davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

grant general amnesty to all Russian
fugitlves wishing 10 return home. ac-
co. ulng to an unconfirmed report to-
day. The complete makeup of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

Russian delegation to Geons s..
been decided upon. 1t will oons',,
OF 2S members. i5 delegates ana ,a
experts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
RAIL EARNINGS
HELD TOO LOW
Ex-Administration Is OPP
posed to Plan to Re-
duce Rates

WASHtNGTON. Jan. Walker
u. Hines. former director general
ot tho railroad administration called
today as representative NJ the
public by the Interstate commerce
com mission I'm its Investigation OF
transportation rate levels, testified
that IN his opinion railroad earnings
were too low TO allow general re-
duCtlon ~ freight charges and that
business activity would not bo stimu-
lated BY such "a step n taken.
Mr. Hines estimated that "in pub
lie interest ~ Is probably necessary
for the railroads to spend on bet
terments and facilities. at least a
billion dollars n year for sometime
to come.
Opposes Rate Reduction.
Looking over the statiatics Of
railroad earnings during 1871 Mr..
Hines said. we can take ~ Tor
granted that general rate reductions
are not called for on the ground that
earnings are too high We must all
admit raUT1ad rates are high now,
but In my opinion current business
depression n not due to that fact,
but 10 conditions that are funda-
mental and worldwide. Chiefly II is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Clear the Skin, Increase Energy
and Correct Constipation
An Three Vitamines
With True Organic Iron
and the Necessary Lime
Salts Concentrated in the
Same Tablet
Easy and Economical to Take

Thin n-down folks should find this
simple test we'll worth trying, First
weigh Yourself and measure yourself.
Next take MAsTIN's yITAM0N--two
tablets with every M I, Then weigh
and measure yourself gain each week
and continue taking ASTIN'S
VITAMoN regularly until you are
satisfied with your gain In weight,
hnce. MAsTtN's vIrAMoN TABLETS
contatb highly concentrated yeast vita
mines as we'll - the two other etill
morv importscs vttamines tFat solu-
BILE A and wster Soluble c. combined
with true organic troH and tho neces-
cary lime salts, all Of which Science
says your body must have 10 keep you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
nora TO MerchanES-
New Spring Styles Ready for Deliver

LIVERY should
- edge of the styles and of merchandise Your
This especially this Spring Reasonably commodities
Spring..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

"For four years my hands were
affected with tetter. II broke out In
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26
H1KERS PREPARE
: FOR ANNUAL TRIP
OHAUBERG HOME

8 The annual trip to the Hauberg
! summer estate, the House in the
Woods, will be made by the Black
Hawk Hiking club Friday. The
Black Hawk hfkers spent their
first night in the open on this
same estate In June, 1920.
The mixers will be equipped with
: . roll of three blankets for this
trip. The same directions for bag
cage which are followed on the
big hike will be observed this week
No suitcases or satchels will be
/ taken but baggage will be in soft
rolls or bundles for convenient
packing in the truck.
The truck and trailer will leave
the Rock Island Y. w. C. A. at SAG
O'Clock Friday afternoon, and the
Moline Y. n. G. A. q little Later
The hikers win take the usual eat.
ing equipment and sandwiches fol
supper Friday night The meals
Saturday will b secured 1t the
Hauberg estate.
Saturday the mixers win explore
the Hauberg acreage and go BY
launch to some OF the interesting
points on the river. Those who
plan to return to the cities on Sat.
urday morning will provide thei,
own transportation.
The truck and trailer will leavs
the House in the Woods at S osclocl
saturday afternoon. Two stop,
VIII be made On the return trip
a large number from the three cit
ies are planning to make II,
hike.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26
ASKS CITIZENSHIP
RIGHTS FOR INDIAN

Chicago, Sept. ga resolution
declaring that 1.-THE only race living
amidst civilization without flag
or country" is the American In
dian, and calling on President
Harding and congress to enact Ag-
islation giving full rights of citi-
zenship to Indians was adopted at
the close Of the Fourth annual con-
vention of the Indian Fellowship
league, it was announced today.
Frank Cayou, former Carlisle
and University of Illinois football
player, was reelected presiasnt OF
the league.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26
SET DATEF0R
JUDICIAL MEET
ggf9l
Delegates WIN Convene in Rock
Island Oct. II to Nominate
sv for Judgeship.

