davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-20

Several from here attended the all
day services at Ebenezer, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Brinkley are
spending this week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Blackwell.
Mr.. Lee Wilkie and family, Of At
lanta, spent Sunday with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Comfy, of At
lanta, spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Goodson.
Master j. Lloyd Blackwell visited
Messrs. William, Harold and Eugene
Booth, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Blackwell had
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Wilkie and little daughter, Bes-
sic Ruth, and Miss Bessie Blackwell,
all Of Smyrna.
Mr. and Mrs.H. A. King are spend
ing few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. Cunningham.
Rev. John Chandler and family, of
s. c., spent the weekend with his
sister, Mrs. J. S. Blackwell.
Grandmother Poore is spending this
week with her son, Mr.. j. w. Poore.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gray, of Ma
rietta, spent Sunday with Mr.. j. T.
Miller and family.
Mrs. P. A. Jackson and children,
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Miller, the past month, re-
turned to their home in Atlanta, Sun
day.
Mr.. Henry Owens is very i'll with
typhoid fever.
Rev, Blackwell, of Cherokee coun-
ty, preached here Sunday afternoon.
There will be preaching here next
Saturday night and Sunday, also the
Sunday School in the afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Everybody invited.
Miss Ruby Bell, of Mars Hill. is
the guest of her aunt, Miss Minnie
Miller.
Mr.. Allen Brown and family, of
Marietta, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. G. w. Cason and
family.
School opened at this place Mon
day.
Mrs. R. L. Anderson, of Dixons
school, spent Saturday with Mrs. U.
Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Prather, of Mt. Olivet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jones, of Ac-
worth, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Cason, Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Sinard spent Friday with
Mrs. Levi Godfrey, of Kennesaw.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-20
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. s. J. Hadaway and children
wlsn to express their thanks to their
relatlves and friends for kindness
SHOWN S them during the illness and
0 Gh OF their beloved husband and
amer, also for the beautiful floral
offerings.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-20

my feet, then | had
chills and fever and
such pains in my
right side and a hard
lump there. l could
not turn myself in
bed and could not
sleep. / was this way
for over twomonths,
tryin g everything
any one told me, I'M
til my sister brought
me a bottle of Lydia
y. Pinkham's Xepe-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-20
SUCH PAINS AS
this WOMAN HAD
Two Months Could Not Turn in Bed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Finally Restored Health

Seattle, Washington. CT had drag
ging pains first and could not stand on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
STATE SOCIETY


hhoNt .
Ms o. ha. ,.l a'ugg,,, 81 u. J.
Mr. walton ot n,sr n'r,Ire fpnsn' ne ne
. N.' 'lN lH ''i.F' WV" h'. 't't''''' ''''
o. L'U.t an1 f'm.y moved s,''f 10
lH"n I'aI "'. b" '.l'i TO soma '"''
. 'H. .I..n a.h"'. 'e'r ,...... 49,.
IaIfnnIi coz 'NH Nhn.N g"ae. ~
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t,.i,. i,t., r.I.,.,
sHa hr..f ar t'''s io .'oH'"'y where che
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r', a., '., ,"' VI. ,nl'gsd
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s.'ot ,.,,. ,,,,.t ,,," ,,,iI.,.N 10y s,".s ni ,
~. a., 80 IT,, , us ,"''4H XIV. W@ni.n @
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iE gsiI,n. ~ ti,rt h.,,I' , 'y','" m ,, 80
ft ,.tf,,.. 49,. 100 ""n '' OF l""Io
r.f.r,u Gg,y sr1 Eu.. ,t,r.,,, c,,t,.
or I0hL'Auah 'onk n unique way or an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Champion LITTER Is
Proud Nickname of
Strong Bixby Negro

