davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
McBlrnev Five Wins

Tho McBurney School basketball
team easily defeated Cutler School on
the formers court yesterday by a score
of 13 to ?. Cutler failed to score a
goal from the field
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Xavier Wins Twelve in Ro,,

Navier Props undefeated basketball
quintet scored its twelfth victorv ~
the season yesterday, defeating Tr;n;tv
School. Of Brooklyn, IS to TO- Rc;lly
starred for Xavier, while Stanlas
played best for Trinity. p'e'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
III chit Golfers Go
I nd er Eighty in
Pinehurst Tourney
ST. Valentines Tourney
Finds More Than Twenty
Players Under Ninety

PlNEHC RST, n. c., Feb 1.-Amateur
golfers never scored better over the
championship course here than to-day
IN the qualifying round Of the st. Val
cntlnes tournament when eight plav-
ers broke so. more than twenty we're
under 90 and nothing worse than 81
made the first flight There was tie
for the low gross between Arthur
Yates, of Rochester. and John D. Chap
man, Of Greenwich, who did grand
rounds Of Il.
E. /. Scoheld of Pinehurst. a for
mer metropolitan district golfer was
-. and A. l.. Walker ir., Richmond
County, with 76. and A. Elliott Ranney.
metropolitan golfers to break so.
The first division is the fastest to
ever participate in St Valentines
tournament. W. +. Truesdel, the
Garden City senior golfer, made the
first flight with an 81 He was but
80 out, but took a at the sixteenth
and an at the home hole. James
DAILY, of New York. played we'll until
the eighteenth hole, who're ne required
8, and lost his opportunity Of getting
into the first flight
Owen Moore, ot the Westchester
Biltmore course, picked up at the
Low cards werc
Yates
out .3 5 3 4 , So
in ........4 1 +-35--7l
Chapman
out ...........4 SO
In -....+......4 j 4 it'll
The summarizes:
FIRST SlXVEEN
John n chapman, Greenwich. 3o-s6-
Il. Arthur Yates. Oakhill. 36-35-71: T.
l.. Scoheid. finehurst. S7--36-73. A. J..
alker lr.. Richmond County. 3e-37-76.
II. q. Phillips, Plnehurst, 37-4l-7s; II
{. Beall, Sherhrooke. 49--37-79 A. f.
Eann' y. Greenwich 39--4o-79 L. e. Iiar-
low, Ncarboro. 4o-39-79; Donald parson
Youngstown. 2s-4l-so; Malcolm Mccre-
gor Detroit, 4l-4i-s2; W r. Truesdcll,
North Fork. ss-S9-s2. captain A. r.
Roberts, England A5-40-s3, Joseph BY
dolek. Buffalo -42-s3; IT, II Mahan.
st DaVtds. a2-t2-S4: Thomas Kolle,-
Southern Pines 45-S9-Sl
SECOND SIXrEEN
~ E Mills pottstown. 4o-45 50: G r
OverbrooN. t3-43- So samuel Allison s.
Adams 49 44-s7: George r Dunlap
Canoe Brok 48 4i-s7 W =. keatinE sHii1p
l'inehurst. f5-i3-sS Il. Cook Hartford
10 45-ss. J. w. Daley New York. s1-47
-sS K. H. Hunt. Worcester 45-4 -4S--sS;
II. G Fownes, Oak'nont, +4-i5-sa w. S.
Naaciief. Richmond County. 42-47-s9
s. Y Ramage, oil City. 44-45-sa: J. D.
Arnst trong, Buffalo. 45-44~S9: W j.
w Worcester. Glen Ridge, 45-44-s9; W. G.
Banter. Ridge wood 45-46-9O; r. n
Dana. Providence, 45--45--90
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

