davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
JUSTICE THOMPSON
DELIVERS LECTURE
SERIES UPON Law

Justice Floyd e. Thompson will
be a member Of the summer school
faculty OF the Northwestern univer-
sity law department, leaving in
about a week to engage in that
work.
Summer courses in professional
schools continue about six weeks.
and persons outside of the regular
faculty are engaged in many in
stances for that period.
Justice Thompson will deliver a
series of lectures on criminal law
to the summer school students.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
SCOT ICouNTy n
ORGANIZED FQn
ITS MILK war


Scott County Milk Producers M.
ISOLATION was organized at a gath.
er.ng attended by many Rock Is.
land county producers last ni,ht
at the farm Of Charles Lanee On
the Hickory Grove road near Day.
export.
W.T.. Kepler was chosen as pres.
ident. and the constitution of fhe
Rock Island County Milk Prodyc.
ers was adopted after it had been
read and explained by ]. F. Witter
Other officers of the new organ.
ization are:
Vice president-Edward Bloomer ?
Secretary-John A. Carlin.
Treasurer-George Kraft, Jr.
Dtrectors-Benjamin Kahl, Jul.
ius Wiess, Herman Lord. Charles
, Luett and L. H. Ellsworth.
The organization marks the SEE.
Ond step in the milk war for al a
previous meeting 16 who belong
to the new organization, agreed not
to sell milk to dealers at less than
, 20 cents gallon, thus falling in
line with the Rock Island county
| producers.
Definite price for milk to deal.
ers will be fixed Monday evening
when the association convenes at
the farm of E. ]. Speer on the Uti-
ca Ridge road. In the meantime
a committee will thoroughly inves.
tigate the actual expenses of pro-
duction, and the price schedule to
be adopted will hinge upon this re-
port.
i Hoffman Presides.
N. H. Hoffman, farm advisor Of
Scott county. presided, and deliv-
cred an address, stating that the
producers were warranted in in
sisting upon a price for their pro-
duct which would compensate them
fully for the expense and labor in
volved. J. F. Witter, representing
the Rock Island County Milk Pro-
ducers association, was the other
speaker.
A feature of the gathering was
the assertion by several producers
that farmers in Scott county had
been offered price of 20 cents a
gallon on condition that they would
not become members of the associ-
alton.
! Action coincident with that taken
by Rock Island county producers is
anticipated on the part of the as.
sociation Monday night.
i There were at least 200 present
at the Lange farm where the meet
ing was held out in the open.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15

to expedite the filling and empty
ing of the mammoth stand.
The size Of the judges stand has
been reduced SO that it will not OBJ
struct the view of the race track
from the amphitheatre and the
bleachers. The band stand has al
SO been taken out for the same
purpose. 1t is believed that these
changes for the convenience of the
thousands Of spectators expected to
throng to the Exposition grounds
this year will be appreciated by
all.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
GET CONFESSIONS
FROM TWO NEGRO
STORE BURGLARS

John Jones and David Rice
negroes, signed written confessions
thar they took part in the burglary
Of the Peter Cornelius place, 22O1
Third avenue, July z. They are
held to the grand jury on $1,000
bonds each.
Their haul from the Cornelius
place consisted Of SIS in cash and
1000 cigarets in cartons. A third
negro, believed to have taken part
in the burglary, has apparently es.
caped. =.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
HOLD DEMONSTRATIONS.

During the past week hog vac
cinating demonstrations were held
under auspices Of the Mercer coun-
ty farm bureau by P. s. Richey at
the farms Of John Sheriff and
Jimmy Heating. A number Of in
terested farmers attended each O
the meetingA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
GREENVUIE MAN
SPEAKER AT FREE
METHODIST CHURCH

