davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
Y0MEN'S MAKEUP A
 DECE|V|NG THING
DiYorCeS Result From Dishonest
 Attempts at Youth

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 25.-Wom- en who powder their noses, touch up their hair with a bit of golden glint or add the bloom of youth to their cheeks are positively dishonest, Evan geline Booth. national commander of the Salvation Army, declared while here recently.
 Women use makeup" to deceive, Miss Booth said. "A woman has no right to fool the world" she added. "The woman with blazing cheeks, in digo eyes and carroty hair is a cheat
 Many divorces are caused by the fact that women have attempted to deceive their husbands regarding their appearance. she thinks Man, she add ed, wants woman as nature intended they should be.
 The enormous sale of cosmetics in the United States is q disgrace to the country, Miss Booth feels If our young women of today would only take the money they use for paint and powder, and buy milk for the poor, starving babies of the world, they wouldn't need any artifice to make tn emselves attractive" she said, "In their checks would be the hue of joy that comes from the heart and in their eyes the light that comes only from giving service to the world"
 Miss Booth thinks moderation and utility should be the guide when if comes to clothes. Following the style of the Salvation Army. she says, skirts should be five or six inches above the ground.
 ''roo many women today destroy their true Womanlincss by immodcst dressing and they have only them
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
DETROIT HAS NEW
 TRAFFIC SYSTEMS
Huge Tower in Con9ested District
 Means Improvement

Detroit, Mich, jan. 25.--A new Sys- tenn for control Of traffic in the con- gested part Of Detroit that is said to contain a number of features hereto fore untried, and that will result in control of traffic over a distance of four miles from d single tower, will be put into operation here about Feb ruary 1, it is announced by Police h. spector Harry IT. Jackson.
 The plan is an enlargement of the system now in vogue here. It pro- vides for placing { great master tower at Woodward and Michigan a:onucs.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
lu Royal Easy Chairs Reduced

By means of bells and lights a single officer jn this tower will direct traffic from Detroit river to a point four miles from tbo heart of the business district on Woodward avenue.
 All vcEicl'lar traffic in the congcsted district will no"e CT sto. ir unison upon signal from the mast'~ tower. The signals vii be rcpt tad auto- matically in subsidiary towers, two of which arc tn bo llaccd at each street intersection. -i"aflic officers will be relieved of giving signals, under this plan, and will be able to devote their attention to seeing that traffic laws arc obeyed.
 The subsidiary towers will be but nc feet in height and will mark the ccrners Of safety zones along the car tracks at each car stop and at O her places Lights on the subsidiary tow CTS will, it is believed, meet with pop ular favor because they will be 1nure level with the traffic than at present.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
The F'lint-BruCe CO. ! 1o3 ASYLUM STREET HARTFORD 150 T2UE1BULL STREET

gallons of wine, 22o gallons of gin, 7,o3S gallons of high proof alcohol, 14.039 gallons of whiskey, 401 gall Ions of chai". ".agne, 100 gallons of brandy, 167 gallons of low proof al- cohol and miscellaneous collection of contiscated suit cases, trunks and automobiles.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25

ages today before the |. $. courts here in SIS actions for disposal are worth more than $l,500,0o0, according to Assist l.. s. Dist. Attorney Sanford H. Cohen has been appointed special master to recommend disposition of the contraband liquors.
 The seized goods consist of 15,273
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
CAriD;AAI.S' OFFICERS ELECTED

St. Louis, Jan 25. President Sam Hroadon and other officers were elected at the annual meeting Of the st. LoUie Cardinals vcSterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
MILLION IN BOOZE
At Prevailing Prices, That COnfiscatcd
 in 518 Cases is Worth That.

New York, Jan. 25.-At prevailing prices of illicit liquor. seized bever-
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25

There are 20 per cent more horses and n t&rig twice as many mules in the
 d States as there were 25 years ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24
name DIRECTORS
OF JEWISH BODY.
Reports Are Submitted at Second
Annual Meet-Elect Officers
in March.

