are We Running Away from Our Job 2
Services at 1O:45 and z 80 o'clock
Edgewood Baptist-Corner Forty-fourth
street and Fifth avenue Sunday school al
10 o'clock Mrs. Frank Huser. superintend
ent. Young Peoples society at $50
Services at IL o'clock and 7:3o.
Second Baptist (coloredl Tenth street
and Sixth avenue. Rev. S. H Gibson. pas
tor. Sunday school at Gas. Preaching al
1880 O'Clock and 7:3o.
tenth street and Tenth avenue. Rev
James Thompson Aordy, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:45 g. m. George G. Perrin
superintendent. Mems Bible class 8 :45
in mems parior. N. J. Jones. leader. wo
mans Bible class in ladies' parior. Mrs
C. W. Motz. leader. Senior and Inter
mediate Christian Endeavor at $50
day Evening club has charge of nigh
services. Pastors theme. Vetoed
Broadway observation-disclosures Twenty
third street and Seventh avenue. Rev
John McGown Stevenson. pastor
Bible school at $50 Mems bible class Al
$50. Sunday school at Gas. English
ems bible class at $50 y m. PRS Franz
Mixter. leader. Services at 1o:45 anC
7:3O.
South Park Presbyterian Corner Of
Thirtieth street and Fifteenth avenue
Rev. W. G. oEievee. pastor. Sunday
school at 8 80 a. m. Mems class in the
teacher Young men 5 class meets II
class room E. C. Fisher. teacher. Sunriss
service at $50. Services at 1o:45 anC
7:30.
Cielsnd Presbyterian Aiken street
South Rock Island Rev. Thomas Hughes
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04
RITTER is NEW
EXALTED RULER
OF MOLINE ELKS
ts,ec,al Moline Service,

T. NJ Ritter was elected exalted
ruler of the Moline lodge OF Elks
Thursday evening. Other of1cers
elected:
Charles E. Hubert
Esteemed loyal knlghtDCnarleS
Meyer. ,a
Esteemed lecturing knight-Lloyd
E. Kennedy.
Secretary-Oscar e. 'WlcKstron-
Treasurer-E B. Werlich.
Tyler-Pleasant Negley.
Trustee for three years-Dr. Jonn
W. Guessing.
Delegate to the grand lodge at
Atlantic City, r. Blackman-
Alternate delegate to the grand
lodee-Frank Knowles.
Delegates to the state convention
in Calesburg-L. E. Kennedy, T. j.
Schafer. Charles Meyer, FRANK
Knowles. c. W. Sandstrom.
Alternate delegates to the state
nyention-Charles Lehman, M j.
Copeland, Floyd Thompson, Henry
Grim Louis First, Charles Hubert,
]. v. L,ockhart.
The Moline lodge will initiate a
class of 200. candidates in Turner
hall at 4:30 O'Clock next Tuesday
afternoon. A banquet will be serT-
ed at $50 the same evening at the
Chamber of Commerce, as cour-
tesy to members Of the class. ke-
seryations for the banquet must De
made not later than Monday: one
hundred members can still be &C
commodated.
The name of Arthur Gustus, VINO
died this week in Moline. was IN
scribed on the memorial tablet OF
the lodge last evening