Harry B. Ansted of Iowa City, a
representative of Greenyille col
lego, will give an address tomor-
row evening at the Free Methodist
church. His subject will be Chris
tian Education" and his address
will follow the evening services, be-
ginning at $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
BDoADWlY ENDS
VACATION STUDY


coanencaneat Axgcises II ths
Broadway Aeiiy vacation bihie
school usrs hslA yesterday affer-
noon in To church pariors With ,
large attsnAascs q parents saA
friends.
The children aeng several nam
hers. Kindargasten class delighted
the audience With tWo n its sOags;
primary children dramatixed the
story OF THE Good Samaritan" the
boys taking G special delight In
being the robbers. The characters
we're robbers, . group Of boys; the
noor man, Phillip Banawitx; the
priest, Asdeline Poster; the L.eyite,
Eleanor Bort; the good Samaritan,
Lois Donaldson; the ina keeper. Ar
line Fairman.
From the primary group Ruth
Flower told the story Of Christ's
redemption; Dorothy Manhard told
the story OF The two houses; Ruth
Murray OF the intermediate
told Of Peters deliverance from
prison. Florence, Nagel gave
little reading, II ] Were a
Mamma"
While the children were having
their photos taken in a group, the
visitors made Z tour OF inspection In
! the craft and needle department. Al
| the close OF the exercises refresh
mepts were served and this was fol.
lowed by the distribution Of articles
which had been made by the chill
dren. There was q vide range Of
work done, the girls made drinking
cups, dolls kimOnas, flower pots
needle cases, baskets, aprons ant
hammocks; the boys made drinking
cups, cut out all sorts Of birds ane
animals in wood, painted in the nat
ural colors, kites, aeroplans, hydro
planes, Eoah's arks and hammocks
These articles were given to thu
children. The financial statemen
was read by Mrs. Stevenson show
ing a balance on hand.
Great credit was given in a nea
speech by Mrs. B. D. Connolly VIII
on behalf of the parents moved
vote of thanks to Rev. and Mrs
Stevenson and the faculty. Mrs. "
II. Marshall, who was chairman o
the committee, urged the children t
remember the work they had gon
over and thanked them for thei
willing cooperation. The facult
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
MOLINE BAPTISTS
IN ANNUAL FROILC
Especial Moline Service,

Three hundred men. women and
ehi1lren attended the annual pic
Me Eof the First Baptist church
( Sunday school at Prospect park
yesterday afternoon. Many games
wero played, ice Cream and lemon
ode were served in the afternoon,
and the crowd enjoyed tAe help
yourself supper In the evening. The
baseball team representing the
AgugA class defeated the Baraca
putfk II to Z.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15

mAa. paetse. eesdes edAeM q -
..sssss - ..,.. : 80 -. J. 49, =. s,..s 3
sessiae Gesker tsnosyss. RpvostA
IAagp assim = 2 s'eoek.
9ssSy-skis1 go an 6svseth sssensl
1sy. yfaek Nsaltsa, enR9as ssaed 3
%: - 49, = is;e s;..s sa1 -, e..
3 $50 m sse.ehiag ssrsi@s Is 'l0;y6
end praise Aesyiaes II Z elaoek.
Wsynsn African Methpdass Rptseepal
sehsei i Csc :. y services q 1919
-Cbsn9 Fifth -and-a -hsif sseoue an1
Thirtessth sessss. Rss- 1peess ThonpseA
esstes.
Mia, Aethnnst-Rsv. Jsha A. DseEar.
paatee. Sunday seh0oa ~ o:4b .. a.
Meraing sefyice u l6:t6 and evening
seryiess st 7:4s. Epvoftb League as J
O'clock.
Csstsassy Methodist TlstrtyetsstA
Esnesmas. pastor. Sunday school y
y:15. Sessioes st 1o:45.
Nsmoeial Christasn--cosner Third sys.
nuc and Fifteenth street. Rev. Launceloa
Hadsway. pasic. Bible school al 0:S0 .
n. Or. J. II. Nichols. SUPERINTENDENT
Services at 1876 and $50. Christian En-
| deavor at 9 30.
| second Christian-CoYper Sixth street
| and Thirteenth avenue. Rev. C. II. Hath
away. pastor. Services both morning auf
evening. Sunday school at $50. Services
| at IL and 1880. Christian Endeayor Al
$50.
| Fifteenth Avenne Christian CorneI
Fifteenth avenue and Thirty sixth street
Rev. Guy B. Williamson. pastor. Blol
school at $50. Communion and stor,
hour at l0:45. Mrs. Williamson. speaker
Junior Christian Endeayor st 3 o'clock
Mrs. John Carruthers. supeTintenden
Senior Christiap Endeavor. Ado,ph Levin
superintendent. $50. Evening service o
7:3O.
/ InnmanHels Lutneran-Twentieth stree
and Fifth avenue. Rev. m. Wilhelm
pastor. Sunday school At o'clock. Con
pastor. Sunday school st . O'Clock. Eng
fish service at GAS. German service .
1O:45. Meeting Of congregation Of $50
Evangelical Church OF peace-Corne
Twelfth strcet and Twelfth srsnne. Rev
s:45. English services At 10:45.
Grace English Luthetan-Corner Sev
snth ascaps and Firty-fourth street. d.
J G. A. B7sndelle. pastor. Sunday schoc
at GAS N. Services NJ 1o:45 a. u
Zion Lufhesaa church - Forty fit
street sSA seTeain avenue. Aes. JEa
EkholR. pAetor. Sunday school 1t 9:3t
Seryioe at 10:45.
EdgeEood Baptist-Corner Forty -fourt
Morning services ut l0:45. Evening =
go.
First Swedish Lu.hersn-coFnee FonI
teepih xGreet and Foarth ayenue. ke1
] Kari Eilssoa. pastor Sunday school
. $50. NOrni.y service At 10:A5. Ev'
ming at 2 ESQ.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
u First Church Of Christ 0ciAntists-Col
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15

