davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
BREAK GROUND FOR
NEW CHURCH SOON

Work on the new Trinity Luth-
eran church is expected to he
started In 80 days. Plans prepared
by Henry c. Eckland 4 Co., Moline
architects. were accepted by the
Trinity congregation last night and
bids were advertised for today.
Trustees hope to have the building
completed In time for Easter serv-
ices next year. The structure will
cost $4,000. It will be located at
Fourteenth avenue and Fourteenth
street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08

PLEASANT WORK-GOOD PAY.
Secretarial, stenographic or book
keeping work will open up a won
derful field for you. Phone R. L
1874 for information about Fall
term at Browns Business College
|-(Advertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
HONOR STEfHRNS0x.

George Stephenson Of Watch
Tower Inn. has been notified by
letter that he has been elected to
honorary Membership in Syria
grotton. Hartford. Conn. his for
mer homo. Clinton J. Nichols.
secretary, notified him Of the
grotto's action,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Having severed my connections
with the Twenty-seventh Street
Bakery, / will not be responsible
for any bills contracted by said
firm. EARL BENEFITED,
advertisement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
lB y
ga
BOOK;
r-.ety >oi Causes
Dctsrtncnt Al
with Jun|

-
rive cases Of ty
nave beea iiepor.I
r.exs. are beng |
N. Muelier, cl
oner. His, mo
nde to Conn
tasimmcns vel
.s.reas 20 the q
aler is blamed
.nerent parts 1
lie origin of the
..own IN the OIL
,)r. Mueller r
Il dipltheria, a
,sre cases and
,..ontll. One del
TWO deaths
lIterculSs1s, as
Jumps and che
accounted for q
rort. showing
/, Gus diseases
ION them. Tho
better one tha
Turning the I
tality statistics
many births as
i "a in July. FL
was true of Jun
in July, 10 We
female. OF the
men and eight \
Kill We
Campaigns al
milk bacteria \
Health Officer
Inspector L. "
plrtment inve
plants OF RANK
conducted SO
dairy inspecticn
ease was shoY
ha;uv ocfahliShe d
cd, as compard
tines and 10 re
1t was a bus
department wit
| loss. as compai
month before.
| was carried or
answering 81 |
ment Travelled |
Police |
Departments
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
DUF FI|lg On Is
DEAD; DIRECTED
BRIDGE BUILDING


Word has been received in Roch
Island OF the death Of Brigadiel
General Adelbert Rinaldo Buffing-
ton, former chief OF ordnance and
commandment Of Rock Island arse
NAL from 1892 to 1897. His death
occurred in his home, Madison, N
j., July 10.
General Burlington was vel
known by veteran arsenal men AMI
many Of the older residents Of Rocl
Island. In 1889 he was presiden'
of board for fixing the dam to re
place the destroyed arsenal dan
and directed the replacement Of thu
bridge connecting Davenport will
Rock Island, in 1896, with the pres
ent double-deck steel draw-brfdge
The deck is over a third of mii'
long. Ralph Modjeska was chic
engineer.
General Burlington reconstruct
ed the Moline power dam system
building in this system the frs
known to him, concrete dam 8
feet high from the floor Of the pen
stocks.
Long Military Record.
General Burlington had q Ion
military record and had been il
charge Of many important construc
ton jobs for the United States gov
eminent. He had commanded al
the large arsenals in the Unite
States and the national armory 9
Springfield, Mass, which he i'm
proved and enlarged. He was ais
known as an inventor, his bes
known inventions being the de
pressing carriages for heavy guns
light steel artillery and shielde
machine gun carriage; novel roa
and recoil brakes; magazine sma
arms and parts of small arms, all 4
which used by the United State
government being given withou
cost.
Born in Virginia, Nov. %, 1873
General Burlington was the great
grandson Of a Revolutionary so
der. He was graduated from Wes
Point and served during the Civ
war. He was assigned to the orc
nance corps and served continr
ously in it until his. retiremen
Nov. %, 1901. On April S, 1899, h
was appointed brigadier genera
and chief Of ordnance, United State
army.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08

The worlds total coal reserves
are over seven trillion tons, Of
which amount nearly one-half is in
this country.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
EXCHANGE CLUB.

Industrial Democracy" was the
topic of a round table discussion
at the luncheon Of the Rock Island
Exchange club today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08

Tr+ City Towel supply company,
Davenport ~.
r !: cieaa Towel Services. Phone
r I. 9491.


