davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
u S|EII
j EBI|IFI|
O !! ! ] ! ! ]! !! 7 !


eu(.nt churches Of the city
observe Thanksgiving this
sss, With service Of thanks and
.s,er.' some Of the churches are
siilSf IN q morning service
/ ISr1day. and others are having
ssa meetings Wednesday eye
sx Some of the congregations
- 10 have their own observance
/ u ths season Thanksgiving eve,
ne Free Methodist church will
-. q sunrise prayer service
- churches are uniting IN The
s1rast union service Thursday
Sifning at 10 o'clock at the Gen.
sanry Methodist church. This will
e Known as the hilltop service and
- congregations Of the Centenary,
S6uth Park Presbyterian, Fifteenth
ltepue Christian and Oak Grove
FITTED Presbyterian churches are
anticipating.
The other union service Thurs
~ will be in the east end Of the
III. when the Grace, Lutheran
"a Spencer Memorial Methodist
mite at the Grace church.
Eve Celebrations.
Wednesday evening the Memorial
Christian and First United Presby-
hfian churches are joining In a
ewvice at the Christian church and
u First Baptist congregation has
IN evening service that night. Al
Broadway Presbyterian church
thanksgiving will be the keynote
Il the church school service We'd
s1sday evening. The Thursday
nofling services. previously an.
pounced will nat be held. At the
Central Presbyterian church there
vii be service Wednesday eve.
ming at 1880.
Thanksgiving day services will
n held in the First. Methodist
ihurch at 10 o'clock, at the Zi0r
Lutheran church at 10.45, at Gloria
Del United Presbyterian church a
l:45. and at the Evangelical Church
u Peace at 10 O'Clock.
Communion Services.
Trinity Episcopal church will oh
uerve the day with holy commun
IN at O'Clock in the chapel, ant
hcrning prayer and sermon in thu
ehurch at 1890.
The Free Methodist church vii
have an evening service Thursda.
hight, besides the morning sunris'
service.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
ALLOUEZ COUNCIL
TO ATTEND SERVICE

Annual memorial mass of Allou-
ez council. No. 568, Knights of Co
lumbus, will be said at $3.50 o'clock
Thanksgiving day morning in St.
Joseph's church. Rev. P. H. Dur
kin, pastor, will say the mass and
deliver the sermon. Sections in the
church will be reserved for the
members Of the council.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
CASCARETS TO-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic-laxative in
the world to phys!c your liver and
bowels whom you have Dizzy Head
ache, Colds, Biliousness, Indiges-
t1on,. or Upset, Acid Stomach is
candy like "Cascarets." One or
two tonight will empty your bow
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
PROF. ESbJORN IS
PAID 4 TRIBUTE


students end faculty Of Angus
tana COLLEGE honored Prof. c. L. r.
EsD1ofn o. his 60th birthday anni-
versafy. yesterday with exercises
appropri1te sf0r the occasion.
froI. EsD1ofn was presented with
2 massive leather upholstered rock
ING chair from the students Of the
college IN appreciation OF hips un-
slIins enorts IN the advancement d
AuBuslAae. ssre :
Inc Key. L. z. Bergen eAye q
snort summary OF Mr.. Esbj0rn'a
ing, p1cticaiy All OF which has
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28

els completely by morning, and
you viii feel splendid. They work
while You sleep" Cascarcts never
stir you up or grippe like Salts.
Pills, Calomel. or Oil and they cost
only ten cents q hox. Children
love Cascarets. too. - advertise
mentl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28

There are 100 islands in the Shet-
land group, ~ Of which are inhab-
tied. {.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28

