davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-01-07
ANNUAL MEETING

The regular Annual Meeting of the
stockholders of The Wilson Home &
Loan Association will be held at the
Office Of the Secretary ON Thursday
night, January 18th, 1922, at seven
thirty.
ERNEST DEANS,
1 = 3td Secretary.
The daily times., 1922-01-07
EI.IZABETH LAMM

ELIZABETH LAMM
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET.
Elizabeth Lamm Missionary Society
will meet with Miss Lula Whitehurst
on Kenan Street Monday Jan. 9Th. at
1880 O'Clock with Mrs. Sydnor Bor-
den. Mrs. Ruth Joyner and Miss
acting as hostesses.
A full attendance is desired as
officers will be elected for the New
Year. b,
The daily times., 1922-01-07
.9oYsTER SUPPER"

There will be an oyster supper
given at the Masonic Hall Tuesday
evening January 10. 1922, at $50.
Please be on hand promptly. All
visiting Masons cordially invited.
o. A. GLOVER, Sec'y.,
Jan 5 Std
The daily times., 1922-01-07
MEETING OF
WONIAN'S AUXILIARY,

The Womans Auxiliary of st.
Timothy's church will meet with Mrs
w. w. Simms Monday afternoon at
$3.50. Officers for the coming year
will be elected.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
The daily times., 1922-01-07
INFANT DEAD.

Horace, four-months-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. o. Owens of Gardners
died last night. Burial
took place this afternoon in the
county
The daily times., 1922-01-07

Wait for the big values to be Of
fered in Fulghum's annual January
Sale next Thursday. 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-07
MRS. ROBERTS,

MRS. ROBERfS'*
CONDITION IMPROVING.
The condition of Mrs. Julia Roberts,
who suffered burns in an accident at
the home Of her son, Mr.. F. J. Roberts
a few days ago, is much improved.
Her recovery soon will be complete
The daily times., 1922-01-07
CLUB
MAY BUILD HOME

zine W. llSOn w WOman CluD IN It's
first meeting for the New Year at the
club house yesterday afternoon heard
Illuminating reports of past work and
talked of progressive plans for, the
future. These plans included aapros-l
nsctiye new club house. The ladies
discussed the building of handsome
home for the club. A called meeting
of the club will be held later to take
up the matter further.
The meeting yesterday was presid-
ed over by the president. Mrs. A. A.
Basye. MSs. Wiley Edwards, recording
secEet Eaed the minutes of the
latk smeetiH Mrs. S. b. Rierson rel
p4sdfhszs of Red Cross seAls1
liiese year brought in reef
ing to $214.25. This sum
$f4s6S left from 1920 gave a
of $22S.9O.
The fifth Red Cross Roll Call,
which was managed by the Woman's
Club, resulted in the securing of 647
Red Cross members in Wilson, SO in
Elm City, 20 in Stantonsburg,, 33 in
Lucama. This. gave total of 745
$755.55.
Mrs. F. S. Love of the music depart
ment stated that during the month
la committee from the department
had judged the chorus work at the
|graded school. Grade sS-A had been
awarded the banner offered by the
department for the best singing. The
department had sponsored the Com
munity Christmas tree and with the
lco-operation of the Rotary Club, Mr.
J.fW. w. Thompson and the city and
1.-THE children of the city schools the
event was a pleasure to everybody.
The school children helped by singing
carols.
| Mrs. ], w. House reported that the
literary and educational department
had held two meetings during the
month, American humorists being
studied at the first meeting which
twas held at the home of Miss Miriam
lOettinger with Miss Oettinger, Mrs.
George Connor, Mrs. Frank Lea and
Miss 'Pulliam as hostesses. Edgar AL
len Poe was studied at the second
meeting held with Mrs. J. w. Moore
with Mrs. Moore and Mrs. 40. Davis
as hostesses. Mrs. House reported
between $3.50 and $500 subscribed to
the Wilson public library for books.
i Mrs. J. F. Bruton reported a meet
ling of the civic department during
the month at which time plans for a
flower show and plant exchange were
discussed. The department heard MIR.
81 G. J. Starr talk on civic needs and
resolved to try to secure a cleaner
town, urging that children and others
refrain from scattering paper on the
lstreets and that men refrain from
scattering papers on the courthol:e
green on Sundays.
Mrs. J. w. w. Thompson reported
275 socks Christmas socks sent to the
soldiers at the army hospitals.
The club discussed the probability
of taking over of the Peace Tea rooms
which would be conducted p1der the
auspices of the club a c6mndfttee Was
appointed to consider the matter.
The daily times., 1922-01-07

Fulghum's Great January clear
ance Sale begins next Thursday.
6 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-07
DELIGHTFUL DANCE.

