davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25
Reed to Speak in Butler.

Seuator James A. Reed, who is
making a speaking tour of the state in
the interest of his candidacy for re-
election to the senate will speak in
Butler Friday night, May 10th, in the
circuit court room.
Senator Reed is one of the most
eloquent speakerse in the United
States senate and all should turn out
and hear him whether they agree with
all of his viws on public affairs or
not
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25
Reward.

Plainview Lodge No. 80 Central
Protective Association will pay re-
ward of fifty dollars for the capture
and conviction of any person, or per-
sons caught stealing chickens or any
other property from our members.
]. R. Baum, Secretary.
w. G. Dillon, President Of Plain
view Lodge No. 30, Central Pfotec-
tive Assn. 33.3t
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25
DeMolays Notice.

Regular business meeting OF Bates
Chapter Order of DeMolays for BOYS
VIII be held Monday night, May 20, a.
8 o'clock. Be there.
Jas. Argenbright, NJ. c.
Claude Reichel, Scribe.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25

For Sale-Residence located at
northeast corner of Pine and Della
ware streets, Butler, Mo. One among
the best modern homes in Butler.
Priced reasonable. Easy terms if de-
sired. See c. A. McComb at The
Walton Trust Co. office or call at
residence as above stated. 32-2t
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25

Mr.. Hurley was one of Butler 5
early day busisess men and he and
his family were prominent in the So
c;al and business lie OF the town,
For many years he conducted lum-
her yard on the northeast corner OF
North Main and Pine street. His
home located OH the hill on the south
side OF East Pine street just at the
city limits. was one of the most
conmodious Of the city.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25

A bad sprain- heals slowly if not
treated with a remedy that has the
power to penetrate the flesh. Bal
lard's Snow Liniment is especially
adapted for such ailments. Three
sizes, Soc, Doc and $I.2o per bottle.
Sold BY Travis Drug & Mercantile
Co May
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25

Duroc Jerseys-35 bred gifts. The
big, easy feeding kind, Pathfinder and
Sensation breeding. Bred. to Orion
Cherry King boar. These gifts have
good color, high backs, good feet aud
legs. L. F. Richards,
3I-ot* Adrian, Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25

THOROUGHBRED Single Comb
Rhode Island Red Eggs for sale. 75c
per setting, $4.oapaer hundred. Mrs.
Id Griffin, N. Main street, Butler,
Mo. Phone 526. 3c.3t
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-04
CALL JURY FOR
BRANCH COURT


Jurors to- hear cases In the
branch circuit court will report
Jan. 16. Two venires have already
been summoned for the main court,
the first to report next Monday and
the other two weeks later. Those
to be called for the branch court
are:
Rock Island-Williar Roach, II.
C. LuchmAnn, James Hall. Edward
IL. Elliott. r. e. Sudlow. John Aims
worth, Ed Huntley, Frank Holke,
Oiot Lorsnson, William O'Neal,
John p. Lawson. Morris OConnell,
George Kale. Ralph Islehart, John
McConaghy, Peter Anthony.
Moline Clark Nelson Harry C.
Birch, w. II. Winters, Gust Hall
strom, Arthur Johnson, George Lie
deman. William Liedtke, Axel Dahl
terg. Frank Cederberg, A. E. Palm
auist. John Astrom. Julius Dezu-
meter.
East Moline-George H. Smader,
August De Doncker, Joe Giesler
Carl Drallss, Jr., Thomas Z. Adle-
man.
Cordcva-Herman Smith, George
Shumate,
Black Hawk--Urban Grotzan.
Coe-R J. r. Baker.
Drury-John E. Fuhr.
Rural-Carl o. Lindgren.
South MoItHe-George Scherer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-04
On County Records

Phoebe L. PsarsaIl to Jane Pierce
Whiteside. part Outlet 4. Ryder q
Reads addition Moline. $412.so.
Fritz Heine and wife to Louis
Jobey, lot 8. block z. East Moline
in Moline, s2.50c.
Minnie whitcsids and husband TO
Harry Odendahl. lot . In Nm NWh
Sec. 5-1s-1E. $1,000.
U. 8. A. to Francs Leo Clark,
lot 5, block /, Colonial Heights
Rock Island, 81.
r. K. and Francis Rhoads to
Melauia Baltzer, lot s, block /,
Helgeside addition Rock leland, 81.
George q. Bradley and wife to
Charles J. Oberg. lot l. block 1.
Fernwood addition Moline, 81.
U. s. A. to Charles L. Zenge. 10,
%, tract A, Boulevard addition
Rock Island, 81.
Fred Meyer by administrator to
Board OF Education Rock Island
School District. part lot Is, Bras
hairs subdivision in NV Sec IL
17-1W, $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-04
HALF CENTURY
| RESIDENT DIES
Mrs. Anna Moline. 20, Passes Away
After Brief Illness; Native
Of Sweden.

