davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-06
MARIONNE WITH
PEPPY REVUE Is
FEATURING BILL

Narrionne, pretty artist of terp-
sichore, captivated Columbia audi
ences Yesterday with Gil Brown S
latest vaudeville production, A
syncopated Studio" Marionne Is
charmingIy graceful and she keeps
her numbers bright with all the
dash of modern dances. Stones
Novelty Boys, accompany her WIN
piano. violin, saxaphone and drums
while Ysobel Gray sings a variety
of catchy songs, in all making the
Offering one of the brightest song
reyues the Columbia has presented
this season
Harry Holden & Co. offer an en-
PERTAINING sketch, Pooling Father
It deals with the perplexing prop
lens a youth encounters when he
and his wife borrow a big home TO
receive his father in. 1t was pre-
sented capably and aboanded with
comedy
Frank Holiday and Miss Will
cite. presenting q policeman detail
ed to protect a widow, put over
some good chatter and songs. Mar
garet Ford, who sings with double
range, the base of a mans voice as
we'll as the natural one of woman,
has a novel number which was
well received. Kahn & Boone sing,
whistle and talk in a happy COM
bination which provided ample fun
The Four Flying Valentines, one or
them doing clown stuff, have an
aerial act which rates well up with
the best of the thrillers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-06
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue.)
Relieves Rheumatism

Musterole loosens up stiff joints
and drives out pain. A clean. white
ointment, made with oil of mustard,
it usually brings relief as soon as
you start to rub it on.
1t does all the good work of the
old-fashioned mustard plaster,
without the blister. Doctors and
nurses often recommend its use.
Get Musterole today al your
drug store. 35c and Csc in jars and
tubes; hospital size, $500.
Better Than a Mustard Plaster
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-06

Abundant Health is assured when
there is good blood in the veins.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the medicine
TO make good blood. Begin taking
it now. 1t is just what the system
needs at this time and will do you
great good. Sharpens the appetite,
steadies the nerves.-(Advertise-
ment)
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
FEELS fine ON
7O-MILE HIKE
S. E. Gavin Walks From
Philadelphia to New Cas-
tie in 9 Hours
RESTS IS MINUTES
IN WILMINGTON

At 9.O1 o'clock this morning
Samuel +. Gavin. retired attorney
and "hikingest" man. Of Phnadel-
phia. arrived at the Hotel Newlyn.
New Castle. and ordered a breakfast
OF cornhakes, soft boiled eggs. toast
and coffee. Mr.. Gavin. who is cele-
hraiing his SEVENTEEN birthday an
niversary. by hiking TO New Castle
and return from his home No. Az
North Fortieth street. Philadelphia,
today 20 miles. remained at the
hotel eating and resting until 9.3i
o'clock.
The three score and ten year old
veteran hiker left his home at 1901
o'clock this morning He was In
excellent condition on his arrival
here He made the first leg Of his
heralded hike In exactly Q hours
averaging about miles an hour
throughout the trip. He stopped
twice during the south bound trip
once at Chester and again in this
city. stopping only about IS minutes
In each place.
Mr.. Gavin walked the newly i'm.
proved PIKE, through this city 10 the
South Market street causcway
through the cutoff TO New Castle
Road 20 that city. He stopped al
the Old Court House and then wen
to the Newlyn Hotel
In replying to questions. Mr. Gavin
said he experienced very little dif-
hculty from the cold, and no neon
+ veniences at all from persons mel
enroute He seemed in excellent
condition for his return trip. as I'D
left the New Castle hotel He said
he would arrive home about
o'clock this evening
when Mr. Gavin was 60 years Oh
he did the same trick, walking
mile Tor each year OF his life on
his two succeeding anniversaries M
varied the trip 10 correspond will
the increase in axe. on his sixty
third anniversary he walked q
philadelphia from Allentown Hl
observed his sixty-nfth birthda,
by walking from Atlantic City q
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
FATHER OF II
Children DIES
Horace S. Ziegler Also Sur
vived by 80 Grand
Children
WAS FOREMAN
FOR WILSON LINE

