davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-12
CATELY'S STORE
ATTRACTS MANY
New Ready-tO-Wear Shop on Sec.
Ond Avenue Proves Pleasing
Business Addition.

Hundreds of people attended the
opening Saturday of the new Gate
lymen's and women's ready-to-wear
shop at 1910 Second avenue, which
has just been remodeled for the
company. The Gately-, shop had
been more than twenty years at
307-309 Twentieth street
The store has been attractively
remodeled by Hudson. Collins and
Hammerick, contractors. and the
interior beautifully decorated, max
ing the shop one of the prettiest
in the city. The display windows,
which have called forth many COM
pliments were designed by T. 5.
Bulger. vice president of the Gate
ly syndicate. The interior is fin
ished in ivory, wall decorations in
Tiffnay and full length mirrors,
pretty and neat fixtures, and the
floors covered with administer car
pets. The store is well lighted.
Each women who visited the open
ing Saturday, was presented with
a flower.
]. J. Quinn, who has been with
the company As years, has been
general manager of the local store
the last eight years. Vern Clark
is assistant buyer. The company
has stores in 1O7 principal cities
throughout the country, and was
established in Boston by Michael
R.. Edward and John Gately i'll
1871, then in Philadelphia in 1873
and Chicago in 1883. The chain of
stores is now conducted by the
sons of the founders who have
made fair dealing and real serv-
ice" their motto.
Mr.. Bulger was in Rock Island
Friday, but was called away uneX-
pectedly that evening to Chicago.
He left as a remembrance a very
handsome basket of roses and
candy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-12

plegate and Frank Weir for a tri-
fling sum as 4 yearling in 1912.
Before meeting with an accident
in his early three-year-old form,
he was probably the speediest race
horse this country has ever known.
AS q two-year- he ran five
eighths of mile at Douglas park in
:5S Is with lis pounds up.
Tale OF Turf.
Writing OF the death of the great
racer. V. Sanders, turf writer and
member of the staff of the Louis
Vile Times, relates the following
incident in connection with a super
stition entertained by Mr. Weir
that to permit the holder of the
Derby record to be photographed
would bring bad luck to the splen-
did animal
Just after Old Rosebud had won
the Derby, l was assigned by the
managing editor of the Times to
take the staff photographer to the
Downs and get a picture of the
horse in action. Mr.. Weir threw up
both hands and flatly refused me a
picture of Old Rosebud. saying. It's
the worst luck in the world.
shall never consent to your taking
Old Rosebud in any position.
Il saw Colonel w. &. Applegate.
father of the half-owner of Old
Rosebud, and asked him to arrange
it. He tried hard to get .Mr. Weir
TO bring the horse out on the
course. but to no avail Finally
Colonel Applegate tOf1 me that the
colt was going to be worked the
wrong way of the course the day
before he was to be shipped east
and if l could have the photograph
er there he thought there would be
a chance to get his picture. We
were on hand and Old Rosebud was
brought out and given a stiff breeze.
The photograph was made. show
ing his wonderful stride.
THAT afternoon he was taken to
Belmont Park. In his first race
there he practically broke down.
Mr.. Weir, when he heard that a
picture of the colt had been made
before he left Louisville, attributed
his mishap to that fact"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-12
BANDSFROM IA
CROTTOES TRY
FOR FINE CUPS
Contest in Long View Park win
Be Feature of Prophets
Gathering.