Special TO The world.
BfXBY, Sept. i6.-in this sec
tlon OF Oklahoma. Tom williams.
negro, is referred TO as cham
plon litter. His nickname was
put to the acid test the other night
and not proven wanting.
George Wiles, hardware mer-
chant, with Mrs. Wiles and three
school teachers, Miss Margaret
Mason Mrs. Gambrell ana Mics
Grumpy. started on an auto ride
towards Muskogee. Because OF
repair work being done on a
bridge, they had 10 detour by the
Williams farm house. Another
car approached and In taking one
side the Wiles car slid into a ditch
and turned over buryine the four
women and Wiles IN four feet OF
murky water
The accident was witnessed by
Williams who rushed to the car,
and while two white men pushed
on one side. he lifted the car off OF
the five victims. According to the
white men. Gus Frasier and willis
Brown. all OF the lifting was done
by Williams.
Outside OF their unwilling bath
the teachers and Mrs. Wiles were
uniniured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17


''.. ' .'' '.'''.
aim ..t Ii,tI.
- - ..r If
...... ...,.. .... ...., .tt. ,...g.
,..t .. d.. l,,.. ana ,frs
''' '''' '' '''' ''' ''''
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r..I r t. ,, w. ,
us.r,r rrIasv i1 attend t.o county f,ir
.A," v n.l.g or T"L s h,,..s ',9s'
E,u, w I''''..' ""' '''
'i r..,.. , ,..,t.,.. ...,..-,
.''Nl '''''' or E'u''''N. 't'l,"I
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6i. ,,. p' w. f''' ''I''''"'' w. "''H"'
'sr, ''', ,t...,,.r ,..,..., o., et,..,.,
N.Glrv 4firruo.n to he inc el,s, ~
i'ynaH az giirn' 'he '4e7ier
t ..q....t ,.' ,,".'' n,,I ,na' w ".
ra.ls.a
,.
N'nnlg N,o.n ,n'', ,,nhei Vim
t...u s, "" "'7
.''.H ."''" 'I N'In"1. nan HltWW
,di .''E ''."'g'2n 5g 2l Co. '',,t 49, gleod n'f-
r.' 49,.
,flgs.e n.. c,, Wa'r nero
'.' ''''I 'I I1.Nr,l. ID.
v.. Tn' Tal. ,'I o. i1na ,r'., " Lsss ',, H M)
t.l.. t. "' inc
a. r y,tr.. Il, rt.,.,, '.' M''.
'Iu.t on h''i I'Nllh siftei
.t, gll''' oI ep'ih hah'ih hf.
,.L Nv, ,""" i'' h""' nor"
,,,. s,nl r,,,.,.,,.9'' 9'Eea' ,...,
Ihn,slay u'on Tor an extended visit with
l',, on" l'', i'shJh
Nv, 'Nl 'i'. N N.IIh ana fhmllf
,,iL Mona,N tot 'cuLHIo. NrH, where
'", W '"'nl'l ',~lAg coming year
81, wv, ''' ,'"po ui 'El'n'ma tlty u
f.riy H. "a 9' 1 n"t '"u''n' u. H' CLARK ana
Mg. N'u1e L. ouner ana ohildren Of
N'"''I''H, .ttNt mo week 'hd mere me
"r ~ hHn'P, -.,
M' anI M's n ~ Joseph ~ Latncd.
tt,,;. ~ NJ" M.n''n 'No1lns t'r tort
,,-5 s'.v, ~ "'"' ''H'pn "epheW
"hr no iai"llN ~, Moore
y a.. h"Nrr or Wlrt ana phula valley
sa,jls'a . N""9!aF nlSh, Tor q VISIT 81 two
80 ,"'W "'. '"" "'IA w r. fRlW'h
p,,
Nye1pcsgey 90 ,t't, ,. ,l,,t, 1850
n,nEham. duF'ng the remainder Of Sep,
Tw ,,..,.. 49,, -,
srI' 49, "u'f ."'t' "'tiHNrf' "enf 20
,,t,,.t,, ,,', 's''l 'l ,lu 'nlol'Ht or IN"
ylng,uu 10y company mere returning home
"gi.,,t.' ',s.u...p .,.,.-,
go, ~ |',,"I'H 'haI,'H lewis Larene
~ 1l'hn Mnnpa'. ni young studentH Of
AZ '.". "'' "'''"''hs eahool IN Meeker
'hle year.
Me- M.a5ens Scott of Fort Wayne, ina,
,"lllttss. uH'Yu,y evening Tor two
NIL and ME- Wg,nr"' nor COUSIN ana FAMILY
a, ,r a. 'y,n' ',
~ 'pl 45a prnols Eonant motores ~
M''t,. NAaN evening Nhere they were
'"'''' '' M'". I"" I"Nl"r ana ram
~
a. ~ f"l "I1 ~, r. GORDON, MI, and Mrs
frisp5s tr Ni,sloi Tf,Ii3,i,"' WelG quests OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

