davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
June Il. 1871.
ORDER NO. IS.

June y. 1911
ORDER NO. IS
Par. I. Orders No. IS. this head
quarters. dated June n. 1871, is
amended to read as follows:
"on request OF the Mayor and city
Council of the City of Pueblo. re-
strictiors with reference to the admis-
sion or departure of persons TO or
from the Military District of Pueblo
by highway or railroad. and the ship
ment OF express or freight TO or from
the Military District OF Pueblo. arc
removed. effective this date. Common
carriers may govern themselves ac-
cordinEly.
No person viii Be Permitted cn the
streets from s:5n p. m. until s ~ a m.
withou: a pass signed by Captain Or
Vile L Dennis. Colorado Rangers"
BY order OF Lit Col. Newton.
E c. Austin. Captain. Infantry.
c. y. G.. Chief OF Staff.
Official:
r schoder. Ist IA. Inf. c. n. @.
Adju,ant-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22

Australia ranks sixth among world
nations as n wheat exporter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22

The cooks a, vasAr College are
men; the professors are women.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22

Travelling Passenger Aser
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27

policeman passed. He got Whit that
suggested "stump rum" and found a
100-pound lard can outfit in hedge.
Ht's an III wind" said the policeman.
INTOXICATING MUSIC
Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 26.-The phono-
graph ground out "HoW Dry ! Am" IL
didn't sound right to a passing police
man. He found four gallons of booze
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
HOME Built In 1926

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-ALr. and Mrs.
Roscoe H. Goodell, newly married, have
moved into Miamus Manor, at River
side, Conn.,, house built in 1896.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
HOT HOOCH
LUNCHES!

ILL WIND - AND STRONGI
Moultrie, Ga, Feb. 2S.-The smoke
from a dozen stump fires blew across
the road at Lewis Johnson's farm near
here. But the wind shifted as county
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
MUCH IN LITTLE
Stanley
BY Altman

A baby viii make love stronger,
days shorter, night longer. bank roll
smaller, home happier. clothes shah
bier the past forgotten and the future
worth living for.-Office Topics.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
ADVANCE NOTICE

The lady best known as Daisy Ash
ford has now a daughter. Look out
for a new infant prodigy book in
next years publishers announcements.
Passing Show dondon).
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27

gers into jugs and taste the contents;
that's trespassina, holds United States
Commissioner Hays. The commission
err has not yet barred noses.
AMONG BEST CELLARS
New York, Feb. 26.-There were no
more thrills in the uncovcrine of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
|cAMP GRANT TO
|LOSE REGIMENTS
I've IafaafTy Organizations on
Overland March Create
SFrielGly Interest,"

Rockford. Ill, Sept. 20.-Moye-
nent Of the 53rd and saith infantry
from Camp Grant has been temper
afily delayed due to the failure of
appropriations for transportation
and subsistence to arrive. but they
expect TO get off this week The
sfd field artillery has been prepar-
ing 10 leave tomorrow for Camp
Knox.
The gigantic camp which once
saeliered 10000 men is being de-
leted numerically and also in re-
spect to its buildings, several hu7-
ored Of the latter having been sold.
mere are probably not more than
SssO men al the camp at present,
The 53rd, accompanied by the
I'm infantry brigade, will march
. Dubuque and there entrain for
OFT D. A Russell.
Three battalions of the saith are
2 60 10 Fort Wayne and Fort
grady, Mich. Companies E, G and
|, With their headquarters COM
any, with remain at Camp Grant
.Gefnitely. Company + is now at
.Nt Sheridan and will be joined
sni H.
The Srd field artillery will have
q aerial escort of four planes.
N0ionel Willard Newbill. command
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
lRREST CAHALL
and miner FOR
MOLINE HOLDUP
v.et Island Men Are Held as Ban.
dts Who Robbed Two on
River Drive.