Mrs. Anna C. Moline. aged 70
years. a resident OF Rock Island SO
years, passed away at 1:05 o'clock
yesterday afternoon In the home of
dor niece, Mrs. Amanda Berquist,
120a Glenhurst court. She had
been Ill 10 weeks. Death resulted
from heart disease and infirmities
Of age.
Mrs Moline, who was formerly
Miss Anna Wibers, was born in
Sweden, June IS, 1912. She came
to this country directly to Rock Is
land, Sept. 81, 1871. A year later
she was married to Erick Moline.
He preceded her in death Is years
She was a member Of the First
Swedish Lutheran church.
A nephew and two rieces in Rock
Island are the only survivors.
Three children died in infancy.
Funeral services will be held at
2 O'Clock Friday afternoon in the
First Swedish Lutheran church.
Rev. Karl Nilsson, pastor Of the
church, will conduct the services.
Burial will be in Chippiannock
cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-04
Farmers Wife Finally Freed
From T0rturing BaCkache.

Enduring backaches so intense that
sharp knives could not have hurt more.
Mrs. A. J. Robbins, of Quebeck, Tenn,
regRined health and happiness through
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Weakened kidneys made her case
seem hopeless. Her back muscles were
80 stiff and weak she could not rise
from chair. Doctors, treatments.
notwithstanding gave relief.
DespAiring, Mrs. Robbins was finally
induced to try Dodds Kidney Pills.
In a remarkably short time she re-
gained her former good health-per-
manently freed from all kidney ills.
Mrs. Robbins writes: II had not been
taking Dodd,a Kidney PMS long before
much in praise of Dodd's."
Suffe from headaches, backaches,
diaxiness, rheumatic pains or swollen
joints can get this same glorious, per-
manent relief. Ask your druggist for
pODD'S. the originai-three D's in
name. or mail so cents direct to Dodd' s
Medicine Co.. Buffalo, N. "a large
hex viii be sent at once.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-04
SAMUEL EDWARDS
u. s. ENGINEER
TAKEN BY DEATH

|, Samuel Edwards, assistant IN the
~. 8. engineers office in Rock Is
land from 1900 to 1907, died at Du-
buqne, Iowa, early yesterday
morning, aged Go, after several
weeks illness.
Mr.. Edwards was in the service
OF the United States government
under the Rock Island office sincs
1884, as inspector, superintendent
and assistant engineer, being pro-
NOTED to assistant engineer in
1894
He had charge OF improvement
work IN the vicinity of GAINESVILLE,
Mo, between Burlington and Keo-
kuk, Iowa, and later between the
Wisconsin river and LeClaire, being
in charge of this latter division at
the time of his Death.
Born in England. Dec II, 1853, he
was educated IN Europe, and was
engaged in engineering work in
some of the larger European cities
before coming to the United States.
He is survived by his wife, and
son, Samuel Edwards, Jr., of Da-
buque.
Funeral arrangements are not
complete, bat it is understood that
burial Will be at Keokuk, and that
the services will be in charge of
the Knights Templar.
George w Acklay, chief clerk of
the U. S. Engineers office, Rock
Island, said that Mr. Edwards wss
a man of fine character, highly re-
spected and admired by officers
and employees OF the district.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-04
RAIN AND SNOW
AND COLDER Is
BUREAU PROMISE

Rain turning to snow tonight
with a marked drop in temperature.
is forecast OF the local weather bu-
reau. Andrew Hamrick. meteoroio-
gist.
Tomorrow Will be much colder
with the temperature lowering be-
tween zero and 10 degrees above
during the early morning hours.
Thursday will be generally fair
with cold wave.
There Is q large storm area CEN
trail over Kansas City. which is
causing the rain here, but a small
er area Of high pressure carrying
with 1t the sub-zero temperature
is central over North Dakota and
is moving in this direction. Tie
mercury in North Dakota is from
10 to Is degrees below zero today
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-04
ST. ELOY DRIVING
CLUB ELECTION

Especial Moline ServfcsJ
Henry Vermeesch OF East Moline
was elected president Of the st.
Eloy Driving club at the meeting
of directors held last evening.
Other officers chosen are:
Vice president-Dr. S. r. Ken
needy.
Secretary-Hollis Warren.
Financial secre.ary-Aarry Lo.z-
eau.
The directors went on record as
favoring the plan OF the Rock Is
land County Fair association to
conduct an advance sale OF fair tick
cts in February. Club members
viii aid the association in boost
ing the sale of season tickets, the
price OF which will be S..
The following committees will be
appointed at the next meeting of
the club the first Monday in Febru-
airy:
Track, building and grounds.
auditing. advertising. concessions.
gate and grievance.
The superintendent Of speed, the
superintendent OF motorcycle and
bicycle and five ground marshals
will be chosen at the same time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-04
Al APPLICANTS
MADE CITIZENS
Natives Of Belgium Top List With
1ERusslan-born Second
With 10.