Miss Lillian was years old last
Sunday while Miss Leota will be
10 years old tomorrow. The after
noon proved a delight for those at
the party, Mrs. GrittOn serving
nice refreshments.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Misses Lillian and Leota Gritton,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Gritton, East Eighth street, enter
tanned IL girl friends yesterday aft
ernoon in honor Of their birthdays.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15

oondfftens in various sections, bat
tbs stamp IL regarded - merely
tenporary. Lower prices Tor Grade
oil are forecast.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15

A coffee tree yields about one
pound Of coffee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15

Tfadeia preoioaDstones 10 under
koing . slump II. Bertha
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15

st. Paul. July 15.-Jobbers and
manufacturers in fprs, hats and
caps report that business at the
present moment is quiet, but that
heavy bookings are being received
for the fall trade. Increased fur
prices are forecast.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

There was meeting OF the Daw-
ters of Cleopattera in our parlor last
mite, and every time a lady rang tho
door bell ma went TO the door her
self and the lady had to wisper the
pass werd to ma before ma would
leeve her in even II she knew her or
not, and pop came down and looked
on the han rack for his hat, saying.
Benny, did you notice ware l put
my hat wen l came in?
| thing you put II In the parlor. l
sed. and pop sed, Help, aid, sucker,
I've got TO go out and I've got TO
havo that hat. but l wouldent go in
that parlor after II for a kings ram
sim.
Do you want me TO got II for you,
pop? l sed, and pop sed, Wat a COM
fort II is TO have children. Meen-
ing he wunted me to, and tried the
parlor door and II was still locked.
and lady inside opened It n crack.
saying. Wat is II, wat do you wunt.
don't you know this Is a strictly Sc
cret meeting?
Is a mans hat In there? l sed.
] haven't noticed eny. the lady sed
And she locked the door agen and
pop ssd. Yee gods. I'm late now, its
a fine state OF affairs wen man
cant get his own hat In his own
house. II things get eny verse I'm go
TRY.
Well III 60 erround to the back
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
SUNSHINE PELLETS
by w. II. Thompson

True--there's the rent, the road and
the roast.
The only safe municipal water
supply is the one subjected to daily
Sacteriological tests.
A sick man is an expense TO his
country. his employer and to him
self. Prevention is profitable.
A sick clerk Is a mighty poor
asset 70 any business and, for the
good of the stockholders. n dys-
peptic president will do well to spend
much time out OF his office.
A setting" OF mosquito eggs
numbers about $50. The develop
men. OF the adult insect--from egg
to bite--is about rs days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Breakfast Table Wit

Gearge Ham, the Canadian hui
morist, has published his "Remi-
nicences OF a Raconteur." Once he
was operated on for appendicitis,
He awoke In a darkened room and
the nurse came TO his side.
Look here" he said, at was
early morning when l was operated
on, and 1t can't be night already"
1T isn't" said the nurse. but we
darkened the room to save you from
shock"
What shock?"
We'll, you see, there was a big
fire across the way. We were
afraid that IL you came to and saw
the flames you might think the OPP
Grafton hadn't been successful"
A group of youngsters were off
for the "old swimming hole" Stop
ping on their way, they called for
one OF their pals. whose mother
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

shortly appeared at the door
Were going swimming. Mrs
Schmidt. Can Harry come?'
mo. indeed" she asserted. MY
Heine can't go swimmin' till he
knows howl"
Well" said the happy bride
groom to the minister at the con-
clusion of the ceremony, how much
do ! owe you?"
"oh, I'll leave that to you," was
the reply. you can better esti-
mate the value OF the services rem
dered,"
Suppose we postpone settlement
then-say for a year. BY that time
l shall know whether ought to
give you one hundred dollars or
nothing"
mo. no." said the clergyman n,
who was a married man himself,
make II five dollars now"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