Are you dull, tired and achy-
Bothered with . bad back? Do you
lack ambition; suffer headaches and
aizziness-ftel ALI worn QUIT"
likely your kidneys are to blame.
Lameness, sharp, stabbing pains,
backache and annoying urinary dis
orders are all symptoms Of weak
ened kidneys. Don't wait for more
serious trouble. Get back your
health and keep It! Use Doan's
Kidney Pills. Home folks tell their
merit. Ask your neighbor!
Here's . Rock Island Case
A. ". Wurbs, proprietor of shoe
repairing shop. 1901 Fourth avenue.
says: II know Doan's Kidney Pills
are a good kidney remedy for l have
used them when my kidneys weren't
working properly. which always
caused more or less bachacheS,
Sometimes l could hardly bend my
back. Deans Kidney Pills proved
to be just the remedy to stop my
backachss and make ny kidneys
strong again
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

this week is the statement that the most active industries at present are the Fundamental ones which gives not only temporary employment but which add to tho wealth of the nation, In other words when these four indus tries are active, the building indus tries railroad equipment public works and automobile manufacturing, every man may feel that the country is growing richer, ..
 The increased wealth Of eoun- try Is an addition to the possibility of greater wealth for every person in that country No man may make any money in town where no one has any money, If simply can't be done. Work all man pleases he cannot get any returns. "You can't make silk purse out of sow's ear,' and you can't squeeze money from a stone, Every dollar added to the dollars m a country is another dollar 1t is pos sihle for someone to get by work.
 When the Fundamental industries are active, prosperity is on her way.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
"BUTTERS-IN." '"

The news that Aviator Herbert Fa- the audience attending the Lincoln Memorial ceremonies in Washington, Las been summarily dismissed from the Officers Reserve Corps and pub licly reprimanded, is interesting. The aviator was charged with disrespect to the President of the United States in ihterruptinE his speech and with ehdsngering the lives of mem bers of the audience.
 Passing over the fact that his membership in the Reserve Corps made him subject to certain rules which an ordinary aviator is not, and refraining from commenting on the propriety of thus punishing a free American citizen in an arbi- trary manner without trial, one is inclined to feel a sense of satisfac- ton that at least one person has been made to feel that driving a strange machine does not give him the privilege of doing anything he pleases.
 And one is apt to remember some occasion when the attempt was be- ing made to listen to a speech or to take part in out-of- f-doors affairs. under difficulties. Too often were the words of the speakers drowned out by the noise of passing auto mobiles, street cars or by other sounds which, evidently, the persons in charge of the machines made no effort to lessen. Often one has felt the impulse to "summarily dismiss from the scene of action some person who is utterly oblivious of the com fort and convenience of others.
 Seriously, the incident is significant in that it called to the attention the need of laws of the air, as there is reed of the existing and generally recognized law of the road. The use of waves of the air must be reg ulated. and now is seen the fact that the paths of the air must have their laws as we'll We are progressing. value of consideration of others.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
REFORMS PROGRESS.

The general secretary of the No- Tobacco League of America is quoted as saying: We have all the radical legislation that the country needs now" This, in regard to his other assertion that a program of educa- ton is all that is planned for several years by the League.
 Roger Babson has indicated his belief that the last line of economic endearor to be affected by prevail ing conditions is the last line to re- cover when once it is struck. By an- alogy the principle may be applied to reform movements. Reformers are proverbially bound by old tradition. What has been considered good al- ways, must still be good, What was bad in the past, must be bad today. So reformers would be the last to be af- tected by changed viewpoint When therefore, those back of reform move illtlilo IOIit IO illt COHtluSlOu WHICH has long since been generally adopt ed that there is plenty" of radical legislation on the books, it may be said that makes it unanimous" And 1t may be said that the matter is set tied. It may be said that reformers are becoming wise.
 The best evidence that reform is reformer recognizes the situation of the country today, Ten years ago, it is submitted, no reformer would make the statement that there was plenty of radical legislation on the books. He would have insisted that there was room for more-and possibly there was, but whether there was or not, he would not have dared make such a general statement.
 One agrees with the general secre- tary of the No-Tobacco League about the lack of necessity for more radi- cal legislation. And it is encourag- ing to note the courage of the remark. But one does not need to agree with said secretary about the wisdom or necessity of the fight against tobacco, ever. It is well, however, to admit that with changing times there is no telling what will he u,ise ard u-b,, will be foolish--tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
9 Fears Ago To-day
Taken from Herald of tha, date, ,

