davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09
WOODRUFF.

V. r. Lindstom and family have
returned to their home in Williams
field, after a few days visit with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kellar of Ke-
vance spent the weekend with the
formers brother, A. w. Kellar.
Mrs. Julia Paden left Tuesday
morning for Moline. where she will
spend few days.
Mrs. T. H. Mcconnell has re-
turned from a visit with Galesburg
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Cain enter
tanned friends at 500 recently. Re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Wood and
daughter Ruth and Mr.. and Mrs. T.
F. O'Brien visited Sunday with
Henry O'Brien and sister, Miss
Mayme
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Howell spent
the weekend with friends in Rock
Island.
Mrs. e. D. Taylor left Tuesday
morning for few days visit with
relatives in Chicago.
E. L. Streed of Galva was a Wood
hull caller Tuesday
Mrs. Mary Undertake returned
Sunday afternoon from a short visit
with friends near Oneida.
Howard Swanson was an Oneida
caller Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore n. John
son entertained 20 friends at their
home east of town Monday eve
ming. Progressive Somerset prov
ed the diversion of the evening,
after which lunch was served by
the hostess.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09
BOY SCOUTS ARE
ON GOOD BEHAVIOR

This is home folks day of the
week-long celebration of the 18th
birthday of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea. The Moline Scouts are filling
the week with many activities. To-
day their parents perhaps will not
understand the reason for the at
tention give them by the sons. But
thereason is that it is home folks
day.
AS a special feature of the days
activities there will be a father and
son banquet for troop at st.
Mary's church. The mothers will
cook and serve a dinner which will
be enjoyed by the dads and sons.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09
DIR. SCHUMAKER OF
= WALCOTT TO FACE
u SUIT FOR DIVORCE

DR.. Henry Schumacher, a physic-
ian with an extensive practice in
Walcott, Iowa, and vicinity, and
owner Of drug store in the town,
has been named defendant in a
suit for divorce filed by Mrs. Emily
Schumacher.
Cruel and inhuman treatment is
the chief ground of complaint al
legged
Mrs. Schumacher accuses the
physician of beating and choking
her, calling her vile names, and
threatening her life. They were
married in Davenport, July 5, 1917.
Mrs. Schumacher is asking the right
to assume her maiden name of
Emily Frauen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09
CLUB
FOR WOMEN TO
Be UNDERTAKEN
Business and Professional Women
Organization In Line With Ma
ticnal Group, Planned.

A Business and Professional
Woman's club IL to be organized in
Rock Island, plans for which have
been under way several weeks. A
dinner meeting OF a group of bus
mess women OF the city is to be
held next Monday evening in the
Y. W. G. A., and the proposed club
will be discussed and the initial
steps toward organization taken.
Miss Claire Van Calder is men,
Der Of the state board, and 1t Is
through her efforts that the local
business women have become in
terested in the plan.
Similar clubs are strong working
bodies in some OF the principal cit
les OF the state. East st. Louis has
q thriving one, as have Springfield.
Rockford, Decatur. Elgin and Au'
rora- A state and national fedora
ton exists with which the local
group win become affiliated- There
are $4,000 members registered with
the national federation, represent
ing business women in executive
positions and various professions
and businesses in the country.
A newly organized club in DAY.
export is gaining in popularity.
The federation is organized along
similar lines as are the Rotary and
Kiwanis club for business and pro-
fessional men. The object is to
promote interest in the various ac-
tivities in which women of today
are now engaging and to promote
fellowship. Luncheon or evening
dinner meetings will probably be
held regularly, and from time to
time prominent business women
speakers will address the club.
Plan First Meeting.
A national worker is to be in the
vicinity between Feb. % and %,
and it is planned to have the Rock
Island club formed before that
time, in order that she may come
and assist in the details.
Cards are to be mailed in a few
days to a group of women in bus
mess who will be charter members
of the club. Assisting Miss Van
Calder in promoting the club here
is a committee composed Of Mrs. F.
Z. Marshall, Miss Agnes Abraham
son, Miss Ruth Weltman and Miss
Elizabeth Bryan
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09
DISTRICT MISSION
PRESIDENT ATTENDS
MEETING OF BOARD

