davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08

dence. loiS>Twetfth street., IN honor
Al ~. ANY Boofman Of Syracuse,
81 y ma Nrs. II 4. Krebs OF Mo-
line. the event was In honor OF
he birthdays OF the two women,
vhich occurred on the same DAY.
mere were 70 guests present. the
AIeray evening hours were spent
with music and games and the COM
pany later enjoyed theatre party
81 the Capitol theatre. Tbs guests
Of honor received many gifts.
Psrty for Mis- Einfeldt
Mrs. Arthur Einfeidt and MIR. and
Mrs. Louis Carstens entertained
last night = . party q ne
home Of the formef, lSzQ
twelfth avenue, Moline. in honor
Of the birthday Of Mrs. Carstens
| sister. Miss. Gertrude Einfeldt. who
leaves Dec. S for Santa Anna, Cal.
where she will be married to L. Z.
Wilson. The dinner WAS very IN
| formal. 10 members Of the family
being present. Miss Frances Rob-
er of Moline, who has recently re-
turned from Manila was = guest.
Durin1 the evening hours "A girl
friends of Miss ROher called un-
expectedly and staged = mtsceiia-
neous prenuptial shower Tor the
bride-to-be. The small sister ana
niece of Miss Roher presented q
basket trimmed with yellow and
white and filed with many lovely
gifts. Refreshments were served
late in the evening.
] Circle Undergoes Inspection.
i Colonel Bracket circle, ladies Of
1 the G. A. r., held its regular bust
ness meeting yesterday afternoon
at Memorial hall Mrs. Emma
Daiger, department inspector from
Bloomington, was present and
, conducted inspection. One candl.
! date was initiated and two balloted
. on. Three comrades attended the
, meeting. An ali-day sewing VII
be held next Tuesday at Memoria
hall.
Altar Society Work Meeting.
st. Joseph's Altar society viii
, have an all-day sewing tomorrow
1 at the school hail. The member,
1 will sew ON articles to be sold .
$ the bazaar Nov. q.
q Gifts Must Be In by Friday.
4 The committee in charge Of tn
! sift shop to be sponsored by tn
+ City union, Kings Daughters, mex
a Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursda
n at the Y. w. c. A. asks that a
/ articles be turned in at the associa
q ton by Friday. The marking an
o pricing committee will begin it
+ work then. Some OF the circle
S Have designated representatives
whom articles can be turned II
l. asking that they be in by tomol
IS row, to be turned over Friday
b the general committee.
At Posters are appearing in dowE
d town store windows today Al
nouncihg the sale and are cleve
handmade affairs, prettily decora
ed with suitable pictures. Wint
Of shield cards have beef in evident
st for several. days.
al The candg table, which is to be
m feature of the shop sale. is to I
h supplied with fresh candies evel
nj dav. Allotments OF sugar ha,
of been supplied each circle and give
a out to members.
ed II
Social Announcements.
The woman's guild of South Pal
Presbyterian church Will have
st all-day quilting tomorrow at Il
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
Horace Han r. I. A

nWIW0p 0880 = . 10 n
Members OF Horace Mann parent
teacher association held IN inter
estine meeting yesterday afternooa
ct the school. when Mrs. R c.
ricks OF Davsnport gasb the ad-
dress OF the afternoo6 How a
Real Mother Lives With Her Chill
dren.r The talk was greatly APP
preciatsd by the mothers. Mrs.
W. L. Kimmel, chairman Of the a.
ISOLATION, explained the state en-
dowment fund. The program in
cluded a vocal selection. by Miss
Ruth Dodsou, readings by Mrs. r.
L. Hadick and a tiano solo by Miss
Merle Record. During the social
hour refreshments were served by
4 committee including Mesdames
H. Laux, Anna wahlstfop. r. G.
Mullin, C. W. Neill and Leon Kali
man.
Westminster Guild Eeets.
Westminster guild Of the Cen.
trail Presbyterian church met last
night with the. Misses Bromley
1910 Twenty-second street. Mrs
r. q. McGowen led the study hour
Several interesting papers wert
read as follows: Modern Educa
ton Of Women in India, Miss Ad;
Hemenway: Isabelle Fillburn Col
lege, Miss Molly Bromley; Medica
School, Mrs. Earl Belts; Expert
ences of Patients in Indian Hos
pitfalls, Mrs. Kerns.
A social hour was enjoyed ant
refreshments served. The mex
meeting will be held at the hom
of Miss Bessie Bladel, 1872 Mint
avenue.
Bridge Parties At Golf Club.
| Some forty trf-city girls an
young matrons were guests yes
terday afternoon at delightfu
bridge at the Rock islam
I Arsenal Golf club at whic
Mrs. Ben A.. Hartz Of thi
city and her sister, Mr.
y Rodney Ainsworth of Moline weI
hostesses. Ten tables were playe
in the parlors, favors being aware
ed the winners of high score. 4
the conclusion of the games
: dainty repast was served at sma
tables in the ball room. A prof,
: sion of chrysanthemums and la,
: summer flowers were used in tt
: rooms, and each table had a bask'
E of chrysanthemums and calenduls
I as a centerpiece.
E This afternoon Mrs. Hartz is Ell
}, tertaining another group of CUES
!, at a similar party at the cit
!, house. Bridge is being played
J, ten tables. and tea will be serv'
!. at the conclusion of the games.
Queen Esther Birthday Social.
e The Queen Esther circle
the Spencer Memorial Method
church sponsored a birthday soci
last night at the church fro
= which $3.50 was realized. Ea
: guest brought an Offering of pc
: MES. and there was program
|. musical numbers, readings and
l. sketch. Refreshments were sery
l. at the conclusion of the ecening.
d Dinner for Tive H0nOrees.
II
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
MRS. Roberts Luncheon Hostess.

