davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
The Railroad Strike

The public is not in sympathy with the railroad strikers
here be general belief that the strike will be Of short
on that it will be lost by the strikers in that is one
Hte if any merit In the first place the scale which
undertaken to maintain established when
cost living at it's highest. Cost of living has gone
general public is of the opinion that railroad labor
seeking maintain scale that eXacs toll from all
classes And another is that the unions have de-
E and attempting to set aside the action of an authorized
commission representing the government commission whch
reality part of the government. This commission oper-
under federal law and the Unions in defyng that body IS
Fdying the government.
Make survey of your trees while the leaves are on
M what trimming they need spring There lots
the trees in Ordway which need careful trimming Some oil
growing tall slender but properly trimmed
M bush out and give shade and be Tar more
M trees fail give the of shade they should and they
d make the residences look squatty What apphes IN
FWn is equally true in the country.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22

IoIdl ...... 81 1,O16.7O
GEO. B. BUCK,
FAYETTE H. SKINNER,
Committee. :.
Upon motion the Board adjourn
ed.
H. B. HUBBARD,
County Clerk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22

The clerk was instructed to is
sue an order for $4,000 for the
county's dues in the state associa-
tion.
Supervisor Anderson moved that
the public expenditure committee
be instructed to consult with the
Home Decorating Co. relative to
decorating the court house for the
coming grotto convention at a cost
not TO exceed 800. Motion lost.
The miscellaneous claims COM
mittee presented the following re-
port, which was adopted:
State of Illinois, Rock Island
County, SIS. Board of Supervisors,
June Term, A. D., 1922.
Mr.. Chairman and Members of the
Board of Supervisors:
Your committee on miscellaneous
claims would report that they have
examined all claims presented be-
fore them, and recommend the lay
ment OF the following, and that the
clerk be directed TO issue orders
for the several amounts to the sev-
eral claimants, to-wit:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22
LORD NORTHCLIFFE
AGAINST REDUCING
WAGE OF PRINTER

London.-opposed to efforts to
reduce the wages Of printers on
London daily newspapers. Lord
NorthcliEe has resigned from the
Newspaper Proprietors' associa-
ton He takes all his newspapers,
including the Times and the Daily
Maif1 with him. He has let 1t be
known that there will be no reduc-
tions in the wages of printers en-
pioyed on his publications. The
association was involved in the
matter; hence het decided to break
with it.
In statement on the subject
Lord Northcliffe declares he objects
to capitalists, ignorant of Fleet
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22

NcspcCtiuliy submitted,
GEORGE STRoEHLE,
FRANK BERANEK,
o. Z. CHILD,
Committee.
The committee on fees and sal
aries presented the following re-
port, which was adopted:
State OF Illinois, Rock Island
county--ss.
Board OF Supervisors, June term,
=. d. 1922.
Mr.. Chairman and Members OF
the Board Of Supervisors:
Your committee on fees and sal
aries would report that they have
examined all claims presented be-
fore them, and recommend the pay
ment OF the following, and that the
clerk be directed TO issue orders
for the several amounts to the sew
al
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22

-;.I Respectfully submitted,
Finga GpoGG poHT psIp dhUEaLE' ,T1tit
o. <. CHILD.
~ Committee.
4 Nd The committee on public expend-
L tht lures presented the following re-
h au& port on jail claims, which was
he N adopted:
[bovt State of Illinois, Rock Island
ssot county-ss.
siarS Board OF Supervisors, June term,
IA A, ID. 1922
B th& Mr. Chairman and Members of
and tae Board Oi pervisors:
he Your committee on public ex-
/ aug pendllures, Jail claims. would re-
rs port that they have examined all
Rmet GAINS presented before them. ana
y recommend the payment OF the fol-
Wyk lowing, and that the clerk be di-
as teeted to issue orders for the sew
PuntS efai amounts to the several claim
riZGR ans tO-Vif
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22
THURsDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGus--JUNE %, 1922

clerk be directed to issue orders for
the several claimants, to-wit:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22
continued from Preceding page.)

n;Sbu state Hospital .....$ 81 90
sr1inois School for Deaf ..... 3.55
c.srdian Angel Industrial
snd training School -. $1,000
BoIne OF Good Shepherd
training School for Girls 1i7.67
alenwood Manual Training
School -. .......... 9gz.17
t,l,uois school for Blind -. 4s.42
respectfully submitted,
). b. JOHNSON,
+. o. YoUNGREN,
J. w. BECK
CHAS. @. HOGBERG,
Committee.
the committee on public expenii-
furee presented the following re-
s.5rt which was adopted:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22