Directors were elected at the
second annual meeting of the Tri-
City Jewish Charities last night in
the Times auditorium, Davenport.
The directors will elect officers
March /.
Directors, three-year term-Ben
Stewart and Louie Livingston, Rock
Island; E. P. Adler and M. Ian
dauer, Davenport; Max Slovsky and
william Frank, Moline.
Directors two year term-Mayer
Levi, Louis Andich and Samuel
Gellerman, Rock Island; Ben Com
enitz and Harry. Waxenberg; David
Brady, Moline.
Directors, one year-Max Sosna,
Rabbi Louis Lerner and Philip Sit
rick, Rock Island; Max Rosenthal,
Herbert Scharff and Rabbi Joseph
L. Baron, Davenport; Sol Hirsch.
Moline.
Reports during six months in
1921 showed that 1910 has been
contributed to national philan-
thropic institutions; $352.90 for
loans and aid to local needy; $91.40
for help to transients and SASS
for incidental expenses. A sum of
81, 691.04 has been contributed for
the adoption of the 16 war or
phans. Five thousand dollars has
already been subscribed to the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24
SPRING DISPLAY
BY MERCHANTS
Combined Opening Fixed for March
ePrixes to Be Awarded foS
Best window Displays.

Downtown merchants will unite
in a combined spring opening
Thursday evening. March Q. the
Rock Island Chamber of Commerce
officially announced today. Stores
will be open and seasonable mer-
chandise will be displayed for ap-
prevail but will not be offered for
sale.
Tom Haege is chairman of the
committee arranging the special
display and associated with him
are Harry briggs, Hugo Mosenfel-
der, J. l.. Vernon and ]. I. Pound
Prizes are to be awarded for the
best window displays and it is an
nounced that every effort will be
put forth to achieve the best arts
tic results in this connection.
Drug stores and confectionery
shops participating in the move
ment will be allowed to make sales
to customers but these will be the
only exceptions to the rule that
the opening will be for display
purposes only.
Flowers will be lavishly used by
most of the merchants, and the
project of providing orchestral
music is being considered by 9TH
ers.
Spring styles in profusion will
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24
1900 campaign for the European

$4,000 campaign for the European
relief.
The membership has increased
$50 with an increase of 1850 in
dues, according to the reports OF
the officers Of the. membership cam
paign which ended last evening.
The total assets for the current
year are $4,000, of which Is per
cent is cash.
Resolutions were also adopted to
engage a permanent secretary to
handle the. clerical work of the
charities and sother Jewish activi-
ties; to publish pocket edition of
purposes and achievements of the
Tri-City Jewish Charities; to pub
lish the names of the members
contributing to the charities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24
NOMINATE TWO
FOR ASSEMBLY
Republican Senatorial COMMITTEES
Follows Established Custom
Hold Conference.

Republicans of the Thirty-tbird
district will nominate two candi-
dates for representative in the M
nois general assembly, the senator
ial committee of the district an
nounced today This is in keen
ing with the biennial custom The
committee may fix the number M
one, two or three.
Merritt w. Campbell of Rock Is
land county was elected Chairman
of the committee. Don S. Prentiss
of Mercer county was reelectei
secretary. c. r. Pendarvis, Medis
is the Henderson county member
Representative Frank E. kbbav
of Biggsville, Senator Martin r
Carlson of Moline and Represents
tive Harry NJ. McCaskrin of Rock
Island attended the committee ses-
sion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24
80 CENT AND 81
CUTS ARE MADE
BY COAL OFFICE

A cut in the retail price Of coal
in Davenport yesterday to conform
with the scale which was establish
ed in Rock Island several weeks
ago was followed by coal firm
with offices in Rock Island yes
terday.
The cuts in Rock Island amount
ed to 81 a ton, on Montgomery
county coal and so cents a ton On
Franklin county and Springfield
county coal. The 81 and 5o-cept
cuts are only effective when coal is
purchased in 2-ton lots or more.
Twenty-Five cents a ton, additional,
is charged when coal is purchased
in 1-ton lots or less.
All the -Eews-All the Time
The Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24
DAMAGES ENTERED
AGAINST DE LOOT
IN BRANCH COURT

