davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
USES
FEDERAL ROAD
APPOINTMENT
Postofffce BElI, However, Provides
Fund for Continuance Of Works
Cut Mileage Allowance.
Washington News Bureau
Rock Island Argus

Washington, D. c., June 10.-IIli-
nois' share OF the money provided
by the federal government for aid
in state road construction viii be
exhausted next February, accord
ing to report made by the mouse
and senate conferees on the post
office appropriation bill, which has
Just passed both houses,
In order that road building
through the state may not be held
up, however. the appropriations
bill makes 10000, 900 available for
continuance of the work in "a
states, all of which will BE- similar
ly affected at about the same time
as Illinois. The secretary of agrl-
culture will apportion this money
and the states may contract against
il. When the committee making up
the postoffice bill looked up the
funds available for federal road aid
they found $14O.OOO.000 left over
from previous years. Under the
present plan of allotting this mon
ev. "a states will draw enough 70
| take care of the government
share of their road building costs
until June Obs 1890 NSAAAJ
use up their portion before the year
| is over and Illinois is one of them.
The others are Arkansas, Georgia,
Idaho, Ohio, Iowa, Louisiana,
Maine, North Caroline, North Da-
kota, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Wash
ington and Wisconsin
Allow $4,000 a Mile.
Congress, however. arranged to-
make the money go farther by cut
ting the present federal cOntrtbu-
ton of $4,000 a mile for state
roads to S16.250 a mile for the year
l1923. and $4,000 a year after that
The federal roads department had
previously given notice that state
roads would be more expensive IN
the future due to the higher cost
of materials, but members of con
gress propose to let the roads eX-
perts work that out with the vari-
lous state highway departments,
The bill, both the house and SEN
ate were told, gives the states con
tractuaI rights" against $4,000
600 contingent fund instead of ap-
propriating that amount outright,
for the sale of economy and be
cause a majority of the states have
all the money they need. In 1924
however, the states will receive
SOS, 900 900 for road aid and the fol-
lowing year $75, 900 600.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10

God. the PreServer OF Man.
The church maintains free reading
room in the Peoples National Bank build
ing, which is open every weekday from
4 80 a. m. to q. m. and every Satur-
day from IL 80 to and from 80 p m
10 8. All authorized literature on Chris
tian Science may be read or purchased
BAPTIST
First Baptist-corner Third avenue and
Fifteenth street. Rev. G. A. Sheets. pas
school at $50. Mems Brotherhood at
9:45. DR.. H. Edwards teacher. Sunday
topic. THE Reformer. Does He Only Get
Abuse for His Piano? Services at 1919
morning service. Evening theme. The
Supreme Hour" B. Y. p o. at $50.
Edgewood Baptist-Corner Fifth avenue
and Forty-fourth street. Rev. T. E. Por-
ter. pastor. Sunday school al lob.
80. ChiIdrens day service at morning
hour Pastors evening theme. The Sur
prises We May Expect in Heaven"
Second Baptist (coloredD Tenth street
and Sixth avenue. Rev. s. H Gibson, pas
tor. Sunday school at Gas. Preaching at
1880 o clock and 7;30.
Tho Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ
or Letter Day saints-Eghteenth svenus
and Tenth street. II. }. Archambault
church. Sunday school at $3.50 a, m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and so y. m. Re
iegio at q O'Clock. Prayer meeting We'd
nescay evening at O'Clock
West End SettIement-429 Seventh ave
nue. Services at 1o:45 a. M. and 7:3o
,. M Sunday school at 2 80 D. m: W. b
Barker, superintendent. Cottage prayer
! meeting Monday: mid-veek service Wed
Lesday and tarrying meeting Friday
Rescue Mlssion-Twentieth street anG
! Third avenue James Daubney superin
tencent. Sunday school at p. M Serv
ICES every night at 7:30 and converts
prayer service at 7:30 every week day
I night
Church of Spiritual Harmony-Meeting:
| at Turner hall. Sixth avenue and Four
! teenth street. Moline. Sunday. and Thurs
day evening at 7:3o. Mrs Weatherspoon
| leader
Church of God-Fifth avenue ant
Eleventh street. Mrs. W. A. Hamilton
| pastor in charge. Sunday school at o Al
/ Services at 7:3o. Rev. G. W. Nolen o.
! Clinton, Iowa. will speak Sunday after
Clinton will also be . speaker.
| Salvation Army-HaIl co-ner Twenty
/ first street and Fifth avenue. Spirltua
meeting Thursday and Sunday evenings q
meetings at Eighteenth street and Seconc
| avenus from to s O'Clock on Tuesday
| Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
| Intern ational Bible Students Associx iior
Room AZ. State Bank building. Dis
course at 5 D. m. BereAn Bible study st 1
O'Clock. Wednesday at & .. n. prayer anG
| testimony meeting.
| Church of Chr4st-Junior hail. no.
Memorial building OF +. 8. c.. Brady hill
| Davenport. Bible study .; 10 O'Clock
GospeI Army Workers of Anertca-Head
| quarters 1918 Fourth avenue. B. E
Koran. ieadsr, assisted By other workers
Meetings every Sunday evening at 7:30.
The First Unitarian Church-Sixth ave
| nue and Sixteenth street. Moline. Rev
Clara Cook Helvis, minister Churel
school at S:45. Children'a program a
morning hour. Sermon topic, New 1--we
! for Old"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10