The fire commissioners purchased a horse at an auction yesterday for sS5. Court Charter Aak, F. of A., will hold Foresters' memorial service at the New Britain Opera House next Sunday night.
 The Germania orchestra will give a concert at Turner hall on June 14. at which time the New Britain Turner society will give an exhibition of the
 feats they did at the Holyoke turn fest, at which several prizes were captured.
 William F. Cody, Buffalo Bill" will appear in this city on June 8,
 when the Great Forepaugh and Sells Brothers will hold a circus here.
 There were four deaths and eight marriage licenses recorded at the town clerks office last week. The Hebrew congregation of the Brethern Sons of Israel, will hold a religious service of Shoveth at Calu-
 met hall on Sunday and Monday June and 7
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

views on perfeeting the use of these noxious gases"
 There may be no question but that the arms conference brought out the general opposition to the use of the submarine. poison gases and such outlaw methods of warfare, It is equally true that the arms confer ence.S inspiration was general opposi- ton 10 all warfare. Any discussion of perfecting methods of warfare nt all would be- according to Senator Borah's reasoning, an attempt to
 destroy the result of the arms con ference"
 If men interested in poison gases, or interested in chemistry, gather. 1t is inevitable that the discussion of gases would include a discussion of how they might be made more effective in warfare, such discussion not being in- tended in the least to be an advocacy of such development.
 Thus fl may he seen that Senator Rorah's words might well be literally true, while quite false in spirit. The possible harm coming from such gossip in government places, is not to be minimized. It is q compara- lively easy matter for a critic of the government to string together literal truths in such way as to make the inference to be drawn dametrically opposed to the real fact
 Senator Borahs attempt to suggest that this government is attempting to develop poison gases, farther than it is necessary to remain abreast of the times and to be informed as to the possibilities of gas in warfare. is too absurd to trouble people of this coun- try, but not too absurd to be depre- cated because of the possibility of his statements being misunderstood and the feeling of this country toward warfare misconceived by other na- tions. Such loose gossip" in the government of the nation, as we'll as locally, is to be avoided and contra dicted when heard.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
A SPADE IS A SPADE.

It is good to know that France wants to call a spade a spade and compel Russia to realize that if a person wants to dig with others who are using spades, that person must use spade also or the game is not equal. Moreover Premier Poincare refuses to sanction any discussion as to whether or not spade is the best implement for the sort of digging the nations are trying to do. They have accepted the spade, and Russia must use it as though it were the best i'm pement, whether she believes it is or not.
 Poincare writes to the other na- tions, including the United States, that he hopes no time will be lost in fool ing with Russia and discussing with her the merits of communism com- pared with the system of other na- tions. Other nations use another sys- tenn, and Russia must use that sys- tenn or dig her own grave with her own tool. If Russia will acknowledge that she owes the money she does owe, and will agree to restore the property nationali2ed by her. Or con- fiscatad, and if she will allow the na- tions who want to help her, to look into her affairs and see what may be done. without demanding that gov ernment loan now, France will enter the Hague gathering with enthusiasm If, however, Russia is going to prom ise all things as she has done, and then, forgetting those promises. be- gin taking back the premises on which those promises were based, France does not want to have any thing. to do with her
 The we'll known time has come when patience ceases to be virtue. Poincare has pointed that fact out Let Lloyd George be a little less anx- ious to help Russia and Russia's sanity will develop with rapidity. If it should not, the strait jacket of loneliness will prove a great curative
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
FORGOTTEN.