Wednesday, June II, Rock Is
land people will have an oppor-
tunity to hear some of the finest
grotto bands of the country when
they appear at Long View park in
a contest, beginning at l 80 O'Clock.
The contests are open to the pub
lie and a huge attendance is pre-
dicted. Entries have been made in
two classes, according to size, says
the chairman of the national grotto
band committee, William c. Ali
son, Fall River, Mass.
In the first division bands will
compete for handsome cups given
by the tri-city grotto convention
committee, as well as the DR..
Dwight E. Cone competitive cup.
The cups are now on display at
Ramser's jewelry store. Compel
ing bands are from Hated grotto.
Cttumwa, Iowa; Keder Kahn grot-
to, Syracuse, n. Y; Islam grotto,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Murga grotto,
Galesburg, Ill; AL Sirat grotto.
Cleveland, Ohio Arab grotto, Fall
River, Mass; Cyrus grotto, Hutch
inson, Kan; Aryan grotto, Chicago.
In the second division the entries
are Amra gotto, Knoxville, Tenn; :;
Oxus grotto. Dubuque. Iowa; Kad-
gar grotto, Marion, o.; Nazir grot-
to. Canton, Ohio; Enid grotto, Enid,
Okla; Sahara Pirates, Indianapo-
lis, Ind.
All in Parade.
These bands, in addition to 9TH
ers not entered in the contests, will
appear in the monster parade that
evening, when the various delega-
tions will appear in oriental splen-
dor as a crowning climax to the
supreme council sessions. 1t will
be a long time before Rock Island
will be fortunate enough to witness
such a wide array Of bands as those
entered in the contests and parade.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-12
BUILD IMPOSING
MONUMENT FOR
GERMAN AIRMAN

Berlin.-An imposing monument
in honor of German airmen who
fell in the war is to be erected on
the summit of the Regenstein, a
PERCEPTIONS sandstone cliff $40 feet
high situated in romantic spot in
the Tartz region. Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg has accepted the
honorary Craftsmanship of the com
mittee.
The Regenstein was one of the
great strongholds of the "robber
barons" of the middle ages, and fig
ures largely in German history.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-12
DOZENS DROWN
As HURRICANE
HITS GOTHAM
Continued from First Page.0

CONTINUED from First Paee.)
lage in mo Mans Land" Many
parties hurrying for safety saw
people struggling in the water, but
dare not stop for fear of capsizing
their own craft. The rescue work
started Immediately. but darkness
and the panic-stricken crowds him
dered the labors of the volunteer
life savers.
Property damage estimated at
from S1,000,000 to several times
that amount was done by the tor
nado.
The storm followed a day of in
tense heat and was as sudden as
it was violent.
Ferris Wheel Wrecked.
Classon's Point, pleasure
ground near City Island, was in
the direct path of the hurricane. A
ferris wheel, heavily freighted
with children and young persons
had just begun to revolve with its
passengers when the wind struck
it. So sudden was the transition
from a bright June sky to inky
clouds that the men in charge of
the wheel could not stop it and dis
charge the people in the cars be-
fore the top of the wheel was torn
away and the remainder crashed
to the ground, a tangled skein CT
steel. Dozens were buried in the
wreck. Six bodies were later taken
attended by ambulance surgeons.
A seventh victim died this morning
Frame buildings were crushed by
the wind, electric light wires were
torn away and in the darkness and
torrential rains the rescuers could
do little until the storm had sub
sided. Hysterical women, tearing
blindly at the wreckage, hindered
rather than helped the workers en-
gagged in lifting the ruins of the
wheel. Police reserves, numbering
200. were rushed to the scene and
they restored order.
Trees Are UprOOted.
The gales, which swept across
the entire metropolitan district,
was accompanied by rain which
SJuQR ike d ldSn ITOLn the IO1 Ce u
the wind Huge trees in Central
park were uprooted and tossed
across the driveways.
Five people were hurt when the
wind blew out great plate glass
fronts of stores along Broadway
and scattered haberdashery and
clothing along the street.
In Brooklyn, lightning struck a
street car and knocked six passen-
gers unconscious.
Electric signs along the white
way seemed special targets of the
cycIonic wind. A huge sign ex-
tolling the features of an automo-
bile tire was torn loose from its
moorings. toppled over into a. sky
light, carried a smaller sign with
it in its plunge and started a fire
from disconnected wiring. The
force of the crash set off an auto
matte burglar and fire alarm
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-12
LINERS GUIDED "a
SAFELY IN FOG
BY NAVAL RADIO

