davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24

to the studio before the plate
dried. At that time the photogra-
pher could make prints only on
sunshiny days.
A person being shot had to sit
perfectly still for 40 seconds. And
the photographer had to be chem
list enough to mix his own develop
ing compounds.
Won Gold Medal
Stuber well remembers swapping
President Chester Arthur, and
Lillian Russell when she was a
Broadway chorus girl.
Magazines of a generation age
published many of Stuber's famous
prints, among them THE Student,
which won him a gold medal.
"I1l be in the game for another
10 years." says the camera vet
''And 1 can still teach the younger
photographers a few tricks of the
trade"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24

Der Of years ago. Rev. Leach was
very popular and highly regarded
in Peoria. He was a hard worker
and II is thought that his mind
may have become temporarily af-
fected and that while in this con-
dition he wandered away from
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24

troop is making plans for its sum-
mer camp.
The Sea Scouts will meet this
evening IN scout headquarters with
the skipper, Frank C.. HunSoon, and
his assistant, L. w. Ramsey.
Troop No. u will meet this eve
ming in the club rooms at 7:15
O'Clock. The scoutmaster, Isadore
Erbstein, and his assistant, Arthur
Silverman, are leaders.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24
PEORIA PREACHER
GONE IN MYSTERY:
ONCE LIVED HERE

Rev. W. ]. Leach, Peoria Metho-
dist minister, who dropped out of
sight several days ago. was known
to many Rock Islanders, having
served as pastor of Spencer Me-
mortal church in this city num-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24

bis home. Having formerly lived
here, it is possible that he may
have visited this city during his
wanderings. He is AZ years old
He weighs 140 pounds. wears his
hair, which is dark and gray ting
ed. pompadour fashion. The Rock
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24
For lingerie

The finer checks in pale
colors make a most effective
trimming for lingerie, if they
are used in straight bands.
Practical. too, for you do not
have to bother with ribbons.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24

Island police have been furnished
3 description OF the missing min
lister and are siding in the search
for him. A reward is offered f0r
information leading to discovery
Of his whereabouts, either dead or
alive
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24
STEFFFSSOS FINED

Harry ]. Steffenson pleaded gull
ty to a charge Of drunkenness and
paid a fine of S. and costs in police
court this morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24

Frank L. Stuber and some of the
old time photographs. Left to
right, above-a Civil war sell
dier's goodbye; 'The Student"
and a character of the early
seventies.
ture, have the film exposed, wrap it
in another wet towel and dash back
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24

All the news all the time The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24
GinQha1ns now used for
Bingham vests

For your tailored suit or
sports costume you can fash
ion a gay little set made Of
bingham that will add a de-
lightfuI touch to the costume.
Especially if it is made Of
some of this fine checked
bingham that has just lately
arrived,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24
Nine. Dixon will
help you
with your summer sewing

If you so desire, she will help you
select the material and trimming
will plan the garment-wilf~ cut,
fit and haste it. All you will have
to do is the actual sewing.
For this service only very mod
est charge is made, if the mate
rails are purchased here.
Consult Nine. Dixon on second
floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24
liver PASSES
CRE:ST;LEVEES
ARE UNSHAKEN

continued from First Page,
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
BRAZILIAN H0N0RED
BY u. s. SOCIETY

