davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26

Waangton, Nay 1a@The a,A>
adopted. ~ to Q, Senator Bornkas
resolution requesting tAe progidant
to call conferences of Great HrI
tain, Japan and the United 0tete.
on the subject Of world didarms-
meuk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

All games postponed, rain.
American League.
AWashington, 10; Chicago, &
Philadelphia, s: Detroit, 3.
CLEVELAND. 3; Boston. 2.
st. Louis, 2: New York, L
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26

Home run-Rigsby. Left On
bases-Evansville, 8; Rockford, s
Runs earned-Rockford, 4. Sto'sa
bases-Hurt, LeBeau. Sacrifice hts
Hurt, LeBeau.
Tots, 8; Buns, s
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, May r.
Two errors and SIX hits, one Of th0
double and one a triple, gave
Terre Haute seven runs in the Sec
ond inning yesterday. Farley ct
out OF two tight innings safely, ~
cause Of fine fielding and the visit
ors went comfortably all the way 70
the end.
The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26

Totals SO 5 s q II !!
xBatted for Michaels in ninth in
ming.
zBatted for Sewell in the mini
inning.
Ierre Haute ....... .070 900 100|
Cedar Rapids 900 302 0oo-'
Three base hits-Danaher. Twc
base hits-Dunning. Carey. Mich.
aeis. Crouch. Sacrifice hits
Campbell. Stolen bases-Croues'
Campbell CO, Jenkins. Left o.
bases-Cedar Rapids, 10; Terri
Haute. 6. Bases on balls-Off Sew
ell. l; of Farley. s. H.ts-Of Fal.
ley, Z lin 8 innings); of Root.
TN l inning). Hit BY pitcher-N
Farley (Ftckerle). Struck oqf.
BY Sewell, 8; by Farley. s. via
pitch-Sewell. Winning pitcher
Farley. Losing pitcher-SewelL
umpire-Buckley. Time Of game
Al
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26
ROx, Z: EvaS, O.

AS HV@sS V
Rockford, ILL.,, May 26.-The Ro1
settled the game in the first round
when Rigsby pOled a home run be-
hind three passes. Then LeBeau
singled, went to third on two walks
and made a clean steal of home.
Elliott was fnvincible, not a clean
hit being made off him until the
ninth inning, when Seibert singled.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
SUPREME COURT AND TOMBSTONE

An exchange in article the Supreme Court OF
the United States says in part and very pertinently
that. as follows
just about the biggest. most exclusive job in the
United States is that of Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court. The judicial body which the Chief Justice
presdes junk the plans and work of presidents.
atOrs and members of the house of representatives 4
president desire the enactment of law
particular subject. He expresses this desire the
gress in 1t look good both branches
and after the necessary weeks of ortn. debating and
quorming. the bill is passed and the president affiXes
his signature. making it law
Then chap from such place IS Nellve Ark.
Tombstone. Ariz. GeneSeo. \. Y. will null the propo
stion and the idea in his head that the law
harmful to him 5 individual. and the general vel
fare of the American people He gets his lawyer look
into the matter That gentlemen reads and reread> the
law many times He takes down from his bookcase an
ancient and muchly thlmbed volume entitled: The Con
stituton of the United States. Many hours conSll-
ed in porting this ancient of the republic
Finally he puts his spectaceS back III the old leather case
his feet from their comfortable position the
desk. gazes cenyward for time and remarks aloud to-
HIMSELF You say what you please about it, but that
law don't square with the Constitution by long shot
president and congress the contrary Notwithstanding
And I'd be willing bet my last dime that the Supreme
Court Of the United States agrees with me-
And frequently the Supreme Court does
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
THE SAM BROWNE BELT

Interest in the Officers training camp ought to pick
up General Pershing has ordered the beautiful and
sam Browne belt restored. Commissioned officers
of the United States army may it when appearing in
service with the olive drab shirt when field
duty
to have forgotten the Sam Browne belt let il be
planned that is article of adornent III the form of
leather belt which is fastened to the waist belt in front
and bacq passing shoulder.
1t is with the British uniform and is supposed
to be Of the points contributing the attrac
tvenesS OF that military costume. along with the turn
down collar and extra fllnesS OF blouse American;
missioncd Officers it IN France and wearing it
quite generally in the United States until General Peyton
Atlantic.
The Sam Browne belt much admired by officers
and their friends. 1t bitter blow when its
forbidden. Inasmuch it is object Of genuine utility
well smartness its return the complete uniform
is welcome.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
INDEPENDENT WOMEN