Continued from First PageJ
Ambrose channel light within 60
yards.
Service Is Free.
The only present bar TO wireless
charting across the Atlantic. said
Dixon today. lis the fact that very
few vessels carry wireless sun
cietly high-powered 10 keep IN
touch with the shore stations at
the way across. They could, Of
course, pick up the stations on the
other side when half way across.
But the sort of information that IS
furnished free by the United states
navy is heavily charged for by for
eign stations
There is, of course, also the fact
that when vessel is clear of Sle
coast a couple of hundred miles
she has plenty Of sea room and alb
solute accuracy of reckoning. while
highly desirable. is not entirely
necessary. It is when the ofsshOrC
current and shoal water Is reached
that the skipper must worry the
most
The navy maintains four STATIONS
that aid in this work They are at
Sandy Hook, Amangansett, Fire Is
land and Mantoloking. Each fig
ures the position of the vessel, wlta
which it is in communication and
which desires information by means
of the strength of her wireless call
Each station plots the position on
the chart as determined by them
from the call. This information
then is wirelessed To Dixon mere
It then becomes a simple mathe-
matical problem for Dixon, or the
other chief on duty, to plot on his
charts the exact latitude and lOngI-
tude of the inquiring vessel This
obtained, he wirelesses the infoT-
nation TO the navigating officer on
the bridge of the waiting ship.
Works 200 Miles.
Thus working out the position
atmospheric and all other Condf-
tions are taken in consideration II
the station men have any doubts
they talk directly with the ship and
get the needed Information con
cerning the strength of her wire
less. But in general the plan works
out about on the line by which
guns work.
Dixon has brought in ships 200
miles off shore.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-12
Works 200 Miles.
Ii BECOMES PRESIDENT.

Peking, June Eli Yuan Hung
deposed as president Of China In
1917. assumed the presidenCl
again.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-12

The war claims board, which
went out of existence in Washing
ton March 1. settled more than g.
900 claims.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-12

An American-made tractor is
now used to drag the dead bull out
of the arena during bull fights in
Mexico City.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-12
1UTO WRECKS
KILL THREE,
INJURE EIGHT

Continued from Firs. Page.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-12

Continued from First Page.}
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-12

Continued from First Page.l
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
1f-FoR sALE-coUNTRY PROP.
ERTY
OIL OIL OIL

l have oil leases from to IL miles
on all sides of BEARDSLEY well.
Will take from 81 an acre up. Win
not sell all of any one lease. From
reports 1 hear there is no doubt but
what they have oil: the amount is
unknown. No difference If only 10
barrels is found in this well, they
will find the MOTHER POOL before
long. Ia months ago LONG BEACH
did not have an oil well, today she
has 26 producers on Signal Hill and
around 100 drilling all on a space of
about 100 acres or less. They even
moved $4,000 residences to drill on a
city lot. / have an oil man lined up
to drill my leases if producer comes
in there. Address 343 West 5Sth St,
Los Angeles. H. E. Groom. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

FOR RENT--HiIrnished or unfuf :
nished eight-room house on North
Central Avenue, with ample ground s
and many shade and fruit trees: rea :
sonable terms. Inquire Box 53B. Re
publican. or Room l07 National Bank
Of Arizona Building. dg
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

CHICKEN RANCH
y acres in wheat, about 300 young
grape vines. new 4-room house, close
in and near school and paved road;
horses, l colt and crop of wheat on
six additional acres. all for $1400.
Little cash, balance like rent. 0. Is.
Realty. 232 w. Jefferson. DIX
LOCATE yourself on good govern
ment land, $40 acres allowed. Full
particulars, maps, address Box SOB,
Republican. 1t
A REAL 10 acres. Between AL
hambra and Glendale. The good gar
den SOIL Fronting main road on the
east besides a fine building site on
the avenue. Price $4,000 Terms.
ANOTHER-Ten acres citrus land,
improved. Good small house. shade
and fruit. Near Seventh st. and
car line. Close to Desert Curve.
G.. NJ MURKEN
11S n. Second Ave. Phone 4042. It
FOR SALE CHEAP. the best farm
in the beautiful San Simon valley,
Cochise Co., Arizona. Two good flow
ing artesian wells. For full particu-
lars phone 21O5. It
PARTY who called 1851 -S00S few
days ago, Casa Grande, relinquish-
ment $5 per acre, call Room over
Bank of Phoenix, for particulars
Not necessary to live on land, just
assume contract On
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
A Real Home