WASHINGTON. July Il Omitted
Press) General Candida Mariana
de Silva Rondon. famous Brazilian
soldier and explorer and guide Of
the late eX-President Theodore
Roosevelt on his Amazon explora-
ton. has been elected honorary
member Of the National Geographic
Society here.
The honor. OF highest in the pow
er Of the society 20 confer. was de-
slowed on Rondon for his services
with and in behalf Of the aborlgInes
Of Brazil and his contributions 20
geography into the wilderness and
Of Brazil
Rondon is the ninth man in the
history Of the society TO receive this
rarely bestowed honor among the
other distinguished honorary menu
bers being Theodore Roosevelt and
Admiral Peary. discoverer Of the
North Pole.
RondOn accompanied Roosevelt on
his famous expedition into the
northern reaches OF the Amazon.
which eliminated in the discovery Of
the River OF Doubt. now known as
the River Roosevelt.
Prior TO that. he was noted for
his explorations and peaceful pene-
tration of the wilderness OF Matte
Grasso in Western Brazil.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
SAYS SABBATH
IS IN DANGER
DR.. Hubbard Sees Peril in
Indifference of Ameri-
cans
CHURCH HASN'T
ENTHRONED CHRIST

Declaring that within 25 year,
the Christian Sabbath will be a
thing OF the past in America un-
less the people wake up" the Rev
Carlisle l.. Hubbard. pastor OF st
Paurs NJ. r. Church. last night
praised superintendent Black. OF tho
Police Department. for putting a
ban on displays Of fireworks, sell
ing of merchandise and professions
as part of the celebration yesterday
by Italians OF the Feast OF Mt.
Carmel.
Il wish Il understood" Or. Hub
bard said. that ! did not voice a
protest because OF religious preiu-
dice. but because / feel that we mus:
stand by what we think is right. 1
would have protested just as much
II II had been some Protestant
church. even a Methodist church"
The dangers which threaten the
Christian Sabbath in America. ac-
cording 10 DR.. Hubbard. are for
eign dom nation and American in-
difference. Where the foreign pop
ulation dominates the city. the
preacher said. there you will find the
Christian Sabbath be ng desecrated
because the Americans are too In
different and say Pooh. It's none
of my business
II hate TO have 10 said there is any
thing wrong with the church today. "
DR.. Hubbard said but I must admit
that tie church as whole has not
enthroned Jesus Christ as its king.
its Lord and its Master When the
church takes Jesus az His word
and makes Him king as well a.
Savior Their tho church will bring
the world TO the Christian way OF
living"
Among the visitors at last nights
service was Rev. Raymond Cooke.
formerly assistant pastor OF St
Pauls church. but now pastor OF
Mt. Washington church. in Mary
land.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
Greatest HeHeSs in England
MaIries Chum of Prince

Miss Ashley takes her name from
King Edward. who stood godfather
20 the granddaughter Of his great
friend-Sir Ernest Cassel. She is
extremely popular in court and So
ciety circles.
The bridegroom is a lieutenant in
the British navy. and is % years OF
age. He is well liked and popular
~ known as "Dicky." He acted as
aide-de-camp to the Prince Of Wales
on the latter's eastern tour. The
bride is q.
Today. Lord Louis wore naval uni
form and. out OF compliment to his
principal. the Prince of Wales wore
the uniform OF captain in the royal
navy. and King George wore the
uniform Of Admiral Of the Fleet.
a guard Of honor OF bluejackets
and naval officers lined the aisle. and
at the conclusion OF the ceremony.
the newly-married couple passed
under an arch of swords held aloft
by naval officers.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
TO
MARRY, HEKILLS
Uncle, %, Murders His
Niece, IA, While She
Sleeps
RELATIVES THINK
HE WAS INSANE

PASSAIC. y. J.. July l7.-Refused
permission TO marry his 14-year- old
niece Sadie, Irving Barnett. %, yes
terday slipped into the home OF his
brother. LYMAN Just around the
corner. and killed the girl and then
himself with an army pistol.
She was sleeping with her sister
Bertha. 10. In bedroom adjoining
that of her father and mother.
Il think. he had become insaDely
in love with her Hyman Barnett
told the captain OF detectives. He
had been taking her 10 movies and
on boat trips for number OF
months. Both had frequently
preached the subject OF marriage OF
US.
Irving said 10 me Friday I love
Sadie and want to marry her said.
She is only a girl Irving You're
kidding yourself No he said. I'm
not kidding myself III get her. /
love her ! said. Then you'd better
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
London Doctor Says
Modern Man is PolygamouS