Judgment for 1926 damages and
$500 debt was entered against Ar
thur De Loot in favor of the Jewel
Tea company in branch court this
morning. The case was a suit to
recover $500. which 1t was claimed
De Loot, salesman for the COM
pany, had defaulted. 1t was set
tied by mutual agreement.
Judgment for the Ohio Confec-
ton company against W. S. and R.
C. Applas in the amount of $3.50
was entered yesterday. This was
a suit to collect for goods sold to
the defendants.
In the case of Isadore Friedman
against James F. Murphy, judg-
ment for 500 has been entered.
The damages were awarded for in
juries received by Friedman's son
when struck by an automobile
dwriven by Murphy.
During the great plague in Lon
don in 1865, children had to smoke,
under severe penalties
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24

be shown, aud IN the matter OF
decorations and unique features the
merchants will engage in friendly
rivalry.
Goods for spring sale are arriv-
ing daily and are being reserved
for the combined opening.
Members of the special commit
tee, assisted by the merchants, viii
put forth every effort to make a
showing distinctly creditable to
Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24

Parah Coffee. extra fine. 40e ID.
Fresh Head Lettuce, soc ID.
Fresh large Grape Fruit, 8 for
Csc.
Fresh Roman Beauty Apples,
3 lbs. for CSC.
Bulk Dates, : lbs. for &C.
Fresh Shallots, . punches for
15c.
The Famous "Our Club" brand,
sweet melting Peas. 25c can.
Cheese It'd BITS. c9c ID.
Fresh California Oranges, SEE
dozen.
Fancy California Prunes, 2
lbs. for Csc.
Asparagus Tips. Gee can.
Minerva Fruit Cake. half
pound pkg. 25c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24
These New Things to Put on
the Baby Have a Daintiness
Suggestive of Gift-Giving.

All kinds of little pure white knit
ted sweaters have come-in fancy
weaves, waffle effects and so on.
Many have pink or blue trimmings;
one especially good little sweater for
service or gift giving is here at CSC;
others are $1.39, S1.5O, $1.98, SIPS,
S2SS and $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24

The king of Toro, Africa, is prob
ably the only monarch who wears
a false beard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24

Just opened a case of
6OxSO plaid cotton fleec-
ed blankets +; these would
sell ordinarily at $50:
save a dollar, choice
S1.49 pair.
One odd lot, high
grade wool finish single
robe blankets; all white
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24

with pink or blue Dor
ders; 66xS4. opened the
winter at SEAS each: to
close them out, $2.4S ca.
Slightly soiled all wool
and half wool plaid
blankets. 10x80. T2xS2
and GSxS0 sizes; bIan-
kets worth to $1,000,
cho.ce now, sos pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24
Jersey Cream Flour, sI.65 a sack.

sc - oNSNsGs
Best Sugar Cured Bacon. sliced
zoe ID.
Boiled Ham, sliced, hall pound
for Use.
Summer Sausage. CSC h.
Lopghorn Cheese. 29c lb.
Bulb Sweet Pickles. Ice dozsn-
Welch's pure Grape,adP, the
national spread: nc jar.
Bulk Peanut Butter. CSC ID.
Libby's Queen Olives, short
quart. sec jar.
Pure Strawberry Preserve Joe
jas
White Clover Honey, &c
square.
Mushrooms, soc can.
Tuna Fish. Blue Ribbon brand
large can. 45c.
Rcd Alavka Salmon. 20 &c can
Pure Imported Olive Oh. quart
can, Csc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24
Save on These Third Floor
Purchases, Saturday.

Simmons 10000 cotton mattress;
full size roll edge, covered with good
ticking; all day Saturday, $6.49 ca,
One lot, (half dozen) full size
and three-quarter mattresses COM
bination excelsior. and cotton; SAM
pies, slightly soiled, worth $500 and
$500; choice Saturday, $2.4e.
A2x7O double gray cotton blan-
kets, suitable for baby cribs, cots and
small beds; bought to sell at CSC;
Saturday, two pairs to each grown
up" in the store at acc pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24

TU0 hundred yards, good Bridal
long cloth, Sc inches lUide: w0rth I5c;
yards to each at Zoe yard.
Dress ginghanis, light and dark
pgaids for aprons, children's school
dresses, etc.; Saturday Inc yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24

For Saturday A bargain in In
only: Two dozen fants' Ito one year)
little rose colored little white lawn
pull-over sweaters dresses, three pref
for children to ty little styles, 81
years. sizes % to inch lengths; one or
%, worth to $1.98, two to each at Acc
choice CSC. apiece.
New bootees for Infants q to
the baby-over-the- years) soft sole
knee, tight stitch, shoes, just every
shoe, like little kind; soft little
boots and some white kid pair has
with cuff tops are three pink buttons
here now at SOC, and is pink lined;
soc and sec. all are csc pair.
1. you are waiting for the new
spring wash dresses to fit your little
boy or girl out for summer, you
should see the fresh rows of delight
full little dresses and suits here now
at 9sc, S1.25 and up to $2.93.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24