It's all right now, For q few days people were just q bit worried about our fair city. These anxious people felt that it. was rather sad to learr that only some 25 out of three times that number of members attended the last session of the city meeting borad coming 10 when but so few of the loyal representatives of the pepul' ing of some s570oOo worth of bonds to go to the meeting and do 1t or re- feared the city was going to the lit tie animals who snap and bite. HoY might they these anxious people, feel comfortable in life ever again if the persons elected to represent them failed to go to the meeting and look after their affairs? Why had the members of the city meeting board
 
 if they did not intend to do their duty. if elected, and go to the ses- sions2
 But the people who have confidence in their fellows knew that there must be some good excuse for the poor attendance There was some good reason. they were sure, why only 25 attended that meeting. What that good reason was they had no idea, but they knew that there was one some where on ice and that it would be produced at the proper time,
 That good reason has been pro- duced. The people may again be proud of their epresentatives. Those members of the city meeting board who did not attend are entirely ex- cusable. No man could ask for better excuse for failure to do any thing than some of them are reported to have given. Blame the absentees no more. They had the best of ex- cuses, some of them they are not to be blamed. For some failed to get reminders in the form of notices and they simply forgot the time. So it's all right.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
RELIGION AND BUSINESS.

Again Roger Babson emphasizes the necessity of applying the Golden Rule in business. Whether we are employers or employees. he says, we must be interested in seeing the other fellow" prosperous. The situation is summed up in his statement that ITO have prosperity people must be at work; to have people at work there m must be a demand for goods; to have demand for goods people must be prosperous"--to have people prosper ous people must be at work. and so on in the circle.
 Mr. Babson's most cheering news
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
GOSSIP" IN GOVERNMENT.

Now we read that Senator Borah says that representatives of the United states and six other powers recently conferred in Washington with a view to extending gas warfare and de stroying the result of the arms confer ator said that at least the British del- egation was in Washington, visited the Englewood arsenal and exchanged
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

There's one thing the man who knows it all doesn't know, and that's how darned unpopular he is.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
Member of The Associated Press

Tho Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper sno also local news pub lishsd herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

The thing we cant understand about the coal strike is where tha' many miners manage to find bait.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

The 4. R. c. Is A national organization which furnishes newspapers End adver. tisers with n strictly honest anaysis of ciru ulntlon. Our c,rculatlon statistics are based upon this audit. This insures pro tectcn against fraud in newspaper dis trtbution figures to both national and To- cal aJVertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

When Russian and Germany decided to get together, the first thing they got was a collection of goats.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

ances and used car on one small in- come.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

The farm boy can still hitch his wagon to a star limousine and get five dollars for pulling it out of the mud.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books md press room always open tc advertisers,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

The more one listens to the conver- sa ton in the smoker, the more ne dae stions the wisdom of free speech.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
TELEPHONE CALLS.

Entered at the Post OF,ce at New Britai
 as Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

by the young man who has money to burn
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

In a few months, Democrats in civil service may be ra ce enough tc come under the protection of the game laws.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

It's getting so that any beverage that doesn't eat the bottom out Of a glass bottle is called pretty good liquor"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

He doesn't know what agony is who has never heard a fond parent say: Now say your little speech for the nice man."
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

The most remarkable thing about some complexions is their adhesion.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
22AhBR::

Il his telephone voi.a has the sound of a hard holled egg he probably is dried up little iunt with a yellow streak.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

Some people make ends meet and some have q charge account.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

Business Othte '.''','''''',''''"'''' Fs Editorial Rooms .,.,..,,.....,,,.,.,,, 9a
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
Facts andFancies
 (BY ROBERT CULLEN

A frend in need is friend you can bleed
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: oko6 Year,
 s2 % Three Months,
 7bc a Month,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY flssued Daily, Sunday ESeeptcdl, At Herald Bldg, 67 Church Street,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08
Dope Peddler
Deals with Police
Falls into Trap