/ They are dreams about other wo-
men. women who are not personified
in that mans waking hours at all.
In these dreams that man is madly
and Economically in love with these
wonder creatures. whose ivory arms
are held out TO him.
The man wakes. The wife won
ders why he is so quiet and preoc-
cupied. Generally that husband of
hers sings in his bath.
That is Mollander's purely sup
posltOry case and he claimed that in
dreams our true subsconscious
thoughts are given full play The
man, given as an instance is true
TO his wife whom he loves. Yet.
Hollander said, that man. IN his
dreams. actually loves those haunt
ms women who so madden his
brain
Oliver Bland author thinker. a
nous seeker after knowledge. who
made a study OF the subconscious
workings OF the brain, recently made
an experiment.
He wrote letters 10 all the women
whom. in the course OF his lif. he
had ever loved, and invited them
10 meet him for dinner at his home.
Many, Of course. ignored the Testers.
hut. he told the United Press. eight
women in all kept the appointment
including the first woman he had
ever loved.
II felt afraid as each Of these
women entered the room" Bland
said. Il knew. as each familiar
face-sometimes changed-met my
gaze. that I still loved them. To none
of them did l tell the object OF my
invitation. though I think that a few
of them guessed
Bland. who has written for the
American public. is an author known
chiefly for his studies OF Life After
Death" He predicts that. in the
course OF the next two centuries.
radical change will come about ID
tho marital relations between maa
and woman.
Don't make the mistake OF think
ing am free love advocate" Bland
declared. That is the most pern!c-
ious Of all creeds and can only end
in misery for the men and women Of
the earth. were such a practice to
be put into general effect"
CEND CHAPTER -
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
BY DAVID l.. BLUMENFELD

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON. Omitted Press MAN
by nature is polygam Gus. and. If he
gave vent to his natural inclinations.
would probably marry two or more
wives at a time"
Man can love three women at
the same time"
"Seventy-five per cent Of man
kind loves more than one woman"
These statements came from DR..
Bernard Hollander, London brain
specialist. psychoanalyst. and stu
dent Of psychology. who in a series
of statements. has given England
to think.
Man. he avered. was not meant
to love one woman. Hollander said
that man was so constructed that
for him TO love one woman through
out the days of his life. TO the ex-
clusion of all others, is not only
absurd, but contrary to nature.
"A man" he said, can marry one
woman and love her truthfully,
wholly. and with a devoted anec-
ton. But he can and does love one
or more women at the same time"
Hollander does no tmean TO por-
tray mankind as a series Of sexual,
sensuous Lotharios. Very often. he
claims, a man may go through life
thinking that he bears love TO one
woman only. whereas. as a matter
of fact. in his sub-conscious mind.
he is actually loving one or more
other women at the same time.
Hoilander gives as an instance the
case Of a man. married and passion
ate,y in love with his wife. This
love is one which embraces all the
finer points Of love and affection.
combining at the same time. the
perfectly natural. phyical attraction
which every normal man bears. or
should bear TO the woman who
shares his home.
The Man Dreamed
At night. while husband and wife
are lying asleep. side by side. the
man dreams. Hollander. 10 make
his case clear. explains the type Of
dreams that come TO this sound
well-ba,anced. loving husband. They
are dreams of a wonderful type.
dreams which leave the man gasping
on awaking for their sheer wonder.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

Is compiling a second list OF so cit
les which are TO be essentially in
dustrlal cities, cities which derive
their life-blood from factories and
industrial establishments.
Postal receipts always considered
n significant indication OF the trend
OF business. are being watched moro
closely for the expected clue TO the
prospective business boom.
Tina; prosperity has actually re-
turned is seen by Mr.. Glover IN,
figures from the Dayton (Ohlo)
envelope factory. where all postal
stamped envelopes are manufac-
tured. The factory IA now turning
out in excess OF 100000 envelopes
daily.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
BY p. NJ. sARL

