davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31

Miss Edna Schneider
and w. s. Comstock of
Omaha, Neb., to Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. George Schneider.
Sr., 1921 Twenty-second street, an
nounce the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Edna to W. S. Comstock
of Omaha, Neb. The wedding date
is not announced. Miss Schneider
has been in Omaha for year and
a half, private secretary to Frank
Stanberg, who is general manager
of the Nebraska Inspection bureau.
Mr.. Comstock is manager of the en-
cheering department of the bu-
reau. The home will be in Omaha
Miss Schneider is graduate OF
Rock Island high school in the
class of 1914 She has a large cir
Gle of friends who will be inter-
ested in her engagement announce
ment and in welcoming her to the
city within the next few weeks. She
will spend some time here before
her marriage.
Mothers Club Program Meeting.
The Mothers club of the Rescue
Mission will have program meet
ing Monday afternoon at the mis-
sion. The program will start at
2:30 and some interesting numbers
have been arranged. Refreshments
will be served by the committee
from the Silver Cross circle, Kings
Daughters. Each mother is asked
to bring another friend to the meet
ing
Miss Martin Heads Club Ticket.
The nominating committee of the
Business and Professional Wom-
ems club has prepared the follow
ing ticket to be presented at the
meeting Monday evening, when the
newly organized club will elect Of
ficers for its first year:
President-MissJ jeanette Martin
Vice president-Miss Agnes Alb
rahamson.
. Recording secretary-Miss Nora
Ryan.
Corresponding secretary - Miss
Florence Mason.
Treasurer-Miss Ethel Hess.
Directors-Miss Claire Van Gal
der, Miss Lucille Allen, Miss Fan
ME Divers, Miss Julia Barnes, Miss
Nellie Stortz and Mrs. Anna
Kelsey.
The constitution allows for ncmi-
nations made from the floor. The
election will follow the sIppe!'
meeting at the Y. W. c. A. at
O'Clock Monday night, for which
reservations must be made by Mon
day noon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31
Prints by Noted
Japanese Artist
Exhibit for Tea

"A group OF some fifteen or twenty
Japanese prints belonging to- a
collection made by A. d. Ffcke,
have been loaned for the exhibit
tomorrow at the weekly Art League
tea at the league studios, from
to o'clock. The prints are land
scapes done by Hiroshige. probably
the greatest landscape artist Japan
ever produced, and the collection
is very interesting to study, as well
as valuable.
Tomorrow the hostess will be
Mrs. w. Ii. Kimball of Davenport.
She will be assisted by a number
of Davenport women, Mrs. Frank
Throop, Mrs. r. J. Clausen, Mrs.
Charles erik and Mrs. r. Ii. Lamb.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31
!. WI. @. A. Actirities.

The Business Girls council held
It's regular supper meeting last
night. Owing to the illness of Mrs.
I. W. Halves the study of the les
son was postponed and instead
Mrs. c. S. Hood of the Rock Is
land arsenal talked to the girls OK
the Hawaiian island and the beau
tiful town of Honolulu. Mrs. Hood
has but just come from a three
years stay in Honolulu and her
descriptions of the country, its peo-
pie and customs was highly inter
esting.
The April Fool Mixer at which
The Blue Triangle and Mako cluEs
are entertaining their friends at the
1. W. {. A. gymnasium Monday
evening, April 3, bids fair to he
one OF the interesting parties of
the year. A 'peppy" program is
being prepared by the COMMITTEES
IN charge, consisting of the Misses
Lillian kobel, Ruth Larson and
NINA Tanner of the Blue Triangle
and the Misses Nellie McGlone
Elsie Burgess and Helen Yeager of
the Mako club.
me Nawatanka Girl Reserves are
having a roller skating party in
the T. w. c. A. gymnasium for their
corps and friends. Refreshments
VIII be served by the committees
whlch Is headed by Miss Wanda
Batchelor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31
CALENDAR