Mrs. Horace G. Roberts OF Day.
export entertained l6 young So
ciety girls at a luncheon-bridge
yesterday at the Davenport Out
ing club. the affair being an en-
gagement courtesy to three girls,
Miss Alice Deere Skinner of Mo
line, daughter of Mayor and Mrs.
q p. Skinner. who is to be the
bride Of Robert VAIN Of Dayen-
port: Miss Catherine Decker OF
Davenport, who is to we'd James
Lardner of Moline, and Miss Mar
garet Henigbaum. also OF Daven-
port, whose betrothal to Jules De-
Eescaille of that city has been an
nounced. The party honored still
another young. girl. Miss Elizabeth
Evans OF Philadelphia, who is the
houseguest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Evans OF Davenport.
Tables were beautifully appoint
ed, late fall flowers being featured
in the decorations. Afternoon
hours were devoted to informal
games Of bridge, favors being
awarded the winners and party
gifts to the honor guests.
~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
villa A,umnae With Mrs. Murphy

Mrs. James r. Murphy at her
home. 1O49 Twentieth street, enter
tanned members of Tri-city chap
ter, Villa Alumnae. last night. At
the business session plans were
discussed for the bazar to be held
Nov. Is at the Villa, and during the
social hour four tables of 500 were
played, favors going to Miss Naomi
Murphy and Miss Mary Kelly.
Refreshments were served at
the card tables. The next meeting
viii be held Dec. at the home of
Miss Kelly, 1903 Twentieth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
Card Party Nets $50.

Some seventy women enjoyed the
card party sponsored last night at
the Hotel Blackhawk by the Ladies
War Relief society, from which $33
was cleared. Proceeds will go to-
ward relief work. Seventeen Ia
bies Of whist were surrounded, IA
vors being awarded at each table
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion Of the games. Mrs. t.
Cohn was chairman of the CONDUIT
tee in charge Of the general at
rangements.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
Oueeu Esther Birthday Social.

Dinner for TIVE H0n0rees.
A 6 O'Clock dinner was given last
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
Aid ssIs Dats ChangsA

The ladies' aid society Of Brood
way Presbyterian church wes 70
have sponsored the annual sale
Friday, Dec. s, but because Of con-
flictinK dates, the day has been
changed to Thursday. Dec. I. The
affair viii be held It the home OF
Mrs. Frank Mixter, 734 Twentieth
street
Sundine-HcCali Wedding.
Sunday evening at Muscatine, at
q quiet wedding ceremony MISS
Neola Mccall, daughter OF MI. ana
Mrs. A. Mccall, 401 West Fourth
street, Davenport, and Oscar Sun
dine Of Moline. were married. the
nuptiais being celebrated in the
parsonage OF Park Aye6ue Presby-
terrain church. Rev. Frank SEEDS
officiated. Miss Harriet Nelson and
Andrew Merry, both OF Moline. at
tended the bridal couple.
The bride wore gown OF brown
poiret twill with hat to match and
a. corsage bouquet Of roses. MRS
Sundine is q graduate OF the Law.
export high school and for the last
year has been teaching at Persn'
| ing school. near Dixon, Iowa.
The bridegroom is . SON OF Car
Sundine, 1434 Twelfth street, MO
line, and is a graduate of Western
| Military academy at Alton. MI
and Mrs. Sundine will make thell
home in Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
PIT. A. Hears Merits of Clubs.