A meeting of the woman's home
and foreign mission board of Au-
gustana synod will be held tomor-
row in the Emmanuel Woman's
home, Chicago, and plans will be
completed for the annual confer
ence which will be held in March
in Galesburg. Mrs. X. T. Anderson,
president OF the Rock Island dis
trict, left today to attend the board
meeting, representing this vicinity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09
, Commodity News.
LUMBER

LUMBER
New York, Feb. 9.-Negotiatious
for the assembling of a mammoth
raft Of cedar logs to be lowed to
Japan next summer, announced
from Aberdeen, Wash, is causing
considerable interest to- lumber
men in this section.
BRICK.
New Philadelphia, Ohio, Feb. 9.
The plant of the National Fire
Brick company resumed work this
week, after an idleness of six
weeks. A four day a week sehed-
ule will be maintained.
COPPER.
Butte, Mont, Feb. 9.-Approxi-
mately 10000 more men will be en-
ployed in Montana by Feb. Is than
were at work in December. Many
mines in this section are preparing
to resume operations. This will
add from $40, 900 to SEQ 600 a dav To
the payrolls. Mine officials estimate
that an additional 10000 will be nut
to work by April l.
CHEMICALS.
St Paul, Feb. 9.-Wholesale
trade in drugs, chemicals and oils
shows a decided improvement al
present over the figures OF a year
slower.
AUTOMOBILES.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 9.-Local
automobile dealers declare that
nigh priced cars are just as much
IN demand proportionateIy in this
section a sthe low priced automo-
biles.
Fort Worth, Texas. Feb 81
Wholesale automobile accessory
houses report that January was the
pest month they had known in a
year with the exception of Novem-
Der, 1921.
STEEL.
London, Feb. 9.-Recent reduc-
ton in prices in certain branches
OF the iron and steel trade have
led to more inquiries and the sit
uatlon has been improved to some
extent by lower price of coke.
youngstown, Ohio, Feb. 9.-The !
Irumbuu company is operating % |
or ~ hot mills at its TrumbuIl |
works and all ten tin plate mills ar |
its Liberty plant
pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 9.-AU of !
the Breckenridge plants of the AL |
legheny and the West PennsyIya-
mia Steel companies, exceut a nIata |
mil, have resumed operations. The
Mckeesport Tin Plate comnanv ic
operating SO of it's A mills and riv-
ing employment to 1900 men.
HIDES.
Buenos Aires, Feb. 9-Tradips in
hides has shown some renewed ac-
tivity here in the last few DAYS
with prices practically unchanged,
OIL.
Oil City, Pa, Feb. 1.-TWO of the
rehnerles here have resumed OPERA
tons after being shut down since
christmas eve. A slight increase
IN demand for their products and a
reduction in stocks resulted in the
assumptions
EGGS.
New York, Feb. 9-Nearly 1901
wv eggs have been received here
from China in the last few DAVIS
lnese eggs are sold chiefly to bak-
ers ana do not compete with fancy
Iresh eggs from nearby sections.
II taxes hVe weeks for them to
make the voyage.
PRUNES.
San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 9.-The
prune market is uncertain but the
shipments of the Prune Growers
association continue and leaders in
the industry believe tho stock is
Tue to be entirely clean I'd up.
MILLINERY.
Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 9.LRe-
tail millinery establishments in the
southwest, most of which are
equipped with new stocks bought
1t new and low price levels, en-
dyed prosperous January and re-
port a bright spring outlook.
VEGETABLES,
New Orleans, La. Feb 9.-Tem-
ratureS have not f.IIen Iouy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09
Continued from First Page.)

this month over January, according
to officials of the concern, while
January showed an equal increase
over December. At Akron, the
Ffrestone Rim plant is operating
at capacity The Trumbell Steel
company is operating at so per ce 1t
of capacity. The National Screw
and Tack company and The d. Goa
nelly Boiler company are taking
back old employees and increasing
production in response to improved
volume of orders.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09
THURsDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS FEBRUARY 9, 1922

Parrin & Co. wholesale groceries.
in business here since 1928 will
close out their Philadelphia house
May l and confine activities to the
western part of the state. Heavy
overhead expenses here are assign
ed as the reason for this move.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Sealed proposals in triplicate
will be received until j a. M, Feb.
10. 1922, and then opened for re-
building approximately 100 squares
of roof on warehouse damaged by
fire Information on application 10
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09
ATTENTION. L. O. O. M.