Respectfully submitted,
]. A SCHAIBLE,
BEN c. BENSON,
CARL L. ANDERSON,
WILLIAM WHITNEY,
FAYETTE H. SKINNER,
Committee.
The road and bridge committee
presented the following report,
which was adopted:
State of Illinois, Rock Island
Count, IS. Board of Supervisors,
June Term, A. d. 1922.
Mr.. Chairman and Members of the
Board of Supervisors:
Your committee on roads and
bridges would report that they have
examined all claims presented be-
fore them, and recommended the
payment OF the following, and ei1at
the clerk be directed to issue or
ders for the several amounts to the
claimants, eo-wit:
Sparks Taxi Co., auto $3975
bech' j., auto .--......-..-.. 4Z.oo
Respectfully submitted,
C. c. OPDYCKE,
W. S. PATE,
CHARLES MEYER,
]. w. BECK,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22

street. debating terms to men who
have spent their lives trying to IN
dertsand the complex question OF .
newspaper. With the possible ex-
ception of some sporting journals
and = labor publication. he says. q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22

hespectluIIg ouDLuItteu'
w. H. GROH,
F. o. YOUNGREN,
C. D. BUTZER,
Committee.
The Fbor Claims committee pre-
sented the following report, which
was adopted:
State of Illinois, Rock Island
County-sS:
Board of Supervisors. June Term,
A. d. 1922.
Mr.. Chairman and Members of
the Board of Supervisors:
Your committee on Poor Claims
would report that they have ex-
amined all claims presented before
them, and recommend the payment
Of the, following, and that the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22
ctfully submitted,
c. L. ACKERLIND,
JAMES KELLY,
A L. BLASER,

Respectfully submitted,
c. L. ACKERLIND,
JAMES KELLY,
A. L. BLASER,
Committee.
Supervisor Richards moved that
ii be the sense of the Board that
every member thereof, while per-
forming committee work, be allow
ed five (5) cents per mile for each
mile necessarily travelled in per
forming his duties, unless convey
ance is furnished by the county.
Carried.
Sheriff Miller requested the
board to be allowed to engage two
out-of-town detectives for the COM
ing Grotto convention, at a cost to
the county of not to exceed $3.50 90.
Supervisor Benson moved that the
request be granted. Motion lost.
The Ways and Means committee
presented the following report
which was adopted;
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22
Cross-Eyss Straightened.

Most cases az one visit to his office no
pain. no chioroform. thousands straight
ened. Treats all eye diseases and weak
eyes that cause failing slsht and blind
nees, grAnulated lids, eataFacts,s scuns
growtbs. partial DEAFNESS head noises
catarrh of this nose, head. throat and syR-
ten, iiscased tonaiIs and turbinat1<l bones
Most cases treated without q surgical
operation. Removes sdenoids and poly
pus tumors ut his office. no choro form:
80 years experience. Examination free
this month. He is in his Davenport Offices
Saturday and Monday. 208 West First
street. around the corner from the St
James hotsl. opposite ferry boat landing
Office hours from to $3.50. Phone Day-
1914. He makes q special discount of
20es on sill glasses fit this month. Has
published a booklet on his new nom
surgical method and thousands of cases
treated. He will send it free If you
suffer be sure 70 see him before you SUD-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22

millionaire is behind every singIa
Londan newspaper.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22

Only 50 per cent - much frelgAes
is being shipped by water as TN
1914.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22


G.. F. M'NABNEY,
ZACH EINFELDT,
HENRY NJ IDREN,
DAVID S. a. son,
M J. YOLI--,,
Committee.
The county Home committee pre-
sented the following report, which
was adopted:
State of Illinois, Rock Island
County-ss:
Board of Supervisors, June
term, A. d. 1922.
Mr.. Chairman and Members or
the Board of Supervisors:
Your committee on county home
would report that they have exam
ined all Claims presented before
them, and recommend the payment
of the following, and that the clerk
be directed to issue orders for the
several amounts to the several
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22

shoes, then walk and run all
you like and work on your feet aS
much as you wish!
No more soaking your feet in medf-
Gated baths; no cracking the skin
with powders; no Inconvenience: no
fuss with pIasters-no bother!
The annoying agony from sore.
burning, calIoused, tired feet stops,
while pains from corns and bunions
disappear as il by magic. Results
Gmazingi Thousands now talking
about Gypsy Foot Relief-a wonder
full secret from the desert! Try it to-
night-jump around with Joy tomor-
rowi Successful results in every case
or have back the trifle you pay. Sold
in this city by all good druggists
Bengston's drug stores, Schlegel
Drug Co, John Foley and other
good druggists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
BeIieue Missing Sisters
Left City With Young Man