Horace s. ziegler. ased 6S years
$40 East Fourth street, died early
this morning. Mr.. zicgler was born
in Pottstown. Pa. in 1854 and came
to this city 2s years ago. For
number OF years he was employed
at the old Diamond State Steel Com
pany plan. as an iron worker and
later ne had been employed at tho
Wilson Line as garage foreman and
night watchman.
Mr.. Zicgier is survived by eleven
children, thirty-three grandchildren
and one great-Erandchnd all living
and also by three sisters and a
brother. The children surviving are
as follows; George and Daniel S.
Ziegler. both foremen al the Wilson
Line; Mrs. Sara Ritter. Mrs Stella
Foster. Mrs. Isabelle Gunkelberger.
Horace r. Ziegler Leonard Ziegier
and David Reese Ziogler. who Is a
traffic officer al Seventh and Mar
kot street. an OF this city. and Harry
Ziegler OF Trosky. MINI; Mrs. FL
mira Potter. OF Baltimore and Ce-
lestine A. ziegler. OF Reading. Pa
His sisters and brother are Mrs
Reese Esry. OF Pottstown. Pa. and
Mrs Hannah stichter. all OF Chester
Pa. and Harry ziegler, OF Potts.
town. Pa
Funeral services will he held from
his late residence at 2 o'clock on
Monday afternoon. The Rev. VIII
liam G.. Harris. pastor Of Cookmar
NJ. +. CHURCH. will have charge o.
the services. Interment will be mad'
In Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
$3.50 MORE FOR
CITY POOR FUND
"Old Woman" Sends Dol
lar as Her Mite TO Help
Suffering Ones
WOMEN APPEAL
AGAIN FOR CLOTHES

Within fifty cents Of $3.50 was the
total received today by Mayor Har-
vey from those making financial gifts
TO aid unemployed. one OF the dol
lars OF this sum came in an envelope
attached TO a note to the Mayor. In
a trembling hand had been written:
Mayor Harvey; Here Is one dol
lar from-An Old Woman"
That's all there was TO the note.
The Wilmington Automobile Trade
Association has come TO the aid OF
the Emergency Relief Fund. and
will charge admission for a dance
with which the show will be closed
on Saturday evening. From 9 o'clock
on there will be dancing in the
duBarry room OF the Hotel dupont
and the Original Six orchestra,
which Is furnishing music for the
motor exhibit will play for the dane
ing Every cent taken in from ad-
missions TO the dance will be turned
over TO the relief fund.
Members Of the Orpheus Club have
volunteered their services for a con-
cert to be given in some theatre or
hall some time next week. the date
TO be announced as soon as arrange
ments are finished. Every cent from
this concert will be given TO aid the
needy The members OF the Junior
League girls, will push the sale OF
tickets.
The latest contributors are; Alta,
Club, $50; Employees Of the Della.
ware Leather Co. SOS; New Century
Club additional subschiption), $40
Katharine s. Dettling 81; Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis II. Coke, Jr.. SO; Mrs
I Monteith Jackson. $40; Benjamin
y. Jackson. IS; II. F. Brown. (addt
tional contribution). $50. Intermedi
ate and Junior Departments o.
Brandywine NJ. 2. Sunday School
s7.75; Thomas O'Conneli. SO; Sam
uel Cohen. $40: An old Lady. 81
Alice J. Chambers. IS: Rosamon,
Chambers Kent. SO.
Contributions Of clothing especial
| ~ shoes. for both children an,
adults are needed by the women
committee OF Emergency Aid. SO
Shipley street Mrs. Jane Pennewill
chairman Of the investigating com
mittee Of the Women's Commtte
as well as Mrs. J. r. Kuhns. genera
chairman Of relief Of the Interna
tionai Sunshine Society which societ
is cooperating with the Emergenc
Aid. have found from personal in
vestigation that clothing is needle
by many families In this city. A
persons having discarded garment
are asked TO send them 20 the head
quarters. Contributions OF money ar
also asked for purchasing coal.
Recently Mrs. Kuhns visited
home in this city and found N
three small children OF the houi
lowering around a small oil stov
The children were barefooted Sho
were obtained for the little ones I
Mrs. Kuhns.
. Forty overcoats were obtain'
yesterday through the offer ma,
by Earl c. Finney. lessee and MAJ
ager OF the Playhouse TO exchanl
an orchestra seat for the perform
81 ance OF Irish Eyes" for an ovei
coat OF sweater. The women's con
mHtee found immediate use for m
clothing. and praised Mr.. FinnC
highly for his generosity an
thoughtfulness.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
DEFENSE SHOWS
MISS RAPPE ILL