Wednssday, Aug. >, ut Long VioW
PARK. Speaking. music, drills,
dancing and motion pictures.--(Ad-
vertisemeut.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
RESTFUL ,SLEEP IN HOT
WEATHER

HOfsfOrd'S Acid Phosphate
in water at bedtime induces natural
sleep. In fruit juices, makes de-
lightful cooling ~drink.-lAdv.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
THE BELOVED MOUNTAIN
BY REV A. w. PALMER

-Four years ago from the deck of the
Mauna Kea | first saw the beloved
mountain. All through the late after
noon we coasted along it's shores.
marveling at its contour and bulk. It
was not jagged and dramatic like the
high peaks of the Alps or the Sierras
but resembled nothing so much in all
the world as an overturned bowl or
the low-swelling outline of a Byzan-
tine dome. 1t was hard to believe
that this great rounded hill was ten
thousand feet high. But as one sails
along besides it hour by hour, watch
ing the shadows and the clouds fold
n unfold upon it, it's enormous bulk,
it's unshakeable silent dignity, its un-
lty and symmetry are more n more
impressively revealed. Here is a
great mountain rising out of the sea in
noble isolation, u~nscarred, untroubled
and serene. So you say-for until
you have climbed the mountain you
NOW not the mighty wound conceal
ed beneath that rounded crest the
great crater with its six mile chasm
so completely hidden from the sea.
Since then l have known Haleakala
in many moods-the grassy trail
through upland meadows to the sum
nit, the long rough road which strug-
giles along it's corrugated sides to
Kula, the jagged edge of the crater,
the noble trees of Ulupalakua, and
the superb view from Walakoa off
across the fields of sugar cane to the
cloud rack above West Maui or down
into the blue serenity and GREATNESS
stiffness of the ocean and the fiat out
lines of Lanai and Kahnolawa, lying
without depth or perspective upon the
surface of the sea.
But H~aleakala is the beloved noun
tain, not only for it's serene AMI heal
ing beauty but ever more FOR the
well-loved folk who dwell upon its
hospitable, fa~r-spreading sides. First
among these are the birds-the lin
nets with their c%anary-)ike carols and
the larks, those invisible miracles of
song, Singing hymns at heavens
gate" far up in the clear blue SKY.
Akin to the birds are some Of the
people who share with them the clear
cool air and the limitless view from
the mountain. Most serene is the un-
crowned queen of Maui, who sits IN
the golden afternoon of life enJhron-
ed in the love of all who know her.
The ample friendliness of her simple
and home-like house, the kindly er-
rands of her silent car, the tolerant
hospitality of her poised and sympa-
thetic mental outlook, have slowly
woven a spell of g~reat-hearted good
ness about the island that has been
her home during all the years. 1t is
the lingering benediction of a saint
ly father and mother who came in the
long ago bringing the evangel of the
Son and Man. If she has had sorrows
and found her way through shadow
ed valleys, no trace of it has been
left upon her except it be in a mellow
err wisdom and a kinder patience.
Here upon the beloved mountain
also lives. the lady of all good deeds.
The full strength of life is hers and
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

derstand that the doctor at Kula. i'm
original and modern ways appropriate
to his day and his problems, is never
the less DR.. MacLure's counterpart in
integrity and spirit. This is the sug.
gestlon of the patient on the screen
ed lanai and he knows that it is true.
Nine years ago a tall young doctor
came to be the government physician
in the wilds of Kula. He noted the
ravages of tuberculosis and built
among the paninis on the mountain
side a hut with a corrugated iron
roof to shelter four patients. 1t was
the beginning of the present we'll
equipped, faultlessly spick-and-cpan
sanitarium and one of those patients
is still there today.
Fol nine years this tall young doc
tor a gone his wholesome human
way along the mountain side. He
knows 1T. b." as few men know it
but he also knows the human heart.
1t is said of the heavenly city that
they shall bring the glory and the
honor of the nations into it," He has
brought the sick and forlorn of all
the nations into his place of healing.
And he has in some way s~ynchron-
lied his thinking with theirs so that
he understands them and they under
stand him. q know this-the man on
the lanai observed it and told me so.)
On Armistic Day they had a spon-
taneous parade. The Kula glee club
led it, singing.
Were going to show the Kaiser
How the Yankee boys come through
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