tertNlned Informally with a buffet supper
at their home. 6o3 shawnee avenue.
Tha members Of the Martha circle OF
the Christian church met Thursday after
noon ~ tho home OF Mrs. Nettle McMul-
len, 800 Choctaw avenue. The circle has
h"~n diahandsd during the hot months
ana this was the first OF the fall meet
inEs.
rhs wives OF the employees OF the Bart
lesvills Gas g. Electric Co. mot Thurs
day night In the club rooms In the base.
ment OF the Masonic building and organ.
iaed a Doherty auxiliary TO tho d. NJ. r.
chapter No. SO Of the Gas A Electric Co.
The members OF the y. NJ. y. were on
torthined as guests during the evening.
The county convention Of the Women =
Christian Temperance union was held
Thursday in Copan ana a number Of the
local members who drove up there to at.
tend the meetings were Mrs. r. l., Kraeer,
Mrs. W. N. Hutton, president OF the
local " c r. U. OF this city. Mrs Anna
Alexander, Mrs. A. NJ. Grow and Mrs +.
n Lasley.
Many couples enjoyed the carnival
dance Monday niEht when they danced
on tho Champs de Eisyee TO the music
frhyed by the Masonic band and a num-
yer OF bands from tina visiting towns
here for the legion convention. The dec
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Washington ana Lincoln schools enter
tained with a reception In the Methodist
church In honor % the return ot the
principals ana the old teachers and TO
welcome tho new teachers.
Ms. ErEen. y. lawson vas guest IN
the home Of Mrs. y. " Thurman ~ S2i
Usage avenue. Mrs, Lawson Is promi-
mont woman of Nowata ana was one OF
the out-of-town guests At "a luncheon
given 80 the Mare hotel "Wednesday.
Mr.. ana Mrs n, r. Albert have had as
their guests Mfr. Alberts mother, Mrs
Fred Albert, ar, ot Pierce city, Mo, who
spent several weeks in Bartlesvllo; Mrs.
Alberta sister. Mrs. W. W lamar. who
has been here during the convention, re-
turned TO her home in Tulsa Wednesday.
Mrs J. n, FraElor Of Wilburton, okla,
president OF tho state Federated clubs.
vstod In the home OF Mrs. y r..
Thurman. Mrs. Frazier made an address
az the Legion auxiliary convention Tues
day. Her topic was "A Friendly Coop
eratlon with the Former Service Men"
Mr.. ana Mrs Stewart Dewer were hosts
Sunday night TO the members OF the Hal.
cyon club together with Mr., and Mrs. Ell
Walsh. Mr. and Mrr, Dudley Philips,
Mr. and Mrs, ia Wenner and were en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
uAHTIVsyIIIF.