Parents of Leona. Nelson, aged 10
and Mrs. Irene Kennedy, and Older
sister. have requested the police 10
assist them in a search for the girls,
missing since yesterday morning and
who are believed TO have left the
city in company with a young man
said to be the younger girls fiance.
William Nelson, 107 IL y. Hill St,
father Of the girls, is the complain
ant 10 the police and insists that
any contemplated marriage Of his
younger daughter Will meet with
strenuous resistance.
Iseona. who is described as having
blond hair, brown eyes and slender
build. five feet. five inches in heighth
and weighing 9S pounds, was last
seen wearing q dark colored skirt,
waist and hat and patent leather
boots.
The parents they say. have rea-
sons to believe that the two girls
had intended going away with the
young man. The youth. a factory
employee, was said TO hav, a vaca-
ton from his work until Monday
and owns n Ford sedan in which the
trio are believed TO have left.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
MORTUARY CHAPEL
TO COST $4,000
Executors of ]. NJ. Studebaker
Estate Let Contract TO l..
B. Slaughter.

The most costly and most efabor-
ate chapel of any so far built IN
South Bend cemeteries is provided
for bv a contract entered into yes
terday by executors Of the J. NJ.
Studebaker estate and L. B. Slaugh-
ter, local monument manufacturer.
The edifice will be built in River
view cemetery at a final cost esu-
mated at between $4,000 and $780,
600. Completion is expected early
next summer.
When built, the chapel will hold
at least II crypts and permit Of a
marble sarcopagus 5 feet by - by
four feet high. The sarcopagus Will
hold the remains Of the late j. NJ.
ana Mrs. Srudebaker, now placed In
the Studebaker mausoleum in City
cemetery.
The edifce will be built OF white
granite and marble with bronze seal
The door will be Of bronze and the
windows Of art glass for which the
executors have already placed an or
der with New York firm.
In addition TO the sarcopagus and
crypts. several inches will be provid =
ed in the walls to permit the plac-
ing of ashes of any deceased mem
Der of the family who in life re.
gusts cremation.
Dimensions Of the structure IN
area are IS by 81 feet. Architec'
tural design is Tudor Gothic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
EIGHT CHURCHES
PLAN COMMUNITY
SERVICES TODAY
Rev. A. II. Keck TO Preach at
Morning Service at Holy
Trinity Church.

a community service will be held
at the Holy Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran church at the corner of
Sherman and Lindsay SITS, this
morning at 10 o'clock. with Rev.
Albert II. Keck. the pastor. officlat-
ing.
The following congregations are
uniting for the service: Westmin-
ster Presbyterian, Grace Evange-
ucaL 81. Paurs Methodist Episcopal,
Trinity Methodist Episcopal. Ep-
worth Memorial Calvary Baptist.
Second Brethren and Holy Trinity
Lutheran churches.
The program for the service will
be:
organ Prelude. Mrs. E T Motifs.
Hymn
Responsive reading from the
Psalms, Rev. r. L. Phillips.
Invocation, Rev. II. X. Gross.
Scripture lessons. Rev. \. NJ.
QUigley.
Presidents proclamation. Rev. Va
o. Herman.
Hymn.
Serman. Rev. !. b. Rosemurgy.
Anthem. Holy Trinity choir.
Onertory for the Near East Re-
lief.
Prayer, Rev. o. V. Jackson.
Hymn.
Benedicuon. Rev. ]. ". Crater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
Heart Disease Fatal to
Young Local Physician,

Dr. Howard Samuel Perry, 90,
died at his home 515 w. Washington
av.. late Wednesday night, of heart
trouble.
Or. Perry's death came after a
brief three days illness. He had been
q practicing phyician in South Bend
for three and one half years. Pre-
vious 70 his coming TO South Bend
DR.. Perry practiced medicine in
Chicago.
Dr. Perry was born in Joliet. IT,.
March Is, 1889. He was a mem Der
OF the Rainbow Lodge, Fraterna.
Order Of Masons, OF Chicago.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
Nine Couples To
Dine Today With
Cupid AS Waiter
South Bend, Mishawaka and
Kalamazoo Lovers Get Mar
Tiage Licenses Here.