TODAY.
Barbara Frietchie tent No. 81. Dsugh-
ters OF Veterans. card party at Harms
hotel.
Bethany Home house committee lunch
con meeting at Moline Commercial club.
Amoo caldron coffee at home OF MIS-.
Ben Mitchem. I125 Eighteenth avenue.
Benefit card party and dance at Wood
men hall. Center Station.
Edison school Fathers night.
Jolly Girls Embroidery club enter
tanned by Mrs Ezra Norton. 1928 Sixth
street.
Center Station PIT A. coffee at home
of Mrs. Fred B. Gibson. 1880 Ninth
street.
SATURDAY.
Anderson Naeckel wedding.
Iiiinois-Iowa branch American Associa-
ton of University Women meets with Mrs.
Harry Frey. 1916 Twenty eighth street.
Tri-City Art league tea.
Lily of the Valley troop. Girl Scouts,
has candy sale at Young & McComos.
Zsl Caldron dance at Turner hall. Mo-
line.
Supper meeting of Business and Pro-
fessional women's club at Y. W. c. A.
Past Noble Grand club of Eudors
Rebekah lodge entertained by Mrs.
Tri-City Reciprocity meeting for civic
departments of wouen's clubs at home of
Mrs. Oswald Becker. 115 Mcclellan boule-
ward. Davenport.
sevens with Miss Mary Anthony. Mo-
line.
Optimus Study club meets with Mrs. F.
II. Rockwell. 1Oo6 Nineteenth street.
Music night at Tri-City Music Center,
program given by Rock Island Musical
club.
Monday Study club entertained by Mrs.
H. W Ward. SOC Twenty third street
Music students meet with Mrs Carl
Lambach. Davenport.
St. Cecilia guild meets.
TUESDAY.
villa Alumnae meets with Mrs. p. J.
Moersman. 2134 Thirteenth street, Moline.
Women's legion has meeting.
a. 7. S. club meets with Miss Agnes
Powers, S32 Twenty-ffth street.
Mrs. F. E. Marshall entertains Ready
to-He!p circle Kings Daughters, at a L
o'clock luncheon at Y. W. c. A
Jane Deiano circ'e. Kings Daughters,
has special meeting at Y w. c. A.
Colonel Bracket circle inspection.
Re-Ye-Kind circle, Kings Daughters.
Twenty ninth street.
WEDNESDAY.
Tri-City Women's Press club dinner at
Terrace Gardens. Davenport
Sonata Students club annual ban
Quet at Terrace Gardens Davenport
THURSDAY
Lady EIks have business and social
meeting.
Tri-City sisterhood of Temple Eman-
uel, Davenport, hold bakery sale.
In-His- Name circle Kings Daughters,
meets with Miss Helen Krell, us Seven
teenfh street.
Girl Scout council election at 80 in
pubic library.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31
Scouts Plan FroIic.

Lily troop, Girl Scouts, planned
a frolic to be held Friday, April Il,
in the basement of the Evangelical
Church of Peace, at the meeting
held last night Marie Hastings
presided last night. Four new
members were admitted into the
troop, Elizabeth Rouse, Helen Mail
wood, Helen Allen and Kathryn
Asa.
1t was decided to join in the &C
tivities of scout week and 10 take
an Easter treat to the children at
Bethany home. Games were en-
joyed after the business session
last night. The next meeting will
be held April 6.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31
Reception for Three Presidents.

Mr.. and Mrs A. C. Cheeslay open
ed their home at 1882 Forty-fourth
street last evening for a reception
honoring Mrs. Della Jensen, presi-
dent of Helen Gould auxiliary;
Mrs. Frances Siemon, president of
the Woman's Relief corps and Mrs.
Lillian Bedford, president of the
auxiliary to the Fred c. Schaffner
unit, United Veterans of the Re-
public. There are about 90 guests
who enjoyed the evening with
games and cards, including men,
bers of the Helen Gould auxiliary
and of Slboney Bay camp,
United War Veterans. The three
honored guests were each present
ed with a bouquet of sweet peas
as favor. The hostess served q
delicious luncheon late in the ev-
eninG.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31
Clear $50 From Charity Card Party.

Lady Eiks gave a card party
yesterday afternoon for charity at
me Elks' club rooms, and some
SSo was cleared from the affair
me party was well attended by
members and friends, IS tables be-
ing surrounded during the hours.
len prizes were awarded winners
OF high scores, and refreshments
were served by the COMMITTEES
which included Mrs. Oscar Apple
Mrs. NJ d. Freund, Mrs. III. a
Schocher, Mrs. Ben White. Mrs,
Z. r Shank and Mrs. F. A. Ecker
man.
Inc next regular business and
social meeting will be held Thurs
Jay, April 6 at the club rooms.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31
Discuss Attic Sale Plans.

