davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
DROVE sTEPsoN FROM HOME,
Man Jailed for Attack on no
week After Marriage.

Edward Sparks. IS. carpentcs ~
Lulu and Walnut avenues. Richmond
Hill. charged with beating his ninc-year-
old stepson and driving him ont IN the
rain week after he had married the
boys mother. pleaded guilty yesterday
TO disorderly conduct and was sentenced
to the workhouse for thirty days by
Magistrate Doyle in Jamaica Court.
When Sparks is released he will have
TO answer another charge Of falling 70
support his two children by former
marriage, who are now in an institution.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
New Bloomer Frocks
For Miss z to 6
Imported Linen, So. .95

Picot edged ribbon, laced
through the front at the waist
line. adds pretty touch to one
charming model, while the other
little model, hanging straight
from the shoulders, is daintily
hand-smocked in contrasting
colors.
The bloomers, cut generously
full, are made to fasten onto an
underwaist and are finished
with patch pocket.
In maize, mauve, French
blue or rose-the lovely rich
tones that are only to be found
in fine, imported materials.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
New Fall Negligees
Of Corduroy

Four stunning models in
wi de vale corduroy
breakfast coats, straight
line and wrappy lounging
robes--for the young girl
going back to school, her
sister and mother.
$5.95 to $16.95
Soft, fluffy moufflon, ruch-
ings Of corduroy or embossed
corduroy in self color add dis
tinctly smart trimming touches.
Three Of the models are lined
throughout with China silk or
dotted silk null. The fourth
is unlined.
In cherry, wistaria, French
blue or coral.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Advertisement.
SCOTCH CHEvTOTS
Laidlaw's Bannockburns
Suits to Order, $57

Handsome Bannockburn cheviots.
fall weights. made TO your order,
suits s57. In order to secure
advance orders in this inactive
period to the 18th. these s65 suits
are s57. It's fine opportunity.
a genuine Scotch cheviot There
are ready made overcoats, winter
weight, 25e5 off regular prices.
Ave, Bet. 3ist and 32nd SITS.
Open all day Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Paris plays a trick
in Brocaded Satin

A trick. because, having
decreed the reign of metal
brocaded tissues for fall,
Paris has found a way to
give the effect of metal
brocade in an all-silk bro
caded satin, that has more
souplesse than metal bro
cade can boast, souplesse
demanded by the swathed
and draped line for eve
ming gowns.
$3.50 Yard
Over a glistening satin sur
face sweep graceful fronds of
ostrich feather in a design
woven in a pale gold-colored
silk.
A second pattern, SO inches
wide,- combines on royal blue
ground a design of gold-colored
silk with Gamma red. Also 36
inches wide.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
GANG GETS $4,000
WAREHOUSE LIQUOR
Watchmen, Bound and Gagged
Say Barrels Went for Four
Hours i'm Trucks.