Fourteenth judicial convention
OF the Republican party to select a
nominee for the office of circuit
Judge to succeed the late Judge
Emery c. Graves Of Geneseo, will
be held Oct. II In Rock Island, in
tho circuit court room.
This is the date agreed upon by
the chairmep Of the county central
committees OF Rock Island, Mercer
Whiteside and Henry counties, yes
terday in Rock Island. The chair.
men also decided to recommend
Oct. as date for county conven.
ton In each county of the district
to select delegates to the judicia
\ convention.
Rock Island county will have s:
! delegates; Henry, 20; Whiteside
Is; and Mercer Is, a total Of 119
A majority vote, which is 60, is re
CURED for determination Of tn,
nominee.
Present at the meeting wer
John T. Campbell, Rock Islam,
county: Theodore Boltenstern
Henry; Harry J. Ludens, White
side: Don 8. Prentist, Mercer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26
PORTLAND CEMENT
PLANT TO REOPEN

The $4,000, 900 plant Of the West
ern States Portland Cement COM
pany at Nutting station, east of
Bettendorf, will reopen next spring.
Work upon the new plant will be
rushed to completion and produc-
ton wiz begin soon as possible.
ACCORDING to q statepent made BY
A. w. Shulthis, president Of the
corporation.
Tho statement vas made before
the Iowa Railway commission in
Des Aoines last week. The West
ern States Portland Cement CON-
pany. Which is built on the G. d. Z
N. line. and other plants have been
crippled BY alleged switching mo-
nopoly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26

, when she worked in Blood and
Sand" because the life there wasn't
wild enough for her. It's a dead
hole.
t Valentines wife would rather
have her play leads with Rudy
than, any other actress because she
is not afraid that Nita will fall IN
love with him.
! About Valentino, Miss Naldi
says:
He is most generous. No mat
ter what his income he would
spend it on others. He is very
, grateful, aiding in great degree
people who were friendly to him
in less prosperous days. His re-
ward to them is much greater than
the service rendered him.
He loves to entertain.
He masters details of produc-
ton so thoroughly that he usually
knows what costume to put on. and
what sequence is to be filmed be-
fore the ones whose business it is
to know those particulars.
He speaks very good English
when he is among close acquaint-
ances. Among strangers he speaks
with a decided foreign accent, yet
that does not seem the part of at
fectation.
No head waiter has manners 90
courtly as Valentino at social func-
lions. He clicks his heels together
and bows low in greeting.
My observations Of Nita: r.
Eyes: Eyes that predominant
,,her entire personality. Long, hori.
zontal slants with wide white
J spaces. When they look straight
, into your eyes for a prolonged mo-
ment they make you Dizzy, liter.
: ally.
An olive skin that requires nc
makeup for daylight photography
7 completes the Oriental effect.
) Jet hair without a wave, curl Of
5 crinkle in it. Drawn tight arount
3 the scalp.
E She collapses herself in a chair
like an accordion. That, so tn.
: length of her arms and legs is no
9 SO evident.
. And when she unfolds, in sec
!. tons, and stands. she carries her
n self like queen
In short. Nita Naldi possesse
n the most exotic, magnetic person
ality Of any actress l have seen oil
d or on the screen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26