T. L. A. Hears merits OF CloDS.
There were some eighty mem
bers of the high school parent
tea cheers association at the meet
ing last night at the high school.
The meeting proved most in
structive one, and considerable en-
thusiasm was displayed. after the
evening program. which included
explanations of the advantages OF
/; the various school organizations
The talks were given by represen-
tatives and their enthusiasm was
carried into the general discussion
which followed. Following the pro-
gram there was a short business
session. The next meeting will bt
held Dec. 5. when the topic will BIZ
Musical Appreciation"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
Child Exhibit Tomorrow

Gutl0 EXnlOAt lOmOfTOW1
Anyone who has contributed to
the Needlework guild exhibit spon-
sored by Helpers circle. Kings
Daughters, in former years. Is
considered member Of the guild,
and is reminded Of the annual ex-
hibit to be held tomorrow at the
home OF Mrs. H. H. Cleveland, 805
Nineteenth street. Articles can be
sent to. the Cleveland home or il
members Of the committee are no
titled, they will be collected. Those
contributing are invited to attend
the exhibit, when tea will be served
between the hours of and q
o'clock and a silver offering taken
Articles donated are divided be-
tween four organizations, Bethany
Home, the Visiting Nurse associa.
ton, West End settlement and Wei
fare association. Any useful arti'
Gle is needed, the membership fe'
in the guild being the donation O
three articles. The following arr
suggested as gifts; stockings
gowns, dresses, underclothing
sweaters, caps, mittens, blankets
towels, pillow cases, boys suits
sheets, wash cloths, baby blankets
shoes, aprons, women's dresses
soap, talcum powder. jellies, jam
: and canned goods and any articl
of food.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08

Social Announcements.
The woman's guild Of South Park
Presbyterian church Will have an
all-day quilting tomorrow at the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-09
CONFERENCE BETWEEN.
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
who gathered here today for a wage
conference looking toward ending the
soft coal strike, agreed in advance of
their first joint meeting to adjourn
until Wednesday with the expectation
that Illinois and Indiana operators
would be in attendance at that time.
T. H. Maber, of this city, n of the
big Ohio operators, declared that the
volume of tonnage represented "will
surprise the country"
Both the operators and the union
officials said they were optimistic
that a settlement of the coal strike
would result from their conferences.
The hope was held out that the con-
illusions of the conference would be
reached by the end of the week.
Operators and union leaders had vir-
tually agreed when today's session
began, TO ask all absent operators,
particularly those of Illinois and Indi-
ana, to join in the conference mere on
Wednesday. Operators in other states
also probably will be asked to attend.
While only a minority of the oper-
ators in the central competitive field
had reached here today to attend the
conference, both they and the union
officials seemed confident that prac-
tically all the Illinois and Indiana OPP
orators would agree TO participate in
the conference by Wednesday. A big
majority of the Ohio operators were
already here, as were also some rep
resenting western Pennsylvania.
These four states comprise the CEN
trial field. ~
Extension of the central dompeti-
tive field to include northern West
Virginia will be sought by the Monon-
gahela Coal Operators Association.
An application by the operators for
the extension of the central field,
which now includes Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio and western Pennsylvania, it
was learned, has already been filed
with President John L. Lewis of the
miners, and will be submitted by him
to the unions policy committee for
action.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-09
w. ]. MCCORMICK.