Forty-seceH applicants from a
class of 60 successfully met the
tests OF citizenship and were grant
ed their naturalization papers by
Judge W. T. Church in circuit
court yesterday. Natives OF Bel
siua led the list with II. Russia
was second with 10.
The new citizens will be guests
of the Fort Armstrong chapter OF
the d. A. R. in the circuit court
room next Tuesday night A pro-
gram Of patriotic features is being
arranged. The new citizens are:
Rock Island-Matilda Elizabeth
Stenborg, Sweden; Leon August
Romont, Belgium; Karl Ysebaert
Belgium; Joseph Rosen, Russia
Herman Steeb, Germany: Mendel
Davidson, Russia; Isaac Leon Fal-
koyitch, Russia, Casper Zasoba
Martin Lehman, Germany; Rene
Rigers, Balgiam; Max Harry Fink
elstein, Poland; Joseph Goldman
Poland; Harry Marantz, Russia
Samuel Maggil, Russia; Nathan Ro-
tenberg, Russia; Sam Weisman
Russia; Morris Harry Fagen, Rus
STA; Peter George Tzeavaras
Greece; F'rans Oscar Sandgren
Sweden.
Moline-Arthur Jacques, Bel.
GUM: Remy d'Hooge, Belgium
Gustav julius kempe, Sweden: A
Fredereickson, Sweden; Charles
Frick. Austria.
East Moline - Eugene Greene
valid, Germany; Albert Leonidas d.
Jubainville, England; Rudolph
Suchy, Austria; Edmond Groo
thaert, Belgium; Emiel Vallaeys
Belgium; Alois Popelier, Belgium
Arthur de Meyer, Belgium; Camie
Van Deveren, Belgium; Franz
Machu, Austria; John Baptist Cha.
eys, Belgium.
Silyis-Andrew Bagdal, Austria
Mike Evick, Austria; Anthony Flu
elk, Austria.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-04
MISS HOWELL TO
ADDRESS COUNCIL
AND SCOUT GIRLS

Miss Bertha B. Howell, former
district director of the Girl Scouts
and now secretary of the relief
work in Moline. will address the
Girl Scout council of Rock Island,
Scout captains and others interest
ed in Scout work. ct 1870 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in the public
library. Miss Howell will speak
on creating a school for Girl Scout
captains. While in the Scout work
Miss Howell came here from Chi
cago to address the local workers.
Preceding the talk there will he
a regular business meeting of the
council.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-04
TYPHOID FEVER
TRIAL COSTS
MOLINE $4,256
Especial Moline Service. !


Mrs. Eula NJ Collins typhoid
fever case against the city of Mo-
line cost the city s4,256.50 in extra
legal fees.
The final bills, amounting to
$6I6.50, were allowed by the city
council last evening. The city wo1
the suit.
Attorney Andrew Olson, who was
associated with James M. Johnson,
city attorney, in defending the
city, received a total OF $4,176.50.
This payment is said to represent
services extending over period
OF nearly three years.
The aldermen last evening adopt
ed resolutions extending a vote CT
thanks to City Attorney Johnston
for the able manner in which ne
protected the c:ty's interests.
r. NJ. Ramsay, circuit court re-
porter, received $50 for his ser
vices to the city
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-04
SOUTH MOLINE UNIT
HOLDS BUREAU MEET

Twenty-Five men attended the
meeting of the farm bureau unit of
South Moline township held at
Csaltcwn schcolhouse last evening.
An address was given by P. R
Edgerten followed by moving
picture exhibition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-04
Thin Folks

If you are weak, thin and ner-
vous, lst Bengston's drug store
supply you with Bitro-Phosphate.
IL Is guarante to increase weight
and strength and restore energy,
vigor and nerve fo-ce.-(Advertise-
ment.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-04
(POLPIICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Announcement,

