davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-29
CORNER Stone
SERVICE HELD
impressive Rites Mark Ceremony
at New Centenary Methodist
Church Edifice.

Gathering around the new build
ing, now under construction, mem
bers of the Centenary Methodist
church, Eighteenth avenue and
Thirty-eighth street, attended the
services for the laying of the cor
ner-stone last evening. More than
rs people were present.
Following the opening song
America" welcome by Rev. o. B.
Enselman, Moline, pastor of the
church, and the dedication hymn,
Rev. J. A. Chapman, First Metho-
dist church, Rock Island, and Rev.
J. T. Dodds, First Methodist church,
Moline, led in the prayers. The
responsive reading was by Rev.
Guy b. Williamson, pastor of the
Fifteenth Avenue Christian church,
this city, and Rev. L. V. Harmon,
First Methodist church, East Mo-
line, read the scripture passages.
The cornerstone was laid by
DIR. ]. T. Jones. Rock Island, su-
perintendent of the Methodist
church of the Rock Island district,
the service being very impressive
Following the services ladies OF the
Centenary church served a lunch
at the parsonage, which is now be-
ing used as the chapel
Dedication services probably will
not be held until the last of June.
The edifice is well under way, the
roof being on and the brick work
about half completed. The congre-
CATION does not expect to install an
organ this year, but new pulpit
furniture and Sunday school
equipment will be placed in the
church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-29
New Library Books

Tha foIIoving new books have
been received at the public library,
and are ready for circulation:
Architects and builders hand
book s. Kidder.
Automotive repairs. G. wright
Automobile storage battery
American Bureau of Engineering
Automobile upkeep-H- P. Manly.
Earth evolution and its 1ac.ai
expression-W. H. Hobbs
Engineer-J. H. Hammond.
Fundamental conceptions OF
psychoanalysis-A A Brill
Ice-breakers, and the ice-oreaker
herself-Edna Geistes.
Life OF George Westinghouse
H. G. Prout.
Mind in the making. H. Rob
inson.
Modern English statesmen-G.
r. S. Taylor.
Motor boats and the boat motors
". w. Page
New, heavens-G- E. Hale
New world of Isiam-T. l.. Stod-
dard.
Red dusk and the morrow-Paul
Dukes.
Reflections of a T. B. M--Gluyas
Williams.
Rising tide of color against white
rld-supremacy-T. L. Stoddard-
Story of mankind-H. w. Won
Loon.
The teacher-F. 3. Pearson
Wireless telegraphy and tele-
nboruH " nnUSptt
Wireless telegraphy and tele-
phony simply explained-A- P.
Morgan.
Working with the working wom-
an-Cornelia Parker.
Young Boswell-C. B. Tinker.
FICTION.
Balance-W. D. circuit.
Big Peter-Archibald Marshall.
Birthright-T. S. Stribling.
Castles in the air-Baroness
Orczy.
Children of the market place.,
L. Masters.
Forsyte saga-John Galesworthy.
Girl of Ghost Mountain. A. E.
Dunn.
Homestead ranch - Harrie
Young
Inheritance of Jean Trouve-
Nevil Henshaw
Island cure-Grace Blanchard.
Life and death of Harriet Fream
May Sinclair
Lucretia Lombard - Kathleen
Norris
Privet hedge. E Buckrose.
Saint Theresa-H. S. Harrison
Silver CroSs-MaTy Johnston.
Vanishing point-Coningsby Daw-
son.
Virginia scout-Hugh Pendexter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-29
CITY LICENSES
ISSUED MONDAY
May Dffferentiate Between Near
Beer and Soft Drink Par
IorS.

Holders of city licenses are max
ing their applications for new Ii
censes, which are to be issued Mon
day. The fiscal year of the de-
partment Of weights and measures
begins on that date.
Licensees who must renew their
permits include proprietors OF
dairies, milk peddlers, milk deal
ers, express vehicles, taxicabs, bill
lard and pool pariors, bowling al
legs, soft drink parlors and pawn
broker shops.
The special license for near-beer
parlors, introduced and considered
by the city council recently, viii
probably become effective TO apply
this season. It has not yet become
an ordinance, but it is expected to
be adopted Monday. In that event
soft drink parlors will be differ
entiated-those handling near-beer
by bottle or on draft operating on
one license and those handling only
other kinds OF soft drinks oper2t-
ing under another.
The fees for dairy and milk IL
censes and soft drink parlor IL
censes are mainly for the purpose
of providing for sanitary inspec-
tons conducted by Inspector l.. X.
Eihl and Henry Harris, health Of
ficer One inspection was made OF
the dairies and other milk handlers
recently, but another will be made
soon, the officials intimated today.
A letter sent to these places sew
eral weeks ago called attention to
the provisions of the city ordinance
recurring sanitary conditions to be
maintained in the vending OF milk.
The coming inspection will be a
follow-up OF this instruction.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-29
SECOND DECADE OF
ALLOUEZ COUNCIL
WILL BE OBSERVED