ONLY $500
This is a real classy brick bunga-
low, located northeast near car and
school. First class workmanship
throughout. Owner has to move to
ranch right away This place is near
ly new, has combination living and
dining room. fine built-in features,
large kitchen with every built-in
feature. 2 large bedrooms with ample
closet room, large bath. nice cement
front porch, garage, east frontage.
Would like as much cash as possible.
Place is clear. See Alexander or
Groom. 126 N. Center. Phone 3599. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

FURNISHED room apartment.
private bath, sleeping porch. shade.
garage. 131 N. Ninth Ave. dg
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
s-FoR sAIE-cITY PROPERTY
Lots

Several choice residence lots, close
in, plenty of shade and fruit, small
cash payment, balance easy terms
JONES & EARLY
500 Heard Bldg. Phone 1910 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

FURNISHED 6 rooms. bath. ga
rage. 1908 E. Van Buren,. DIX
NICELY FURNISHED groom apt.
Close to carline-$50 per month.
Phone 5057. Mr.. Mathews. 16 West
Adams. it
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

TWO-ROOM apartment SIS. 2ISss
West washington. dd
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

LOOK! CAN IT BE POSSIBLE?
/ Acre northeast; small house.
chicken house and runs; extra good
garden. Price 5000: good terms. Ap-
ply Bolin Realty Co. 26 w. Van Bu-
rem ST Phone 4252 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
$500
A CHELSEA HOME

COMPLETELY FURNISHED
THE PRICE ON THIS ATTRAC-
TIVE AND DISTINCTIVE BUNGA-
LOW SHOULD SURPRISE YOU.
1T IS FULLY $4,000 UNDER LAST
YEARS PRICE, PERFECTLY
NAT CHED WOODWORK, ALL
HARDWOOD THROUGHOUT TWO
SPACIOUS BED ROOMS. DEN,
IDEAL KITCHEN, TWO CAR
GARAGE, BEAUTIFUL GARDEN
AND ALL THAT GOES TO MAKE
UP A COMPLETE HOME. REA-
SONABLE PAY MENT WILL
HANDLE 1T. PHONE US FOR
APPOINTMENT.
HERBERT S. PRINCE co.
110 NORTH CENTRAL AVE.
PHONE 1884 DIX
DOUBLE brick house. four rooms
on each side. northeast. near car and
paving. 1t is fairly well located. It
would cost better than $500 to build
the house today. Good shade. and
is going at a real bargain, $2500.
Would like $1,000 cash but would take
less. See Alexander or Groom. 126
N. Center. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

14o ~. A1CCOAlO 49,. = lAChlS - -.
WANTED--5 or 10 acres. clear, for
equity in 40 acres. Will pay differ
ence if justified.
Have lease on 10 acres paid to Jan.
1. Fine bunch of jersey cows and
heifers, chickens; Vim. Knabe piano,
household goods. good 4-room house
and shade, well of soft water. Will
trade and take good sedan as part
payment. The chickens, incubators
and cows make this money making
business.
Will accept good car and $500 for
140 acres good level land in Arkan-
sas. We retain half of oil royalty.
Want improved farm near Prescott
for highly improved 10 acres in
valley.
Want relinquishments or school
leases with shallow water.
We can get you fair offer on
most any trade you have.
w. H. O'BARR
Phone 1888. 1927 N. First Ave. It
40 ACRES, Mcdowell road, for
Phoenix.
1O-room, well located house, for 10
acres or auto.
S6 acres for Arkansas ranch.
Hundreds OF choice exchanges. all
kinds.
NUNNELEY
Realtor
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
THIRTY ACRES