AHNVu1iCtmtnI.
hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination for the Office of
Probate Judge of Rock Island
County on the Republican Ticket,
subject to the primaries, which are
to be held on April II, 1922.
BENZ. d. FARRAR.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-12
WELLINGTON HAD BIG FOURTH
One of the Best Celebrations Ever
Held Drew Record Breaking Crowds

Millington, Md, our nearby Eastern
Shore town just over the border, had
one of the best Fourth of July Cele-
brations in its history and record
breaking crowds were in attendance.
The Newark Band, of Newark, Della
ware, furnished the music for the day,
the parade was credit to the patience
and untiring work of its citizens.
Some floats were beautifully decorat-
ed and so were most homes and busi-
ness places. Mrs. Carrie Story, of
CrumptOn, was "quack DOCTOR" Miss
Mary Numbers, as the Umbrella
Mender," was also one of the chef at
fractions. The volley ball, dodge ball,
basket ball also base ball were well
contested. At night, owing to the
inclement weather, the program was
carried out in Comegys Hall. The
band gave musical concert, which
was followed by a patriotic speech by
William Frazier Russell, Jr., of Ches-
tertown, Md, then recitations and
tableaux, then the dance of the Nc
Ginty Twins, was something out of
the ordinary. The male quartette of
Millington: N. A. Wallen, F. c. Num-
bers, Jr., John w. Higman and Rev.
o. H. Connolly gave quite an interest
ing and enjoyable selection. The
judges were Mrs. Steward Pryor, Mrs
Clarence Denny, of Newark, Delaware
also Frank C. Miller, H. l.. Higman
of Millington, Nd, and John Brice, OF
Baltimore, Md. The first prize, S.
gold piece, was won by Leonard Will
son, for the finest decorated auto
The second prize, of SO, was won by
Mrs. Eva X. Sykes, or the Indian float
The third prize was won by Miss
Helen Stevens, the float which carriet
"The Lilies Of Millington." The most
comical decorated team was driven by
James c. Vansant, representing "ThC
Moonshine on the Moonshine." The
best lady horseback rider was Mis-.
Alice Higman. The best boy horse
back rider was Wesley Duling.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-12
BAPTISM AT SMYRNA LANDING
Rev. X. p. Nichols Baptises Three at
Sunday School Services in Chapel

Rev. Ransom P. Nichols baptised
three children last Sunday afternoon
at the Smyrna Landing Sunday School
namely Verge Clyde Ford, Frances
Louise Slaughter and John McNatt.
The school opened as usual last Sun
day at 2.30 but they had quite sur
prise party, their old superintendent,
w. Townsend jefferson, who has been
touring the sunny South with Evan
gelist Klein and Green, appeared on
the scene, and by chance Miss Kelsa's
Sunday School class from Arch street
Methodist Church, Philadelphia was
on a little outing, as their Sunday
School was closed for the summer.
After asking some questions Mr.. JEFF
ferson found this class had been asked
but refused, he at once asked Mrs.
Jackson to go down with him with the
result the entire class came down in a
body. They had their pianist with
them and he was excellent in his work
The entire class had good voices SC
you can imagine, with Mr.. Jefferson
to lead, what a rousing service they
had
Smyrna times., 1922-07-12
SMYRNA HIGH GRADUATE WINS
William S. Patterson Awarded Bed
ford Scholarship BY MasOns

The Cunning Bedford, Jr., scholar
ship committee, which was instituted
at the last session of the Most Wor-
shipful Grand Lodge of Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons of Delaware has
awarded the following scholarships
for the coming school year: Alton
Russell Hobbs, Georgetown; Fred
erick Johnson Rowan, Newark; Will
liam Sylvester Patterson, Smyrna;
who will attend the University of Del
aware, and ]. Paul Wintrup, 507 West
21st street, Wilmington, who will at
tend Hahnemann Medical College, Of
Philadelphia. This scholarship is avail
able for deserving sons and daughters
of Masons in Delaware. The commit
tee officers are as follows: Edward w.
Cooch, chairman; Haldeman c. Stout,
secretary and treasurer; Harry Mayer
William ]. Highfeld, William E. Vail
ent.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-12
DELAWARE FRUIT GROWERS
TO INSPECT ORCHARD CROPS
MANY GROWERS TO JOIN EAST
ERN SHORE FOLKS TOMORROW
Two-Day Trip in Connection With
Meeting of Horticultural Society
Harrison Orchards of Berlin