1t Is stated IN the public press that of the best
known actresses Of the has suddenly learned that
she is able to make her dresses frocS and even
costumes. 1t all about by a discovery that the ma
cl1alS used IL certain froc. of straight lines cost but
trife while she paid her res>nakcr handsome sum for
the finished product The young bought some
goods. pattern and chart and found that she could
have thleefrock> for the price Of one.
Women have that advantage men. When a man
realizes that the price of his clothes is high. he dI
realize 1t few years ago. he powerleSs-is ONLY
remedy to make suit longer. Women could
purchase the material and make her own. Many OF our
mothers and all grandmotiels fashioned their own
dresses well those for the entire family The women
of the present generation have done much in that
line but the making of wocnS clothes by the mother of
the household is not lost art by any and the
growing independence Of the fair apt be express
Cd by increase III dresses of their make The wo-
men will find way TO beat profteer every time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
CLEAN THE SCREEN

If INSCRIPTIONS exhibitors will show such picture,
as Clara Smith Hamon is making III Los Angeles if dis
tl1butors will market such pictures Clara Smith Ham
mon making then will the picture business slump
Their than it has now.
If the reformers who generally overdo their reform
ing. are TO have such things Clara Smith HamOn is
now producing and getting ready to market them Just
sure will the refOerS last bring about something that
Will hurt the picture business and especially the better
producers and exhibitors On the subject the Los Angeles
Times SAYS:
Women of the middle west are taking up cud-
gels on behalf of the real Mrs. Jacob Hamon who
Is to be depicted of the characters in Clara
Smith lannon's forthcoming film romance. Mrs.
Hamon has led ablamecss lift. but it had been an
bounced that It was the purpose of Clara to present
her on the screen III such IA way leave with her
the responsibility for wIeckng the domestic happ
ness OF the Hanon family. Club women in Chicago
have voiced their protest and will lead national
movement against the production of the film Clara
seems 10 be very efficient worker behalf Of the
International Reform Bureau. She is doing more than
her share III bringing about close and complete cen
sorShlp OF pictures. Her determination TO capitalize
her notOrety the is convincing lot of fair
and open-mlnded people that moral supervision
OF the film industry may be Necessary. after ALL If
Tara and her story needed in the films there
might be but she herself has had no train
me or experience actress and her story is simply
one of thousand Sordid tales Of illicit love Nothing
that she and her associates do will make the pre-
sentatlon worth while interesting
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
NEW EDUCATION CENTER

It used 10 be much the fashion send Young man and
young women TO Germany finish their education
We were taught that Berlin universities were far sIpa-
ror-therc was @amor of distance and the lure Of a
foreign land 1t fashion Shrewdly foStered and
aided by German publicity for the American students
brought large sums Of money and spent it freely Now
has change. The youth oft he world are being
sent TO America for their Finishing
Every large university III this country reports Il
larger III the number of foreign students, but Columbia
university probably shows the largest influx There are
twenty-SiX nations speaking many different languages
or the rolls FOR the year jus ctoSng and the outlook
an even wider range of language and nationality next
year Is good America is becoming the educational cen
ter of the world.
This i not surprising When the character Of col
leges Is consldcred-decd it is surprising that Americans
Eave ever felt 1t necessary send children abroad.
American standards high any in the world her
Instructors OF the best and she welcomes hc worth o.
tn world 10 her halls Of learning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
GRADING OF PRODUCE

Farmers and truck growers have taken a long step
forward when they have adopted standard grading for
their produce at shipment 1t that the cooperative
association 10 which the shippers belong stands square
behind the goods and that the produce III the crate. bas
ket hamper is exactly the grade called for by tn"
ticket 1t will better prices for the honest farmer
and wedding QUIT the dishonest packer who strives get
IN under of the honest neighbor.
The complaint of the middlemen has always been that
much of the loss farm produce from dishonesty
in pacing-at farmers will fill part of the conaineT
with poor stuff then top it with first class produce
and expect the highest prices for ALL 1t msh be admitted
that there has been all much of this in the past and
at the present time. However with the growth of
the cooperative marketing idea the who may have
desire TO put that kind of trick will be deferred by
the other members. Honest produce honestly graded
means better results for grower and consumer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
A WAR BUILT INDUSTRY