HERBERT S. PRINCE co.
REALTORS
~
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
s-FoR sALE-cITY PRoPERTl
For Today's Cost
FOR ToDAY'S PRICES-FoR
TODAY'S TERMS

We have four new and near
new brick pebble dashed bunga-
lows which we are offering for
the real price they will cost to
construct tOday-They are mod
ern in all details and are located
in our restricted additiOns-The
money you are now paying out
as rent viii buy one of these
bungalows and give you a per-
manent home-thus removing
the dread of being compelled to
vacate because some one wiser
than yourself has bought the
rented house-come in today
and we will offer you home
opportunity that will never come
again-Move in at once.
HOME BUILDERS
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

TWENTY ACRES, fine garden
See owner. 400 N. Seventh Ave. gs
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

DANDY 215 Acre tract nicely inn
proved, close in and lots OF nice shade
and fruit. This is a real chicken
ranch. Easy terms. Call Hill. 4l06;
SUNDAY 55O4. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

FREE MOTORISTS MAP Won
derful Southern California's Orange
Empire, showing how fruit, grapes,
waInuts produce life incomes from
ten acres, (chickens from three
acres). healthful climate, glorious
scenery. Send stamp. DWIGGINS,
1924 Hibernian Bldg, Los Angeles. It
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

MODERN S-room apartment, nice
" furnished, bath. rent reasonable.
317 Aztec ST. north OF Van Buren,
between 18th and 18th SITS. dg
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

10 RENT - Modern five-room
house in Capitol addition. VIII rent
reasonable to desirable party. Phone
S243 DIX
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

WANTED-By refined young Wom-
an, one or two ladies or married cou-
pie to share two room furnished cot
tage. with screen porch. good neigh
borhood, on car line. Box 63B, Re-
publican. dg
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
10 ACRES CITRUS LAND

Northeast under Arizona canal
in frostless citrus belt. large
house, fine shade. fruit. grapes,
garden. berries. $4,000,
ALSO
adjoining and 10-acre tracts at
5000 per acre. See JESSE T.
KELLY with
FRANKLIN d. LANE
~ West Adams dl
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
SALE OR EXCHANGE
REALTY
Extra Good Trade

40 acres. miles from Phoenix,
paved road to go in front of place;
all in wheat; will trade for city prop
erty or small acreage; can have long
time to pay for balance. See Ellison,
with Live Wire Realty Co, 142 w.
Adams. Phone $3.50. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

A BEAUTIFUL home northeast of
the Capitol Of six rooms, stucco. mod
ern; screen porch; built-in features;
hardwood floors; garage. $5250.
Small payment down, balance like
rent Call Johnson. 4106. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

WILL SELL oil lease on $40 acres
we'll located in Beardsley field at lac
per acre. This is an opportunity you
can't afford to miss. 1t is a giveaway.
Get in now, next week may be too
late. Republican Box Dob. DIX
FOR SALE-Cheap, $50 acres pat
ented fine sandy loan, citrus and
grape well and pump. 10 miles from
Phoenix; big things planned in this
district Box 77B. Republican. di
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
ft-FoR sALE-coUNTRY PROP
ERTY
Citrus Land

10 acres Citrus land on North Cen
tral ave.; fine home site; small pay
ment; terms reasonable.
JONES & EARLY
so2 Heard Bldg. Phone 1910
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

FOR SALE-20 Acre with 5-room
house surrounded by shade and fruit
trees and adjoining the new Scotts-
dale high school site. VIII divide in
two fOs. Call G.. F.. Johnson. Valley
Machine Works. Phone 60S5 or
127J12 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

DANDY Stucco Bungalow of 4
rooms: modern, located on a nice lot
in a good neighborhood. You can buy
this place on a small payment down,
balance like rent. Call Hill 4106 Sum
day 55O4 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