Three hundred members are ex-
pected TO attend the services in OBJ
servance of the goth anniversary of
Allouez council, No. 65S, Knights Of
Columbus, tomorrow.
The day begins with a high mass
in Sacred Heart church at 1920
o'clock in the morning, the sermon
to be preached by Rev. C. P.
O'Neill.
Jerome ]. Crawley. Chicago, mas
ter of the fourth degree, will be
the principal speaker at a dinner
to be given at the parochiaI school
building OF St. Joseph's church at Z
o'clock in the evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-29
$25 OFFERED FOR
TERM DESCRIBING
CARELESS AUTOIST

Officers of the Rock Island club
announce that a cash prize of SIS
will be given by the American Auto
mobile association, 1908 n. Six
teenth street. N. W, Washington,
D. c., for the best term to describe
the motor driver who tries to beat
the traffic signal, who drives on
the wrong side of the street, who
neglects his brake, who tries to cut
in close, or who, through his care
lessness, endangers the lives of all,
particularly of children.
A term is desired something on
the order of ''man-kilIer," "jay-
walker" ''road-hog," or highway
pest" The name must be submitted
to the association before May Is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-29
FURNTTURE LOTS
AND ARMOR PLATE
SOLD AT ARSENAL

Major W. L. Clay, salvage officer
of Rock Island arsenal, announces
the sale of $500 tons of arnor
plate to ]. Livingston, Rock Island,
for s12.2Sh a ton. Louis Livings-
ton. Rock Island. purchased $50
tons of gasoline tank and engine
armor for 1915 a ton. Odd lots of
furniture were sold for approx
mately $500.
Bids will be opened at the ar
senal Tuesday and Thursday for
approximately $500. tons OF sur
plus parts OF metal for artillery
vehicles, tanks and tractors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-29
DONAVAN ARRANGES
WISEHAUPT LECTURE
SERIES ON BUSINESS

D. d. Donavan. Cleveland, Ohio,
representing Howard ]. Wisehaupt,
the commercial specialist. who is
to deliver q series OF lectures dur
ing Better Business Week." be-
ginning May s, arrived in Rock Is
land yesterday. He is comforting
with business men in regard to the
course. which has been arranged
for by the Business Mems associ-
alton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-29

recommending the Vegetable Com
pound to nv friends. ~ Mrs. A II.
GARLAND, 218 E.. Brown St, Iron
Mountain, Michigan.
Xenia, Ohio. Every month / had
such pains in my back and lower part
of my abdomen that could not lie
quietly in bed. I suffered for about
five years that way and was notreg-
uIar either. I read an advertisement
of what Lydia E. Pinkharn' IS Vegeta-
bic Compound had done for other
women, so decided to try it 1tsureiy
has helped me lot, as 1 have no
pains now and am regular and feeling
fine" = Mrs. MARY DALE, Route Z,
Xenia, Ohio.
If you suffer as did Mrs. Garland or
Mrs. Dale, you should give this we'll
known medicine thorough trial.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-29
$4,000 ATTORNEY
REDUCED BY COURT
TO MODEST LIMIT

For his services in representa-
creditors in the bankruptcy case
of the Bon Ton Millinery store,
Davenport, Aaron Soble, Chicago
attorney. presented bill of $4,000
to the federal court. Finding that
Mr.. Sobles estimate of the value
of his services was somewhat eX
cessive. the court allowed him
S.. 800.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-29

the chance The train whizzed by.
the pilot of the engine touching
LefhngwelI's leg.
hero fund commission went TO Mo-
line. He investigated the details Of
the incident The result is the
award announced today
Barnes was one OF Is persons in
the United States 10 receive rec
ignition by the commission. Eight
of the p heroes lost their lives
while endeayoring to save others
A pension of $3.50 a year was
granted to the dependents OF one
hero and $4,000 will be applied by
the commission for the dependents
of five others. For those who sur
viyed their heroic efforts the COM
mission awarded 81. 200 for educa-
aionai purposes, and in six cases
awards aggregating $500 were
made for other purposes
Pittsburgh, Pa, April 29--Eight
of the % heroes officially recog-
nized today by the Carnegie hero
fund commission lost their lives
while endeavoring TO save some un-
fortunate. A pension OF 1860 a
year was granted to the dependents
of one hero, and $4,000 will be APP
piled by the commission for the de-
pendents OF five others. For those
who survived their heroic efforts
the commission awarded S11 200
for educational purposes. and in
six cases awards aggregating
$500 were made for other worthy
purposes. Six silver medals and
II of bronze were given.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-29
TO TALK
TO SALVATIONISTS