EVERETT SCOTT the shosop
durability memory or eve
sight Of this
tnued of calamity will check his
fighter always in the thick
charley horse
staeness to follow his
keen for competition October April
dion to hardness and fortiue has pu
to keep going will carry along.
womcns champion has no idea Of sur
plan nearly played year. but
the soundness of her style doesn't call
and feel of her clubs where make
for lack OF hard work Miss Stirling has
at time With play factor where the
clans assemble for combination Of SKILL
checked by of-year.
"California the aftermath Of the W. and game
over e looking upon wonderful
j. did gain more ground and
make first thing against Harvard?
Didn't Notre Dame thing against Didn't PITTSBURGH
make more than twice first
ayette made against Pittsburgh and Pitts
burgh get all the credit? If the football proved anythg
proved that making first gaining ground only small
of what took field score
JESSE GUILFORD golf CHAMPION has got an earlv
start for the biggest his don't
the intends 90 tho
snip at Frest"'c to take his fling
and then be properly adjusted at Broone Gull
lord is one of the fortunate breaking up
physically AS rule he only others are
ready 10 Knock or and call it weeks early
Florida will get him under eadway confidence that
comes from wearing he will be extremely robust prop
tion to overthrow. f
ROGERS HORNSBY, Louis entry now cnp to now
ambition he idea beat Honus Wagnes League
ora and thereby become the R. Cobb circuit He has quite
start with two successive leadership Wagner con
Dun was four seven more
years of leadership tie Cobs unbron camnaons
front OF the pack And extended to be en
any ca nest consideration just at this moment.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

a. J. MGRA " no1r plans to quit!"
Fine gears ago these lines 1ueye aurjt.
But still beyond all chance for curc
He finds the pnstines ancient lure.
For Uhen the fere,'s IN your bones,
In spite Of pessimistic groons,
When passing gears hare come and gouc
There's something bcchous on and on
There's something calls one to the field,
With club and ball, or sauord and shield
We, too, haze mapped out o,1 retveot
only to find that ICE mast eat
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

CHARLIE PADDOCK heavily coated DESIRES One
is 100 yards The
~ @ fifth Ted Merediths
nyer with the right break might easily with both OF the
has better chance break Merehs combined
speed and stamina will be He should be best this
season. which easily to be bigger than his last
paign where he collected hogshead
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
" CnAnTI LGTT
beNl[Zd7S9{l9nd Rl2eh6
Copyr'ghf 1922, New lort T1bunc Inc)
Purely Personal

(CopW'9ht, 1922, New ! orh Tribune Inc)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

Buy her a Jordan for Christmas
Advt-327-35S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Mrs T. Z. Patterson was a South
Bend visitor wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Botham were
visitors IA Niles Tuesday evening.
George Shortridge died at the
home OF his daughter. Mrs. John
Meek, Tuesday evening. He had
bene I'll several weeks past. The fu-
neral services have not yet been
made.
Charles Stelzer was a business VS.
itor in South Bend Wednesday
MI. and Mrs. Peter Aldrich were
Niles visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Brandow were
South Bend visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Roxie Names. with her chill
dren OF Boyne City. Mich, is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. a.
]. Barnhart, and other relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robinson
are the parents OF a daughter. We
nora Annetta, born Monday. Deem
Der IS.
Arthur Robinson was surprised by
a number Of friends at his home
Monday evening 10 remind him OF
his 25th birthday. A dainty luncheon
and a social evening was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Barnhart and
tao formers sister. Mrs Roxie
Names Of Boyue City. were visitors
in Benton Harbor Tuesday.
The choir of the Methodist church
Will give a Christmas Cantata at the
church Sunday evening. December
"A. A cordial invitation is extended
TO the public to be present.
The regular meeting of the Amer
lean Legion auxiliary VIII be held at
the homo of Mrs. Richard Comstock,
Thursday evening, December p.
Election OF officers for the coming
year will be held at this time.
The class Of boys at the Bartist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