Members Rock Island lodge No.
100 are requested to attend the
funeral of Brother James Bagley,
from the home, 1916 Fourth ave
nue., Saturday afternoon at 2:3O
o. lock.-(Advertis
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09

enough to check vegetable ship
ment from this district These are
moving in increasing quantities.
Demand is improving but prices
have not advanced.
GROCERIES.
Philadelphia, Feb. 9.-Reeves.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09

FORD MOTOR 0VERHATLPn
Labor charge. SIS. Horst a
Strieter.-( ADVERTISEMENT q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09

Constructing ouartermaster Ra.,
Island Arsenal. IIlinois.-(Advsss
tiselnent.l 'ei'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09

Choice of many styles. which
include the basque and hoop
skirt effects that are so popu-
lar; fashioned of good quality
taffetas, Canton crepes, satins.
(SecoI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09

Cleyerly trimmed in many new
ways with beads, lace and en-
broidery. Shown in navy, brown
and blacks, some trimmed with
high shades
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09

New Philadelphia, Ohio, Feb. 9.
The plant of the National Fire
Brick company resumed work this
week, after an idleness of six
weeks. A four day a week sehed-
ule will be maintained
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-26

seed from one section to another, new
weeds are often introduced. Guard
against seed containing SOW thistle,
French weed, Canada thistle and
quack grass. Clean all seed, dis
carding all shriveed kernels. If you
haven't good tanning mill, haul the
grain to a neighbor who has one, or
arrange to rent or buy one. -
To make head cheese, clean the
hog heads thoroughly, remove eyes,
teeth, inner portion Of ears, and hairs,
and cook until the meat slips from the
bones. Separate the meat and pick
it to pieces. Remove all the pieces Of
bone. Do not chop the meat. Cook
also the pieces of skin from the lard
stock, and the cleaned feet and tails.
They will mix all right with the lean
meat. Season to taste. Spread
this mixture in pan and mix. in
enough liquid to make it set up. The
head cheese may be stuffed into the
cleaned hog stomachs.
To clean hog stomach, open it up
at the lower end and turn wrong side
out, scald it five to ten minutes and
remove the inner lining. Then stuff
the head cheese into the cleaned
stomach, sew up the slit. Make a
few narrow knife perforations in the
wall of the stomach, and then place
this in the liquor and cook it for an
hour or two. This stomach skin con-
tracts and presses out the excess fat
from the meat and makes it very COM
pact and firm.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-26
Things You Should Know

Potatoes with a sweet taste at" this
time of the year when brought from
the root cellar and cooked, have been
tatoes stored at near the freezing
point will develope this taste, which
is Objectionable to some people. IT
the potatoes are brought into warm
room for several days before being
used they will lose. this sweet taste:
For seed purposes, potatoes stored
under such conditions are as good as
any; the development of the sweet
taste is not Objectionable from the
seed standpoint. q
Sweep out impure air from sick
room at. least twice daily by opening
the windows, using screen to protect
the patient from drafts, says Extern
sion Circular 80, "Home Nursing" OF
the North Dakota Agricultural Col.
lege. Ways Of improvising screen.
for this purpose, and other sick room
helps are contained in the circular,
which is free upon request to the col
lege.
Arrange for seed now, if you have
not seed you think it is advisable to-
plant. Procure seed if possible in
your own community, if it is Of good
quality, the variety you want, and
priced reasonably. Plant the variety
that has proven the best in your
neighborhood, and the one for which
there is good market. Be sure the
termination is high and that it con-
tains no noxious seeds. In bringing
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-26
EDITOR DENIES GUILT il,
OF LOOTING LEAGUES


Coopers town-Prowlers entered the
office of the Griggs County Sentinel
Courier, league weekly Of Coopers-
town, and took every book, record and
paper from the safe, except those lock-
ed IN an inner compartment. They
ransacked the editors desk, looted
the cash register of $23, and smeared
INK over the printing machinery and
lnertype.
A checkup showed missing two ad-
,vertising and job work journals, check
book and stubs, stock certificate book,
several fire and life insurance policies,
$50 in War Saving stamps, notes and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-26
Horses Killed BY Spoiled Ensilage