Malulani hospital is a county pro-
ject and one in which the county gov
eminent is deeply interested. 1t is a
beneficiary in the special tax fund ar
ranged for by the Legislature two years
ago to care for the Kula Sanitarium
and the county hospitals whereby
100000 annually is secured. The
hospital cares for the INDECENT sick of
the county at county expense, the sick
from Waikiki plantation at a set
figure paid her person per diem by
the plantation and pay patients as
well.
New And Modern
Where a few years ago there was a
nest of old buildings, inadequate for
needs and purposes, there has grown
up a group of buildings with lawns
and flower gardens in the foreground
that house n of the most comfort
able and completely equipped cases
for handling the sick or injured to be
found in the Islands. 1t is a part of
a project that is nearing completion,
carried out by the county in well ar
ranged plans. Those who have not
visited and inspected the institution
can have no adequate idea of its com
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

the doctor who opens the door to
some mountain cabin and finds "the
women who knows how" has reached
there first and greets him with a
CHEEKY Hello doctor" a sound of
boiling water on the stove and her
sleeves rolled above her elbows.
But, for me, interest in the beloved
mountain centers at the s|anitarium at
Kula because there the best friend
| ever had fights the good fight and
keeps the faith. Always a man of &C.
ton, tremendously vital in all his
ways, with bulk of body, clarity of
judgment, constituencies of brain and
rightness of purpose, he has become
in these latter days of physical weak.
ness an Illuminating and life giving
spirit to all the mountain side. From
the observatory of his screened lanai
hung out above it. all he looks down
over the world and the seven seas
with love and faith and never tagging
interest. Though his body wastes his
soul grows greater as he communes
with the stars by night and the world
by day and all the time with the God
whose strength is so often made per.
feet in weakness. And we who are his
friends go from him onto with pity
but with renewed strength and deep.
er faith in the unseen verities which
abide forever.
The heart of the sanitarium is "a
doctor of the new school," Read
over again Ian MacLaren's loving ac.
count of "a doctor of the old school
in the Bonnie Brier Bush and then un.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

she use it nobly for the building of
human brotherhood. She knows the
social forces of her island, has organ
lied and guided many of them and
year by year, without spasmodic sen
timentalism or d%ilettante futility, she
steadily builds the better social or
der that is to be. Few others with
her wealth and social prestige could
so completely escape from the arti.
ficiality and glamour of wordliness,
what Jesus called the deceitfulness
of riches" Few others, rich or poor,
are so sane, SO wise, so modest, so
constant, dependable and unassuming
in the service of the great ideals of
Christ.
There are many others who make
the mountainside of never ceasing
interest; there are the bride and
groom, for gracious loveliness and
boyish strength are also in this sane.
tuary; and there is "the woman who
knows how" ready for a fight or a
frolic, as Dewey said, whether the
fight be a struggle for life as she
helps the doctor with a baby case OF
the frolic a picnic at Makena. Happy
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
MALULANI HOSPITAL

pleteness, cleanliness and the comfort
it affords the suffering. 1t is in charge
of DR.. William Osmers as physician
and a head nurse and five nurses,
Catholic Sisters.
The hospital proper is several build
ings connected up with one another
by covered lanais. 1t is located off
the Wailuku-Kahului road, adjacent TO
the st. Anthony Church and school
properties and in location it would be
hard to suggest an improvement.
Light Airy Wards
Entering the main building there
are on either side of the hallway an
office and a reception room. In this
building also there is the thoroughly
equipped operating connected with
wash-up and sterilizing room, the
physicians office, a well QUILTED and
supplied dispensary, an X-ray roo
with a splendid outfit hat has cost
about $4,000 and is the latest to be in.
stalled on this island, a mems ward
with "a beds. a small ward for chill.
dren hat has not been put in use but
is equipped to accommodate six or
eight, a room where aged men for
whom there is no other place and of
whom there are now more han half a
dozen all feeble and unable to care
for themselves adequately and several
rooms for private patients. In the
basement is a heating plant for hot
water at all times.
n separate wing. connected only
by the covered lanai, houses the wo-
mems ward where there are accom-
modations for IA ONE and two or
three rooms for private patients. In
both of the wings there are linen
closets, bath roomS, toilets and other
necessary facilities. A third building
connected with the other two by lanais
contains the kitchen with an oil fuel
electric motor range, ample pantry
room, a nurse dining room, linen
rooms and rest rooms.
Other Buildings Added
Not connected with the other build,
ings is the new nurses cottage, a com
modious and homelike building, out
wardly attractive, for the sleeping
and rest hours of the sisters who de
vote their lives to helping the sick and
suffering. Nearby, also, is the cottage
for the ome helpers, the newest
building of the group. Soon to be
started is a new laundry building. The
whole group was planned by County
Engineer Paul Low.
In the court ward back of the three
buildings that form the main group
there are flower beds and a lawn. The
broad lanais give the patients who are
able to leave their beds ample room
to enjoy the fresh air and the sunlight
with a pleasant outlook on all sides.
The accommodations at Malulani
Hospital at present are for about So
patients and there is no county insti-
tuition more creditably conducted.
Recently a fine modern automobile
ambulance was added to the equip
ment.
--~0~-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