The county Sunday scho1 conven-
ton which was announced for FEB
ruary 16 and Il has been changed
10 February ? and "a.
". ". T. Christmas party was
held wednesday evening with Mary
Xavier. The evening was spent in
playing 500. Ruth Jehirs winnin 3
first prize, and Mrs. Ray Logan the
second. After the games, gifts
were exchanged. and a social hour
spent. The next meeting VIII be
held at the home Of Mrs Harry
Busche on January 5th.
M1s. l. A. Evans has gone 10 Elk
hart 20 spend the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Overlease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lavender
have gone 10 Topeka, Kansas. 70
spend the winter with relatives.
Mrs Edna Ham. OF Hammond. Is
spending a few days with her moth
er, Mrs. Cara SwitZer.
The Plymouth Athletics played
the Etna Green men Wednesday
evening. winning q 10 Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
Suffers Mental Aftack.
Threatens to Kill F0niE,

SILVER LAKE. Ind. Dec. 81
becoming suddenly insane. Edward
Fisher. 90. Of near Silver Lake,
threatened TO klE the members 90
his family. He was brought 90 the
county jail here for safe keeping
and an application VIII Doe made for
his adm.ttance 20 Longcl.ne hcsp.-
TAI for the insane al LoEanspor-.
Buy her a Jordan for Christmas.
-G11-&5S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
WAR FINANCE GROUP
LOANS VAST SUMS
TO U. S. FAR NJ ERS
Nearly Half Million Dollars
Loaned TO Agrarians During
Period of Depression.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21-CBy J.
y. s.)-Ssarly haIf a billion dollars.
S443.447.0O0 Was loaned 70 Ameri-
can agriculture by the war finance
corporation during the critical per-
iod or depression IN tho past year.
the annual report OF the commission
sent 10 congress disclosed today.
"But the value OF the work OF the
war finance corporation "a not 20 be
measured by the advances made. %
said the report. in stresang that the
chief benefit conferred By the .om-
missions activities was restoration
OF confidence in the credit stability
CT the rural regions.
Conditions have steadily improved
as q result Of the comm .ssion' .
RELIEF during the period or depres-
sion. the commission eaid.
The corporation reported tina,
approved advances up 10 Nov 30
for agricultural and livestock pur-
poses in 81 states amounted 10
S433.487.000. The livestock indus
try In the west received S9O. 900. 900.
cotton in the south $4,000, 600;
peanuts In Virginia 100000, to-
baccO IN Kentucky. Indiana, Ohio,
North Carolina and ne ghboring
states $40. 600 600. rice in California
Louisiana and Arkansas sI0.00O.0O0;
sugar beets .n Colorado and Utah
S1IO00.0o0 and for general agricul-
tural purposes iu all Of the states,
$4,000 600. In an. $53.374OOO was
advanced for export purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
OILier Reveals
True Condition
of Foreign Land
Former Studebaker Official
Addresses Kiwanians
at Luncheon.

That there Will be no real progress
among the nations OF Europe so long
as they maintain large armies and
national operation of railroads and
other industries. was the prediction
Of l.. J. Ollier. former vice-president
of che Studebaker Corp. at the regu-
lar weekly luncheon OF the Kiwanis
club at the oliver hotel Thursday.
Most noticeable on mis- recent
European trip. Ollier declared. was
the utter decentralization OF the popu-
lation OF that continent Everyone
seems inexperienced. indifferent. and
is dressed shabbily while the night
life has become most rowdy like with
everyone seeming bent on one last
grand fling" OIlier said
Unless the United States enters
q league OF nations or otherwise ex-
tends her sympathy and help TO Eu-
ropean nations. the present chaotic
conditions there are sure TO lead TO
a revolution OllIcr declared.
European nations need our bust
ness and we need theirs and for the
good Of al the United States and
other countries must put aside the
present suspicion and distrust OF one
another and have a more Christian
O9irit OF brotherhood the speaker
zaid
That the delay OF the Unitea
States in extending sympathy and
counsel 10 the nations hard hit by
the war is responsible largely for
their chaotic condition and suffer
ing. was contention Of OlIIer.
Turkey and Greece are not deserv-
Ing Of our sympathy for they are like
e fighting man and wife, to NEEDLE
I'm whose affairs VIII only make mat
tiers worse. Ou.er said.
italy is stagnant i'm action and in
dustry while the suffering Of the
poor working population of Ger
many. becgars description. accord
ing 10 OlLer. The near-east diff
cultie5 are due 10 "a lack of under
standing and the suspicion current
among the allies. he said
while YOU men may not agree
with me, ] have seen these nations
noted conditions. and insist that un-
less the United States comes 10 their
aid they will progress but little and
probably plunge into revolution. "
Ouier said adding that men like
sen Borah who hal never been "a
Europe. were poor Couusels TO the
the American people what 10 do on
not Co do relative 10 helping Europe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
FATTYS PICTURES
FOUGHT BY SHANK