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 26 Omitted
Press) The defense in the case OF
Roscoe CFatty) Arbuckle was ex-
pected TO continue its drive against
the States evidence TO bring several
new witnesses to show that Virginia
Rappe. whose death caused the
manslaughter charge TO be brought
against Arbuckle. had been in bad
health for some time. The testimony
OF several physicians will also be
heard
Eugene W. Presbray. scenario
writer OF Hollywood. testified We'd
nesday that in March, 1917, at the
Hotel Hollywood, Miss Rape had
suffered from an attack OF illness
after taking two drinks OF liquor.
Presbray said he revived her by
administering cracked ice. Arbuckle,
at the first trial, testified that he had
attempted 10 revive her in the same
way.
I'm a fool TO drink. II always
does that to me-" Presbray quoted
Miss Rappe as saying after she be-
came conscious again.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
At BURIAL OF
SERVICE OF
Pope TODAY
tcontInued From FIrst Page.l

Continued From First Page)
the death watch. While the misere
is sung the body is taken from the
catafalque and placed in the frst Of
the three collins in which final in
terment will be made.
Then follows the procession which
carries the body to its temporary
resting place and where final abso-
luton Is given.
From this moment all functions
conferred by the Pope upon various
persons cease to exist and these
places. will remain vacant to be filled
by the new Pope.
Before and after the Pope's fu-
neral preparations for conhning the
members OF the Sacred College in
the Vatican during the voting for
new Pope went forward. Wagon
loads OF bedding are arriving and
extra kitchens are being provided.
The Vatican telephone exchange will
be Isolated so that the Cardinals will
be wholly cut of from the outside
world.
The Tribuna today comments on
the possibility that an American car
dinal might be chosen Pope but con-
cludes that the time is not yet ripe
for that
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
INJUNCTION IS
DENIED WARD CO.
Federal Judge Fails to See
Infringement Upon Busi-
ness Rights
TRADEMARK ONE
OF THE QUESTIONS

The Ward Baking Company. OF
New York city was denied the in
junction asked for in .the United
States Court in an opinion handed
down yesterday afternoon by Judge
Morris. in the suit in equity brought
against the Oak Baking Company.
Of Chicago. Both companies are en-
gagged in business in Chi-ago. and
complaint had been made that the
defendant had infringed upon the
rights Of the complainant in the use
Of certain trade names and peculiar
style OF packages OF goods put on
the market.
In his opinion. Judge Morris said:
The motion herein for a prSliin-
mary Injunction directed mainly to
the use BY the defendant OF the word
Ward in connection with it's
bakery products kas been heard
upon bill, answer. affidavit and
exhibits. Among the defenses Of
the motion are those OF laches. ac-
quiesence. unclean hands. right OF
the defendant to use the family
name OF Ward and that its use has
been Sc accompanied by other words
and marks so as to distinguish its
products from those Of the COM
plainants."
THE afldavits are in conflict on
practically every cardinal point.
Even the validity OF the reglstra-
ton by the complainant Of the
word Ward as a trade mark is de-
MED by the sworn answer Of the de-
fendant. The defendant is one OF
a number of subsidiary companies
Of Ward Bros. Company a New
York corporation. Two brothers
named Ward are officers and the
/ dominant force Of these companies
, rhey have used the name Ward
/ in the title OF some Of the corpora
I tions and in connection with their
bakery products in certain locali-
| ties for almost ten years. The con
/ ditions under which this has beer
I done are in dispute. That which
/ the defendant herein Is now doins
it apparently has done since 1919
Final hearing may be had without
delav."
The injury done TO the rights, z
any Of the complainant cannot b.
materially aggravated or extended
in the interim. II. however. a pre-
liminaiy injunction issue, the de
fendant would be required to chang
its cartons. the inscription on III
wagons and its mode Of advertising
which would probably be produc
tive OF irreparable injury to the de
fendant. should It ultimately be de
termined that the complaint is with
out right to the relief il seeks
Under such circumstances thin
/. the motion for a preliminary IN
p junction should be denied. 1t ska
. be so ordered"
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
CATHEDRAL MASS
FOR LATE Pope |
contlnued From FIrst page.l }

Continued From First Page.)
ter Of the Cathedral The service
opened with the Miserere in the
First Mode: then followed the Mass
proper. The offertory Domino Jesu.
was sung by Mr. Walsh. who is a
baritone Following the Mass. the
Bishop gave absolution and tho
Gregorian Libra was sung with
proper responses. after which the
Psalm Benedictus was chanted
The choir was In excellent voice
and sang the solemn and dimcult
missa solonelle with much dignity
and grandeur. especially In the
a-capello passages. Miss Mildred
Mason provided excellent accom-
paniment at the now Cathedral or
gan, regarded as one OF the finest in
struments In the entire East
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
ACCUSE NEGRO BOY
OF FORGING CHECKS