When the started and imports from Germany
were cut off, we found ourselves in serious condition
to dyes. 1t is true that dyes made in this
try but they far from the equal the German pro-
duct and the cost almost prOhbitive. Necessity
PEELED experimentation and before long found that
world.
This industry has grown TO the point where not
only produce own dyes but actually exporting.
The business for last year amounted to about $00O0O0
worth of dyes foreign countries while the domes<
tic consumption about 0O,0O0,0O0 pounds vailed at
$95000000 In six years this has grown TO be very
healthy infant with ninetytwo firms engaged in the
ufacture.
When we consider the fact that we have all the
materials in amount and that have heretofore
ported these in the it the creation of
Industry paying out vast amount in and employ
ing large number of people is also claimed that
ing the improvements in methods perfected by Amer
cans we are able manufacture cheaplv abroad
even though paying higher rate of The war did
not create the industry but did teach that could
do what had been permitting others to do for u.s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
WILLIAMSON VALLEY FANS
COMPANY TO SELL STOCK

PHOENIX, July 22.-The develop
ment of Williamson Valley. Yavapai
with the establishment of a packing
house. creamery and livestock bust
ness as important adjuncts is being
planned OF az extensive scale. This
is made known in the application OF
the Williamson Valley Farms company
10 sell stock. which has jus. been ap-
proved by the Arizona corporation
commission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
PERMIT ISSUED TO
SUNSET PETROLEUM CO

PHOENIX, July 22-The Sunset
Petroleum company, which owns the
oil and gas rights on APPROXIMATELY
1920 acres in Navajo county. has
been issued a permit by the Arizona
corporation commission to sell stock,
under the terms Of the permit the
company is authorized to issue and
sell 1852 shares of stock at 81 per
share. with commission allowance
not 20 exceed 20 per cent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
STARTS EXTENSION SCHOOL

The office OF the county demoustrI-
ton agent has been re-established in
Douglas by W. NJ. Cook. director OF ex-
tension work in Arizona, and Miss
Grace Ryan has returned from SAT-
ford. For time Miss Ryan was tenn
porarily in charge OF work in that sec
ton of the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
FREIGHT WRECK At
FORT THOMAS

GLOBE. July 22.-Wrecking OF a
freight train on the Arizona Eastern
yesterday evening near Fort Thomas.
held up the north bound passenger.
which did not arrive here until 9:35.
one hour and twenty-five minutes late.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24

There is school Of writers that has suddenly sprung
lid TO show the great gains that have from
There is no great without little gain but s
DESTROYER not builder. 1t takes life property homes
and morals The gains so small compared with the
losses as to be negligible.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24

Farmers said to be fighting mad because of the
middleman and the large share they taking but
nue to work for big crop That is the report brought
from the middle west by of the best known financial
writers Of Chicago, after long trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24

They do things differently in Italy, but when or
canzaton of former soldiers told the trades people of
Rome that prices must come down they would take
action there was an average drop of 40 per cent
night We do not favor the mob spirit but there are times
where little wholesome is good for people.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24

General Dawes ia musical composer of considerable
ability it is said Now if he will make the blreacrats
face the music and sing the song: he dictates, all will be
well.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24

Gompers' victory before the American Federation Of
Labor ought that gentlemen that the real
timent of the labor union is toward conservatism.
The radical is not making much Roadway with the Amer
can working man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01

We cannot present full details specific descriptions of the thousands
articles the January Sales less than the original prices 1920 epcg
departments while this being wnten hundreds
PRICE CARDS being mad displayed throughout the Store on
Monday morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
Golden Special forM0ndau


fm FurS will the
d6@g CORSETS Underwear attractive values than for many seasons
The and
H9l90 FumimeCh
furnishings Silks and Candy
ampsn EVERY DEPARTMENT
J things all things
in G unwstd paI@
phona aues sfn ncah. '"' '''''"e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01