- ne6116o r Wese Ed
l1f, Ceanay LeadGs
Oylllne WsFk

I. The lgth Rock Island County
Dunday School convention Will b
helA IN the West End Settlement.
I Ihursday. W. =. WAR. Moline.
e1el1l preside. There will b. ses-
nions in the morning. afternoon and
.ptght.
n a number OF prominent Sunday
school workers In the county Will
~ on the program. which was an
8mounced today ~ follows:
Morning.
e:OO--Registration Of delegates.
500 Opening devotionals = Rev.
w. b. Slater. .
e:45--Address, Some Means to
"a End Miss Pearl Weaver.
1880 Solo Miss Ruth Larson.
10:35--Report OF county officers.
11:10-Nominating committee.
11:15--Address producing Lead
ers"-George N. Burnie.
11:45-Announcements.
12:00--Adjournment.
Afternoon.
.l:30--Opening devotionals-Rev
O.. A. Sheets.
nj 1:45--Roll call Of delegates.
l:50-The budget system.
2:O5--The trumpet call.
2:15-Election of officers.
2:25--Solo-Mrs. r. L. Mann.
s2:35-Address, What the Sunday
School Stands For"-George N
Bnrnie.
3:0O--Separate divisional confer
iences: ,Children's division, Mis-:
Pearl Weaver; young peoples, ]
II. Hauberg; adult, George N. Bur.
nile; administration, F. w. Abel
man; education, Justin Washburn
II 400 - Reassembly. Report OF
registration. Announcements. Ad
journment.
Evening.
7:30-Opening devotionals-Rev
J. l.. Vance.
7:45 = Address, Meeting Chill
dren's Needs"-Miss Pearl Weaver
8:15-Music-Male chorus.
8:25-Address my Ideal Sunda
School Superintendent n
Burnie.
S.UU--AnnOuncem
$50 Benediction = Rev. W. G
Oglevee.
The officers Of the conventio
follow:
President-W. E. War;, Moline.
Recording secretary-Earl HAT
Z Moline.
Assistant corresponding secre
tary--Lester Anderson. Moline.
Secretary-treasurer-F. w. AIDE
mann, Moline.
The division superintendents are
Children's, Mrs. w. H. Marshal
Rock Island; assistant, Mrs. W. I
Guthrie. Moline; young peoples,
III. Hauberg, Rock Island: assis
ssnt, Miss Georgia T. First, Rock Il
land; adult, w. f. Caulpetzer, Roc
Island; educational, Justin Wasl
burn. Rock Island. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26
BY JAMES W. DEAN.

y IA lilly we DAHAss
New York, Sept. 26.-'Fall for
Valentino? should say mott"
This from a girl who has been
held in tight embrace by him
whose lips have met his, whose
arms have been flung about his
neck.
why should fall for him." she
asked. Down in Little Italy
when l was a kid l knew a hundred
boys who were better looking
than Ruddy is. You can find plenty
of them today on the corners OF
Blocker street, who have better
features than Ruddy."
The girl is Nita Naldi. The en-
braces and kisses were for Blood
and Sand" But they were not or
binary acting emotions.
valentino is the most sincere
actor l know" Nita told me. HE
lives his part, even in the love
scenes. More than once Fred Nib
10, the director, would call That's
far enough, Rudy! Don't get toe
rough"
| And she didn't fall for that SORT
of love-making by man II
whose arms countless thousands Of
fair movie fans have visi0ned them
selves.
Nita Naldi calls spade a spade
Her frankness is refreshing.
Here are just a few of the things
that she told me about herself in 1
casual conversation: -..
She's %.
She never wears corsets.
!, She tells casting directors she
five feet five, but she's really fiv,
feet eight and a half.
She was show girl in the Fol
lies and in Sally"
She once was introduced to
producer who wanted her to pla,
vamp parts. She laughed IA hi
face when she saw he cdmbed hi
hair from the back to front to hid
his badness. She didn't get tn
l job.
! She has refused a number of OF
fers to play in the films becaus
= she would have to 60 to Californi
l and she doesn't like Californis
They only talk about two things i
California, she says. pictures an
J the climate. And most of the me
j are egotistical and uninteresting.
Il She wouldn't stay in Hollywoo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26
LADDIE BOY IS
SUSPECTEDOF
BEING CAY DOC
Persistent Report Says Presidents
Airdale Is Father Of ~Three .
Bouncing Boys"
BY ROBERT T0NPKINS.