man. pastor. Sunday school at $50.
Fpvorth League at $50. Services at
10 80 and 7:3o. Special musical program
at evening service.
Forty-third street and Seventh avenue
Rev Frank Marston. Sunday school at
9 30 and services at 1O:45 and T:3o
Children's day program in morning and
lecture pictures on Panama at evening
hour.
Free Methodist-I52o Ninth avenue
Rev. John Parry. pastor. Sunday school
at 8 80 and preaching services at 1919
and praise services at 4 O'Clock
wayman African Methodist Episcopal
SCHOOL at 9:3O a. m. Services at 1915
Corner Fifth-and- a-hal< avenue and
Thirteenth street. Rev. Eugene Thompson,
pastor.
Milan Methodist-Rev. John A. Decker
pastor Sunday school at 9:4o m.
Morning service at 1O:45 and evening
services at 7:45. Epworth league at 2
o clock.
Centenary Methodist Thirty eighth
street. Eighteenth avenue. Rev Oliver b
ELsseIman. pastor. Sunday school at
9:l5. Services at 1o:4o.
Memorial Christian-Corner Third ave
nue. and Fifteenth street. Rev Launcelot
HadaTay. PASTE BlRe school al S;So .
Services at 10:45 and Z 80. Christian En-
deavor at 80. Morning theme. The Two
Religions" Evening theme, As for Ne
Second Christlan-Corner Sixth street
and Thirteenth avenue. Rev. C. II. Hath,
ax az, pastor. Services both morning and
evening Sunday school at $3.50. Services
at IL and 1880. Christian Endeavor at
Fifteenth Avenue Christian Corner
Fifteenth avenue and Thtrty-sixth street
Rev Guy B. Williamson. pastor. Bible
school at $50. Communion and story
ION nqx ar
I Junior Christian Endeavor at O'Clock.
] Mrs John Carruthers. superintendent
Senior Christian Endeavor. Adolph Levin
superintendent, $50. Evening service al
1880.
| Immanuel's characterization street
| and Fifth avenue Rev. Pm. Wilhelm
pastor Sunday school at o'clock. Eng
lush services at AS. German services al
Evangelical Church of Pesce-Corner
Twelfth street and Twelfth avenue. Rev
F. J. Rolf, pastor. Sunday school q,
I dren's service at morning hour.
Grace English Luthoi an-Corner Sew
| snth avenue and Firty- fourth street. DR.
c. A.. Brandelie. pastor. SUNDAY n seh0o'
| and 7:45 D. m Luther league at D. m
Services at IL O'Clock and 7:3o.
Zion Lutheran church - Fofty-iifth
| street and seventh aNcuuo- 1Ss. SonH
Ekho,rn. pastor. Sunday school at 3 $50
| Service st 10;45.
| Edrewood Baptist-Corner Forty-fourtt
I Morning service ut 1o:45. Evening -
| z: 80.
| FIRST Swedish Lu.berzn-corner -Four
| tenth stree; and Fourth avenue. ksv
| Kari Nilsson. pastor Sunday school 4
| $50. Mornii.s service at 1o:45. Eve
| ming ut 1880.
! CHRISTIAN sCIESrE-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
LICENSED TO WED

Emery O. Jodsr ....... Chicago
Grace 1. Beck ...... ong. Neb.
Robert woolley' .... Coal Valley
Mrs. Annette Rosenthal $500.
Goal Nailes
Joseph NJ. vande Velde, Davenport
Mrs. Leona De Foer Davenport
Peter Van Watermeuelen 49,.
East Moline
Mary Schyvens .. Rock Island
Jens Jensen ............ Moline
Emma Nj. Buettner. E. Rock Island
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10

timcniaI meeting every Wednesday at 6
p. m. Sunday services at 1913 a. m
God. the Preserver of Man.
The church maintains d free reading
room in the Peoples National Bank build
ing, which is open every weekday from
i 80 a. IN. to q. m. and every Satur-
day from i 80 to S and from 80 p. m
10 g. All authorized literature on Chris
tian Science may be read or purchased
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10