The dance at the Commonwealth
Club last night was a pleasant af-
fair. The music furnished by Kent's
Serenaders was good.
The daily times., 1922-01-07

Only one sale each year at Full
ghum's and you get big values. It
starts next Thursday. 16 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-07

MIR. FLOWERS MOVED HERE.
Mr.. E. X. Flowers has moved to
Wilson from Nash county. He is max
ink his ho1 onN Gold street.
The daily times., 1922-01-07

We are grinding every day now.
Bring us some corn. Winstead's Mill,
/ 2 2td 1tw
The daily times., 1922-01-07

G. ERICK BELL MD.
Office Davi. Building
Office Hours ell A. M. 2-4 +. M.
House Phone s22-L; ONCE Phone 4O5
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
$40 RAISED BY AMERICAN
LEGION MEMBERS SATURDAY

Tag day was a big day for the
local American Legion members, as
the campaign they waged for n
nanees Saturday, using the tags Tor
the attraction, was a big success,
about one hundred and twenty dol
lars being subscribed.
Adjutant Slagle accredits the
splendid efforts Of the young ladies
who helped sell the tags TO the sue
cess u the day, and expressed a
desire 20 have the Kind feeling OF
gratefulncss the cniirc membership
has for them expressed 70 the peo-
pie.
The Legion has a large program
10 carry out, and u u gratifying
10 note that they have the full CO.
operation ~ the Lubbock people IN
getting funds 10 carry out their
work
IN our estimation the Legion
membership d about the hardest
working bunch u men In town and
a IL well that their demands BE-
considered They are The men Who
we're getting army llfe AZ thirty
dollars and their board per month,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
Delinquency Of Parents and Child

child and TO the shame Of the par
ents.
Parental delinquency is often the
result Of the desire TO be kind 70
the child, 10 allow him as much
latitude as possible In the satisfying
Of his desire for pleasure, with con
sequences that are much more dis
astrous to both parents and child
than would have been the extreme
in the other direction. Indeed, be-
cause Of parental love and OF the
desire 10 have their children enjoy
themselves, too great laxity in the
matter Of obedience Is much more
likely than is too strict discipline.
At the present time this seems TO
apply particularly. The love Of
their children by parents impels
relaxation on the part Of parents in
the matter Of guidance and control
of their children, which are abso-
lutely essential 10 the child's proper
care and training.
Too many parents are depending
on the schools not only TO educate
their offspring, but TO instill into
them those principles of righteous
ness and ethics which can be in
stilled as they should be by parents
only.
Children are admonished to Hon
or thy father and thy mother" and
parents should be admonished to
"Honor thy sons and thy daughters. "
Children can honor by obedience.
Parents can best honor by wise
counsel and right example.
This is the way TO solve the child
problem, and when the child prob
lem is solved the man problem and
the woman problem are also solved.
Too often we hear il said, 'Pll
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
RECOMMENDS CHAM
BERLAIN'S TABLETS

chamberlain Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself off
and on for the past five years. When
my husband goes away from home
he always takes a bottle Of them
along with him. Whenever | have
that heavy feeling after eating, or
feel dull and played out, ] take one
or two Of Chamberlain Tablets and
they fix me up fine" writes Mrs.
Newton Vreeland, Minoa, ~ Y,
Take these tablets when troubled
with constipation or indigestion and
they will do you good.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
AMERICAN PEOPLE WERE
ALWAYS PRO-ALLY