Continued from page one
lishment of a federal training school
in Montana for disabled war veter-
ans. He also gave active support to
federal appropriations Tor construc-
ton Of highways and forest roads.
Among the matters of particular i'm
p~ortance TO the state was the Flat
head and other federal irrigation pro-
jects and the appropriations to Sc
cure the eradication Z rspotted fever
N the Bitter Root valley.
One of sthe acts of Congress to
which Mr.. Mccormick gave a great
deal of time and attention, which be-
came a law last spring, was the con-
s%clidation OF forest reserve lands by a
system Of exchanges for other lands
OF like character. This legislation
was Of particular interest to Boze-
man and the Gallatin valley, for it
provided a method whereby the won
derful beauties of Middle Greek may
be utilized for recreational purposes.
Land owned by private parties in the
Middle Greek districs can De ex-
changed as a result of this act, and
this great beauty spot made accessi-
BILE to those desiring to build summer
homes there.
Mr.. Mccormick introduced the bill
known as the Long and Short Haul
which is designed to prevent common
carriers charging more for a short
haul of freight than they charge for
the long haul. 1t will be of immense
value to the people of the Rocky
Mountain district. He also ~vigorousIy
supported the farm loan bill, which
has proved of great benefit to the
farmers CT the state.
Il am glad to see the Gallatin val
ley showing such wonderful prospects
fer a great harvest this year. Mr.
Mccormick stated; Gin fact the whole
state will reap a crop that will bring
immense wealth to the state. Will
the return of normal conditions, there
is nothing to keep this state from en-
joying a long term of prosperity, anC
it is about to enter that happy cDndi
ton this fail. It is to be hoped tn,
hard years through which the stat
has passed will not return again, AMI
with good crops they viii soon b
forgotten"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-09
CANDIDATES FILED
FOR The PRIMARIES
List of Those Who Have Offered
Themselves for Nomination
at the Primaries

Candidates of both parties for Of
fees to be filled at the election this
fall have filed for the primary cleo
tion, except in the matter of state
representatives. None have filed on
the Democratic ticket, up to the pres
snt time, although it is stated three
men will announce themselves within
q few days. Five have filed as candi-
dates for the legislature on the Re-
publican ticket, three of whom served
in the last session. These are. H. S.
Buell., Allen Gales and HMerbert G.
Dunbar.
For the other offices there seems to
be plenty of candidates. The follow
ing list gives the names Of those Who
are seeking nomination on either the
Republican or Democratic ticket:
Republican Candidates.
State Representative-W. L. Stock
ton, A. H. Sales, H. S. Buell., A. E.
Cramer, Herbert G.. Dunbar.
County Commissioner-John H.
Aakjer, P. o. Brenden, Harry Wood.
County Clerk and Recorder. H.
Harris.
Sheriff-Arthur Britain, James w.
Steele, James Smith.
County Attorney-E. f. Bunker,
W. S. Stephenson.
County Surveyors. D. Waldorf.
County Assessor-Thomas P. Tay-
Tor.
County Superintendent Of Schools
K M. Black.
Coroner-E. w. Hariand, H. H.
Trent.
Public Administrator. I. Jacobs,
Justice of the Peace, Township No.
William Fl. Axtel1, E. A. Franks.
Democratic Candidates.
County Commissioned. H. Stat
ford, James P. Weaver.
County Clerk and Recorder-Ber-
nard Coping, Jr.
Sheriff.. o. Hatfield, Zade 6
QMorgan.
County Attorney-Warren W. Good
man, Frank NJ. Gray, E. A. Peterson
Assessor-W. F. Cowan.
Treasurer-W. D. Bell.
Auditor-Fred Lay.
County superintendent of Schools
Lucille Quaw.
Coroner-B. r. Burch.
Justice of the Peace, Township No
Paul J. Davies.
Constable, Township No. 1-Franl
G. Slaughter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-09

eral control over the separate and in
dependent state systems of public
schools. The demonstrating bill, in
the form now before Congress, clear
ly and Enthusiastically provides for a
department Of education and federal
aid for specific purposes, and as clear
ly and Enthusiastically prevents CEN
tralized beaurocratic federal control,
while it safeguards the constitutional
and traditional control of the separ-
ate states over their own schools.
The National Education Association
has repeatedly endorsed the funda-
mental purposes of the bill. The as
ISOLATION is as strongly opposed to
federal organization, adrnia;stvation
and supervision Of the public schools
as it is firm in advocacy of federal
cooperation with the states in secur-
ing educational results of clearly ma
tional import and concern. The Ian
guage of the bill is csear ana unmis-
taxable. No one can read it, and
read into it centralized federal con-
trol. Personally and officially, / ia
vor the Demonstrating bill for the
reasons given above. No political,
sectional, racial or religious consider
ations were in the minds of the spon-
sors of the bill, nor can. any such con-
sideration honestly be found within
or behind the bill as it now stands.
The bill itself is it's own best justi-
fication and defense"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-09