Pending an investigation as TO the
lads age. the case OF Isaac Rollins.
Negro, charged with forgery, was
continued until tomorrow by Judge
Hastings, in Municipal Court, this
morning. at the request OF Assistant
City Solicitor Green. The boy told
the police last night that he was 16
years Of age. while this morning he
stated in court that he is II years OF
age. which would place him out Of
the Jurisdiction OF the Juvenile
Court.
Rollins is said TO have admitted
to forging five checks for amounts
between SIS and $40 each. He would
obtain goods from mail order
houses. # is said, and pay for them
in forged checks.
It is said the youth is wanted in
Baltimore on a similar charge.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
CHARGE AGAINST
MAGISTRATE DROPPED

Following statements In Municipal
Court yesterday morning that he had
failed 10 turn over money received
on a non-support order against a
Negro. Magistrate Galloway. OF New
port. was arrested on a charge or
embezzlement, but a nolle prosequi
was entered in the case by Assistant
City Solicitor Green in Municipal
Court this morning.
Mr.. Green said that Mr.. Callaway.
after collecting payments on the
order. had sent to former Probation
officer Ray a check for the amount,
which was TO have been paid by
Ray TO the Negroes wife. The check
was never cashed. IL has been learn
ed. and the magistrate expressed his
eagerness to pay the S72 in his
hands to the wife, Mr.. Green said.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
CHANCELLOR TO HEAR,
ARGUMENT FEB. |

In the receivership OF the National
Guaranty Credit Corporation, Chan
cellor Wolcott yesterday afternoon
fixed February / as the tmie for
filing Of afhdavits on behalf OF the
intervener. Albert ]. Crawford. and
for hearing Of reargument.
For the hearing OF argument on
the question OF the jurisdiction OF the
Court OF Chancery to appoint a re-
ceiver in the case of the Tide Water
Coal Exchange, the Chancellor fixed
February /.
In the case OF the Hill-Pierce oil
and Refining Company. February 3
was fixed as the time for hearing the
petition OF Alois J. Pfister asking
that a meeting OF stockholders Of the
company be called to elect directors
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
to break the costly. nerve-shattering
tobacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for smoke or chew. just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet
in your mouth instead. All desire
stops. Shortly the habit is COM
pletely broken, and you are better
of mentally, physically. financially
It's so easy, so simple. Get a box Of
No-To-Bac and II Il doesn't re-
lease you from all craving for to-
bacco in any form, your druggist
will refund your money without
question
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
HARBOR SUPPORT
SEEMS CERTAIN
tcontInued From FIrst Pare.l }

Continued From First Page.)
It was necessary for a thirty foot
channel TO be maintained for a dis
tance OF 5000 feet al least.
Several OF the members of the
Rivers and Harbors Committee who
spoke intimated that they favored
the plan as outlined by the Della
ware delegation.
In addition TO Congressman lay
ton former Congressman Head and
Mr.. Speakman, others who ap-
peared before the committee were
Joseph Bancroft. a member Of the
commission. and Charles II. Cant.
secretary.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
the papers and 81

the papers and said You have taken
everything you can think Of, now l
want you TO take Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound , So / let him
get it, and / soon felt better and he
told me i want you 20 take about six
bottles So / did and l keep house
and do all my own work and work out
by the day and feel fine now. ! tell
every one about the Vegetable Com
pound, for so many of my friends
thought wouldnot get well. Mrs.
r. J. LINTON, 1850 West 33d Avenue,
Denver, Colorado.
Afterreadingletters ike the above,
and we are constantly publishing
them, why should any woman hesitate
to take Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound IL she is in need of
help? Il brings relief where other
medicines fail
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
JAIL TWO FOR
LIQUOR SALES

Two Negroes. Andrew Bell and
Elmo Evans, were convicted Of
charges OF selling intoxicating liquor.
fined and sentenced 90 prison terms
by Judge Hastings In Municipal
Court this morning. Bell was fined
$500 and costs and sentenced TO
three months Imprisonment and
Evans was fined S40O and costs and
sentenced to three months imprison-
ment.
in the case Of Evans his attorney.
Harry p. Joslyn. gave notice Of an
appeal Bell did not have counsel.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
FIRE DAMAGES sHED.