Trinity guild members discussed
plans for the attic sale which is to
be sponsored April &c at the meet
ing yesterday afternoon in the par
ish house. The sale will be held
in the parish house. Other bust
ness transacted was of a routine
nature The guild will meet again
next Thursday afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31

There were $4,000 friendly socie-
ties in London at the end of last
year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

proved I'm health. She is still con-
fined to bed and has for her nurse
Miss Harvey OF Fourth street.
Mrs. Meggers Of Salem visited
her daughter, Mrs. Kamiska. Tues
day.
A joint meeting Of the boards
Of stewards Of the Summit and
West Salem charges met In the
town hall, Sunday afternoon to
transact some business The
meetings was we'll attended by
both charges.
Those sick din our midst are
Charles Phillips children and Mrs.
is. A. Leach. Mrs. Leach has been
seriously Ill the past week. but
feels some better at this time.
Arthur Moore and his brother.
who have been on hunting trip,
returned bringing their friends a
treat OF venison. as they were for
tunate enough to get two deers.
Frances Hunt was a last Of the
week guest Of her aunt at Dayton.
Mrs. Grittinger and daughter,
Esther, made flying visit at the
A. d. Leach dwelling Thursday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
RODENT DETERMINATION

Washington, Nov. Damage
by smaller predatory rodents on
stockmen's ranges, while not SO
spectacular as that by wolves,
mountain lions and coyotes, is
very considerable. and in some
cases more than equals that of
the predatory animals, according
to DR.. A. X. Fisher. OF the United
States biological survey. There
should be closer cooperation,
particularly In the matter OF ap-
preparations, between the federal
and state governments, so that
the largest amount available from
both sources may be obtained, he
says.
The department of agriculture
declares that II the prairie dog
alone were exterminated over It's
entire range, which Is economic
ally possible, 100000 more cat
tie and 100000 more sheep
could be raised on that area, be-
cause Of the increase in the
amount OF forage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
JAIL KLANSMEN
FOR DISTURBANCE

Long Beach, Cal. Nov. 6.---I'wc
men who were arrested Friday
night when demonstration credit
cd by the police to the Ku Klux
Klan halted an address by Thomas
Lee Woolwine, democratic candidate
for governor, were arraigned here
and their cases set for Wednesday
The men are s. M. Mitchell, said
to be an officer Of the Ku Klux
Klan and James T. ButterEeld,
former chief Of police for Long
Beach. The charge on which they
were arraigned was "conspiring to
break up a public meeting"
A blanket warrant for the arrest
Of a number Of other persons, about
half of them women, who walked
out Of the hall with Mitchell and
Butterfield shortly after Woolwine
read an alleged notice OF khan mem
bers calling on them to attend the
meeting and walk out at given
signal, has been issued, but at noon
today no further arrests had been
made in connection with the alleged
khan demonstration.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
DISABLED VETS
ALLOWED $500
ORFARM NEEDS

Disabled war veterans OF this
vicinity and the Paciflc north-
west taking agricultural training
under the direction of the govern
mept on their own or leased land
proiects will hereafter be entitled
TO a maximum of $500 from the
government for farm equipment
according to information given
out by l.. C. Jesseph OF Seattle
northwest district manager OF the
United States veterans bureau.
It is believed that this provision
will stimulate training along ag-
ricultural lines on the part OF
veterans in line for rehabilitation
under the direction Of the veter-
ans bureau, he stated. Less money
will be needed by the veteran to
establish himself on farm.
There are 23O disabled war vet
Grams in the Pacific northwest
training to become capable farm
ers on their own or leased land at
the present time, Mr.. Joseph said.
These men receive $50 month
or more from the government un-
til they are able to handle their
land projects without outside aid.
A total Of approximately 500
other vocational trainees Of this
district are learning agricultural
work of various kinds.
Veterans organizations every
where are pushing the congress
sional measure known as the
Knutson bill which will, If pass
ed, administer loans on farm mort
gage security to disabled war vet
Grams not to exceed rs per cent Of
the total value of the farm real
estate nor $4,000 to a man.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
Larsen Says He
Was Forced to
Quit Work

"Tanlac measures up TO every
thing claimed for H." declared
James Larsen. we'll known paint
err and interior decorator, Of II.
t02S 2Sth ST., Spokane, Wash.
II had contracted lead poison
ing in the course of my work,
which caused all kinds OF trou-
Bile with my stomach, and no one
who hasn't been through it can
possibly realize how man suf-
fers whose stomach is upset by
lead poisoning. Time and time
again | had 10 guilt work on ae-
count Of the terrible gripping pains
and awful sickness in my stom-
ach, and couldn't begin TO tell
how much this cost me in time
lost from work.
well. sir, Tanlac overcame
this trouble completely and built
me up in every way, / haven't lost
q day from work since I started
taking 1t. and 70 look at me now.
NO one would think / ever had a
sick day"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug !
yista. (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
.ESPEE OFFERS SPECIAL
THANKSGIVING RATES