He drank polluted water.
Had fever for a spell,
But he didn't blame IL on
The shallow surface well.
when in pain. an u'ice bag beats a
dope jag.
his own home.
ians for sanitation.
Money won't buy health, but Il
will buy health resorts.
Opportunity may knock only once.
but importantly is always knocking.
What goes up must come down."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
lust Folks
THE FRIENDLY FELLOW
Copyright. 1922. by Edgar A. GueS,.

The smile of him is winning,
There is kindness in his grnning,
There Is music in his laughter,
And no malice in his SHINING
He is just the sort of fellow
That seems juicy-like and mellow,
Yet is sound right TO the middle
And without streak of yellow
Isn't better than his brother,
Isn't cleverer than another,
Just good son to his father
And the idol of his mother,
Just man--like all the many
With his faults, Of course, but then he
Seems to cover them with kindness
So you'd think he hadn't any.
He is human. If you met him
You'd not speedily forget him.
For you'd feel he would befricnd you
If the need came and you'd let him.
For he has that way about him
That cynic wouldn't doubt him;
Not clever, but you'd miss him
If you had to live without him.
Yes you've seen him and you know him,
Every village here can show him
It's the glory Of our nation
That we raise him and we grow him.
He's the glad, good-natured fellow,
Clean Of heart and kind and mellow
Living, giving, smiling, grieving,
But without streak OF yellow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

windo and see II can see ma,
sed. and pop sod, Well shake a leg.
Wich ] did. going out in tho yard
and hooking on the back parlor win
do and saying. Hay, hay ma, ma.
Wich all of IA suddin ma quick
opened the windo saying. Go away,
wat kind of carvings on Is this?
and j sed, Is there hat I'm there,
ma and she sed. How dare you
bother me about your hat at sutch
a time And she banged the windo
down and l sed, Its pops hat. Ony
she dident heer me on account OF
me saying II too late, and Jest then
| remembered something and l went
back in the hall agen and pop was
wawking up and down like some-
body In fearse hurry, me saying,
Hay pop, G.. l remember now, you
dident put II In the parlor, you put
IL up in the setting room.
Wat a head, in ivory there is
strength. pop sed And he ran up
stairs and got his hat and quick went
out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

At the close of the shooting sea-
son the keepers and heaters OF some
estates look forward TO the game
supper which crowns their labors.
On one ducal estate the story Is
told OF tenant farmer who was
called upon at such a feast to pro-
pose the toast OF the evening, in
honor OF the estates owner. But
words failed him. After painful
pause he broke out with. "Damme!
I'd as lief be shot by him as any,
one." with which unique compli-
ment his speech began and GUIDED.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

John d. Rockefeller once took a
little girl for a ride In his motor
car.
"Now where would you like TO
go?" he asked her.
II don't mind" she answered /;
Anywhere You like"
We'll" said Rockefeller, "rd like
TO go to heaven" and he grlnned.
"oh, Mr.. Rockefeller" answered
tho little girl, I'm sure you've not
got enough gasoline to take you
there"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright ls'a. by star Company.
By X. {. B.

WHEN HE bcckons him.
AND nows again.
WHEN HE takes his seat.
AND IN the morning,
WHEN HE goes to the office.
HE DOUBLES up.
IN ONE long bow.
RIGHT FROM tn. door.
TO HIS office desk.
AND AT q theater.
TT TAKES him hours.
TO GET to tho wicket.
FOR ALL tho time.
HE KEEPS giving hi, place.
no THE woman behind.
AND STILL.
ON YESTERDAY.
I WENT with him.
IN Ills motor car.
AND TT made him mad.
WHEN ANYONE passed him.
AND ALL the time.
HE KEPT cutting in.
AND TWO or three times.
HE HoLLERED at drivers.
FEMALE OR male.
WHO WOULDN'T get over.
WHEN HE blew his horn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