Nine couples signlhed their inten-
ton OF dining with Dan Cupid
Thanksgiving day by securing mar
riage licenses, Wednesday All OF
the couples are young in years and
hope TO break the marital jinx by
starting their welded life at time
when everyone is supposed TO be
giving thanks for blessing received.
Whether or not they will consider
each other a blessing or Will give
thanks again a year from now,
might make an interesting scenario
for the movies.
Those licensed 10 wed Thanks
giving day are:
Edward Frlck and lana Walden
storfer. both Of South Bend.
James Skylark and Marie Frantz,
both OF South Bend.
Roy Fisher and Edith Humerkoft.
both OF Mlshawaka.
Arthur Lees and Louis Phillips,
both OF South Bend.
Milton Stephens and Ramona
Bedencup, both of South Bend.
Jerome Donaghue and Mercede
Nindeman, both OF Kalamazoo.
Darewood Schader and Winifred
Hooker, both OF South Bend.
Clifton Pinchert and Alta Eskidge
both Of South Bend.
Ward Mounts and Olive Smith,
both OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
POSSES SEARCH
FOR COPS SLAYER
Grand Jury PonderS Case of
One of Two Bandits Cap
tured After Fight,

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 29.-While
a posse continued its search for the
fourth mem ber Of a band of gunner
who Yesterday killed Patroiman
Koepler and wounded Corporal Ros-
coe Friddle, the Franklin county
grand Jury late today began consid-
Grafton OF the case OF Loomie Cum
Minis. one Of two bandits captured
yesterday. and who pleaded not gull
" when arraigned az midnight last
night on q charge Of first degree
murder.
II had been planned 20 have the
grand jury convene az noon and pos
sibly dispose OF Cummins' case to-
day. but delays IN assembling the
Jurors made this Impossible. They
will continue their deliberations
Friday.
The bandit shot 20 death by Cor
poral Friddle as he lay wounded IN
the street after the gunner had fred
a volley Of shots from their auto
mobile. today was identified as Peter
Long. OF Erie, P. James Martin.
another member of the gang. who
shot himself in the head when the
posse approached him yesterday, un-
derwent an operation today for re-
moval Of the bullet lie VIII lose
the sight OF one eve
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
WOMAN DIES FROM
MISHAP INJURIES
Former Niles School Teacher
Struck by Machine at
St. Paul.

NILES, Mich, Nov. 29.-Miss Isa-
bel Kay. injured in s.. Paul. Mon
day afternoon when she was run
over by an automobile. died at St
Joseph hospital there this afternoon.
The body Will be brought to Niles
Friday afternoon and will be taken
20 the Presbyterian church where
the funeral services will be held
The deceased was formerly a
prominent resident OF Niles and
taught in the Niles public schools
until going 10 St. aul where she took
a position as librarian in the pub
lie library. She spent last summer
in Niles with her sister, Miss Helen
Key, a school teacher, who was i'll.
The latter is now 1t St. Paul and viii
be unable 10 come 10 Niles. The
body viii be brought here by Miss
Rays sister, Mrs. Lyle Bacon and
Miss Grace Kay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
AUTO DRIVER ASKS
S11,4OO DAMAGES
Sues Electric Railway Com.
pany, Charging MOtorman
Was Careless.

Two suits. one for $4,000 dam
ages as a result of personal injuries
and another for $1,400 for a des-
troyed automobile. were filed in
Superior court No. Wednesday at
ternoon against the Chicago. South
Bend & Northern Indiana Ry. Co.
by Anton Kundelwiez. The action is
the result Of the alleged careless
ness of the city car motorman in
December 1920 when the street car
crashed into Kundelwiez' automo-
bile which he was driving east Of
Mishawaka.
According to the complaint The
city car was speeding 40 miles an
hour on LincOlnway T., Mishawaka
and without sounding a gong or
otherwise signalling its approach,
the street car struck the automobile
driven BY Kundelwiezk, demoushing
the car apd inhicting severe iniur-
les on the limbs and face OF the
driver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
IS
FILMS FEATURE
Clearness of Lorna Doone'
Is Outstanding Feature on
Orpheum Screen.

1t may be truly said that Maurice
Iourneurs film version of r. d.
Blackmore's famous love story
Lorna Doone" which began a four
day run al the Orpheum Wednes-
day night, has never been ceIIed in
clearness Of photography nor sur
passed in beauty Of setting.
Portraying as it does a most HUI
man story of triumphant love in the
days Of the old English pessantry
Lorna Doone" has been photograph
ed amid scenes that accurately por-
tray and set forth all the beauty and
simplicity OF European rural life.
With John Bowers taking the
part OF the romantic John Ridd.
May Giracci as Lorna Doone. and
Frank keenan, as Sir Enson. a most
lifting cast to handle principle roles
OF the story is provided.
Briefly II deals with the romance
between John Rid and Lorna
Doone, she forsaking a title and the
royal court splendor for her peas
ant lover, then TO be shot by a
quarrelsome c.ansman Just as she is
about TO become the bride of her
lover. Hate OF a super-human de-
gree stirs the young lover and the
story comes TO thrilling climax with
the capture OF the fighting Doone's
in their stronghold and the revenge
full killing Of the murderer.
The photography and beautiful
scenes would alone be worth seeing
but with such a famous and beau
tiful love theme combined with
these elements Lorna Doone' may
De said to be one of the best photo
plays this city has had the pleasure
Of seeing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
Churches and Y. VI. to Send
Delegates TO State ErPuf