Dominica Ferri, an Italian, will
tell the story of his conversion at
Salvation Army hall, tonight at 7:45
O'Clock. There will be a song ser
vice and devotional meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-29

had to 60 TO bed on
accounted them. |
saw your adver-
tisement and took
Lydia E. P ink
hams Vegetable
compound it'll
very good results.
I can work all day
long now at my
sick time. You
may use thes e
facts as a testimo-
niaI and [ am
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-29
!:,H,!.h''!10fJ

Trf-city Towel Supply company
Davenport 934.
r. 1. Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. l. 2439.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-29
PAINS SO BAD
WOULD GOTOBED
Two Women Tell How Lydia E.
Pmkham's Vegetable Compound
Stopped Their Suffering

Iron Mountain, Mich. had ter.
rible pains every month and at times
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-29

Persons having a waist measure
greater than 80 inches are not per
mitted TO enter the crystal caverus
Of Sequoia national park
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-29

g Ehsha A. Hanson. secretary to
nYasaator Medill Mccormick since
-'A' and former Washington news
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
MAlNEE-N. II, STATE
BATTLE WILL BE-
H1! CONFLICT

Orono, Nov. All the : :
players having come out of The Bow
dom game last Saturday with no in
Juries of consequence, Coaches rio
and Murphy are now looking ahead
and grooming the boys for New
Hampshire State. which game j. to
take place in Manchester, n. H..
next Saturday afternoon.
To keep up interest and enthusi-
asm in the squad till the final cor
test of the season is over. he Ath-
letic Association Board annou acc d
that next Saturdays game will toun.
towards awarding the football NJ.
Before this ruling a man had to play
in parts Of six periods of State cerics
games, and only those games Mt
ed in getting the coveted initial.
The entire squad will be drilled
for New Hampshire. Though the
Durham college has had some re-
verses thus far this fall elaine is
looking forward to one of the srd-
est battles of it's 1922 schedule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
Cut Ticket Allotment
Harvard-Tiger Game
Lineup Announced

Boston, Nov. S.-HarVard III 1e-.
graduates as we'll as graduates will
have their allotment of tickets for
the Harvard Yale game at New
Haven cut down, it was announced
today. According to the Ha-var |
Athletic Association. 80 per cent OF
the undergraduate will be restrict q
to two tickets instead of three. The
students to be so restricted will be
decided by a drawing Monday.
Coach Fisher tonight announced
the lineup for the Princeton game
Saturday. with the regular line. Cap
tain Buell. at quarterback. Gherke at
fullback, Owen at left -Ialf. and
Chaplin at right half Percy Haugn-
ton. father of tie Harvard system.
Leo Leary. end coach, and Wi,.ia,,
Robertson, former Crimson quarter
back. assisted today in drilling the
varsity, which was given a stiff
scrimmage, by the "B" team.
Roscoe Fits. two year letter man
as halfback, played on the "B" .eam
and for a time substituted for Hold
err at right end for the varsity. Fits
will proba bly, figure in The Yale
game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
White Hill and Dale
Squad Looking to
IN. E. Connection