pav cahau, age %, 1903 Fifth
..snue. and Arthur Miner, Is, q
-; driver, 420 Sixth street, we're
crested by Detectives Dennis Ben
,stt and Herman Sehnert yester-
..v afternoon on warrants from
voliue police. They were turned
..sr 10 the latter to answer
,ssrges of highway robbery grow
a. out of the hoidup OF A W. Eng
la and B. NJ. Ingersoll on River
AWE Moline, carry Sunday morn
Ting. 49,,
me- under $500 bonds, which were
ssned by c. J. Smith of Rock Is
ind and Mrs. Mary Cahall, mother
4 the accused. Miner was unable
a furnish bond and was remanded
4 jail pending another hearing Get
pr Thursday.
'cahaIl and Miner were identified
N TIE victims of the holdup. Miner
ras pointed out as the man who
uok SIG from English and 50 cents
! ron Ingerson at the point OF a
nm. Cahali. they assert, was the
river Of the bandit car. Ingersoli
selared that Miner had threatened
. "get him" if he told the police.
the police obtained trace OF the
zen by their auto license, the
mmber having been furnished by
ne Of the victims. The authorities
asgraphed to Springfield for the
-ne Of the person to whom the
uuber had been issued.
stopped Victims in Auto.
English and Ingersoll. both clerks
Il Hickey Bros cigar store in Mo
Inc, were driving on River drive
bout l o'clock Sunday morning,
Then another machine came along
ode, according to the story told to
he police. One of the occupants
aaned over the side OF the bandit
Hachfne and commanded the two
3 stop. Il is claimed that the one
aentifed as Miner jumped out and
searched for the money, while the
Uther kept the car running With
an admonition not to follow. IL the
victims cared for their lives, the
bandits sped off.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
J. w. JOHNSON TO
DIRECT Y. NJ. G. A.
CAFETERIA WORK

J.. ". Johnson, SIS Twentieth
sreet, has been appointed to have
charge of the Y NJ c. A. cafeteria
and has assumed his new duties.
He succeeds Miss Elizabeth Sweets,
who has accepted a position in Tay-
lor university in Indiana.
Mr.. Johnson has had a wide ex-
psrience in dining room and hotel
work and will be fully capable Of
handling the new charge. lie will
also have charge Of the do-rlitories.
Special work is being planned
this winter by the cafeterfa in ar
Fsnging for dinners by clubs and
Various ganizations. Banquets
will be given in the banquet room
on the second floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20

er Of the 3rd, expects TO maze most
OF ne 5ourtiey 81 afr.
Camp Grants POLO team, which
mas won three consecutive tourna-
ments fs to be Transferred intact
to Fort Sheridan.
On the march to their new sta
tons the Camp Grant detachnen;s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20

grocery concerns have sold nearly
$500 coo worth OF fooistuffs 10 he
camp
since its inception on Aug. 81,
1921, the camp exchange has made
az per cent Of its purchases. or H.
a62.sI4. In Rockford For the rs
cal year. ending Aug. 81, 70 per
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20

DAY marches unless absolutely nee
essary
Report Of the finance department
shows that during the period from
Sept. /. 1917. to Sept 1, 1891. there
vas expended in TIE pay OF Camp
Grant officers and enlisted men
s41 .412,395 and for miscellaneous
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
TUEsDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS SEPTEMBER 90 1921

are to make special efforts to Gre
ate friendly Interest among the
people Of the towns and villages
through which they pass. Camps
are to be pitched IN accessible
spots. visits 81 townsfolk weicom-
ed and special courtesies shown
national guard members, World
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20

war veterans. officers o. the re-
serve corps and veterans OF otse-
wars.
Band concerts. inpronptu anna
tenn performances, mass sings and
other entertainments wifi be az
ranged when circumstances will
permit. There are to be no sun
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
accounts saQ.Ia5.S So.

accounts S2G.1o5.S65.
What tire camp has meant TO
Rockford is indicated by these fig
uzes. L is understood that at one
tirae a local bank carriad $500. eco
Of the camps money and at the
present time has deposits OF $3.50
600 from that source. Two local
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20

cent Of its purchases, or S4s5,5i1,
were made here Major General
George ]. Bell. Jr.. has been made
life member of Rockford Rotary
club
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20

No merchandise will be sold
during this occasion. Sales
people will be in attendance
Ia display the new and au-
thentic fashions for autumn
and winter wear.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20