Groceries, Saturday:
GRADUATED Sugar, IS l6s for CSC 1cfth other gro
ceries 500.
Spring Chickens, dressed ard drarCn, 321zc ID.
Fresh Creamery Butter, lbs. to each for &c.
Fresh Baked Bread; large EoGUes to each for I5c.
Peaberry Coffee, 4 lbs. for sI0O and lbs of sugar
free.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24
Women Come from Miles Around to Buy
These Grapes and Curtain Goods:

Beautiful, 5O-inch dra-
perry ve1ours in rose,
brown, blue and mulberry;
make rich overtop valan-
ces with pongee hangings;
S2.S5 yard.
New drapery cretonnes
in tapestry and floral eff
fects, bright or subdued
tones; these sold for SOC
last year; now they're 35c
yard.
Mercerized white cur
tain marquisette, Sc incn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24
New Spring Footwear
Arriving Daily: These
for Saturday.

Ladies' patent leather one-strap
slippers; rubber heels, fancy per-
forated vamp and strap; worth
$4.98; sizes 3112 to z; CO 90
Saturday, pair 80. -. 1910
Very smart for the high school
miss are these new patent leather,
low-heel one-strap slippers, sizes
8 to 6; selling specially CO 90
Saturday at, pair ....UOs1O
One lot, Baby shoes, sizes l to 4;
Healthy Foot" shoes, patent
leather with kid tops; az
worth S1.49 for, pair TOS
Other new styles for ladies in
spring footwear are here cK no
at S4.98, $3.50 and 80. UUs1O
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24

es wide; not necessary to
tell any modern housewife
about this quality; 10 yards
or less to each, all day to-
morrow, at I5c yard.
| Oil tanned auto channels;
1Sx24 size and 14xlS size,
Csc and SOC.
Colgate's tooth paste. large
tube, 19c.
Mavis talcum powder, iSe
can.
LuxtOne Beauty SeRS&, q
cream compact, zoe jar.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-18

the 18th division, supporting one
flank, had retired, the command was
obeyed. The 362nd Infantry, in
three lines, with two companies of
the 347th machine gun battalion, ad-
vanced, Colonel j. H. Parker leading
the advance battalion. The Second
battalion of the 361st followed the
362nd. A rolling barrage of artillery
preceded the leading battalion of the
362nd.
The 362nd was met from the jump.
off by terrific counter-barrage from
the Germans, accompanied by the
hardest kind of machine gun fire
from the front and right flank. The
regiment pushed forward grimly
passed across an open field and il
spite of heavy casualties, reached
Gesnes and drove out the enemy, one
battalion of the 362nd reaching Hill
255, some 1900 yards beyond.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-18

This attack was very costly to the
362nd Infantry. Colonel Parker and
Major Bradbury of the regiment were
| wounded, number of valuable off,
GERS were killed, and the total loss
in killed and wounded was more than
500 in that half days fighting alone.
Furthermore, the men were worn out
and hungry. That night few ROLL
ing kitchens were drawn up and the
men were in turn able to go back and
get the first warm food they had
eaten for four days and nights. Some
of the men serving the kitchens were
killed and some of the men going to
the kitchens for hot coffee were
wounded.
In these four days of fighting the
91st division had lost eight field off,
GERS, 1875 company officers and 5000
men in killed and wounded.
The morning of September 80 the
remnants of the 362nd were as
sembled in stone quarry north of
Emorieux farm, between the Bots de
Cierges and the Bots de Baulny. The
division commander found only 500
men of the regiment present. Others
rejoined from the Bots de Cierges
during the day and that night more
wounded were carried from Gesnes.
The 362nd held the quarry for sew
eral days between the 1S1st and the
1S2nd brigade, Lieutenant Colonel j.
B. Woolnough succeeding to the COM
mand of the regiment after Colonel
Parker was wounded. The regiment
was unable to advance, but suffered
further losses because of lack of over
head shelter.
The 362nd participated in the fur
Their fighting in the Argonne until
October 18th, when the 91st division
was completely relieved and placed
in the corps reserve before being
transferred to Belgium. During the
participation Of the 91st division in
the Meuse-Argonne, 2O7 officers were
killed and wounded and just under
5000 men. When the 91st division
attacked on September 26, it's total
strength was little less than 10000.
Hence the number killed and wound
ed represented about one-fourth Of
the division during II days fighting.
The Germans captured only II men
from the division, while the total Of
e prisoners that passed through the
S 91st division cage was II officers
ana 2,SoV men. Inc DIVISION also
II captured 44O machine guns, 81 field
i guns, about 500 rifles. a million
g rounds of rifle ammunition, about q
d million rounds of machine gun am
q munition, $4,000 rounds of field gun
y ammunition, one tank and 5000
re hand grenades.
Immediately after being trans.
D. ported from the Argonne to Flanders
m the 91st division was again thrown
le into battle, the 362nd once more
re taking a leading part in the capture
le of Spitaals Bosschen and the opera
Y, tions to the Scheldt river. The losse'
in in killed and wounded for the els
I'd division in these operations wer,
le about 1000 officers and men. Tn
i'll armistice followed in a few days ant
fighting was at an end.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-18
leryf fire.