Between fifteen and twenty bandits.
led by three fake uniformed policemen.
bound and gagged two watchmen early
pany warehouse at SAL West Thirty
fourth street and took 200 cases and SO
barrels OF bonded whisky with a bootleg
value of $40 900.
Joseph Vaselbo and Edward Kruger
the two watchmen. said the three uni
formed men entered the place shortly
after midnight through the main door of
the warehouse. The trio. according to
the watchman. drew pistols and with the
assistance OF the other men bound and
gagged them.
The bandits broke open the locks Of
tho storerooms and removed the liquor
irto waiting trucks. !. took about four
hours for the thieves to complete their
YORK, after which they partially closed
the doors.
Watchmen Are Trusted.
Patrolman Walter Faure of the West
Thirtieth street station found the rolling
doors open a few inches at in the
morning and discovered the two watch
men. They said they had just managed
TO release themselves after being help.
less for five hours President Griffith
of the warehouse company said the two
watchmen had been in his employ for
three years and he was satisfied they
were in no way connected with the
robbery.
After a checkup of the stock Mr.. Grif-
fifth announced the amount of loot taken
and also that 1t is not yet known who
owned the whisky. The warehouse is
bonded under the supervision of the
| Customs Department so 1T will be
necessary to check up on the serial
numbers Of permits before ownership
can be ascertained.
Listen to Woman Order. =
| The vendome. Inc. grocery store at
=! IL East Forty-seC7nth street, was raided
yesterday Afternoon by Prohibition
| Agents Charles Guttman and William
Drescher after. 1t is alleged. they bought
a quart OF Scotch whisky for Sill. An
thony Dadone. the owner. was sum-
moned to appear before United States
| Commissioner Hitchcock to-day
| According TO the agents they heard
| n woman order case of gin sent to
her home In Park avenue. They say they
purchased the bottle of Scotch and later
seized two cases OF gin. a case OF COR
dials and six bottles OF whisky.
| A. Ruben, owner of Ruben's Pure
! Food Shop at 2270 Broadway. yesterday
was held in $500 bail by Magistrate Nc
Andrews in the West Side Court on n
charge of violating the Mullan-Gage
! law. The detectives visited the place at
/ 2 o'clock in the morning and after an
hours search say found nalf pint bo.
tie of whisky hidden in top of a locker
/ in the cellar. Ruben denied ownership.
Frederick Thackera Of 201 West Fif-
| tieth street manager of the Montmartre
Restaurant on the same street. was held
In $500 bail by Magistrate McAndrews.
charged with violating the Mullan-Gage
law. Detectives allege they seized a
half pint of liquor which had been sold
TO a patron while the restaurant was
filed with guests.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Mems good Shirts, $l.65

24OO all told. Odds and ends, $3.50 SO and $3.50
grades Many z. & W. shirts that were $265 special
Woven madras Crepe madras Mercerized cotton stripes
-gereraly msnamed "sk" stripes.
Mostly plain negligee. few pleated bosoms few
madras shirts with collar attached All have soft cuffs
Sizes Ia to II. Good choice. Street Floor New Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
New Fashion Notes
For Miss IA to 70
Lace Berthas on
Crepe Roma Frocks

Lanvin thought of it first.
Lanvin would, for they have
that quantity appealing air of
youth-the hallmark of her de-
signing.
Princess lace, cream color
and gracefully soft, is used for
the berthas on these frocks,
whose only other decorations
are finely pleated wide frills at
either side of the skirts. $69.50.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Bourrelet girdles
and pin tucks
On crepe satin frocks

Heavy soft rolls of corded
material and the tiniest of ver-
tical tucks are both smart ways
Of trimming. Here they are
used together, with charming
effect-the bourrelet girdle re-
peated in lieu of cuffs on the
little sleeves and the entire bo-
dice covered with the tucking.
$49.50.
In dull red, royal blue, dark
brown, black and navy blue.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Slender Silhouette
Wo1nen's New Coats

Long lines, with not too
large sleeves, yet large
enough to meet the de-
mands of the mode. Long,
to please the new long
skirts. And delightfully."-
finished with the smart
crushed collar. These are
the coats for fall and win
ter wear.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Woodenware illustrates
the Housewares Sale

1t is made of clear seasoned lumber, without knots.
The skirt boards and pastry boards white wood and
the pastry boards cleated to prevent warping.
Everything is full size; not sskimped. Yet prices are
down during September
The New York herald., 1922-09-07

Brown Cloth Frocks
$3.50 to $135
The Women's Fashion
q Salon
Smart shades of this
smartest of colors in frocks
which show every new
point of fashion adaptable
to cloth.
soft line kasha frocks
with bronze thread en-
broidery;
the new fiat back
silhouette in kasha cloth
sometimes combined with
crepe);
coat frocks of twill;
fine silk braid or en-
broidery on trotteur twill
frocks;
-veldyne frocks, too,
for the velvety textures
are much in demand.
Second Floor. Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
At $3.50

Dark brown, kit fox gray,
navy blue and black.
Soft pile fabrics of excellent
quality.
Heavy silk stitching for deco
ration and crepe de chine lin
ings must surely be mentioned.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-07

Folding Ironing Tables
Top 54x14h in.--May be
Adjusted to Five Heights
Regular, $3.50 Sale, $2.75.
Folding Ironing Tables
Regular, SITS Sale, $2.20
Wash Boards, double zinc
Regular, SIPS Sale, $1.1O
Seventh Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Pastry Boards

knlfe Boxes
Made of hard wood, nickel
plated corners.
compartments, $1.10 9Oc
3 compartments, $1.25 $1.0O
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Wash Benches