Horses Killed BY Spoiled Ensilage
Spoiled ensilage killed nine draft
horses on the farm Of Ole Brink, near
Horace, Cass County, according to
DR.. j. w. Durham, veterinarian.
Answering call to the Brink farm,
DR.. Durham reported today that he
found five of the animals dead and
that four more died in the afternoon
their deaths wiping out all the work
horses on the farm with the exception
OF three aged animals.
DR.. Durham said they were the first
cases of the kind that. he had been
called to deal with, and after making
an investigation learned that ensilage
which was exposed to the air during
the recent warm spell and which had
become mouldy, was the cause. He
said mouldy ensilage will work as fast
as ptomaine poisoning.
"Spoiled ensilage does not affect
cattle as much as it does horses and
Sheep" said DR.. Durham, "sheep be-
ing more susceptible than horses.
Cattle on the Brink farm had eaten
the same spoiled ensilage, few were
sick, but recovered. Spoiled ensilage
will kill horse or a sheep within six
or eight hours"
DR.. Durham stated that farmers
should be careful and not allow their
ensilage to become exposed during
mild weather and become mouldy.
Carl Danielson left for the Cities
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-26

other papers. A ledger with all &C.
counts, left under a newspaper, was
not taken.
The operation Of several persons is
indicated.
A reward Of $500 has been offered
jointly by the city council and the
Griggs County Farmers Press, Inc,
which owns the Sentinel Courier, for
information leading to the arrest and
conviction of the guilty person or
persons.
In signed statement published in
the Sentinel Courier, Gerald P. Nye,
manager and editor, admitting that
circumstances at one time seemed to
point to him as the guilty party, Of
fered 500 reward for the arrest and
conviction of anyone who has assert
ed or will assert that he was guilty of
the looting.
Stockholders of the paper, in pub
lished statement assert their conf
dence in Mr.. Nye and express their
belief that the looting was done from
the outside, by persons wishing to
throw suspicion on Mr.. Nye and to
embarrass the company.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-26

Carl Danielson left for the Cities
this week to spend week or more on
business
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-26

A very interesting letter has been
received from Irving Wallace, son of
Mrs. H. A. Kluver of Burlington and
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Johnson of Minot, who is attending
college at Los Angeles. He is the
speed" Wallace, famous champion
base runner, mention Of whom was
made in last weeks independents:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09
STATE meet OF
EAGLES HERE
JUNE IS And Il
More Than 100 Delegates
Expected to Attend
Convention
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT
Local Aerie to be Host to Visitors
% Councils Will be Represented at
Gathering.

The state convention of the Order OF
Eagles will be held here June Is and
II. 1t is expected that more than
100 delegates representing twenty
five councils in practically every sec
tion of the state will be in attendance.
The business sessions of the con-
vention will be held in the auditor
ium of the Elks' Home and it is stated
that at this convention considerable
business of Importance will be up for
consideration.
Plans for the entertainment OF the
delegates during their stay in Alex
andria are in the hands of the MEM
bers of Alvan Aeria No. S71, Frater-
nal Order of Eagles, this city, and
that organization last night held a
meeting and discussed the plan OF en-
tertainment for the visiting delegates.
The details are not yet complete, al
though among the things provided
are trolley trips to Mount Vernon and
Arlington. visit to the points OF his
toric interest IN the "ity. Complete
details of the program will be an
nounced later.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09
Fourth Negro Lynched
By Texas Citizens
State Rangers Ordered to kirwan to
Cope With Possible Racial
Disturbance

Fort Worth, Texas, May 9.-Free
stone county, where four negroes
have been lynched since the staying
of Eula Ausley, II ear old white girl,
was quiet last night, although re-
ports had been circulated today that
negroes had made alleged threats to
avenge the deaths. Dispatches from
Fairfield said that residents of the
county apparently were showing lit
tie concern over the threats.
The body of the fourth negro was
found hanging to tree limb today
near Kirvin, where the three
others were burned at the stake last
Saturday The negro, Tom Cornish,
a brother of one of those burned,
was believed by citizens to have
made statements which implicated
him in the Staying of the girl.
After receipt of telegram from
Sheriff Mayo of Preston county
that he had the situation well in
hand, it was announced late today
that State rangers would not be
sent to Fairfield.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09
ADD TERRITORY
TO ALEXANDRIA
Supervisors of Arlington
Will Soon Complete
Leesburg Pike
Fairfax Has Finished its work on
Road-Good Road to Baileys
Cross Roads Assured