All the News-Ali the fine
The Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20

q = I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
Good Dress Innings

SILK and Cotton Innings, sc inches wide.
Ill shades, at soc and 5Dc yard. Silk and
'otton Foulards. SO inches wide, beautiful
patterns. at Csc a yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

Home Book of Fashions

Got the new Summer Quarterly tomorrow
This beautiful book costs only Zoe, ~ there
is a coupon in it worth l SC toward the pur-
chase of any Home Journal Pattern.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

and took him from place To place to
sell IL.
He adm!to he does not remember
just what happened. but when he
finally refused AN on"r Of several
hundred thousand CROWNS his stamp
VAS given back. fIo took it 20 cN-
perts who said II was = forgery.
Stamp experts arr assisting the ro-
tic" IA unco"er!ng the mystery.
The "bluo Maur.tius" stamp is one
of tn" worlt's phLatciic pr.2cs and
commands n ltgh price among stamp
collectors Throughout tho world. one
OF ia" explanations a.: IT'S rarity is
+" the cG.ct ,hht almost tho cnir"
Issue of hlu" sa'urs cont 'ror Gr.a,
Britain :" Mhurit,.s was ioet in 4
storm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
In the Basement

Pretty Spring VOTES. splendid
range OF patterns III assortment
Of light and dark colorings. 80
to 10 inches wide. Mill Seconds,
at. per yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
Navy or Cream French Serge
$1.9S Yard

Navy French Serge, ~
inches wide. fine twill, cN-
cellent quality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
Wool Dress Goods

Navy Storm Serge, all pure wool, dependable
v wu,1-G for p"''N 'o' ''"uS SN''S Sl.50
cream Serge. all pure wool and Of good weight
for separate skirts 3S inches wide, S1.50 yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

Cream French Serge, -
inches wide. Fine twill for
skirts and suits.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-01

heavy demands for funds, and. ob- viously. a high rate does not create such a demand but results from 1t. Similarly, a low rate cannot direct ly create easy credit conditions, but merely reflects and is a conse- quence of such conditions.
 Another important development in the credit situation should be noted. refer to the fact that dur ing the last twelve months there has been a decided shift in the basis of our credit structure from Government obligations to business paper. In other words, there has been a marked reduction In the dis counts at the Federal Reserve banks secured by Government obli. gations And. despite a decline in total bill holdings, there has been an increase in discounts secured by commercial paper. which is alto Rether wholesome.
 It Is gratifying to observe also that. whereas in 1919 only slightly
New Britain herald., 1921-08-01
CHICAGO WILL BUILD, BIG CITY PARkWAY|
Cost %O,000,000; Will Give Five
 Mile Lake Drive

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Blocked from tf.e lake along more than half it's south side, Chicago has started work to jump the intervening railroad tracks by building five mile parkway out in the lake
 This is to run from 12th street to 55th street, connecting downtown lake front improvement with Jackson park and adding the missing link of a 40 mile drive running along or within stones throw of Lake Michigan
 A start is being made this summer on the initial fill-in on the present shore line and on a necessary break water. It is hoped to complete the first part of the shore fill before the year runs out This will eventually add a strip of land about 600 feet wide and five miles long beyond the railroad tracks. The made land will be con- verted into a park.
 The much larger task of construc- tion of a long narrow park in the waters of the lake may be started next spring. It will be built about 1,SOO feet from the present shore line. It's | east side will give Chcagoans the un- interrupted view of the lake on the south that they have long wished for Its side toward the city will enclose l.. long lagoon furnishing an admirable course for regattas. It will be 600 1 feet wide.
 | At intervals along the outer shore l line bathing beaches will be built with | the purest water obtainable, ever free ] from any shore wash.
 1 The cost of the entire project is estimated at around $4O,OOO, ,OOO. Work is being started under an initial SS.OOO, GOO bond issue already voted.
 The undertaking is part of the Chi cago plan, drawn up in 1908 and pro- noted since then by the Chicago Plan | commission, which is supported by
 municipal appropriation.
 The opportunity Lake Michigan has given Chicago to grow in beauty is appreciated more this year than ever before At the time of the World S
 Fair in 1893, the lake came right up to
 the railroad tracks running across the downtown face of the city. Since then
 the waters have been pushed back there by filling in until great public park has been created downtown
 named Grant Park after one o1
 Illinois most noted sons.
 A miniature bluff of made land gives the foundation and setting for the $4,ooo,ooO field museum building opened this spring on one corner o1
 thls park. The grounds around the building. where not long ago the waves
 rolled. are 3l feet and the floor of the
 museum nearly 50 feet above tho lake,
New Britain herald., 1921-08-01
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
 OF GOVERNOR RELY
Declares Himself Servant Of People,; Opposes Independence