Consolidated Press Correspondent.
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
Washington, D. c., Sept 26.-All
Washington is agog. Not about
politics or the international crisis
or anything Of that sort, but Wash
ington is agog just the same; sgog
about a dog.
Laddie Boy is under suspicion.
One report has 1t that he is the
father of three bouncing boys.
But from the White house comes
the statement that nothing about
any pups is known here"
Jackson, the colored boy whose
chief Job is the care of Laddie Boy,
VOWS there Is NO truth in the re-
port and when Jackson vows 1t he
vows it with vigor not to gay We
hemence.
The name Of the alleged mother
has not been drawn into the affair
IS yet. nor is there . threat Of legal
Proceedings.
AC ACkOAk AAA6 A. SARA eA40 RoPs
are eight weeks old and that the
mother is from one Of the first Of
the Airedale families.
But even this assurance OF the
best blood in the family does moi
intrigue the White house. TheiI
marriage Of Laddie Boy is absolute
~ denied.
HE may be a gay dog and all
that sort of thing" said q White
house attache today. but q clan
destine marriage is simply out OF
the question. There Is some mis-
take in the parentage Of the of
spring, II offspring really exist. No
there will be no blood lost"
LAddie Boy remains quiet, but
SOME observers today seemed tr
note Q bit Of . wistful look in his
syss. But perhaps that was moth
Ing 1t AL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26
SENIOR H-Y Is
OUTLINING WORK

The program committee of the
senior Hi-Y club is meeting this
afternoon at the Y. M. C. A.. to
arrange a program for the fall ac-
tivities. Herbert Ryerson ID chair
man of the committee.
]. H. Hauberg will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the senior Hi-Y
club meeting tomorrow evening. He
will give scenic and historical
lecture on Rock Island and Rock
Island county. J. A. johnson will
give vocal selections,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26

| United States senator. withdrew
from the race, throwing his sup
port to r. B. Howell, Republican
nominee, against Senator Hitch
cock, but naming the Democratic
nominee. Charles W. Bryan, broth
er Of William J. Bryan, as his
choice for governor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26
Anniversary Special No. 6
$3.50 Silk and Wool
Canton Crepe

A handsome fall and winter fabric. very superior
quality, embracing the fashion tendencies for the
season. Do not miss this exceptional Of. 90 IN
ferns for Wednesday, at yard .......... spAsOV
(Main Tloer)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26

These are short lengths to yards of an absolute
al wool SERGE Full Sc inches wide and all the wante
colors, black, navy, brown red green, ETC. An exec
lent fabric for dresses, separate skirts and SO0
mlddies, yard ......... ................... wv
main Eleof)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-26
WRAY WTTHDMWS,

lincoln, Neb., Sept. 26.-Arthur
q. Nray. Progressive nominee for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
SIMPLE FIRST AID KITS
VALUABLE ON VACATIONS

Vacations usually take people into
new environment. where the body is
subjected to changed conditions which
should be beneficial. However, because
of carelessness and lack of preparation
many vacations bring disaster rather
than build health. Everyone going to
the mountains or seashore should be
prepared to deal intelligently with ac-
cidents or cases of sudden illness. says
a writer in the Saturday Evening Post.
In many places doctors are not at hand.
so a simple first aid kit may prove to
be a life saver.
One authority suggests the follow
ing contents for a simple. inexpensive
kit: Two gauze bandages. two or three
inches wide, two cotton ~bandages. threa
inches wide; one roll of adhesive plas-
ter. one inch wide; two dozen safety
pins. two unces of absorbent cotton.
one yard of plain sterile gauze. one or
two ounces oftincture of iodine, two
dozen compound cathartic pills, four
ounces of castor oil, two ounces BIZ
carbonate of soda, one dram pernan-
ganate of potash, n hot water Dag
and one clinical thermometer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30