BRUNSWICK, Nov. S-The cross
country team at Bowdoin College.
, which took second place in the Maine
intercollegiate meet on last Friday,
leaving the strong Bates team in the
rear, is putting in the ticks getting
ready for the New England Inter-
collegiate Meet, which will be held
in Boston on the 25th.
Coach John Magee is spending a
lot of his time with the boys, and ex-
poets that they will make a good
showing in the big meet
There is chance that the White
VIII enter its barriers in the National
Meet in New York, which comes af-
!! ter the New England Meet. This will
be definitely decided in the near flu
ture.'
Captain Frank Plaistcd of the
Bowdoin hill and dale runners, took
fifth place in the Maine Meet, with
Allan Howes, the former Portland
high runner, who is now a sophomore
a. Bowdoin, right behind him in sixth
place. Only one man separated
Howes and Bob Foster, who finished
eighth. Harold Eastman of Fryeburg
was number II across the finish.
Bowdoin's fifth man in was another
Portland boy, George Miller. The
other two runners, Knoll and Webs
ter placed eighteenth and twenty
second. respectively.
Every one of these men will be
back at Bowdoin next season if moth
ing happens. Captain Plaisted is a
Junior. and the other six are all
members of the Sophomore class.
Therefore season after next should
see six veterans from this year. on
the cross country team. 1t is not
often that a team is developed so
young that it can stick together for
three years, but after putting a lot
OF hard work in with the boys,
Coach Magee has done this very
thing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
|COBuRN PLUGGING
HARD DARTMOUTH
FRESHMAN CONTEST
Especial to kenncbac JournaD


Waterville. Nov. Sat the close of
school Wednesday. the football squad
was summoned for n blackboard talk.
They were given a long session at
the board discussing plays and sig
nails. There was also a short discus
sion Of Dartmouth plays and system.
The boys showed considerable i'm
provement in the manner in which
they ran off the plays after they
were on the field.
The work of the line coach. Jack
Hetherington showed vast improve
ment in the line. The boys charge
like a massive steam roller and from
all indications the Dartmouth year
lings will have to use some extra
power to stop the oncharging of the
local line. The team as a whole has
improved ten fold since they battlec
Westbrook Seminary the first game
OF the season.
There was short scrimmage We'd
nesday night. The boys were drilled
Oh the fundamentals of handling a
wet ball. Last year on the Armistice
Day game, the field had to be scrap
yet there is no snow but the rain
may play havoc with the field. They
were also given chance to practice
playing on a wet and slippery field.
Tonight a heavy scrimmage will
be on the program. After that the
hoys will not be worked hard but
just kept limbered up.
At seven o'clock Friday evening
there will he a monster rally at CO.
burn in the assembly room. 1t has
been some time since one of these
real wide awake rallys have been
open to the public at the local insti-
tutc, therefore this one is being
looked upon as a revival of Coburn
Spirit. The undergraduates will be
in full attendance with all alumni and
friends Of the school being invited.
There will be several speakers on the
list, including Principal Hawthorne,
Coach Haines and Capt. Simpson.
1t has been very evident that the
old Coburn spirit has been lacking in
the past few years. Those in charge
promise the biggest rally ever held
by the school. They intend to put
the fight back into the hearts of the
student body and to secure more
backing and support for the teams.
Coach Haines announces that
Woodbury. Howe Of Portland who
was secured to umpire the Coburn-
Dartmouth Freshman game will be
unable to come here. Roger Green,
|of Lewiston, a former Colby football
coach, will umpire the game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
WESTbR00K sem,
WILL FIGHT keep
Slate SMVDCEL.ESS

Portland, Nov. s.-Although the
Westbrook Seminary football eleven
has won the Maine prep school cham
pionship for the season of 1922 through
the defeat of kcnts Hill by Coburn
Classical Institute last Saturday. 1t is
the ambition of the Crimson and Gray
warriors to so through the season
! without a single defeat and without
their goal line being crossed. so they
are struggling hard to conquer the
Hebron aggregation on next Saturday
afternoon.
Everett Ma sscy. who was injured in
the Bates freshman game a fortnight
a so. is back in toys and worked out at
| halfback yesterday. Although a little
lame, "Ev" expects to be able to play
"Tubber" Cronin has also returned to
. the fold and expects to show his calibre
! in the game Saturday afternoon.
The stonewall line of the Crimson
and Gray which has held opponents
from crossing the final chalkline will
be the same as in previous games I'M
less the jinx that has lowered over the
, team again turns up. Dean True will
start at center and he will be fianlied
with Earle Hanson at right guard and
Frank Nash at lcft guard. Art Han
son and Tom Leary, the mammoth
tackles, will be at right and left tackles,
respectively. The wing positions will
most likely be held down by Bower
,, and Davis, with McNcy and "Curley'
Clune, who has returned to the squad,
as relief men.
The backfield will be taken care of
by Captain Chick" Shea at quarter
back, "Tubbc." Cronin, Happy Mar
tclle and "Ev" Massey a the halfback
posts and Rip Buckley at fullback.
A series of new plays Will be re-
hearsed this afternoon for the game
and signal drills will be the feature of
the practice sessions for the next few
afternoons. as no chances will be
taken with the men being injured
through scTimmage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
CONY WILL MEET ALL Corners
ON HOME CRID~-TURN Down BID
: TO MEET Sk0WHECAN UPRlvER