CHRISTIAN sCIE.SrE-
First Church OF Christ saentsts-Cor-
ner Seventh avenue end Twenty second
street., Sunday school 81 9:45 .. N. Tee
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Diary of a
Fashion Model
BY Grace Thorncliffe

There Is a very tall and very lovely
interior decorator here in New York
who happens to be a friend of mine.
She is always good about telling ME
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Regain the Vital
Force of Youth
A Simple Home Treatment More
Available Than Gland Treatment
o r Bark and Animal Extracts

Natures greatest gift to mankind 10
korex Compound, for the rejuvenation
OF Tagging vital force. II you aspire
to restored vital nervous energy, to the
glorious visor of the days OF youth,
try korex. in the privacy of your own
home. Gratifying results are known,
usually in a few days.
Korex Compound lin tablet form) Is
the result of many years of scientific
research. 1t contains no harmful drugs
or opiates. 1t acts naturally to rebuild
the vital forces in man or woman, to
revive the power of youthful vigor and
stamina. More widely acclaimed than
Gland Treatments or bark and animal
extracts. II has a powerful action in
strengthening and renewing nerve It's
sues. and to overcome the handicap of
physical weakness, resulting from
breaking natures laws.
korex is distributed and guaranteed
only by the Melton Laboratories, Dept.
1016. Massachusetts, Bldg, Kansas City,
Mo. A full treatment of this wonder
vitalizer sent prepaid for only $500.
Or. IL more convenient, send no money;
pay the postman $500 and a few cents
postage when 1t arrives. The labora-
tories guarantee to return you money
promptly IL results are not entirely
satisfactory. Cut or tear out this nd
nov. and send order today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

healthy gum tissues begins to be taken
into the stomach with the food, of ne
cessity the general health must suffer
Bread Crusts Good
The gums are healthiest when most
used. Spoon victuals" do not make for
healthy gums. Your teeth should be
used to grind crusts of bread and other
hard food. The gums keep hard and
firm by normal use. :,
Inquire where there is a capable ana
conscientious dentist. Make the dentist
your friend and have him advise you
about your teeth. Don't wait till you
have the toothache.
Your teeth need inspection at least
once a year and mt in six months is
better. Cavities should be attended to
when they are little and then they can
be filled without pain. Even though
there are no cavities the teeth should
be cleansed and polished, the tartar
should be scraped off and the teeth
put in first-rlass condition at regular
intervals.
Childhood is the time to begin dental
work. If the teeth of the child of
school age are kept in perfect repair he
is likely to have good teeth as long as
he lives.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

Miss Louise" / said. That is. I'd love
to come if you feel like talking to-
night and have nothing better to do than
talk with me- .
I'm full of conversation she said
Come over as soon as you can. be-
cause l have enough lovely things to
keep you busy till dinner time"
Waiting only to freshen up a bit. ]
hurried over. l knew if Miss Louise
said she had some things I'd like they
would be well worth looking at, for
considered her things the most attrac-
! tive in New York.
Her shop is on Park avenue and her
apartment up above it. AS soon as ]
| stepped into the front salon | realized
| there were many new and interesting
things to be examined. But just then
| Miss Louise came in and l forgot abou,
them when | saw her. -
What a vision in silver and gray
you are" l exclaimed.
Her hair is a lovely. silver gray. and
it vas offset by her soft, shimmering
gown of gray charmeuse and silver.
your gown is stunning" I said. 1T
seems that / must begin talking clothes
before l do tapestry and furniture, but
you inspire me to it."
I'm so glad you are impressed, Sne
said with a smile.
THE lines are wonderfully soft and
becoming" / observed. noting the loose
%overblouse with it's kimono sleeves and
line which curved over either hip.
These semi-dinner gowns were all
the rage over there. so ! had two
made" Miss Louise explained.
Il shouldn't blame you if the other
is equally becoming l answered.
What is it,
ITS Pervenche blue. very soft. with
tin ybands of crystal. and is really
very good looking" she answered.
lis it made like this one?' | asked.
"Not exactly" she answered. but
they are both easily donned, with slip
on blouses and short sleeves.
you are constantly having n or
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