more territory. The Indian woman
accompanied Clark's party. and on two
occasions when the expedition was
hopelessly lost. pointed out the trail
She showed Captain Clark the way
out of Ross Hole on July 6. 1906. anc
later in the same month plotted HIN
over what is today called the Boze-
man pass to the Yellowstone river
She had passed over the region with
| when a child, and remembered the
landmarks.
Only Charbonneau Is Rewarded
When the Lewis and Clark party
reached the Minnetaree villages above
the Mandan camp on the Missouri river
on the return t1ip. Charbonneau decid-
ed to stay there to enjoy the S5GN
which the captains paid him for his
services. The Bird Woman. who had
rendered services incomparably OF
more value to the explorers and to
posterity. received nothing. She went
pack to the old life of drudgery with
her vaglbOnd husband.
The fate of Sacajawea thereafter
is not definitely known. II. NJ. Brock
enridge, in his journal of a voyage UP
the Missouri river in 1911. relates that
liz iISt liza DcullNdu anu HIS IIIldU
wife who accompanied Lewis and Clark
to the Pacific. OF her he says: The
woman. a good creature of IA mild and
gentle disposition, was greatly attached
to the whites, whose amer and dress
she tries to initiate, but she has be-
come sickly and longed to visit her ma
tive country
Death of Sacalawea
Three years ago the journal of John
c. Luttig, clerk of the Missouri Fur
company. describing an expedition on
the upper Missouri river in the years
1S12-13. was found among the collection
of the Missouri Historical society. and
in this journal he relates the death of
a wife of Charbonneau as follows:
Sunday. the 10th december. 1922.
clear and moderate = y this even
ing the wife of ~Charbonneau. a Sho-
shone squaw, died of a fever: she was
a good and the best. woman in the
fort, aged about % years; she left a
fine infant girl"
There seems to be little doubt that
this account describes the death. an
that ''clear and moderate Sunday"
December 20. 1872. Of Sacajawea, who
left the girl baby. Lizette. as well as
the boy. Toussaint. The latter was the
child she carried with her on the Lewis
and Clark expedition.
Luttig, who expressed much con
tempt for Charbonneau. took the in
FAINT girl to st. Louis in June. 1918.
where the boy was also taken at some
time, either then or earlier. The court
records Of st. Louis show that Luttig
applied for appointment as guardian
of the children. but they appear to have
been reared and educated by Captain
Clark. who by that time was governor
of Missouri. There is some historical
evidence that the boy. Toussaint. be-
came a free trapper in the Rocky
mountains during the 3Os. but nothing
definitely is known of his life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30

that it is your intention TO go right
out to the far west.
You have been correctly informed.
That will not prevent us from going on
with our collaboration. Across the 81
lent plains of the far west | will dis
patch redskins who. mounting bare
backed and untamed horses. will gallop
TO the nearest town with the text of my
cablegrams.
But l ventured.
You are making mountains out OF
Il said goodbye to her.
In spite of her desire and mine,
our correspondence was not established
so easily as she had said. Our col
iaboration ceased. / was very sorry
about it. | suspect those damned red
skins of having lost the missives Of
Nine. Sarah B~ernhardt."
The great difficulty for an author
is to find a very bad actress of re-
nown. Understand this: To make up
for lack of talent she must be very
heaven will send her magnificent pro-
~tectors. If she has magnificent pro-
%tectors. she can perform in every play
that strikes her fancy. So, find a very
bad actress. .
A Talk With O'Annunzio
AT the time when La Pisanella' was
being rchearsed at the Chatelet a re-
porter came to interview the author,
who cherfully submitted to his ques-
tions.
by chance the journalist notices an
old cameo ring on the poets finger.
What a wonderful stone he cried.
DO you like it? inquired Gabrielle
dAnnunzio, 1T is yours
Drawing the ring from his finger
Immediately. he slipped it nto that
of the caller. who tried in vain to re-
fuse so generous a present.
Our reporter counted on keeping
this rare piece of jewelry as a souvenir
of the great writer. But he was DYING
to know its value. He entered the first
best lapidary's and showed him the
carved stone. The jeweler did not ever
take the trouble to use his magnifying
glass:
That he said disdainfully. is 4
piece of glass. 1t is worth about 4
cents.
Whence l conclude that Gabrielle
dAnnunzio is an excellent dramatist.