FOR SALE = Modern six-room
story and half brick bungalow. in
best residential section, moderately
priced. Will take used car as part
navnent for equity. phone 1884. DIX
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

THREE rooms and private bath.
nicely furnished. one-haIf brick
house, shade. Call 1909 West Jeffef
son or Phone 2243. III
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

325 ACRES Of Paradise Valley land
for sale on easy terms. Will cut
into 40 or S0-acre tracts; 40 acres
at $4,000 down and $500 per mo.
Call 445O or see owner at 2S S. Third
Ave. II
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

WILL trade equity in modern .
family apartment (always rented)
for late model 6-cyl. automobile; lit
tie cash, balance easy. Phone S223.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

FOX RENT-NiC0 4-rOOn1 apart
ment, furnished, $50. 1887 w. Mon
roe street. dix
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

THE EDANA. Central Ave. and
Mckinley street, has SONS desirable
apartments; French screened sleep
ing rooms. II
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
I7-FoR RENT-APARTMENTs

FOR RENT-To reliable couple
Furnished apartment in exchange FOR
boarding elderly man. TO N. End
Street. 1t
Evening star., 1922-11-13
better Salaries URGED
FOR j. S. SCIENTISTS
Agriculture Expert Declares Gov
/ ernment Loses Able Men
!. by Small Pay. g.,

The necessity Of larger salaries for
the scientists employed by the gov
ernment In order that they may be
kept in the service of the United
States, and not be compelled to ac-
cept the offers from outside, was
stressed by E. D. Ball, Department
Of Agriculture, in an address before
the Biological Society Of Washington
at the Cosmos Club last night
Mr.. Ball, who urged the importance
Of adequate training for biological
work in the government service. de-
clared chat the average salaries OF
institutions outside the government
are much larger than those now earn
ed by scientists working for the va
rious departments. He said the aver.
age salary OF eight of the leading
universities in the country ds $500.
with minimum OF $4,75o. per year:
the average Of seven of the leading
minimum of $2.s50. yearly. The SAL
aries in the Department of Agricul-
ture, which pays higher than most Of
the other branches Of tthe govern
ment dealing in scientific work. are:
For those having bachelor degree,
$2,535; those having masters degree,
$2.s05; those having doctors degree,
lists working in the Smithsonian
institution and many other places
receive lesser remuneration.
G. N. Collins. United States bureau
of plant industry, gave an illustrated
address on Maize and Its Wild Rela-
bureau Of plant industry. gave an H.
Illustrated address on "Nematodes In
habiting Trees" Vernon Bailey,
president of the society, presided.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
II Sorts of Chairs IN School
Boardroon,, But It's ''Classy''

That classical atmosphere! SO es-
sential to an educational institution
and It's surroundings has been in
genuiously added to the public cham
Der of the board Of education ( in
the Franklin school. The board room
has just been thoroughly remodeled
1t has been refurnfShed and repainted
by trained artisans. who uncon.
sciously perhaps, gave 1t that con-
spicuous air of classical dignity.
In the rooms southeast corner the
workmen cut away a partition and
made a cozy artistic private office
for DR.. Abram Simon. president OF
the board. and his successors. A
desk, chair and telephone fit
snugly in this sanctum, which some
what resembles a large telephone
booth. Its redeeming feature is that
1t assures privacy, which the former
improvised office, in an opposite cor
ner of the room. did not. -
school Chiefs Chair Moved.
In conformity with the rooms sre
arrangement. the long table at which
the nine board members give public
rehearsal of so-called executive
conference, has been moved to the K
street side of the biulding-the- same
place 1t occupied during DR.. john Van
Schaick's regime. The supertatend-
ent of schools chair at the end OF
the table also has been moved to. the
center. where the superintendent
will sit directly opposite Harry Q.
Hine, secretary of the board. during
proceedings.
The coat of paint. " hich has dressed