add 8 lump of butter, beat smooth.
strain into a cold bowl and chill
quickly. then turn over the salad. Add
a few washed capers and a tablespoon
full of chopped pepper and celery
leaves.
Halibut Salad
Boil and flake two good sized hall
but steaks and add to them a half cup
full of chopped c~ucumbers. a quarter
cupful of chopped celery leaves and a
tablespoonful of washed capers.
Serve with an English sauce made as
follows: Rub together the yolk of a
fresh. raw egg and two yolks of boiled
eggs. When smooth add one tea
spoonful of dry mustard. then work
in slowly a half cupful of salad oil.
two tablespoonfuls of taragon vinegar
and one tablespoonful of lemon juice.
Add salt. pepper and a teaspoonful of
sugar, and when all is smooth add a
half cupful of whipped e Chill
the sauce and mix at the last minute.
Horseradish sauce is good with fish
salad also. made in this way: Two
tablespoonfuls of freshly grated horse
radish. one raw egg yolk. a half cup
full of oil, a tablespoonful of lemon
juice and a t~easpoonfui of garlic vine
gar, pepper and salt. Beat this mix
ture well. cool it and add it to the
fish salad.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

stretching Of the leg muscles as pos
sible. So I leave it to your discretion
whether to make it additional or as a
substitute for No. 1. Practice this by
standing with one hand on a chair to
maintain your balance. Kick forward as
high as possible five times. Then. from
standing position, kick backward. Re-
peat with other leg. Stretch muscles
to toe tips.
5. Raise right thigh and knee until
they are at right angles to the body
then kick right foot out sharply
stretching muscles to the tips Of the
toes. Five times. Repeat with left leg,
Spurn the Elevator
In addition to these five excellent
trainers. l urge you to swim. The frog
kick. used in company with the breast
stroke. has force enough in it to help
much. The padding required in the
crawl, which is the more popular met.
hod of swimming instructors, too. is
excellent.
Don't take the elevator. either, il
there are a number of flights to walk
up. Stair climbing, when done by put
ting only the fore part of the foot
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

down and allowing a spring to propel
you on the next step. is an aid of
great value.
But with the five exercises / have
given here. lone with energy and
pep, as l have said before, and done
regularly and consistently night and
afraid to wager a trim pair of ankles
peeping out below the heightened skirt
hem.
Don't you dare to write and tell me
at the end of a week or ten days that
these exercises are no good. At the
end of six weeks I'll listen to your
plant, if you can prove with witnesses
! that you never missed a morn or night
before. But | doubt sincerely if | shall
receive one such complaint.
1t is fairly dull and monotonous do
ing these things-but think of what
obese women do TO reduce. and think
again of what thousands of them have
accomplished by sticking to the end of
the program mapped out. Bear in mind
you are working for a pair of a~lluring
ankles and-kick like everything.
Mrs. A. V. R.-Iou need a lot of
advice about your hair. Send s. a. e.,
please. and get my pamphlet on the
subject, which covers every one of your
troubles.
Helena-Beet rouge is made as fol-
lows: Crate a raw beet, then press
through q fine cloth. Add a little alcohol
to the juice. Strawberry juice makes a
good rouge also. by adding alcohol.
They are both harmless.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
YOURx
HEALTH
HARD FOOD HELPS TEETH
Copyright lsaI. ~ Ssw.pap.r Features. Inc

Toothache and trouble with the teeth
are among the most common OF the hui
man miseries.
1t is told of a famous English states
man who was speaking to the king, that
his false teeth dropped out. AS he
clapped them back into his mouth, the
diplomat said:
Your majesty, they trouble us from
infancy to the grave"
The gums cover the tooth-carrying
part of the jaw. Likewise they grasp
and surround the teeth. Like a collar
they e~ncircIe the neck of the teeth.
When the gums and underlying struc-
ture become inflamed and pus-produc-
ing the condition is called 'pyorrhea.'
AS W. grow. older the gums are
pulled away from the teeth and may
recede considerably. Under these cir
cumstances. unless great care is exer-
cised, pyorrhea may develop. 1t Is
serious, not only because pus absorp-
ton is not a safe thing to have. but
also because the softening and ABSORB
ton of the tooth supporting tissues
permit loosening of the teeth.
TO keep the gums healthy great care
must be exercised. If food is packed
between the teeth and left there till it
decays. the way has been prepared for
infection of the gums. 1t is absolutely
necessary to cleanse the teeth and the
| spaces between them. Neglect of the
toothbrush is sure TO end in disaster.
Poor dental work. where Filings are
not ground down and polished properly
may result in irritation of the delicute
tissues and the formation of pus.
Tartar Deposits
Certain systems seem TO have n or"-
| disposition to the deposit of tartar On
| the teeth. If this is permitted to ac-
| cumuIate it may push the gums from
| the teeth and prepare the soil for in
| lection. Excessive acidity of the mouth
secretions is said to be Il factor in tar
tar formation.
Poor health. associated with poor cir
| culation, will leave the gums with less
| vitality and make p%yorrhea possible.
Anything interfering with vigor of body
must have it's effect in producing low
cred resistance to disease in gums or
| elsewhere.
Then when ~pyorrhea is actually es-
! tablished and the pus ~fromsthese un-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Auction Article No. 80
Don't Jump at Every Fad the Auction Wind Blows Your Way