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. 21. -
Fatty" Arbuckle films were barred
from Indianapolis theaters today by
Mayor Lew Shank.
only the fappers and morbidly
curious viii 60 10 see Arbuckle now
since Bill Hays has reinstatCd him. ."
shank declared.
THE showing OF these films is one
OF the things I'm going TO fight 10
the finish"
Mayor Shank. once a vaudeville
comedian and now banishing the
worlds funniest fat man. declared
that too many films Of Objectionable
character are being shown.
Women Support stand
Shank was supported in his stand
by club women and leaders OF
women's organizations having state
wide scope.
mot enough time has elapsed
since the ban was Placed on the Ar
buckle pictures" said Mrs. Fred L.
Pettijohn. presiden. Of he Indiana
Indorsers of Photoplays.
"To return them now would mere.
Is aid I'm making the man famous. -
she said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

church. which recently organized a
club, has adopted the name OF
Helping Hands" They have pur-
chased a punching bag, dumb bells
and other equipment. The club
meets every "Wednesday evening.
G.. r Fatt!c OF Madison, Wis. Is
az home for the holidays.
A Christmas party viii be given
Friday evening by the pupils OF
! Miss Roth and Miss Harrington OF
the village schools.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

Announcement OF the contents OF
the Christmas baskets 20 be distri-
buted by the clubs Saturday 10 poor
families or the city. was made BY
walter Fegan. newly elected presi-
dent OF the club. and final plans for
the transporting OF the Orphans
Home children OF Mishawaka 20 An
drew Weisberg's Christmas tree cele-
brauon az the oliver hotel Sunday
were made.
An additional contribution 70 the
Tower OF Babel fund was made By
the club members. bring the Kiwalis
clubs Offering TO the fund well be-
yOnd the $500 mark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
PLYMOUTH

Rev. Harry Huber, OF the Christ
ian church, has resigned from his
pastorate here and viii leave for
Pittsburg. where he will be con-
nected with the Carnegie church.
Lewis Bunnell IS home from Gull
yer Military Academy for the holt
days.
The Westminster Guild Christmas
party has been changed from Friday
evening 10 Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Erma Kline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
Three Liquor Bandits
Escape Cons: Trio Held

CHICAGO Dec 2I.-(By l. y. s.
Three liquor bandits were cap
tured and three escaped following
q pitched revolver battle with police
who surrounded them IN a raid or
a Sacramento wine snip here today
Twenty or more shots were eN-
changed 40 one was hit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
Fire Causes Heavy
Damage at WdIpuTl

WAUPUN. Wis, Dec. 21-Fire
late last night totally destroyed the
Morris Carriage and Auto Body
Meg. Plat, of this city. Several
buildings were wiped out with a
complete loss OF equipment and Of
fees.
Fire departments from Fond Du
Lac and Beaver Dam aided in
checking the spread Of the flames to
the residence district. The origin
Of the fire is unknown and total loss
estimated at 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
CONDITION OF REID
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

Los ANGELES. Calf. Dee. 21-
tBy ]. n S)-AppearlrE brighter
in every way and with his tempora-
ture and respiration SAID 90 be no--
NAL. Wallace Reid. screen star. who
ls aEht.ng "a winning battle Tor
health. after breaking himself OF ths
habit Of using narcotics. was de-
clared by his physicians today 60 he
much better
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
CHRISTMAS SAVING CLUB

At the American Trust Company
now forming. Choose any plan that
suits you; save few cents or many
dollars weekly. Come IN and join
now. adv-356
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