The Cony management were in
communication with the Skowheean
authorities in various ways Wednes-
day. the final word being given over
the telephone late last evening, con-
corning a possible meeting between
the football teams Of the two schools.
The Cony management made a fine
offer carrying a substantial guarantee
to the Somerset county high school
for a game to be played at Capital
Park, on November 18th or 18th.
The reply to this offer was that
Skowhegan would meet Cony at
Skowhegan on November 18th. This
is the date that 'Skowhegan has a
tentative arrangement for game
at Saco with the Thornton Academy
gridders. The Skowhegan manage
ment said that they were not under
contract with the Saco prep school,
in fact they will not know for certain
whether they will have the date until
next Saturday.
The citizens of Skowhegan have al
ready underwritten a $3.50 guarantee
for a proposed clash between Cony
and Skowhegan high to be played at
Skowhegan. They also feel that they
are entitled to this contest, recalling
the title baseball meeting of the two
schools of eighteen months ago which
was arranged for Augusta, and which
was never decided due to. an ex-
ccedngly heavy and wet deluge from
the heavens
Th Cony higL school management
and officials took the offer under
consideration. Principal Quimby and
Coach Thompson were in touch with
the members of the school board and
with several prominent and interest
cd citizens, and it was finally decided
Wednesday evening to reply to the
SkoWhegan management that Cony
could not accept their proposition.
There are several things which in
fluenced this decision. Cony's record
for the season, of heavy high school
teams played and defeated warrants.
they feel, their taking the position
that any who wish to contest their
claim to honors should come to this
city for the clash.
On this basis Cony will plav anv
high school team which has a sea-
sons record that would warrant the
contest. Cony, will give a generous
guarantee to such a school. Capital
Park is an excellent field for late
games, with the uncertainty of
weather at this time of the wear.
Local supporters and followers of the
game believe that Augusta should
have the opportunity Of witnessing
any post season conflict the Cony
team sholl participate in.
Further it is not generally believed
that the Board of Education would
, sanction game for this late date
that would have to be played out Of
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
N. Y. Legislature
A Divided House

New York, Nov. Soy A. P.)-
Governor elect Alfred +. Smith,
swept into office with the rest of the
Democratic state ticket. on the crest
OF plurality unprecedented in state
elections history. will have a divided
house. a Democratic Senate and a
Republican assembly-to work with
when he takes Office January 1.
The Democrats will have a MAORI
ty of one in the Senate. &c to 25.
while the Republicans retain control
OF the assembly. 80 to IS, according
to figures tonight which represented
practically complete returns from all
districts of the state. y
The Democratic victory in the Sem
ate overturned a present margin of
50 to II held by the G. Q. P, while
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
Miss Robertson
Beaten, Says Game
Is Not for Women

Muskogee, Okla, Nov. s.-"Politics
is a good thing for a woman to keep
out Of" Miss Robertson, the only
woman member of Congress. declared
when she conceded tday her defeat
ir Yesterdays lectio-, by W. w. Hats
ings, Dmocrat, whom she unseated in
1920.
While figures poured into her head
quarters showing overwhelming vote
which relegated her to private life,
Miss Alice chatted amiably with her
assistants. There was no malice evil
denced by her against the persons
mony of them friends-who voted
against her.
THE election was not clean," she
said. There was cheating in many
parts of the district.
Il went to Congress determined to
be guided entirely by my conscience
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
Returns Swell
Lead Pinchot
in PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia, Nov. S.-The plurality
Of Clifford Pinchot. governor-elect of
Pennsylvania, continued to mount as
additional returns We're received from
remote sections of the state. Early
tonight the successful candidate had a
lead of 257.0i4 over John A. McSpar-
ran. his Democrat rival
Major David A. Reed. candidate for
United States senator for the long
term beginning next March. had a lead
OF 349.1S9 over Samuel E. Small, the
Democratic candidate. in $3.50 dis
tricts.
Returns from ei33 districts gave
George Wharton Pepper. candidate for
the unexpired term Of the late Senator
Bots Penrose, ma jority of 3o1,110
over Fred B. Kerr the Democratic
candidate.
On the face of the unofficial returns
the Democrats gained six congressman
in Pennsylvania at yesterdays cleo
ton, giving them delegation OF
seven in the next House.
The Democrats also incrcas ed their
representation in the legislature.