San Juan, P. R., Aug. 1.-Gov. ernor E. Mont Reilly, the newly a j. pointed chief executive of Porto Rico. has been inaugurated with appropri- ate ceremonies and in the course ot ais inaugural address declared strong y against any agitation for independ- ence of the islands which, he said. came largely from foreigners.
 50 long as Old Glory waves ove- the United States, it will wave over Porto Rico declared the governor. He continued:
 T want you to be fully aware that there is no room in Porto Rico fo- any foreigner who is not willing to support and uphold our established !, government. There is no sympathy ol possible hope in the United States for independence for Porto Rico. from any individual or from any politica party. ..... .. 3...-a
 The last two great national con ventions held in the United States | lem and Republican. declared 1 unanimously against independence for | Porto Rico. Neither. my friends. k there any place in these islands fol any flag, save the flag of our belovec and common country, the stars art stripes, and there never shall be. Sc iong as Old Glory waves over tht United States. it will wave over Port | Rico.
 If majority of the people of thes; islands desire change in their gov
 ernment. I would suggest that the
New Britain herald., 1921-08-01

pression. SO the higher ratio prom. ises sounder conditions.
 There has followed a reduction in Federal Reserve bank discount rates on commercial paper, with a definite casing of the credit situa. ton in general. While this reduc- tion reflects the steady improve ment in the reserve position of the Federal Reserve System, it is chief ly significant as indicating the ex- tent to which liquidation has pro- ceeded. The fact, too. that the cur rent easing of credit Is more or less general through the world, as Is evidenced by reductions in bank discount rates in England. Sweden, Denmark. Switzerland, Belgium and India, increases the probability that the improvement in this coun' try will be sustained. :.
 But 1t should be remembered tha, the Federal Reserve rate Is an ef feet and not a cause. A high dis. count rate ordinarily results from
New Britain herald., 1921-08-01

ton. 1t is equally true that other prices have depreciated too much and are now beginning to ascend to their rightful level. It Is essen tial for the public to realize that the turn has arrived in the prices of some commodities.
 That which would help this coun- try most of all at present would be national movement to buy, not until 1t hurts" but until 1t helps.
 Following the recent announce ment of the Railroad Labor Board authorizing a reduction of wages of railroad employees amounting to approximately 12 per cent, and which became effective on July l, there has been considerable agita. ton for an immediate horizontal reduction in freight and passenger rates. Such . reduction would be extremely advantageous to the economic welfare of the country, of course, if 1t were possible without further jeopardizing the finances and credit of the carriers and pre- cipitating receiverships-to the very decided economic detriment of the country.
 The wage reduction Is expected to save the railroads $4OO. .OOO, 900 annually, and an additional $3O0,- 100000 Is expected to be saved through the elimination of waste by the abrogation of the national agreements, although how much may be saved this way Is very problematical. But even that very substantial economy will not be sufficient to enable the roads to earn a net return of 5H or 6 per cent upon the valuation placed on their properties by the Interstate Commerce Commission, as con- templated In the Esch- -Cummins Law, on the present volume of traffic. Certainly, it will not justify a horizontal rate reduction now.
 The problem Is to bring about q rate readjustment by which lower
New Britain herald., 1921-08-01