Firemen extingulshed blaze in a
shed In the rear OF the home OF
Antonio Salvatore. 1904 Washington
street about 2.30 o'clock this morn
ing. The loss is S25 The FIRE was
discovered hy Francis J. Mcdonald,
9l1 West Third street, who was
nasslnE. and turnod IN an alarm.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

the Napoleonic wars had been set
tied. prices and wages became sta
bilized, and in the midst OF peace
and industry there developed what
was called the era OF good feeling" "
Evidence that we are entering such
a period now is suggested in the pro-
ceedlngs OF the disarmament confer
ence at washington and in the
tendency OF both labor and capital to
settle disputes by conciliation and
compromise"
The attendance was the largest
for some time. There were many
guests. Five birthday booster prizes
'were distributed. Joseph Lawson.
president OF the club, presided and
announced the committee appoint
ments.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

pound Tor sc ven
years and / Icannot
tell you the good
II has done me. IL
is good for young
and old and / al
wayskeepabottle
of It in the house,
for l am at that
time of life when
il calls for Lydia
II. Pinkham 8
help. Myhusband
saw your ad. in
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
CHECKs GRAss FIRE.

Engine Company No. 8, in charge
Of Lieutenant Riding. was sent to
Elsmere this afternoon TO eNtinguish
a grass fire that was endangering
several buildings. The fremen beat
out the flames.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
AILING WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period

Denver. Colorado have taken
lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

ELEVATOR OPERATOR Ill.
Elwood Cooper, elevator operator
in the county end OF the Public
Building. is confined to his home by
illness.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-30

least, fifteen responsible freeholders,
and not be allowed to sell in quanti-
ties less than pint and none TO be
drank on the premises; and any IN
fringement to be punished and Tor
fixture of their license, never to be
renewed.
Then every one who Is entitled ca
purchase a gallon a month should be
required to get an annual license or
permit and if he sells or gives it a.
way or allows its use outside of his
own family, he shall forfeit his license
and not be allowed to buy again.
The writer is not lawyer, but il
seems to him that something like this
would accomplish all that law can do
in the cause of Temperance, and
would not unduly interfere with the
rights of any, and would give the
ministers an opportunity to pursue
their legitimate calling, and restore
both them and the church to their
l:ghtful commanding place in the
minds of the people.
1t would surely be an improvement
on the Volstead act with its undemo-
cratic provisions.
DIR. S. S. QUINN.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-30
Peoples Column
Temperance VS.. Prohibition.

The wiping out of the bar-room is
quite an achievement. Its social drink
ing, the personel of it's kabitues, ard
its associations, inevitably lead to in.
temperance and the lowering of mani
hood. 1t is gone to stay, because this
part of the law is upheld by a sense
Of right, and by public opinion. The
home against the saloon merits a
cordial assent from all thinking peo-
pie
Our prohibition friends go much far
Their. Because they do not feel the need
of alcoholics they assume that no one
else does and they substitute tcetolism
for temperance. They assume that
because intemperance is en- evil, all
drinking must be prohibited; notwith-
standing that 1T is, in many cases,
both a comfort and blessing. So
fanatical are they, that no matter
what the need in severe sickness, not
a drop can be legally purchased in
Worcester county.
To show the fallacy of this position,
and the futility of the argument by
which they seek to justify it, let us
illustrate: Quinine is poison to many
individuals. Every physician has
cases in which he does not give it.
Because it is injurious to the few,
shall the many to whom it is bless
| ing be denied it?
Again, the social evil brings dis
grace, unhappiness, and death in
many cases; therefore, shall mar
riage be prohibited and the family re-
lation be destroyed? This is just as
reasonable as the position assumed by
the prohbitionist.
1t is a sumptuary law and has no
place in a democracy, where no man
nor set of men, even though it be a
niajority-for a fanatical majority
may be just as tyrannical as the mos!
absolute autocracy-has the right to
say what others shall eat or drink OF
low be clothed.
Now that the saloon has gone-and
this is the big thing-what farther
shall we do in the cause of Tenn
perance?
The writer is favorable to that old
state law Of gallon q month with
certain restrictions; and in my opin-
ion, this whole matter should be in the
hands of the states Individually.
OF course those who are allowed to
sell, should be recommended by, at
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-30

5845 Montrose St., Philadelphia.
My dear Mr.. Clarke:
| think you are making the pape
better all the time, and I'd feel 10;
without it.
MARGARET N. FOSSETT.