Mrs n n Cevengeg has "a her house
guest, dnring The convention M and Mrs
Mrs. Harry NJ eheuse of Caney IL
guest At tho home Of Mr and Mrs.
Mrs q II. Marks Of vinita, sistsr OF
Mrs n, II. Miller. and Doctor MARKS Of
Ninita arc guests during the convention.
Dr. A1na r. Crawford has returned
national school Of chiropodists
Tom Crltchlow lett Wednesday for
Norman whore he will resume hid studiea
az the state university
j. l., ovtrless lcft Tuesday night Tor
Norman where he viii enroll aS student
At Tho state university
Mrs, NJ. u. pittman returned the firs,
~ the woek from six.weoks' visit with
friends and relatives at TituAylns, pa
and in New York
Or J. Torrey and family. lsii Kseler
from a delightful summer vacation IN
the northern states.
Mrs p. q. Norman sntsrtsinsd the
members OF tho Esther cirole ot the
Christian church at her home THURSDAY
afternoon.
Misses Marianne ana sarah Louise
II. Whitmnn returned 90 Norman Tues
day 10 ro.eutcr the oklahoma uuiveraity
nr and Mrs r. n, sutton, who are en-
/ toying vacation In the Great Lnkcs
roglon. are now on a trlp down tho ~
| Lawrence river. according 10 cards re-
| Mr.. ana Mrs. u A Cole OF IOs Creek
avenue uud Mr.. aud Mrs. 7. D. Bennett
] 81 900 rrook avenue Rre ENJOYING two
/ weeka OF camping and fishing In the
! pFprka. UeHr Hrlp vista.
| Mt and Mrs j. n Fowler, who have
/ been a. Eureka springs, are visiting Al
tho homo OF their son. J. G. Fowler and
/ family aud Mrs Forrest Plank and Misl
! Margaret Fowler
Melvin Ransom. who is with the
rhllllps Petroleum company Of III DO
RADIO, was called 10 Bartlouyille on ac
count OF sickness Of Ms tsther and vii
! ho here uutu his father Ia improved.
Group No. "a ~ ,he Missionary sSSis;,
nf the Methodist church were hostess q,
the women NJ the church Thursday after
noon when they held their regular meet
ing, followed with short musical pro
gram,
me rarsutTeachsr.' association ~ N,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
To PnYe Two Strrnts

BARNSDALL. sept. iG.-B.is bay,
been called for by the CITY s1rIT,i
for the paving OF two strea,s .rar
the east line Of Fourth street no. tbs
west line OF Eighth street on N,aDis
street, and from the north line n,
Cedar TO the north line OF Manic
on Eighth street. 1t IS claimed M,
the remonstrance against ,hsss
streets was not sufficient 90 BLOCK
the in1provemeut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

length, and shows a new neckllne
that IS coming into favor--the shall
low square. (Thls neckline, by the
way. has by no means succeeded
the ever popular bateau line, but II
is coming 10 the fore nevertheless)
The underskirt showing through the
slit Is Of sand-colored wool crepe.
and IL also lines the wide sleeves.
Matching stockings and slippers
complete the costume. The slip
mars arc handed In black
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

In q. where the skirts are those
cOmplementlng metal trimmed
bodice, tho facing Ia likewise metal
lic--gold or silver lame.
The third type, and a smart one.
is tho straight-gathered skirt slit
from hem to hip. This necessi-
tates an underskirt. which is often
of very handsome material, or
beautiful coloring. Such a skirt is
shown above on the dress Gloria
Swanson. the Paramount star Is
wearing for her picture, The I'M
possible Mrs Bellew"
The dress Is a Callot model. I'M
ported by Mise Swanson especially
to be worn In this picture. II is
Of hlack Rhtin. long wqlsted. ankle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Tho 6kirts Of the scnson arc Of
three notable types all. however,
OF certain similarity. Tho first
and most popular, and perhaps the
most graceful. is the skirt that Us
draped over to one side. with ma
terial drawn over ono hip. n trails
10 tho floor In graceful taporing
lines. The second. tho l-Eathcred
skirt Of circular effect, has short
back and front. with long sides al
most 10 tho grnlnd These sldcs
usually have most OF tho gathers.
and sway about In a most attractive
manner. They arc also generally
faced with a light shade such as
taupe. gray. or tan. or perhaps with
n really brilliant hue like scarlet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
RED CROSS LOSES HEADS

sreeIal 10 rhe WorId.