Reduced passenger fares will be
put into effect by the Southern
Pacific for the Thanksgiving hol-
idays, 1t was announced today
by Chas. s. Fee, passenger traf-
fis manager for the railroad.
The holiday round trip rates
will consist Of one and one half
fire for the round trip between all
points on the Pacific system Of
the Southern Pacific where the
one way fare does not exceed $50.
Tickets will be on sale November
20 and 80 with final return lin
it December 4.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
Macleay News

The Macleay Ladies Aid society
met at the grange hall Wednes-
day with Mrs. Jesse Martin and
Mrs. Harry Martin as joint host
esses. After a bountiful dinner,
games were played. then the devo-
tional and business hour. The da-
dies voted to change their name
to Merry Maids and Matrons Of
Macleay The hall was beautifully
decorated with orange and black
and the table pieces were pump
kins filled with flowers. Those
present were: Mrs. Harry Martin,
Mrs. John Teckenberg, Mrs. It. s..
Mackenzie. Mrs. VIM. Farr, Mrs.
H. w. Locke, Mrs. Jesse Martin,
Mrs. Julia Deyarmond, Mrs. Mar
vey Taylor, Mrs. Florence Can
non, Mrs. j. w. Plank, Mrs.
Frank Robinson, Mrs. Edw. M.
Palmer, Mrs. Dale Hilborn, Mrs.
Nile Hilborn, Mrs. Emma Matt
land, Mrs. w A. Jones. Addition
al guests for dinner were Harry
Martin, John Teckenberg, Jesse
Martin, W. A. Jones, VIM. Farr,
n. w. Locke, T. s. Mackenzie,
Lloyd LeDuc.
Miss Alta Martin is spending
the week end with friends in Dal-
las.
Mrs. Julia Deyarmond is visit
ing with friends at Macleay, on
her way to California where she
will make her future home
The Maeleay grange met at the
hall Friday night with a good
atten dance and several new
members were pnraIlad
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

I lem punts and down the receiver
before he was barely underway
Jones at left tackle also played a
stellar game for the locals with
his tackles, Nlocks, and recovery
of fumbles.S
The lineups were: salem-Retn
hart, lie; Jones. 1t; Hamilton. lg;
Harris, C; Ausman, rg; Moor
man, rt; Ringle, re; Brown, a.;
Post, III; Lllligren, rh; Adolph +.
Corvallis-Danielst le; Sween-
ey, 1t; Taylor, lg; Mosher, C; Ep-
perly, rg; Montgomery, rt; Olson.
re; Denman, q; R. Montgomery
In; Edwards, rh; Avert, I.
Officials: Emil Hauser, Che
mawa, referee; Sam Kasterberg,
Mt. Angel, umpire; Jack Hays,
Salem, head Iinesman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
BUSINESS PROPERTY
HERE CHANGES HANDS

A deal was completed Saturday
afternoon for the sale of the Pat
terson property, fronting on Com
mercial street and north and ad-
Joining the new Bonesteele garage
on south Commercial just south OF
the Oregon Electric tracks and
extending clear through the block
to Liberty street, from Margaret
NJ. Commons to Chalmers H,
Brown. Mrs. Commons was here
Saturday and signed the final pa
pers. The deal was made through
A. c. Bohrnstedt.
The property has frontage of
50 feet and is vacant on Com
mercial street. A modern residence
is located on the Liberty street
end. What will be done with the
property has not been announced
Mr., Brown is the agent for the
Hoffman Motor Sales company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