Maui's taxable wealth this year is
$685., 795, 900.
, 1922-06-16
Giant SiLUer
Tip Puts Up
Great Battle

PRINCE RUPERT, b. C. June
1s.-one Of the biggest silver tip
bears over shot in his district was
killed on White ereek near Terrace.
b. C.. after an exciting battle ny
Edward Forsam and ]. Kennedy.
p~rospectors.
Kennedy, who bad climbed to the
top OF a windfail. saw the bear
emerge from tho bushes nifty yards
away. Tho moment the grizzly aw
him II charged. Kennedy fired four
shots from a 500 rife. an OF them
taking effect This. however. did
not stop tho animal. who continued
toward tho proprietor. Ksnnedy
was in such a position by this tine
that he could not escape the infur-
lated beast. He yelled to this part
ners who was 100 feet away, to
shoot. This Forsam did. The bullet
through; the animals heart
The shot was firrd just in time as
the grizzly fell but two feet from
Kennedy.
The height OF the bear standing
erect vas Is feet. II weighed 1880
, 1922-06-16

Clarence Eklund is signed Up 10
~restle John Ludic to a finish. the
best two out OF three. Eklund will
go in at 1T4 pounds and Ludic al ITs.
Bucking contests Will be held. at
which time such riders as Howard
Tegiln. Bob Askins. and Kicker will
seek to demonstrate their ability to
hold down a seat on some OF wyo-
'ming's widest horses A prize of
800 will be given 10 the owner Of
the best bucking horse
Pulling a stone boat by respective
teams will be one OF the event Each
team viii consist OF four head of
horses. A grea- deal OF interest has
been awakened in this phase OF the
rodeo because OF the pride hat many
owners OF teams in the Salt Creek
field manifest. It will be worth seeing.
says each owner
The vents viii take place on the
Mahoney place east OF the main camp
orland ormsby will land his airplane
on this field h afternoon OF the
fourth
, 1922-06-16
GOLF Membership IS
LIMITED BY CLUB HERE

The decision OF the Casper Golf
club to limit its membership TO 100
has caused a furry among local men
who have been intending to make ap-
plication for membership in the club
but who have delayed about putting
their names on the dotted line
During the past three days George
Jarvis h been swamped with mem
berships so hat only a few of the
100 remain untaken. MI. Jarvis said
this morning that the concession at
tie nineteenth or votstead hole had
been placed in capable hands. there
by giving the club professional and
the greens committee an opportunity
to devote their entire time 10 the con-
dition of the course.
The attention Of the members Is
called again to the fact that the grand
rock removing bee Will be held at the
club Monday night and that mem.
bers who 10 not show up are cunning
the risk OF being followed by account.
ants with adding machines when
game is off and they wish to
turn in good scores.
, 1922-06-16
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
RODEO ANNOUNCED
FOR SALT Greek OYER FOURTH

a three-day rodeo that will include wrestling, riding, rae
ing, bundogglng, baseball and many other thrilling sports
will be pulled off July 2. 3 and a at Salt Creek under the
direction of Charles Sanderson, a promoter who has achieved
several successes and who is supremacy interested in the
field of sports as it is.
, 1922-06-16
Sport Calendar:

Racing.
Meeting OF Queens County Jockey
club opens at Aqueduct
Meeting OF Kentucky Racing associ.
ation at Latonia.
Track.
Annual games of the National Col.
lesiate A A at Chicago.
Swimming.
Pacific A A. senior amateur div
ing championships, at Yosemite, Cal
Golf.
Connecticut women's championship
tournament closes at Bridgeport.
Louisiana state championship, nj
Lake Charles.
Shooting.
Washington state trapshooting tour.
nament opens at Spokane.
North Dakota state trapshooting
tournament closes at Dickinson.
Boxing.
Happy Littleton vs.. Billy Shade Is
rounds. at New Orleans.
Ray Long VS.. Cowboy Padgett. IL
rounds at Oklahoma City.
Bob Martin VS.. Bill Steele. 10 rounds
at Covington. Ky.
Carl Tremaine vs.. Terry McHugh.
is rounds at Buffalo.
, 1922-06-16
World Results
By Leased Wire
LEONARD BEGINS HARD TRAINING.
THREE TOUGH BATTLES

NEW YORK, June 16.-A new fighting record ;s abor, =,
be be hung up to dry by Benny Leonard, prince of the royal fam
plumed knight in preparation for jousts with three of tbe
toughest opponents in the business within the short snsce
, 1922-06-16
EUii
On Golf Links
Is GiUen Slap

CLEVELAND. June 1s.-rhat tie
tipping evil is assuming serious
proportions IN local F0lf may be
Judged from this notice to WITlo-
wick players from Warren Clark,
chairman OF the greens committee.
The Cleveland District Golf as
ISOLATION has requested that play
ers do not dip caddies at either their
" course or when visiting other
courses Caddies naturally prefer
to eaddy for players who tip them.
consequently it makes IL difficult
for caddie masters to assign caddies
without preference Furthermore
we have heard complaints from Wis
iting players that caddies were In
soient when not tipped Therefore
cut II out altogether"
The revised Westwood course en-
hracing nine new holes Will not be
ready before late fall. it was an.
nounced- It will have a total yard
age OF 6.2T1. the first nine being
$3.50 and the second nine 3,16I.
Par win be IL That for the present
coursa Is 10.
What is aid to be the first 'sHole
in One" tournament In this country
is set for the Westwood course in
October.
The new Canterbury links viii
open next month.
, 1922-06-16
WILLARD TO Be
IN PINK SOON
Wants to Prove That Demp-
sey Didn't Meet Him in
Best Condition

los ANGELES, Cal. June 1s--Jes
Wizards desire 10 meet Jack Demp
sey is merely to satisfy himself and
the public that he was not in condh
tion during the Toledo bout and. that
1t will be a different contender for
tie world heavyweight title when he
conditions himself. willard is inda
rendentiy wealthy and Will within four
months attain the pink OF ring condi-
don. he says.
Before any match. which he would
prefer in October or November he will
prove by gymnasium work with any
heavyweights THAI he Is fit for the
battle for the championship. He de
clared that Dempsey will find a diff
ferent problem han meeting middle
weights.
Quiet and seciusive Willard leads a
different life than most ring battlers
, 1922-06-16
STANDARD MANAGEMENT
Wins At H~0RSESH0Es

In the horseshoe tournament held
Wednesday evening at the Standard
under the direction OF the Standard OIL
Athletic and Recreation association
the finals were won by Eads and
Thompson representing the manage
ment who were opposed by the as
bestos department
The teams representing the various
departments were as follows:
Management. w. Eads and A E.
Thompson.
Asbestos department. Stevenson and
Daley.
Garage. Quinn and Livingston.
Main office, Bangert and Larson.
Laboratory, Forbes and Swartzkoff.
Yard office. Wilson and Jourgensen.
Refinery. Emmell and Bowler.
Carpenters, MILESTONE and Dineen.
The tournament was witnessed by
a large crowd.
, 1922-06-16

~ 90 49,.
VI o. uays.
JACK britton. worlds weitersweight
ehampioc; Lew Tendier OF Phiiade-
pnia n Rocky kanSas OF Buffalo.
viii meet hin-
Three bouts within q month viii net
Denny al a a quarter of q million
eouA[s' and II ne Knocks out Brftton
ne Wln step u or the ung h weller
weight champion OF h world, the
.ouIn nun man since Napoleon
70 hoia two championships As Brit
son WIN Q De down to lSs pounds.
Seonaros vel o will not
% IN ing
aus summer season VIII open
-. AZ mo New York veiodrome
win nrIt,on IN a J57round decision