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
LONDON. Omitted Press The
wedding Of the season" was solemn
lied today at St. Margaret's, West
minister. when Lord Louis Mountbat-
ten. younger son of the late Marquis
Of Milford Haven (who was former
~ known as Prince of Battenberg,
and who was First Sea Lord Of the
Admiralty at the outbreak of the
Edwina Ashley. granddaughter and
heiress Of the late Sir Ernest Cassel.
King George and Queen Mary.
with a host OF other royalties and
near-ropalties. nobility and leaders
OF society were present. and the
Prince of Wales officiated as best
man 10 his former aide-de-camp.
The Mountbattens. who disavowed
their German princeships during the
war and accepted British patents Of
nobility. are distantly allied to the
royal house OF Great Britain. through
the marriage of Prince Henry Of
Battenberg to Queen Victoria's
youngest daughter. Princess Bea-
trice.
The late MARQUIS OF Milford Hav-
en- was Prince Henry's brother. so
that today's bridegroom is, by mar
riage. a second cousin of King
George.
The bride is one Of the greatest
heiresses in England, for her grand
father. the famous banker. left her
his entire fortune. which was var
iouslv estimated from two to ten
million pounds GasseTs only
daughter married Colonel Wilfrid
Ashley. the couple being drowned
in a liner wreck on the way home
from India.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
POSTAL RECEIPTS
ON THE INCREASE

WASHINGTON. July ia new
barometer OF business which is ex-
pected TO touch the industrial pulse
OF the nation Is to be inaugurated
next month by the Postofiice De-
partment. IL was announced Satur-
day by Third Assistant Postmaster
General Glover.
Since 1900 the department has
issued monthly comparative figures
on postal receipts for the so largest
cities IN the country. Mr. Glover
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

through greed;
but the individual
who wins success
and accomplishes
things. the indlvid-
ual who can get
people TO work
with him and for
him and like Il. US
ually has vision and
a spirit OF service.
Service in indus
try simply means
putting the best you
have in you into
your job. know
ing IL so well that
you know every
foh that touches 10
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
BY AUTO TO CANADA

Roger EIdriken Of the Bureau Of
police patrol crew, started this
morning for Oneonta. y. Y. the
home OF his parents, for a short
visit He will make the 1OO0-mile
trip on his motorcycle.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

Stenographers. bookkeepers, and
office clerks who are looking for bet
ter positions and better salaries.
should watch the Want Ads careful
81 this month, as they are under
planetary favor.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

Vision means seeing beyond IL and
what IL leads Co. Women perhaps
more than men have come TO realize
In these last few years that. no mat
ter what your sphere of work. your
job has dignity when your heart Is
in II.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

The Want Ads are advertising any
number OF houses furnished and un-
furnished apartments to let. so II
you intend TO move watch the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

wait till she's at least 1s.' All
right. he replied You'll see: you'll
be sorry I did not realize his men
tai condition"
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
YOUR JOB
BY ELIZABETH ARNOLD
Employment Expert

There are two words OF common
occurrence In business. They are
Vision and Service Some people
make money throngh luck. some
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

Ny son. the Want Ads will work
in thy interest till their efforts re-
suit in success.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
ARREST BOY BALL PLAYERS

Joseph Celia and Tony csrvela.
fifteen-year-old lads, were turned
over to the Juvenile court authors
ties when arrested early last night
by Patrolman Morrow, charged
with playing ball in the street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
TAkOLA FIVE WILL
MEET NORFOLK TEAM