Boston. April 7-Raymond a.
Hawkes.. -. Of Hamden, Conn. sea
man on tanker plying between
Hamburg and New York, learned to
his sorrow today that IS Pemberton
Square is police headquarters. He
was arrested as he stepped from a
train this afternoon by an inspector
who had tricked him into coming
here after giving his correct official
address in correspondence that had
passed between the two.
Inspector Robert Cayerly, attached
to the Narcotic Squad. believed that
Hawkes. was involved in smuggling
ring. and sent him Il. registered let
ter declaring his readiness to take all
the drugs Hawkes. could offer. The
detective gave a list of New Yol@
references" and asked for a reply to
S5 Pemberton Square.
! Back came a special delivery let
ter from Hawkes. asking Caverly to
meet him at the South Station this
rolman were on hand when the train
/ arrived. met Hawkes., who was carry
( ing a black suitcase, and arranged a
sale. The arrest followed.
/ In the suitcase the officers said
they found drugs valued at $1,000
The packages bore German stamps as
we'll as the label of a pha rmacist in
Rotterdam. Hawkes. was held In
$4,000 bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08
One Suspension
in Advance Sale
Examination Papers

Boston, April Police Commits
soner Wilson said tonight that Ser
geant Albert w. Carnes, attached to
the automobile division at police
headquarters had been suspended
pending trial before a police trial
board on charges growing out of the
advance sale of civil service examin-
alton papers to candidates for police
promotion. Carnes rendered his
rcsigna ton on Wednesday but it was
refused
The commissioner declined to COM
OF Carncs and refused TO say Wheth-
er any other members Of the force
We're involved.
Special Justice Joseph +. Donovan
of the Charlestown municipal court
in statement tonight said that in
his capacity of special civil service
examiner he made a discovery on
March IS which led him to believe
that advance information relative to
the police examinations on that day
had been offered for sale. He said
he interviewed several persons whom
he suspected Of being involved and
the next day reported to Civil Ser
vice Commissioner Payson Dana.
Mr.. Dana requested him to make 4
rigid investigation, which he did.
submitting his final report on March
80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08

Pressure remains high off the At
Tactic coast and off the South Pacific
coast and it is low in all interior dis
trlcts with centers Of minimum pres
sure Saturday night over Ontario,
Texas and Montana. Warmer wealth
er continued during Friday in the
great central valleys and southern
states and the weather has become
warmer in the middle Atlantic states.
the Carolinas. in the northern plain
states and the western plateau re-
eion. Temperatures are much above
normal generally over the United
States except in the northwest and
New England.
There have been showers within
the Last II hours in the Atlantic
states.
In New England and New York
the weather will be cloudy and
warmer with local showers Saturday
and probably fair on Sunday: In the
Middle Atlantic states the weather
will be partly cloudy and warmer.
preceded by Saturday and cloudy and
mild on Sunday.
Winds north Of Sandy Hook will
be fresh and strong south and south
west overcast showery weather Sat
urday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08
4 HELD At HUB IN
ATTEMPT TO DISPOSE
OF STOLEN BONDS

Boston, April -Four men were ar
rested in the financial district late to-
day at the gun point of detectives
after they had made several attempts
to dispose Of $4,000 worth Of nego-
table bonds.
A telegram received tonight from
police at Aurora. Ill, in reply to a
description Of the bonds sent out by
police here, said that all the bonds
named, with one exception, were taken
from the safe of the Catholic church
at Aurora on February IS. 1t also
said that a monogramed watch found
on one of the prisoners belonged TO
Rev. 2. G. Weber, pastor of the church.
One of the mon arrested gave his
name as John Russell. All We're book
ed as suspicious persons and their de-
scriptions and descriptions of the
bonds We're sent to every large city
! in the country. The names Of the 9TH
err three were withheld.
Police said they believed one OF the
men was a former Boston pickpocket
who new resides in Denver, that a
second was Boston broker. and the
other two men were believed to come
from Cleveland.
Each of the bonds found in their pos
session was for $1,000. They were OF
the following companies: sun Com
panv. o. Kelley Springfield Tire. l.
Continued, on PAGE 5-Col. 81