Writing in the May Atlantic
Monthly on this country's part in
the world war. General Ludendorff
asserts that from the very begin
ming the government Of the United
States was never neutral and inti-
mates that from the outset there
was a secret understanding between
Great Britain and America. OF
course this is untrue; the govern
ment at Washington was strictly
neutral until Germany wilfully made
such a policy no longer possible.
But il is true that. with the excep-
ton of the pro-German elements.
the people Of this country were never
neutral in personal sentiment. Amer
leans were pro-Ally because they
recognized imperial Germany not
only as menace 10 Europe but as
designingly unfriendly toward the
United States.
Germany's thinly-veiled hostility
and open arrogance had been dis
played in several instances-in Sa-
moa in 1856, in Manila in 1898 and
in Venezuela in 1901. This feeling
among Americans would have been
still more pronounced II they had
known hiatt Germany, in her deter
mination to ignore the Monroe Doe
trine. went so far as to land armed
marines in Haiti on the very eve Of
he outbreak Of the World War. APP
parently the explosion in Europe
came earlier than was expected, for
the German minister TO Haiti. with
word from Berlin, hUrriedly met the
landed German marines and order
ed them back on the cruiser kalrs-
ruhe. The fact hiatt the Washington
government did not make this in
cidnet public at the time is further
proof Of its purpose OF neutrality as
long as might be. The incident it
self points toward thu conclusion
that but for the outbreak in Europe
the German course in Haiti might
have dragged US into war in defense
of the Monroe Doctrine. Americans
of 1914 had even more reason than
they knew Of 10 distrust Germany
and favor the cause OF the Allies.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

while less capable workers received
ten to twelve dollars per day and
kicked at the high cost of living.
and were subjected to no danger
whatever. II ii is a Legion mem
Der that IS putting over anything il
Is up 10 the people 10 express their
appreciation FOR the work they ac-
complished In the past, but this Is
not the way the Legion members
look at Il. They do not ash for
anything 10 further their individual
cause. They 90 after the work
they wish 20 accomplish for the
community with that determination
10 win that always receives applause
and u7ually sees 20 u that the other
fellow kicks In, which IL a landible
work, and should be appreciated.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

There are few who will admit
that parental delinquency is, rela-
lively speaking, almost rs great ns
child delinquency.
Parental delinquency consists OF
many things-chiefly matters of
omission notwithstanding there Is
much Of positive nature In IL. II
Is sad state Of affairs indeed when
child In his teens is so shamed and
astonishcd at some act or acts of
the mother or father that he rebukes
them. But It is only too often the
case, be it said to the credit of the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
GLAD SHE TOOK THE
DOCTORS ADVICE
II You Are Ailing, You Cannot Afford to
Overlook One Word Of This

Kercns, Texas Seventeen years ago
I had woman's trouble | went 20 our
family physician and he told me to get
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, that
it was as good A. anything he could give
me. got one bottle and read directions
in pamphlet, and decided that | needed
the Lotion Tablets and the Healing Sup
positories, too 4 few bottles OF DR..
Piercc's Prescription and the use Of the
Lotion Tablets and Suppositories cured
me sound and well Of womcns trouble "
Mrs ID. + Faughn, Route /, BoN %.
What Favorite Prescription has done
for Mns. Faughn and thousands of other
nervous, rundown, wonout women it
should do for you Get it today from
your neighborbood druggist, in tablets
Or liquid
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
No Morms 10 a lIealthy chnl

All childrrn troubled With Worms have an IN
healthy color. which Indicates poor blood. and as
rule. there Il more or les stomach disturbance
prove The digestion. and set ns General strength
enlag Tonic % the whole system. Nature vii then
thru~ on diapel the worms and the child vii be
N perfect hralth Pleasant % take oc pr huffie
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
SENATE PUTS OFF REPORT
ON HOUSE ANTi.LYNCH nili

Washington, May "a Unable 10
lYnchng bill. the Senate judiciary
Committee today decided % post.
pone action Tor two weeks, o. give
time Tor consultation With House
leaders
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01
.PASTOR-ELECT
ASSUMES WORK
New Minister at Cleland Church ;
Rev. ]. B. Howard Be. %.
gins Passionate.

Rev. J. B. Howard, new pastor
of Cleland Presbyterian church,
will occupy the pulpit Sunday
morning. Rev. Mr.. Howard was ex-
tended a call to the charge in the
spring, but had not at that time
completed his work at Earlham,
Iowa. He comes with a splendid
record of accomplishments, there
He has held pastorates in Des
Moines, and Joy, Ill. He will en-
deavor to build up the Cleland
congregation, and will also preach
part time for the present in the
Milan church. The schedule in
cludes morning service at the Mil
an church and evening service at
Cleland.
Mrs. Howard and daughter, Miss
Gladys, are efficient church work
ers and will assist in the Sunday
school and other services of the
church. Miss Gladys will enter
Augustana college.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01
PUT COAL BILL
UP TO SENATE
Chances for Early Vote in Passage
of Control Measure Con.
sidered Doubtful.