The Peninsula Horticultural So
ciety, in conjunction with the Mary
land Agricultural Society and Mary
lany Horticultural Society, will hold
its annual summer meeting tomorrow
CThursday) and Friday at Easton,
Berlin and Ocean City, Md. An Op-
portunity will be given all those who
attend the meeting to visit the orch
ards ON the Eastern Shore. The first
meeting will be held at Easton, Md,
tomorrow afternoon and the second
at Berlin, Nd, and the third at Ocean
City, Md, both on Friday. During the
past ten years there has been a mark
ed development in the fruit industry
on the Eastern Shore. Some of Mary
lands most extensive and profitable
orchards are situated about Easton
and Berlin. Between 100000 bearing
apple and peach trees are included in
this development. Most of these are
producing big crops this year. 1t is
expected that many persons from this
vicinity and down the State will make
the trip and inspect the orchards.
Some will go by train while others will
go by automobile. The program of the
two-day meeting follows: Thursday,
July 13-At Easton: Members of the
society and their guests from the
Eastern and Western shores will visit
the Richlands' Orchard, Orchard Knob
Orchard, Mulberry Hill Orchard, Red
lands Orchard. These orchards in
clude $4,000 bearing apple and peach
trees. Entertainment will be had
through courtesy of the Talbot County
Farmers Federation, and the Rotary
/ Club and Mems Community Club OF
EastOn. An opportunity will be given
to visit orchards at Preston, Hurlock
and Salisbury en- route to Berlin. Al
/ Berlin the visitors will be entertained
during the afternoon at Harrison's or
chards where lunch will be served and
arrangements made for visit to theil
extensive paintings around Berlin
The firm has over 1000 acres in or.
chards in this vicinity which include
10000 bearing peach trees and 40,
900 bearing apple trees. This will af
ford an opportunity for the visitors
of the two societies to get together
Members of the society will enjoy {
visit to Ocean City and might plan t
remain through the weekend.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-12
KENT PRISONERS ARE REMOVED
Sheriff Graham Takes Them From Do
yer Jail To the WOrkhOuse

Sheriff Graham Monday removed to
the New Castle County Workhouse
Irving Goldsborough and Frank Pete
liker, sentenced at the Kent County
Court of General Sessions last week.
Goldsborough, for larceny, received
eight months sentence and Peteliker
three years for a murderous assault
on Harry Davis of near COwgilrs Cor
ner. At the session of the Court of
General Sessions Monday, Deputy At
torney General Wiley asked that sem
tence be passed on Clayton Seyler, the
white man who was convicted on We'd
nesday of last week, for breaking and
entering the home of Daniel Mercer,
east of Dover, but who failed to ap-
pear in court Thursday morning to
receive sentence. The court deferred
the sentence but on application of Mr..
Wiley ordered the bail bond of Sey-
lerl forfeited
Smyrna times., 1922-07-12
SMYRNA FIREMEN WITH BAND
80 STRONG LEAVE FOR DOVER
ATTENDING TODAY THE SECOND
ANNUAL FIREMEN CONVENTION
Smyrna Will Compete for First Prize
in the Big Street Parade to Take
Place This Afternoon

Smyrna Firemen, members of Citi-
zens Hose Company, No. l, of Smyr-
ma, all in their natty looking uniforms
and with band of 16 pieces, left in
all about fifty strong for Dover this
morning to compete for honors at the
Second Annual State Firemen's Asso-
citation which assemblies this year at
the State Capital. The meetings of the
convention will be held in the Robbins
Hose Company building and opened at
1870 o'clock this morning. The chief
feature of the convention will be a
parade of more than one thousand
firemen and ten or more bands. The
parade will form at the Pennsylvania
station at three o'clock this afternoon
and will proceed over the following
route: East on Lockerman street to
the Postoffice, countermarch west of
Loockerman street to Bradford street,
north on Bradford street to Fulton
street, west on Fulton street to New
street, south on New street to Loock-
erman street, east on Loockerman
street to Governors avenue, north on
Governors avenue to Mary street,
east on Mary street to State street,
south on State street to the Green and
dismiss. A speakers stand has been
erected on the Green and several ad-
dresses will be made at the conclusion
of the parade The chief address will be
made by E. ]. Cattell, of Philadelphia
and his subject is "The Co-opera-
tion of the Community from Fire
Insurance Standpoint" At seven
o'clock this evening, the apparatus OF
the Robbins Hose Company, of Dover
will be housed in their new home with
appropriate ceremonies under the di-
rection of the Goodwill Fire Company
of New Castle. At this time the local
firemen will be presented with beau.
tiful silver trumpet by the Delaware
Fire Company of Wilmington. A
number of prizes will be offered il
connection with the parade and thes'
will be awarded by the judges at th'
ceremonies on the Green immediatel!
following the narade