regiment passed through the S61st,
moving through Bots de Cierges to-
ward Gesnes. Reaching line
abreast of Oranges aux Bots Farm,
the 362nd received heavy artillery
and machine gun fire from that place
and from hills northeast and north
west of Gesnes. A slight. retirement
was ordered. and at 10 o'clock the
advance was renewed with similar
check and retreat. At 1880 o'clock
the 1S1st brigade was ordered to ad-
vance toward Gesnes, and in spite
Of the fact that the 18th brigade of
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-18

first position and fall back on the
Hagen Stellung," or intermediate
position, but orders came to the
Boche troops so late that the Ameri-
can attack struck the enemy while
they were carrying them out.
As the 91st division marched for
ward toward the jumping off" place,
they passed column after column of
troops Of other divisions and truck
trains. When they went into billets
In the Foret de Hesse they began to
be surrounded by an overwhelming
concentration Of artillery, long-range
rifles, howitzers and battery after
battery of smaller guns, all of which
looked reassuring. The spirit of the
men was never better.
At 1880 the night of September
26 the American and French artillery
began firing on selected targets.
This bombardment grew in intensity
and power throughout the night. At
1880 O'Clock all the guns of the corps
and divisional artillery, not previous
" firing. went into action together.
The effect cannot be imagined. and
the boys of the 91st division who
lay. under it during the hours before
the "jump-off" will never forget it.
802nd Goes Into Action
The German trenches were marked
in the blackness by q line of leaping
fire, punctuated now and then by the
higher bursts of heavier shells, but
their shells passed over the heads OF
the leading American regiments.
The 181st brigade, advancing with
the 362nd Infantry, was able to
cross No-man's-land (the valley Of
the Buanthe) through q cloud of
smoke and mist without casualties.
The battered enemy trenches Of the
front line were found with few de-
tenders. scattered with the debris of
hasty evacuation. The line swept for
ward against the German machine
gun positions, and the 26th was
spent by the units Of the 91st divi-
sion in breaking two German lines.
penetrating part Of the third and
making an advance Of eight kilome-
tiers. The following morning the
1e1st brigade attacked the strong
ridge on which Epinonville was To-
Gated, with tho send regiment on
the right Of the S6lst. Three sep
arate assaults on Epinonville were
made. but each was repulsed. and
by night the brigade was at the foot
Of the ridge Of Epinonville, which
town had been entered once ON the
seth and three times on the 27th. The
fighting was intense, and that day
the S6lst suffered quite heavily.
On September % the attack was
renewed, the 1S1st brigade attack
ing with tho 361st In front OF the
362nd through Epinonville, two bat
talions Of tho former In front with
the remainder Of the regiment in sup
port. The 369nd formed the brigade
reserve. After passing Epinonville,
the brigade seized Les Epinettes Boia
and the Bots dc Cierges. Major Oscar
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-18

F. Miller. leading the advance batta-
lion of the 361st, was wounded three
times before he gave up. He died
the next day. A Medal Of Honor was
awarded him and delivered to his
widow for his heroic conduct above
and beyond duty.
The Attack ON Gesnes
The 91st division was ordered to
attack the morning of September 20.
with the utmost vigor, regardless of
cost" On that memorable Sunday
morning the 362nd was in the van
and obeyed orders. At Z o'clock the