Washington, Sept. l. Passage
by the house of the administration
coal distribution bill left compile
ton of the legislative program
growing out of the coal and rail
strike emergency up to the senate
today. Resumption of debate on the
Borah substitute for the house bill
passed last week, to create a fact
finding coal commission, was the
order of business in the senate,
with prospects for a vote on the
measure today considered doubtful.
The bill for control of coal dis
tribution and prices was put
through the house yesterday by a
vote of PA to 81, the measure be-
ing opposed by 20 Republicans and
supported by 80 Democrats. 1t went
through as framed except for one
change, an amendment by Repre-
sentative Sanders Republican, of
Indiana, providing that the life Of
7 the law should end Jan. l, 1924, or
few weeks after the first regu-
lar session of the next congress.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01
RAINFALL 3.16
BELOW NORMAL;
AvERAeE HEAT
Precipitation Amounted to Only As
Inches In August; Weather
Was About Normal

Rainfall dropped from normal in
August, according to Andrew HAM
rick, meteorologist at the local
weather bureau, and the month was
the second driest since 1871.
The total precipitation last
month was only .4S inches-S.16 be-
low normal. The heaviest precipi-
tation occurred Aug. "a and rs
when Is inches fall was reported,
The only year when the August pre-
cipitation was lower was in 1901.
when there was only .46 inches
fall.
Although the heat was intense
several days in August the average
temperature was about normal for
preceding years. The average was
75.4 degrees, "a degrees above
normal temperature. The highest
temperature for August occurred
the oath when the mercury climbed
to 81 degrees, the hottest August
"a in so years, and the hottest day
of the year. The lowest tempera-
ture during the month was So de-
grees Aug. 9. The greatest daily
range was q degrees, occurring on
Aug. 10.
To Continue Warm.
New heat wave after period of
cool and comfortable weather be-
gan today. The mercury shortly
after noon read a trifle over SO de-
grees and the heat for the next
I few days is expected to continue
! about the same, Mr.. Hamrick said.
The forecast is generally fair to-
night and Saturday. Not much
change in temperature. N
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01
DODGE HEARD ON
!. HABEAS CORPUS
Moline Man Accused Of Embexxle.
ment by Klinck Fights Extradi-
ton Proceedings.

Whether Oscar H. Dodge, Mo-
line, can be taken to Davenport for
trial on an embezzlement charge
was being determined by Judge w.
T. Church this afternoon.
Dodge is charged with embezzie-
ment Of $500 from W. ]. Klinck,
Davenport, who charges that the
embezzlement occurred when
Dodge was in his employ. Dodge
was taken into custody by Sheriff
John G. Miller today on a warrant
from Governor Len Small honoring
extradition to Iowa. Habeas cor
pus proceedings were begun in
Judge Church's court to prevent
extradition.
Evidence in the case was being
heard this afternoon to determine
whether it is sufficiently strong to
justify remanding Dodge to county
Jail and thence to Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01
CHAMBER WANTS
LAW ENFORCED
AT HERRIN, ILL

Members of the Rock Islam
Chamber Of Commerce board o.
directors at a special meeting this
noon in the Rock Island club pass
ed the following resolutions rela
tive to the Herrin massacre:
Wheseas. The deplorable in
cldent Of riot and murder &C.
curing recently in Williamson
county, resulting in the wan
ton destruction of human life,
and,
Whereas, There has been 4
seeming indifference or reluct-
ance on the part of both coun-
ty and state officials to insti-
tute immediate criminal pro-
ceedings or investigation, and,
Whereas, 1t appears that Of
fetal cOgnizance and action
has been apparent only from
that moment when funds for
the prosecution of a thorough
and impartial investigation
have been assured by action Of
the Illinois State Chamber of
Commerce,
Be 1t Resolved, That we, the
board OF directors Of the Rock
Island Chamber of Commerce.
severely condemn this seeming
indifference on the part of both
county and state officials in
permitting to pass unnoticed
such fragrant violation of the
law OF our state, until forced
to take action by the vehement
protest Of all law abiding citi-
zens, and,
Be 1t Further Resolved, That
since official action is being
taken, we pledge our support
in its entirety to the attorney
general in the investigation in
stituted through his Office,
and demand that every possible
effort be made to insure proper
punishment for all those re-
sponsible for the atrocity at
Herrin, Illinois, and,
Be 1t Further Resolved, That
copies OF this resolution be for
warded to the governor, the at
torney general, and also the
press, and that it be made a
matter Of record on the minutes
OF the proceedings of the
BOARD OF directors Of the Rock
Island Chamber Of Commerca.
w. F. BRADLEY.
]. B. ECKHART.
9. W. ROTH,
Committee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01
bApTISTS WILL
HOLD '23 MEET I
IN ROCK ISLAND
Convention at Orion Closed Lat
Night-Aollne Wins Attend.
ance Banner. !,
Especial to The Arp,sN