Special to The World.
.NINITA, Sept l6.--Mrs. N,r, y
Earheart has sent her reslgnai.o,
executive of the Red Cross rH,nN
in Craig county, from SaIns -
where she has been for ssgsH..3
weeks AZ the bedside OF her -o,b.a
Mrs. Earheart cannot tell how
long she will be kept away IRON, Nv
work on account of her mother U,r
ress. and felt she should resign ~.
that reason Mrs, Earheart has sruI 'or
efficient work here.
This resignation follows r.oss,.
that II the Rcd Cross nurse NU-,
Myrtle Grisham, whose res'gr,,,DS
takes effect September 30. AaotS,.
Red Cross nurse, however. my.
here TO take up the work Ocf.IA "
according to Rev. j. W Ho5gs.
chairman Of the executive commit,
tee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

A combination lock has been in
vented to be inserted in the gasoline
feed line OF an automobile or motor
boat TO prevent theft.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
midway OIL TO
RAISE CAPITAL
Falder, President, Repodts Stock
Issue to 500, 900; Started on
$25,OO0 in 1920.

The Midway Oil Co., which was
established in Rock Island little
over two years ago with a capital
stock of $4,000, is increasing its
capitalization to 100000, G. H.
Falder, president of the corpora
ton announced today. The oil
company which had done a WAole-
sale business up until short time
ago, has opened number of retail
filling stations in Macomb and Col
chester, ILL.,, and in Marenge and
Victor, Iowa.
The company is erecting 10x13
service station on the southwest
corner Of Sixteenth street and Third
avenue. This will be the only ser
vice station established in Rock Is
land by the Oil firm. The structure
will be completed in four weeks.
The Midway Oil Co., offices and
factory are at. pol Forty-third
street, and it employs all local men
in its factory and office. The stock
holders and officers of the firm
are: G. H. Falder, president; G. v
Stromberg, vice president; J. L.
Grotegut, secretary, and W. G.
Griffiths, treasurer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
REED PAST)RATE:
ENDS4OTHy YEAR
Former Faster of First Baptist
Church Honored by Congrega-
ton at Fourth Decade.

DR.. H. W. Reed, pastor of the
First BAPTIST church, Rock Island,
five years ago, rounded out 40 years
service in Baptist church work last
Sunday. Rev. Reed. who is now
pastor of the South Baptist church, J
Belvidere, H., was honored not
only by his own people who came
to pay him tribute, but by pastors
Of other denominations and their
people. Many WHO were not church
attendants came to honor him at
the close of two score years of
service to God.
Rev. Reed was pastor of the First
Baptist church Of Rock Island Is
years. He came to Rock Island in
1902 after serving two years as
financial secretary for the Baptist
Young Peoples union in America.
He took up his duties in the First
Baptist church in this city on May
l, 1902, and on May /, 1917, he left
Rock Island for Belvidere, H.,
where he took up his church work
in thefSouth Baptist church of that
city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
MARION VISITED BY
WOMAN PARTY HEAD

Marion, Ohio.-This little CITY.
home OF President Harding, has
been visited second time BY Miss
anita Pollitzer of Charleston, S. c.,
secretary of the National Woman's
party. Miss Pollitzer's first visit
was on the day when President
Harding was notified OF his nomin-
alton, accompanied by Miss Alice
Paul. vice-presfdent of the party.
At that time Miss Pollitzer came
here to ask Mr.. Harding to use
his influence to swing Tennessee
Tor ratification of the suffrage
aqehdment. Yesterday she ad-
drassed a meeting in behalf of the
new equal rights program OF the
party. which since was reorgan-
lied as permanent body.
marion has contributed many
active workers for the party who
are now in Washington" said
Miss Pollitzer. Among those
leading in our councils and ardent
ly devoted TO our cause is DIR. Mil
dred Dickerson. formerly of Mar
ion, now a dentist In Washington.
President Harding himself has
given no opinion iatel on equal
rights legislation, perhaps because
the matter is not yet before con-
gress. However. in the beginning
Of our present campaign, when q
large delegation of the Woman'a
party called at the White house,
he said tf the ladies that he de-
sired as did they the fulffllment
Of the suffrage amendment and the
giving to them Of their rights a.
cititens."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
On County Records