Special Judge Albert Ward, or
Peru. has been called here 10 Try
the Behmer road case. the date fer
hearing has not yet been Get.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

Garment Repairing. 3. B. Clean
er5. adv-354-361
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
FALL ELECTION y
r CALENDAR FOR
YOUR GUIDANCE

Approach Of the November cleo
ton and the events and dates pre-
liminary and incident to that cleo
ton will cause many drugstore
tiscussions on when to do what.
Here's the official calendar of
registration, filing and finally the
election itself:
Oct Last day for filing NOM
nations.
Oct. Blast day for filiLg
withdrawals with secretary OF
state.
Oct. 17-First registration day.
4 Oct. 23-Last day for posting no.
Hoes Of election.
Oct. 25-Last day for filing with
lrawals with county clerk.
Oct. 31-Last registration day.
ln0ructions and specimen bal
|bts must be distributed not later
GAan Nov. 2.
Nov. Election.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

The Garden tAsstfe. Davenport.
tomorrow inauEuFates its weeks
program In Gslsbrstion Of the sew
snth s1niyssssry Of the opening Of
the housa. Manager Ralph Blank
has made elaborate arrangements
for the event and assures all visit
torn To the theatre an exceptional
~ high class entertainment. Favors
Of small boxes Of candy are to be
given each pefsoa.,Wh0 attends the
garden during the week.
Mr.. Blank II . nephew OF A. II.
Blank, owner Of the Garden thea
ire. who is head of the A. H. Blank
enterprises. with head offices In
Des Moinss, The Garden theatre
has prospefsd under the direction
1 OF Mr., Blank and unlike many 9th
o. houses now seven years, it has
maintained a policy Of presenting
only the best Of the first run pic
lures at,all times. The theatre has
kept pace with the times and has
continned to install improvements
for the comfort and enjoyment OF
| the patrons from time to time, sc
!, that 1t 10 now as modern, In every
respect a. many Of the bigger
houses only recently opened.
For anniversary week the fea-
tufe picture is when SataI
Sleeps" featuring Jack HOLT. Thert
10 an educational comedy and q
special organ number by Edward
Neikels On the program.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

Rentnrs Of city water who have
not yet paid their 1914 nat rata
rem: experienced today the IN
plaasaat sensation Of tAvtps their
city wstss ssrvice shut otf.
TIE wateryerks department. tosk
this action after HAVING sept ~
Qnsnt reminders since June l. whom
the discount pefiod ended an4 I'M
paid flat rate renters became Ge|
|tinquent.
Nearly 500 arc Included IL ~
list affected by the shutoff. Thee
PLACES HOUSES and business prep
ertiea Of all descfiptious-will b
without water service until their
owners or pruprietors call Ut the
city clerks office and pay tAe
aount Of their water rent
The thousands Of gallons OF Water
these several hundred services 1pa-
sumo every day when tuyHed % 10
cited by vaterworks officials -
their justification for, "fofselosing"
on renters. They say The city, il
no excellent financial condition it
self, cannot afford to furnish ex-
penssve water service free Of
charge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
BOY SCOUTS EAST
MOLINE ELECT NEW
LEADERS FOR YEAR
tspseial Moline serviee.,

yepeeaAi N0EuN aefveeel
Members Of troop 5, East Moline
Scouts, last night elected officers
Troop eemml,teemen-Fred Rails
back. DR.. A, =. 6oule, Carl Mitchell.
Scoutmaster-John Siefken.
Assistant scoutmaster = Carl
Walker.
Senior patrol leader-James Fail
berg.
Scout scrihe-Orrin Boxman.
Treesuref-Geofse Haddad.
Patrol leadeys-Clifford Durham,
Ronald Hodge, stuart Evans. Paul
Evans.
Rugler-Weston Jones,
Yell leader-Leland Ingersoll.
Sergeant at armsAM1rvin Taft.
All RotArians of East Moline
were elected to honorary member
ship In the troop.
The troop has established its
club rooms in the Manufacturers
building and equipment will be
purchased with money raised by
the scouts at the county fair and
the Labor day picnic. They now
have $3.50 in the treasury. Regu-
lar meetings will be held at the
high school, where the boys have
been given access to the gymna-
stun and showers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