duct1ve purposes. ! nls reaction is not altogether automatic, however. for the cost of borrowed money is only one of several clements In the general cost of producing goods. A downward trend of commodity prices and wages may wholly offset the stimulating effect of cheapene1 money, with receding interest rates accompanied for a time by further depression in business. Accord ingly. 1t should not be expected that the decline iD interest rates which has been recorded will suffice of itself to relieve business of the depression through which it Is now passing And 1t is better that the liquidation should be thorough than that a premature, partial revival, which could not be sustained, should engender false hopes re specting an immediate return of general prosperity.
 Finally, let US not forget that a bank rate cannot create capital and credit. Only productivity and saving can do so.
 The chief obstacle to a general revival of business Is the difficulty of developing an adequate demand for goods. Superficial considera- tion of that problem would suggest that the solution would lie wholly in the readjustment of prices. But lower prices In many lines have not aided materially in stimulating buy ing. As a matter of fact. in some instances. paradoxical though 1t may seem, the lower the price the less buying there has been. This curious antithesis has been due. o1 course. to the belief generally en. tertained that practically all com. modity prices were certain to re. cede even more than they have which has tended, naturally, to pro. long the so-called buyers strike.
 While there is great unevenness In price levels and some commodi ties must undergo further liquida
New Britain herald., 1921-08-01

more than $7OO,OOO,OOO was ex-
 tended by Reserve banks on agri-
 cultural and livestock paper. in
 1920 more than $1,98O,OOO, ,OOO was
 granted on that kind of paper.
 The farmers, in brief, are better
 financed than they have ever been
 notwithstanding that they have not
 been as freely supplied with credit
 as some of them desired for the
 purpose of trying to suspend the
 operation of irresistible economic
 laws by artiflcially sustaining
 prices for their products in a
 universally falling market. And that is one of the most encouraging
 indications in the present situation. We are witnessing the repetition of a familiar experience in the accumulation of bank reserves CO., incident with retarded business activity. Such conditions ordi-
 narly precede a period of declining interest rates, which in turn tend to stimulate borrowings for pro
New Britain herald., 1921-08-01

advocate statehood. Plans to place :, ourselves in the, same condition and situation that obtains today in New York, Missouri and California, and II ust the American people for per- etual square deal. If you can bring this happy condition about, you can then elect your own governor. your own congressman, your own United States senators and then. you can fully enjoy the privileges and fruits of the Liberty of Statehood"
 'In accepting this call to the Gov crnorship, at the hands of our great hief executive. I have done so with cn open hand, an open mind, and a open heart. for all of the peoples of these islands" said Governor Reilly. T have come here, not so much to govern, but to be one of you and to re your servant. I believe that those Peoples who are least governed are usually best governed, and are tho most contented and happy. l have not come here to be the Governor. of any class, any party, any sect, or any r..igion. but to be Governor of all the people.
 T know there has been strong party differences in Porto Rico as to how governmental affairs should be conducted, and while I do not ques- ton the absolute patriotism and sim cerity of any party leader, I belle ve that we could all have better un derstanding of affairs, generally, if ve will only grant each other the same unquestioned motives we exact from others. In other words. let us join hands across the chasn of party division and put aside party discord and try to forget our dissensions of the past, uphold patriotism and work for the one great common cause. namely, for the we'll being and up l building of Porto Rico.
 Today you are as much a part of 1 rhe United States, as any sovereign i state of1our beloved American union 1 While serving as your Governor, and l trying to be equally fair to all. I hope you will understand that I shall stead l lastly uphold and stand for our Ma l u.onal government first Tn the pro- phetic langu;.g ge Of President Harding l shall stand for American First" | Governor Reilly, touching on the subject of recent conflicts betweer capital and Ia bor on the island ex
 p1 essed his sympathy for those wh<
 toll and declared he would be happ, to help settle industrial differences
 Capital and labor are hand mai iden, i1 the world of affairs and progress . he. said, 'and neither can succeed without the other"
 1 He declared he would like to aid i,
 making the growing of coffee nor.
 profitable for small planters. He alst
 expressed himself in favor of un, ivcrsal suffrage and said he hoped "t'
 see the language of Washington. Lin
 coln and Harding become the pars.
 f ount speech of the Porto Ric'
 snnools.' Governor Reilly also said h
 would strictly enforce the dry lav ! of Porto Rico, which was overw h elm ingly favored by the voters in 1917.
 Tent for sale and to rent Edd,