Salem friends. has returned from
a hunting expedition near Rose,
burg. They were lucky enough tt
get two deers.
Mrs. r. M. Gilbaugh gave a sur
prise birthday party ON Saturday
evening in honor OF her husband
Frank Gilbaugh, and her sister
Mrs. j. NJ Rentfro. At Z O'Clock
an appetizing and sumptuous din
ner was served by the hostess,
The rooms we're seasonable and
prettily decorated with various
colors OF chrysanthemums and
ferns. The guests were kept busy
with contests, the losing side pop
ping corn for the winning side,
and In playing different games.
The guests that enjoyed the oc-
casion were all formerly OF Ne
braska, except one and from the
east too. Those present were:
John Rentfro and family of Sa-
lem, j. M. Rentfro and family, J..
G. Skipper and family. Lulu Col4
son, Lula Russell and r. M. Gill
baugh and family.
Mrs. Mary Miller was dinner
guest with Mrs DR.. Prime of Sa-
lem, Wednesday
J. Jacobs was Portland busi-
ness visitor Thursday.
The Ladies Aid Of the Methodist
church met at the home Of Mrs.
ID. Breckenridge on last Wednes-
day afternoon. The afternoon was
spent sewing patches for quilt.
The attendance was small as some
of the members are still working.
The next meeting will be In a fort
night.
n Noble Andrews OF Fruitland was
a Sunday guest with his brother,
William Andrews
Mrs. Reddlng has purchased an
acre on Kingwood terrace and is
improving it by building a house.
No Halloween pranks were
played Of any account In our midst
we are glad to report.
Miss Janet MacKimmie Of Port
land was a guest at the Greasy
dwelling, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Bowers has purchased a.
fine COW.
Lyle Hadley OF Airiie was the
guest Of William Englehorn re-
Gently.
The children OF West Salem
public school enjoyed several days
vacation last week owing to the
teachers being at institute at Dali
las.
The Sunday school board meet
ing met at the home of Mrs. ]. T
Hunt, Friday evening. to discuss
the local Sunday school affairs.
Dorothy Miller, accompanied by
some friends. motored to Buell.,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. w. IT, Grier made flying
visit to Portland, Wednesday.
Gertrude Needham spent the
weekend at her, home on Edge
water street.
II. A. Bruins is improving his
by having well dug.
Mrs. Watson, OF the Women Re-
lief Corps, made visit on Mrs
Elliott Of Edgewater street, Thurs
lay.
Mrs. Coney was a week end Wis
tor at the home OF her daughter, ]
Mrs. Robertson OF Third street.
Mrs. Matilda White has added
o the appearance Of her house by
loing some paperlng.
Gertrude Watzling of Valsetz
vas guest at the Needman home
evening.
Mrs. Gilbaugh spent Wednesday
With her sister, Mrs. j. M. Rentfro.
Mrs Bontridge and little girl
u Albany visited her mother.
Mrs, Hunt, Sunday.
Mrs. II, G. Grltton, who under
vent an operation at the Salem
hospital, was brought to her home
asst week and her many friends
ire glad to know she Is much im-l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
West Salem

Inc M. ~. cnuTcA ana EpWOfLn
League gave penny social in the
town hall on the evening OF the
81st. The hall was artistically
decorated with autumn leaves and
other things representing the au-
tumn season, with yellow ana
black paper used profusely
throughout the building. Pumpkin
faces, witches. owl and black cats
could be seen glaring at you In
every corner. Nearly everyone
present was disguised and upon
entering caused much fun and
merriment. In one corner of the
room was an old witch. hid In a
wigwam os autumn leaves and
corn foliage, continually stirring
her kettle In order to tell the
young girls and boys future des-
tinies, while in another corner was
concealed an old gypsy with a
spinning wheel for the bachelor
girl, bachelors, widows and wild
overs to spin out their doom. A
beautiful fairy could be seen dish
Ing out doughnuts and cider. The
function was success, both so
cially and financially, for every
one present had merrytime and
the proceeds amounted to S7.92.
One Of the most enjoyable Hal
lowe'en parties OF the season took
place at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas on Front street on Satur-
day evening, given in honor Of
their daughter. Della, and over
twenty OF her friends. The rooms
were very beautifully adorned
with autumn leaves and flowers
and things symbolic Of Halloween
black cats, witches and pump
kin faces were bewitching--eac
room enterwound with yelIvw and
black crepe paper. The amuse-
ments OF the evening consisted OF
different games and music with
the usual menu Of pumpkin pie
and cider. The guests included
were: Sidney Hawthorne, Harold
Elbert, Carl Byers, Wyne Grier,
Edward and Harold Watznng,
Harry and Gladys Greasy, Robert
Miller, Arthur Hathaway, Ted
Woke, Homer Phillips, Anna
Capps, Mary Talent. Helen Sands,
Wanda Wickyer, Bessie Jacobs,
Claudine Gerth, Lucy, Gertrude
and Charlie Needham, Doretha
and Della Douglas.
Mrs. Hatton OF Dallas was the
guest OF Mrs s, A. Leach, Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mrs, &. H. Greasy was hostess
Tuesday evening for her son,
Claude Greasy and about forty OF
his friends, The occasion was a
Halloween party and everyone
came In the masquerade attire,
The house was attractively dec
Grated with autumn foliage and
drapings Of yellow and black crepe
paper and things carrying out the
spirit OF Halloween, The evening
was enjoyed with music, HALO
we'en pranks and playing games,
after which four-course lunch
con was served.
Mrs. Beatrice Crawford New
comb has returned to her fathers
home after an extended visit at
Ohie, Buffalo and other eastern
points
G. Il. Tandy is improving his
new property by finishing the
second floor
C. X, Russell, accompanied by