The Supervisors Of Arlington
County yesterday gave Capt. q. II
Evans, business manager OF the
Chamber of Commerce, to understand
that very shortly they would go to
work on their portion of the Lees
burg Pike which leads out of Alex
andria on the west Fairfax County
has finished its portion of the work
of improving this road and as soon
as Arlington County finishes its
work the good road system around
will be extended as far as Bailey
Cross Roads, about six miles north
west of this city
Upon leaving Alexandria this road
follows closely the line between Ar
lington and Fairfax Counties and
switches back and forth across the
line, thus, each county is responsible
for the maintenance of part of it..
The completion of this improvement
will mean for Alexandria a little
more territory made accessible to it.,
and many more little mores" in time
will mean a great deal more.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09
LLOYD GEORGE
STILL HOPEFUL
OF CONFERENCE
Denies Clash With French
Says Success Depends
Upon Russian Reply
AUTHORITY DENIED
Litvinoff Challenges Authority of Pro-
posal From Divided Allies; Britain
Promises Moscow Loan

Genoa. May 9.-Optimism was still
professed tonight by Premier Lloyd
George. The little Welshmsn was still
smiling, but most of the delegates no
longer have the heart to smile.
MANY difficulties worse than this
have been passed. and we shall pass
this one" said Mr.. Lloyd George to
the correspondents tonight. after a
frantic dav. in which he conferred
with nearly all the leading figures at
the conference. I'VE have come to
Genoa to overcome such difficulties:
otherwise why have the conference?'
Genoa echoed with all sorts of rum
ors about the breaking up of the en-
eente and the imminent dissolution of
the Economic Conference. The French
and Belgians stand firm in their oppo-
si;ion to the Russians, and insist that
failure of the Russians to accept the
memorandum will make the end OF the
conference.
The Russian delegates. after con-
fering with Premier Lloyd George,
issued statement denouncing the
French and Belgians for their at
tempt 10 Dfedk UP Lile ColiSieH't anu
calling attention to the fact that these
two countries are trying to make it APP
pear that everything hinges on tie
Russian reply, while they themselves
have not indorsed the very document
they are discussing.
Both Mr.. Lloyd George and the
French delegation denied reports in
the British papers that the interview
between the British Prime Minister
and the French Foreign Minister on
Saturday was stormy one and ter
minated with the declaration by Mr..
Lloyd George that this disagreement
meant the end Of the Entente.
The Russians attack on the Bel
gian position created much discussion
among both apparently they will not
reply
Signor Schanzer and other Italian
representatives labored all last eve
ming and today trying to reconcile the
dsagreements. but seemingly with no
success.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09
Winchester Stars
Sixty Page Edition

We are in receipt of the handsome
sixty-page edition of the Winchester
Star, and feel impelled to congratulate
Hon Harry Flood Byrd on the sue
cesSful achievement of a notable en-
terprise. Winchester is in the centre
of the greatest apple production
country east of the Mississippi River.
Virginia is now third in the value
of it's annual apple-crop and we con-
tidently predict that it will some day
be first.
But Winchester has another unique
distinction. 1t possesses what is
known as the Hendley Foundation
Fund, by means of which it is erect
ing a public school at cost of $780,
600, which we consider the handSom-
est public school building in the en-
tire South Besides this there is an
endowment fund for the maintenance
of this school system of S1.200.000; :;
the income from this fund will also be
augmented by the regular school-tax.
Lucky Winchester!
Publisher Byrd has done himself
proud in this mammoth edition of
the Evening Star" 1t is well-printed,
replete with interesting data concern
ing the town and surrounding coun-
try, and will do more good for the
people than anything that has hap
pened for years. While not quite as
lage as the Gazette'S National Pub
licitv Edition, it is fully up to the
mark in every other respect and re-
fleets much credit on the public-spirit-
ed citizens who stood back of it.