In auction, as in all games or sports,
there are divers methods of play, and
every wind brings changes or rumors
of changes. Some of these innovations
are valuable enough for the proper
committee of the New York Whist club
to discuss, and. if it seems desirable,
to test and either discard or recon- :
mend for adoption to be approved by
the board.
Discarded conventions often are used
in localities, but the expert player is
most careful not to adopt any fad"
for the fewer the frills and fancies
brought into play, the stronger and
more defensive the game, and the more
dependable and acceptable the player.
The student will very quickly discern
the fad, for the board or committee of
play and laws of the New York Whist
club rarely allows a valuable point to
escape it's notice. The novice, not the
student, is the only who may be fooled
by the many pitfalls that beset ones
path at the auction table.
The following is a good example of
what may befall if one does not follow
the rule Accept the warning bid by
partner, and let we'll enough alone
The hands held are as follows:
North
Spades-A., K, 6
Hearts-A.. O., O., Z
Diamonds-A., Q.
Clubs-K., s, 4, 2
East
Spades-Q.. s, I, .
Hearts,, 6, 4
Diamonds. 10, 8
Clubs-Q., Z, 5
South
Spades-9. ), 4
Hearts-10, )
Diamonds-K., 8, S, I, 5, 4, .
Clubs-9
West
Spades, 10, 3
Hearts-K., S, 3, .
Diamonds-6
Clubs-A., j., 10. 6. 3
Dealer, North, bids no-trump; East,
pass; South. two diamonds; West.
pass: North goes two no-trump. The
better play is to let the warning bid Of
two diamonds stand.
The game is pivot. using the rubber
count. Score is game all. At no
trump, the diamonds do not clear. and
South's hand is worthless without re-
entry in another suit. However, with
two diamonds holding the bid, West
leads the ace of clubs, follows with
jack, which puts dummy in with king
of clubs, which dummy follows with
his ace and queen of diamonds, then
ace, king and six of spades. South
trashes or discards one spade on the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

two guests at informal dinners, ! should
think such frocks would inst exactly
fill your need" I Observed.
They do t such an extent that .
find myself alternating and wearing one
one night and the other The next" she
answered.
Are they worn u to dinner. tool"
l asked.
"C~ertcinly," she auswe red. THE on:y
difference is that it's easier to put On
and less decolette than a regulation
dinner-dress."
l noticed the clever way the silver
braid was held in place by cross-wiso
stitches of silver thread. The braid
itself was simply strands of silver
thread uncoiled.
This silver side fringe reminds mo
Of a lamp shade 1 once made" said
Miss Louise with a .laugh.
Now I'll show you my little ebony
Buddha first" she said. As she walked
ahead of me I admired the clever way
her soft grey skirt was pulled between
her ankle as a looped panel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

The residents of Lapland ali profess
Christianity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

on the leg muscles when you kick. Stand
back a couple of feet, hands on hips,
then aim first the right foot five times
and then the left five times at the
suspended pillow. Adjust the suspended
pillow as you progress and can kick
higher.
?. Swing right leg forward and ex-
tend right arm tboth with forcible
movements; force leg upward until it
touches the hand. keeping other leg
straight, knee unbent, and foot firmly
on the ground. Also, keep body from
inclining forward. Repeat with left leg
and left arm. Five times each.
3. Stand erect and raise one leg as
far as possible in backward direction,
being careful not to bend trunk. Point
the toes of leg backward and down
ward. stretched to toe tip. putting a
strain on them actually. then swing leg
forward and backward five times.
Repeat With Other Leg
4. This is slightly different from the
first exercise. and until you get your
balance might be better to begin with,
although my idea is to give you just
as many versions of the kicking and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
TRY SULPHUR ON
ON ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes
Trouble Almost Over Night.

ANY breaking out of the skin. even
fiery. itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho- Sulphur
declares a noted skin specialist. Be
cause of germ destroying properties.
this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation, sooth-
rs and heals the eczema right up and
leaves the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment without delay. Suffers from skin
trouble should obtain a small jar Of
Rowles Mentho- Sulphur from any good
druggist and use il like cold cream.