Takola leaves today for Norfolk
where tonight they are scheduled TO
clash with the strong Wesley team
OF that city. The Wesley boys are
the champions OF Norfolk, having
held this title for the past two years
tlrst under the name of Rabnors and
Tins year as the Wcssleys. The koIa
boys defeated the Wessleys in Rich
mond earlier In the season by the
close margin of four points. and the
seaSidcrs. led by WyIic Wood and
Mollie Craft. are smarting under this
defcat and seeking revenge for their
early season reverse.
This game Will have n distinct hear
ing on the State independent cham
pionship. as the kola boys. to date.
nave defeated Norfolk, Alexandria,
Hopewcll. Naval Base. Portsmouth
and Lynchhurg These teams who
, have fallen before the prowess of the
local five have in turn defeated and
eliminated Petersburg. Suffolk and
hoanokc So should the local boys
again succeed in defeating the Nor
FOLK representative they will be dead
Locked with Park View for the title.
These two teams Will then have To-
play deciding game for the undis-
puted claim 10 the independent cham
ptonShip Of the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
SPORTS PROGRAM FOR
PINEHURST ANNOUNCED

riNEHrHST. y. G.. Feb 2i.--Thc
March and April sports program at
PIn"hgrst contains some OF the fin =
est events yet staged Tho annual
Carolina Hat race promises to eclipse
all those which have been held here
tofOrc.
Tho events. with the dates of each.
March Annual Carolina IA, race.
March &. :. :. 2. 10. ii-;iehtecnth
annual spring golf tournament
March li-March stccp!cChasc meet
ing.
March l,-March harness race
meeting
'i"th annual North and South cham
pionship tournament for women
March 25-Anuual March nat races.
March 81 and April Twentieth
annual North and South open cham
pionship tournament.
, April spring stceplcchasc and
April 8. :, 6. :. second
annual North and south amateur
mplonshlp tournament.
April 4. 5-Fif,h annual horse
April s-Nor,h and South harness
April 10. II. u. -. II. l5-rour,h
annual North and South tennis tour
namcnt
April II. IL. -. -. la-Twelf,h an
nua' mid April golf tournament
Apri! 5-MId-Aprn stceplechase
Anrli II. Is. 10. 90. 81. 2.-rirb
annual North and south amateur
trapShooting tournament.
Apri! 22-Annual April harness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
BLUES-CAMP EUSTIS
CLASH DUE TONIGHT

The Blues aud Camp Eus;is game
Tor tonight promises To hc exciting
from start to iinish.
Manager Belts. Of the EuStjs auint
mas gotten together "A strong five
which holds victories over some OF
IN. strongest teams in the state.
Hartman, former PENNSYLVANIA can
tam. VIII play forward. \ good five
man defensive game is certain as
~! the fcnnSy lvania team
Purcell. Il former Vermont man will
h" forward with Hartman while the
guards VIII hc Dillon and Clark Ram
p"nart. the only man who has not
had college experience. will he in
center
Coach Carter has worked his men
out daily and at present all are in
good condition ana probably Will line
up as follows:
Captain joe kl!se. fast and ac-
ward position. While Smith. a clever
shot. Will be his running mate.
ll0rncr, u good floor man and also
an accurate paSscr, Will be in center.
while owens viii guard with either
Trophy or Eaton, Dudley. star
guard. VIII be out OF town
The Blucs' record this year has
been AN envious one. ana Coach Cart
err Is justly proud OF his men. and Joe
hlise, captain, Will try to keep the
home record clean.
fiues have many followers in the
city and Manager McRae viii give
their supporters their moneys worth
by starting the game promptly az
J.. NJ. To be followed by "a dance
Which Will terminate at |. l.. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
HIGHLAND PARK A. C..
DEFEATS HEBREW FIVE