has not been thrown in the past five
years, came out first in the bucking
contest. He won the Pence $500 sad
die, the Waldorf-Astoria cup and a
large cash prize. Second place went
to Hugh Strickland, of Fort Worth,
Texas, and Jesse Coates, of Jerome.
Idaho. was third. Great riders such
as Paddy Ryan and Yakima Kanutte
did not show in the finals, both having
been thrown. They had ridden some
Of the toughest animals in the bunch
during the week.
Just before the closing event on
Saturday, Mr.. R. t. Ringing an
nounced the roundup would again be
presented in Bozeman next year. The
information was received by the pat
rons with wild applause.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-09
THOUSANDS ATTEND.
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
made, those entering this contest
seemingly determined that there
should be a new record hung up.
One of the noticeable and agreeable
parts of the four days was the fact
that few of the riders were injured.
Many had hard falls, some in such a
maanner as to seem surely deemed TO
broken necks for rider and mount,
but the end of the roundup came with
only minor injuries in all but one in
stance. Only one animal was killed,
a steer that received a broken leg
when being bull-dogged.
Sunday afternoon the finals in the
sucking contests for the week were
rode off by the entrants. 60 many
rad ridden during the four days that
che judges could not determine the
best, SO on Sunday the big arena was
used for The finals. A large attend
ance saw these and found chem 10 be
ever more exciting than any during
che week.
Howard T'egland, of Miles City, who
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-09
not modest his wife again.

not modest his wife again.
Roland had been employed for some
time as janitor at the Commercial Ma
tional bank building, and had always
appeared to be a quiet, peaceful man.
He had been a faithful attendant upon
mis- duties, and the shooting came as a
shocking surprise TO mis- employers.
Shortly before ne went to his hpme
on Saturday morning, he was talking
with Mr.. John Doves, ~-.er of the
house IN which hrs. 2c.crd was liv-
ng- Mr.. Dawes STATED sk.s -so.and
seemed to be IN gccd SPIRITS :. the
time, ard did not show any evidence
OF intention to commit the horrible
act.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-09
LARGE ATTENDANCE.


Continued from page one
ticket will be at the dinner, so that
the members of the party may look
them over and get some opinion as to
their qualifications. Should there be
candidates FOR state offices in the city
they will be welcomed at the dinner,
although none r expected. The
meeting is called solely to create an
added interest among the Republicans
in tn ecoming election. Tickets for
the dinner are selling for one dollar.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-09

years has been as expensive to the
United States as to any country on
earth.
The moral to this, if it has any
moral, is that success, either for a ma
ton or an Individual, requires steady
application to some useful pursuit.
When the rest of the world gets ready
to work as hard as it talks, it viii
share in the prosperity that has come
to the United States.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-09
| AUTHORITIES.


Continued from page
been closed, its license has been sus-
pended, and it has been permitted to
reopen, with the strict admonition to
observe the laws. Under the former
administration, the place had been
closed, upon the order of Mayor Par
kin, but had been permitted to again
open for business. The. past week
fc0nd the place, under the ownership
and management of Adolph Ping, run
ring out any regard to law, so it
Is stated, SO Mr.. Mendenhall decided
20 end the worry by ordering it closed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-09
FUNNY "RETALIATION.Y

British propagandists who are max
ing it their special business to oppose
the American tariff bill tell US that
England will "retaliate" England
has already enacted the safeguarding
industries act," imposing an average
tariff of 50 per cent.
Funny kind Of retaliation" that
takes place in advance-Springfield,
Mo-, Republican.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20

ent were: Misses Catharine Cogge-
shall, Idona Cox, Dora McAliister,
Helen Citizens, GIea Swaine, Ardath
Hollway and Mary Washer, Messrs.
Arlo Winget, Earnest Ringo, Dallas
Tharpe Garth Gibson, Wayne M0Cord,
Homer Conyers, Cecil Stevenson. Bar
nard Cranor, Kenneth Hinshaw, Rob
ert Cox, Paul Citizens, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Hinshaw and son. Re
freshments of ice cream, cake, bananas
and orangeade were served. -. Miss
Marie Engle, who suffered a severe at
tack of indigestion Sunday night. was
reported better Monday morning -.
Mr. and Mrs. George Deboy and Mrs.
Pearl OZbun and children spent Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jude Study. of
near Winchester. MIS-. William Par
ker is spending a few days this week
in Richmond Miss Lucille Cham
ness was the guest Sunday of her
cousin, Miss Florence Chamness. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Beeson spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Clements of Fountain City, and at
tended Childrne's day services at
night. Miss Mary Washer and Paul
Citizens attended Children's day serv-
ices at Union Chapel Sunday night.