uS,I
Orion. Sept. Rock Island va
chosen for the 1928 Baptist Assem-.
bly, at the final session of the 7qth
convention held last night IN
Orion. Rev. Fred s. Shields. Orion
will preach the memorial address.
New officers elected for the wear
are: Moderator, Rev. R W. Rah.,
cock, Moline; clerk. Mrs Ann.
Larson, Moline; president W. r. MI
S., Miss Alwilda Young, Rock t.
land; president B. Y. P. U. anal
Sunday school, Keith Robinson
Geneseo.
The banner for the largest mum.
Der attending was won by Moline
with 81 delegates present. Rock Is
land hs.d 35 at the meeting which
attracted 200 from the district
Feature OF the last sessions n,
the conference was a banquet AZ
the Methodist church, given by the
ladies' aid society. Mrs. Minola
READER. Aledo. presided as chair.
man of the radio program follow.
ing the dinner. At the eighth SEES.
sion. w. E. War;, president of the
Rock Island association. spoke on
Sunday Schools" DR.. l.. c. Trent
Kewanee, also gave a splendid ad.
dress on young Peoples Work !.
The doctrinal sermon was given Nv
DR.. D. P. Brand. DR.. c. c. Chaney
delivered an address. At the flna,
session General Superintendent DR.
A. E. Peterson gave an address on
1.-THE Board of Promotion and State
Work" Rev. e A. Gilmore, super.
intendent of the northern district
also gave an interesting talk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01
TRIESFAKE TO
/ Get INSURANCE
Nude Chicagoan, Bound and Gag.
ged, Betrayed by Suit Given
IL COmrade.

Chicago, Sept. with only an
automobile chain to conceal his
rakedness, William Delson scooted
ont Of a clump Of bushes early to-
dny into patrol wagon which po-
licemen accommodatingly backed
up to the bushes as a curious crowd
gathered. Under the protecting COW
ering OF blanket at the police
station he told OF being robbed of
clothes and money. gagged and
manacled with the chain.
"Those. gentlemen, are the bare
facts" he said. but at that moment
two other policemen walked into
the station accompanied by John E.
kozelka, who had a bundle of cloth
ing under his arm. The suit bore
the name Of Delson.
Well" said Kozelka, my friend
Delson told me some time ago he
would give me a suit. Today he
said he would give me the one he
had on II I'd bind him and gag him
SO he could collect insurance"
William and John were assigned
to separate cells.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01
ANNA PETERSON
assent TO JAIL
TO AWAIT TRIAL
woman SAYS WInhn Weayer Gave
Her Auto and Ring He Accuses
Her Of Stealing From Hin.
Especial Moline Service,


Anna Peterson, accused by Will
liam Weaver Of relieving him Of
property valued at $500. was ar
raigned in police court this morn
ing and granted continuance to
Sept s. Her bail was fixed at
SIS, 900, in default of which she was
committed to Jail. She was brought
here from Peoria last night by
Chief DeJaeger and Weaver. after
being arrested at roadhouse be-
tween Pekin and Peoria
Weaver accuses the woman, with
whom he is alleged to have been
on intimate terms, with taking a
Cadillac sport model automobile. a
diamond ring, a revolver and 81 ,100
in cash.
The woman denies taking the
money, declaring that Weaver did
not have that much to take, and
declares that the revolver she hid
before leaving. She maintains that
the car and rings were gifts to
her from Weaver and that she had
perfect right to do what she
pleased with them. She says moth
ing regarding her motive for leav-
ing Weaver so unceremoniously
Monday.
Have Stormy Conference.
There seems to be small hope
that the pair will affect a reconcil-
iation. They had a conference this
morning which is alleged to have
been stormy, neither party to the
dispute being in a pleasant frame
of mind. Each maintains practi-
cally the opposite of the allega'
lions of the other