South Bend viii be represented
by az least seven boys at the Older
BOYS Conference" 10 be held Fri
day, saturday and Sunday at Mar
ion. Ind
l. q. Colson viii accompany the
boys as adult leader and the dele
gates include Gen Hatch. y. NJ G..
A. Paul Koos and Harold Hines.
First Presbyterian church; George
euler. H-Y club. Raymond Swan
son. Indiana Avenue. Christian
church, and Edwin Carpenter
Broadway Evangelical church one
boy viii also be sent 20 represent
the Grace NJ z. church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
WORKS BOARD TO
LETPUBLIC WORK
AWAIT new YEAR
Contemplated improvements
Put Over Until 1923 at
Boards Meeting.

Putting advertising on contemplat-
ed improveme nts over until February
or March. the board OF pubic works
in their meeting "Wednesday night
definitely suspended the contracting
OF any new work for the remainder
OF the year. Several resolutions
were approved.
Contemplating next springs build
ing program. Whtcomb and Keller
dled = petition with the board for
curb and walk and pavement Of
Woodward av.. from Hudson av. 20
the Michigan Central railroad tracks
and Terrace av., from Portage TO
Woodward avs. The addition has
been plated sometime ago and IS
known as Portage Park addition.
Two other petitions proposed a
pipe sewer and the widening OF See
berger DIR. The former viii provide
for a sewer from Michigan st. 10
Fellows St. the latter for widening
between Michigan and St. Joseph SITS.
and includes the probable fling OF
condemnation proceedings affecting
adjacent property.
htbOl uklOUS upOH Nu4tu lACdl AllA
were held and which met with the
boards approval included pipe sew
ers on Scott ST.. from Indiana av. TO
Calvert St; Marietta av.. from Penn
sylvania av. to Broadway; Fairview
av.. from Michigan to Fellows SITS,
and Francis St, from Corby to How
ard SITS. The trunk sewer project,
including High. Fairview av.. Eek
man, Oakside and Woodside sts..
Donmoyer and Irvington avs, was
approved with the single exception.
the elimination OF Donmoyer av.
Contracts were awarded for COM
pletiOn OF work next year. These
were for grade and curb on MumfOrd
Ct, from Dayton st co Calvert St. TO
Whitcomb and Keller Co, at a cost
Of $l,2S4.56 and sewer on Crescent
av.. from Hill st. to 135 #. west OF
the west line of ST. Louis blvd. The
contracting firm is Hoban and Roach
whose lowest bid OF S9I7.50 was ac-
cepted. A grade, curb and walk i'm
provement, upon which one bidder
had offered a proposal was held up,
the contractors bid being above the
estimate. This was the Kendall ST.
Improvement from Calvert TO Sher.
rill SITS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
EAGLES PLAN TO
GAIN MORE SPACE
Increased Membership Makes
Action Necessary - Com
mittees Appointed.

II was not definitely decided We'd
nesday night by the South Bend
Aeri No. 435 +. o. f. just what steps
would be taken 10 provide larger
quarters for the lodge and it's mem
bers. A committee was appointed
under the Craftsmanship of II. Il.
Archambeault TO look into al
phases of providing larger quarters
and this committee viii report at a
special meeting at IL o'clock sum
day morning.
It is undecided whether or not
the present Eagles home Will be
enlarged or whether the site VIII be
sold and a new and larger structure
be built
other business taken up was the
making OF tentative plans for an
athletic meet to be known as the
Eagle Stage Athletic Event, and a
plan 10 enlarge the Eagle maya
zine. The meet is planned TO be
held during the Christmas holidays
in the Notre Dame university gym
nasium. a smoker and athletic
games consisting Of boxing. wrestl-
ing and probably a battle royal viii
comprise the program.
Enlargement of the magazine is
felt necessary to take care Of the
constantly increasing membership
and Harry Elmore, Robert Nc
Auliffe, /. NJ. Widney and Frank
T.. Herring were appointed to out
line the program for its expansion.