Charles, Joseph and Maude Mey-
ers to Horace W. Clayton. lot %,
block 3, Fernwood addition, Moline,
81.
PEOPLES Savings Bank & Trust
company to Frank w. and Emma
Schnell, lot Is, SINNERS addition,
Rock Island.
w. L. Velie and wife to Ray L..
Sweigert, lot 10, Emma D. Velie's
addition, Moline, $1,000.
Frank D.. Schmidt heirs to Jo-
seph W. Montgomery. part lots .
and 10, block 8, J. w Spencer's
addition, Rock Island, 81.
Charles H. and Addie L. Corn
wall to Gilman r. and Grace Hen
bricks, lot %. block 5, Acme addi-
! ton, Moline, 81.
John A. and Nellie E. Swanson
to Otto J. Anderson, north 10 feet,
lot IS, block 7, Acme addition, Mo-
line, 81.
- Peoples Savings Bank & Trust
company to Mike Plascak, lot s.
! block 20, seventh addition to Silvis,
$3.50.
Oscar N. H. and Kathryn Van
Dale to John and Grace Wright
part lots 5 and 6, Stewards sub
| division. Moline, $500.
! Jessie w. Barrett to James c.
! Close. lot 4, block 4, Barth & Bah.
cocks Twentieth street addition
Rock Island. 81.
John and Flora Heberling to Nils
L. Johnson, part lot 5, Candet
'Grove, Moline, 81.
! Nils l.. Johnson to Flora Heber
ling, north So feet fractional lot 5
Candee Grove. Moline, 81.
| Andrew L.. and Bertha Lucken
bihlsto G. L. and Helen Booth, par
lots and 3, block 2, Wallace Grove
Rock Island, 81.
Louis H. and Paulina L. Dormar
TO Mary W. Murray, part lot 2
block II, Pitts, Gilbert & Pitts sec
ond addition, Moline. $4,000.
Andrew and Anna Montgomer,
TO H. X. and Raymond r. Walker
lot IS, ". E. Bailey Woodlawn ad
ldition. Rock Island. 81.
Jackson NJ. and Emma Peck tt
Robert R. Reynolds, lot s. w. f
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
CROWDS VISIT
GREAT temple
Davenport Masonic Structure 4,
hs Completion Opea to Ess,ss.
ton, Construction FigureA

DavenpoIt's new Masonic t.-.,.
rapidly approaching completes !.
open to inspection today "a - =
morrow.
Visitors say they are bevilda,..
by the vastness Of the strr,s.sa
and by the great attention 70 Ss,s,,
manifested by the buildera na
temple will be completed by ss !,
June. As
Perhaps the most interesting f...
ture In its present stage Of a.
struction is the auditorium vhs.h
will seat 5000 people when eomA MN
plsted. Fifty feet in height FINN
floor to roof. with its great risi r,'
semi-circular balconies it gives M
impression Of an athletic stadirm
1t is estimated that s5 carloaas
Of cut stone, or approximately 4 O0a
tons will be used in the extsrio,
of the structure. For the basemen,
10000 yasis of dirt have been ev'
cavated. The cut from the old leys,
was Al feet. or % feet below ia
level of the alley.
E Perhaps the most inspiring fea.
ture of the whole work is the xre.,
cantilever construction hanRin,
balcony in the main auditorium
There is a similar balcony on ons
of the three smaller lodge rooms
Still in the rough. even al The
present stage the main dining room
is an outstanding feature. It az.
tends virtually from one side Of thu
! building to the other.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
MIL LEVI
PAYSFoR BONUS


Adoption Of the soldiers bonus
win add two mills to the tax levy
OF Scott county, making the levy
Of 1922, 80 mills instead OF 81 mills,
according to word received by
County Auditor Joseph Wagner
from the Iowa executive council.
The two mill levy in Scott county
will produce approximately $4,000
a year revenue. The special bonus
levy will extend over a period OF
20 years. ~
The two mill tax in Scott coun-
ty, ordered by the executive coun-
ell, is a tentative levy only, and
is subject to change when the
council has completed its work OF
determining annually the mill levy
necessary for the state of Iowa as
a whole, to produce 81 Loo, 900 prih-
cipal, and a sufficient additional
amount to pay the annual interest
on all outstanding bonds involved
in the payment of the bonus to
former service men.
The county board will meet Mon
day in adjourned session and will
probably take some action increas-
ing the eounty's 1922 levy to take
care of the additional two mills.