The Highland Park A. g. defeated
the second team of the Hebrew Attn
ictic Club Thursday night on the
Robert Il. Leo court. by IL score of
~ To 10. ~; The end OF the first half.
iho scoro stood u To- in favor OF
! the Highland Park quirt. Through
the efforts of King. who substituted
Tor. ilHricld in til: second half. the
score was pulled up considerably, but
~ was too late TO win for Highland
Iark always kept a substantial lead.
hudson and Tyson starred for
highland Park. the former register
INF SIX Held goals ana the latter
iHfcc. The game Was u very fast one
ami both teams played clean. The
ii'"f. n. &. desires games with teams
Averaging l25 pounds. For games
call Rhndoiph J3GG-J.
Z II. l.. ~ =. Positions H. a. g.
IllIcr, w.. forward 80. .Oppicman
l!uison...... forward ........ Bcrz
Iy*on......... center Iiart"ld
brown. 1870. guard ...... Fartkin
IiuHinSto guard ....... Mullen
Subsututions-B. FILLER for Bullinr
ton. Magill FOR Hudson, King for
liarfcld, SOnncrbcrz for :crZ. Ficld
Ioais-W. Tilior CD. Hudson 90.
Tyson 60. Brown. Burlington. King
. 90, Opplcman. i'artkin. Goals from
+. ioul-ryson. . out OF 4; Oppleman. .
out OF 4. Time ~ halvcs-2O minutes
each. Ecf.r"c- First half. King t!i.
~. u Second HALF, Lewis Oh. T.. y.
C.)'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
FAST GAMES SEEN AS
ATLANTA CONTESTS OPEN
Georgia Tech Defeats Missis-
sippi A. & NJ. After Won
dcrful Comeback.
Universally OF IIcntucky Wins Stntc
hmpionrhlp by Winning over
"r"rgrtoNn University. After re-
pcnfcd Ties During Season.
tiBy Associated Press

-, ATLANTA. GA. Feb. Georgia
T.ch's wonderful comeback in The
second half. which led 10 the Yellow
Jackets defeat n Mississippi \. {. NJ.
th" stat" t!tlc contest. which Ken
lucky University won from George
Tow '"Il"E.. and chattauooEa's big
Sc"i" OYER ENrman marked the op,u-
int games her" today and tonight Of
IN. southern college basketball cham
iionship meet.
Nine I:ntrnnt. Eliminated
Nine OF ih. twcuty-thrcc entrants
"ci" =! INUNDATED. III. rc-ul,s being:
Ehnd.rhllt. e: In" citaha.. 90.
TULANE. 81: Clemson 20
North Carolina, rs. Howard. 90
,H.MtM,h y. ~ iG9rsciown, Il.
:, Georgia Tech. "a. Mississippi \. g.
Mercer, 90: Centre. Il.
In addition T. the nine winners
the Tournament; who drew by.s or
went into TIL" second rounds By rea-
s"n OF scheduled 3pponents deciding
not 10 corn" "A. the last moment. They
Gre e, A'annma MisAe sippi College.
Womori
kentucky Meets Mercer.
In the second round tomorrow. up-
ntr bracket south Carolina meets
w onord. Georgia Tech does not play
as WnShiurion and Ice failed To APP
80 4As' - il'''tf meets Ul.tHs. and
Kentucky plays Mercer. The lower
hrhck't second round puts North
carolina AGAINST N"wh..ry. Georgia
against Vanderbilt Mississippi coz
Lex" against Tennessee. while Ala
hama goes into the third round an
opposed owing :" III. withdrawal of
III. MISSISSIPPI University
Tn" WoHord- South caroliun Mis-
tlssippi College Tennessee and North
'dr"li ma N.wb"try games Will be
Night. -
tn" opening games drew u rather
Shin c-owi during the afternoon. hut
in Ia" evening approximately 4. 900
spectators turned out 70 sec the cham
DiohShlp contests. They w.r. re-
wardcd by nine clean. hard fought
games In whcih fine spor;sInanship
ur"d"n'ihated and IN which the losers
fouIht their contests 10 tn. finish
only on" injury resulted. tina, to
hayden, Il star j<"aturky forward
VIII" hurt his leg. hut .tmnouur,J No.
would be back in In" game tomor
row.
The tournament VIII run through
March !.