HE'S SO polite.
HE JAMS up doorways.
OF ELEVATORS.
TO GET in last
AND HE takes off his hat.
IN DEPARTMENT stores.
AND IN the cOldost weather.
IN THE winter time.
I'VE SEEN iam stanp.
WITH HIS hat in his hand
AND TALK to a woman,
UNTIL ! was sure.
HE'D HAVE pneumonia.
AND THEN again.
I'VE SEEN him stand.
IN A broilins sun.
WITH HIS head uncovered.
TILL. IT looked to me.
HE'D BE sunstrucx.
AND u by chance.
HE Runs another,
IN A crowded car.
OR ON the street.
HE Aro1oc1zEs.
AND If there's room.
HE ALWAYS bows.
AND IN restaurants.
HE BOWS to the captain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Home: A filling station.
I THANK you.

Home: A filling station.
He that waketh thirsty drinketh
much.
The horde from the moor bodies
III for tho poor.
Mr.. Mosquito IL . strict veesta.
rian. Mrs. Mosquito IL the origina
vampire
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

Der of burglaries. He is promptly arrested,
and his confession ,discloses the fact that
II was he who robbed the house and stole
the pearl necklace, with the help OF the
second housemaid, who opened for him a
door in the basement after everybody had
gone to bed.
at is not difficult to understand how the
same method of examination through the
mechanical detective might be applied to
bank clerk suspected of stealing; to a per-
son suspected of nefarious activities In
connection with bootlegging: to an auto
mobile driver suspected of having run over
and killed a woman found later in the
road, and so, likewise, where other az
lenses against the law were concerned
not merely to Ak upon the guilty persons.
but to establish the blamelessness Of the
innocent.
Needless to say, the machine cannot in
q legal sense convict an offender. All II
can do Is to point him out as the individ-
ual against whom there lies presumptive
evidence Of guilt. When the machine has
made its deliberate accusation-as who
should say There is the man who did it,
the police can drop all other suspects and
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

Every one Of the servants examined re-
spends to this word in one fashion or an
other that has no significance, except the
second housemaid, who says pearls Or,
IL she does not say that, she hesitates
thereby making a black mark against her
self, which Is duly noted. 49,
She would certainly not say pearls II
any time at all were given her to think
But no time Is allowed: she must say the
first thing that pops out of her head; and
II she be the guilty party, ideas directly
connected with the missing string of pearls
will be floating on the surface of her mind.
THE trap word has caught her. But the
examining expert does not tell her so. He
puts her through a second list of words,
and possibly through third list, to find
out II she will trap herself again--as. in
deed, she will almost inevitably do.
"The result. however. does not declare
her guilty. II merely points to her the
finger Of accusation. Further inquiry in
the case is thereupon concentrated on her.
Her relatives and friends are looked up,
and It is finally ascertained (et us sup
pose) that her accepted lover is a man who
has been suspected Of completely in num-
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

II will take a simple case for tllustra'
tion," said Professor Dunlap. "Just at
this moment there are four men sitting
at desks In the next room. Here, as you
see, is a postcard picture Of an Hawaiian
hula.hula girl In a grass skirt. Suppose
that we're to hand II to you and ask you
to put 1t in your pocket, 60 into the next
room and show 1t privately to one Of
those four men, taking care not to let the
others see II.
81 can thereupon, with the help Of this
little machine, put these four men through
an examination which will determine
with certainty which one Of them has seen
the hula.hula postcard.
IL give to each one twenty-five words In
fairly rapid succession requiring In each
case a response with the first word the
man thinks of. Suppose that one OF my
words is grass Three of the men will
probably reply with green or hay The
fourth is likely to say skirt or girl He
Is the one who has seen the postcard.
cor perhaps he may hesitate, and his
hesitation gives him away. I've got him 60.
ing and coming.
"You see, the point Is that the man VINO
has seen the picture of the hula-huta
dancer has the girl idea and the grass
skirt idea floating on the top Of his mind.
Thus, when the word grass Is spoken to
him and he Is required to respond instant
y with an associated word, out comes
skirt or girl .... 49,.
Grass is a trap word, put In among the
others In such way as to catch the I'M
warned person mapping. He has no time
to think before replying. and so is caught.
"The machine records the hesitation.
the dial hand marks It relentlessly. It In.
dicates the exact time consumed In reply.
ing to each word with a word represent
ing an idea which It calls up. Not even