The only details printed here will Specials for Mondav
which shall present TWO each day for Be
that there will be GOLDEN NUGGETS OF ECONOMY all
Of the Store, although lesser quantities than
the Golden Specials
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
tn a General Revision of Prices

Agd has
ed de dh d dp pdhmmoa
% A ~
%d dispose btm
dn level
tp ad |amSA SANTSCFD DNLA
unique Fixed Annual Muslin
Linens
Chldren Clothing
Purchases in
to the Reprcng of the Entire Stocks of Departments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
Starting Recall
Petitions Today

the calling and holding Of special
recall election. at which the ballots
used shall give the name h. I.
,'rago and the title. CITY Manager
followed BY the words, with nppro-
pirate voting square to the Ielt.
For Recall" and Against Recall.
And these petitioners state from
common report. supported by tho
findings OF the Ohio county Grand
Jury on September %. 1921. as the
grounds for which the removal or
the said II. c. Crago as City Man
ager Is sought, that tho said II. G.,
Crago knowingly participated IN
illegal and fraudulent acts AT ana
In connection with the city cleo
tlon which was held in said city on
the o6th day of May. 1921, and that
he knowingly and Intentionally
benefited 10y tho results OF SUCH
fraudulent acts OF himself or others
and by tho use OF and counting or
Illegal and fraudulent ballots In
said election.
Councilmanio Petition
The petition for the counci!manlc re
,all. follows:
To the City Council
for the CITY nf Wheeling.
Wheeling. W. Va.
The undersigned petitioners. duly
qualified electors ~ Wheeling, en-
titled to vo,. for SUCCESSORS If the
members OF the city council OF SAID
city, now in office, residing at tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17

places set opposite our respective
name. hereto. do hereby demand an
election Of SUCCESSORS OF William T.
Otto. councilman. First ward; Che6-
terG Thompson. CounCilinan.Seco
ward; T.. s. Rirpus. councilman.
Third vsrd, Albert l.. kress. coun-
Gilman. Fourth ward; Camden y
T'ancy, councilman. Firth ~aro'
George NJ. Vance. councilman. sixth
ward: n. 4. Morgan. councilman
Seventh ward Harry S. Cunningham.
councilman, Eighth ward; Jacob HI
ton, councilman. Ninth ward
lame. II. Beans. councilman. Tenth
ward. and Thos. r. Thoner, council
man at large
And the petitioners state from
common report. supported ny inc
findings OF the Ohio county grand
Jury, on September %. 1921. as
grounds for which the removal or
said councilmen Is sought. that at
the recent city election. held In
said city on May 2. 1921. illegal
and fraudulent ballots were used
and were counted fnT each OF saio
councilmen in the election. In num-
her sufficient TO make material
difference in the result OF said
,lection as to each and every coun-
Gilman and TO prevent and rcrFert
said result from being the true
e1pressIon OF the will OF the
voters.
Commenting on tho recall Attornc
Samuel Moves. who has prepared ~
Nations and has been otherwise actlN
in the movement to unseat certain of
calls. declared that the public Is read
n act. II don't anticipate III" lcas
di,,icultv IN securing tho needed nun
her or names from the various ward
and T think the Interview published ga
urdav from Mrs. 4. w. Fault. has don
much to clear NJ the situation. She 81
nis ined that while the committee feel
and knows that several members
council we're neither benefited nor ha
ANYTHING TO do with the crookedncss
tho May election, II IS necessary TO r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
TEN CAPTAINS WITH lo4 LHUTEN-
ANTS SEEK NAMHs TO BRING
ABOUT ELECTION.
Petitions Cite Alleged Praud az tns
Regular Election as Proper
Basis for Action

One hundred and four Neutenan's
working under tho direction OF ten cap
laIns. will start out this morning, aionG
with members Of the League or women
Voters End tho Good Government League
with petitions asking for the recall oil
all members OF city council and the c'y
manager. An effort will be made to
have the required 20 per cent OF the
voters a. tie last city election sign the
recall papers In two days.
Psparats Petitions.
Two separate petitions are being cir
cuIated. one for the recall OF the mem
bers OF council and the other FOR the TO-
call Of tho city manager.
rho petition for the recall OF the city
manager follows:
To the City Council.
for the city Of Wheeling.
Wheeling. W. Va.
The undersigned petitioners. duly
qualified electors Of tho CITY or
Wheeling. entitled |" vote for or
AGAINST the recall OF C.ty Manager
81 said city. and residing Al the
PAGES Sc; opposite our Respective
names hereto. do hereby demand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
New inexpensive Frocks
To Grace cAfernoon affairs