! When Il came To- 1sdiHg : village
to Pepreaunt Tia mythical "Paha-
mint" Z mining town locale tor
'WheR Satan Slseps," the locatiee
department ut the Paramount sta
dio in California was in 2 QusndREy
The scenario called for . Califor-
mia village Of the B. P. before pro-
hihition1 type and Q hundred miles
from water. So there was nothing
else to do but hunt out an old time
village that has long atnce gone TO
decay and rebuild it,.
The "PanapiAt" described in
Peter B. Kyps'p story, 1.-THE Parsop
of Panamint," from which the pic
ture was built UNDER the direction
of Robert n. Haas, art director,
was one u tia largest villages that
has bsen constructed BY Para,
mount in q long time, It consisted
of 20 buildings. including . hotel,
church, bar and grill, barber shop,
butcher shop, assay Office, sheriff s
| office, . furnishings store, bank,
general store, pawn shop, rectory
and dwellings,.
The village occupies tRFee acres
I, Of ground and was 90 constructed
as to take a 465 foot camera shat
which 70 melton picture parla1ce
/, is a long shot" In making the
scene. Joseph Henabery, the direc-
tor, dsed more than five AundTe Ct
persons. Fritzi Brunette plays on,
posite the star.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

! Advisory council Of the order Of
the DeMolay IN the Y, n. c. 4. has
appointed J.. ". Hopdsr r in
charge Of the ritualiatie work. o.
L. Smith was appointed adviser Of
The group. which IL 20 DO organized
this fall under the supervision Of
Rock Island commandery. No. Is,
Knights Templar. A COMMITTEES
consisting Of 4. G. Fisher, p. G;
Inter. j. W. Houder. o, l., Smith
H. H. Cleaveland, Sr.. r, G. Lind.
blom, ]. g. Schillingsr. d. B. Berg
quist, DR.. Harry Frey and E. H
Dunavin meet every Thursday eve
ming at the 7. NJ. G. 4. to discuss
plans and applications. The Gym,
mittee is now making plans for !
banquet to be given to prospective
members and all Masonic member
at J date to be announced mex
week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
AndeYs DeWahi Of Sto.

AndeEs DeWaAl Of Stockholm.
Sweden,.a member Of the Royal
Thsatfs Of Sweden. viii be guest Of
Augustana>-ee Tuesday. At 8
O'Clock that evening he will give a
recital in the college chapel and
inasmaeh - he h being entertain
ed by the college, it 10 anneuneed
that no admission will b. charged.
M. DeWahl ! has many English
numbers In his repertoire, but it is
not likely that he will farsake. the
native language for his program.
Mr.. peWabl has speat the spring
and summer In California aad tour
ing the west, He il now enroute
to Sweden.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

Vpiian I TN. dsnoee1 ofiicer
-. s1.ss.s s. ~sa-s-s-s ). 49,
49,.
y @sal y e'reaAe eeQyf 19Ht xesk
~ 80 0l/Do6T ~ 3etx ente tor a.
|la9ad UixaeQ a be1k luA&e
To Tsae easee AFs nEet % III
trial list aanoupee6 u otSte's At
1t0f0ey Hon r. Hall. He Il chafeod,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
NEGRO EVANGELIST
CONDUCTS REVIVAL

Evangelist Reynard A. Benjam.n
Of st. Thomas; Virgin islands, will
present a series Of illustrated
bible lectures on present day
events 1t Tenth street and Tenth
avenue four nights beginning TO-
morrow. A song service will pre-
cede theelectures which will begin
at Sis O'Clock.
Mr.. Henjamin's subjects for thu
four evenings are: Sunday, sleep
ing Preachers Preaching to q
Sleeping Congregation" Monday
why the Kaiser Failed in tAs
Great World War" Tuesday, Get
ting Ready for the Last World
War" Wednesday. who Will Sigu
the Peace Treaty."