Crepe and satin frockS
that rely on embroidery,
plratcd inserts, and cire and
MORE ribbon for trimmingto
hcIghtcn the beauty of their
navy. Sorrento, and black
and forest brown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
x1xy cru. ,xAnAa.1 ms

A. G. Ogle, Jr.. son OF Mr.. and MT:
A. Google. Of No. 102 Fourteenth 49,
who for the last ten years has nsio
sponsible and managerial positions J"
tho west, and who was recently ap-
pointed manager Of tho E1ks' club. has
arrived to take up his duties.
During his absence Mr.. Ogle waS man
aver OF the Lakewood Country club OF
Denver, Col. and Of tho Denver Athletic
club and recently resigned as assistant
manager NJ the Spokane hotel ut spo.
kane, Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17

call them all. Any member Of he pre-
.nt council who desires to run esHIn
has that privilege and In fact his neme
will 20 before the voters unless ne ask
cd that IL be omitted"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
HANDSOME COATS

HANDSOME COATS
M rich dcenpe fabrics with large luxurious fur collars ana
uf Of fine silky Touches Of embroidery adroty Paeeo
are features of distinction. .,-oo
Special $500 and $500
NEW GOWNS FOR WOMEN
There are models OF superior Canton Crepe beaufu! EN-
L;dr Ohes absolutely unadorncd the better to display
their sweeping lines and clever sleeves Others OF Crepe ss
or Creme dc Chine Also shmmerng street models OF nne t"
Tricotine beautifully beaded embroidered or oralo s@
Values to $780, m y,H3hA
Sale Price $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
OUTING FLANNEL,
1215c
COTTON BLANKETS,
So. 40 PAIR
BLEACHED SHEETS,
S1S9

70xS0 inches, in grey, white,
and tan, with colorcd borders
and shell stitched ends. Mon
day, $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
1T $3.50

Satin frockS in forest
brown, Mohawk, Sorrento.
and black. Panel and motif
embroideries in metal and
silk and designs in beads
elaborate the beauty Of the
fabrics and the silhoucttcS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
Luxurious New Coats
Shoe Rich Fabrics as Well as
Style DiOersity Unusual
at Such Prices as
$3.50 and $3.50

They will make quite few fri"ndScspeclally those Wh"
are looking for value vet can forego style and quality IN
these coats the modes show real originality and quite as much
variety as in those much higher priced
And the abrcs-cxc uiSitn Bolivia Poyanna and Norman
die come in navv brown and black well such newer
shades as Sorrento and deer Cooru Innings of plain and
fancy silk and Canton crepe add to their worth.
While fur trimming Of beaver. taupc wof squirrel and
mole add even more interesting variety to shouces that are
notably versatile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17

Sale Price s $500
Saie Price S115.OO
Sale Price $4,000
Sale Price S175.OO
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-18
"WANTED-A Man to Lead"

There isn't lad but wants to grow
Manly and true at heart,
And every lad would like to know
The secret We impart.
He doesn't desire to slack or shirk-
Oh! haven't you heard him plead ?
He'll follow man at play or work,
If only man will lead.
Where are the men to lead today,
Sparing an hour or two,
Teaching the lad the game to play
Just as man should do?
Village and slums are calling-come,
Here are the boys, indeed,
Who can tell what they might become
If only the men will lead?
Motor and golf and winter sport
Fill up the time a lot.
But wouldn't you like to feel you'd
taught
Even boy knot?
Country and home depend on you,
Character most we need;
How can lad know what to do
If there isn't man to lead.
Where are the men to lend hand?
Echo it far and wide,
Men who will rise in every land,
Bridging the "Great Divide"
Nation and flag and tongue unite
Joining each class and creed,
Here are the boys who would do right
But where are the MEN to lead?