FOR STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
Principals Once Ideal Married Lovers
and Genial Hosts

and rnake fhevussIves nAyfertly NJ
Gee and com fo.tahIs The hroak.
Sssf saryed In the GARDEN. VA com.
njsts and conrenisi
m "a considered nropcr. believe.
among those who entertain. 10 ri.
ave al wives and hushan ds Tar
from each other. and tbey did this,
hnt u,hether n was NJ dinner or dur.
irr The d.ncin1 sftsr or WALKING
or riding n wss onIy q mater Of
Iittia fine until they vouid he zen
sjtting torefher off In a corner.
Thev'd aIways manage Gracefully 10
he torether and eycrvone noticed n.
and Il was So nice n see such ain.
csra affection and devotion between
a connIe who had heen vnaxried a
ionr rhile
A. iuncheor o,e dsx VIA were an
.;ttine around the tahIe when We ala.
Covered that onr sweet little hostess
had snddeniv Ieft The t.hIe ard Rad
NOT retnrnej
EtnaIIv .he paspe6 In frvm thu
hra.LS.E roo,, .dioin,no md chat.
ted n M from thcra and sosne ono
,,--.I her IN hurry and come hack.
hut sbe didn't and LATER IN we Az.
onve,,aJ That 10 she md n wouIa
~. 800 s,,;rt.em a. -. t.hIs
IA ho,v NO i.mgheS
1er lstters .ince then have sfvsvs
h..r ,oyeIv and sweet ana .he M
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
JACK P|CKF0RD
DENIES He WE'D
STAR Of SALLY
Reported Marriage to Marilyn
Miller Branded A. False
by Film Actor.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. TT will sue
anyone who says I am married to
Marilyn Miller"
Jack Pickford, brother Of the famous
Mary, thus emphatically denied today
reports that he and the star Of Sally"
New York musical comedy, had been
married for three weeks.
Pickford denounced as absolutely
false the reports which have come to
the Hollywood motion picture colony
that he and the Broadway star "eloped"
to little Connecticut town and were
married, and that he came to Holly.
wood after Florenz Ziegfeld, theatrical
producer. strenuously objected to the
match.
That's absurd" Pickford said. ct
will sure anyone who prints that story.
Certainly haven't married Miss Miller.
I'm not engaged to her. I don't think
she Is engaged to any one"
Pickford also asserted he had no in
tention Of marrying Miss Miller and
that he came West to fulfill a contract
and not because of any unpleasantness
in New York.
Pickford was found only after
search Of Los Angeles and Hollywood.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Broadway
was full of rumors today that Jack
Pickford, brother of Mary and former
husband of Olive Thomas. had married
Marilyn Miller. IT am not married to
him." Miss Miller insisted. II am not
engaged to him. have no intention of
marrying him." Florenz Ziegfeld, pro.
Queer of Sally" in which Miss Miller
stars, said: 80 far as I know, they
are not married, and they won't be
during the life of Miss Miller's con.
tract"
The Washington times., 1922-01-06

POLICE AND FIRE
PENS|0NSO.k.'D
Measure Aiding Men Retired
Under Old Law to Get
Favorable Report.

A favorable report on the bill to
equalize pensions of the Police and
Fire departments will be made by a
subcommittee Of the House District
Committee, 1t was indicated at
yesterdays meeting.
The measure will benefit about $50
former members of the Police and
Fire departments receiving pensions
under old retirement acts, giving
them the same pensions as those re-
pension law.
David e. Langley, Of IL U street
northwest, who put in thirty years
The Washington times., 1922-01-06

service in the police department
appeared on behalf Of the Police
mems Retirement Association.
I'VE want to be put on an equai
footing with other members OF the
department" Langley said. AT
present we are receiving a monthly
pension Of $50 while the men who are
being retired today are getting *os'
We think we are entitled to this IN
crease because our living expenses
are just as high as those OF the
younger men,"
Others who appeared were Capt'
J. Walter Mitchell, veteran news
paper reporter, who is championing
the cause Of the police and firemen;
Robert Desbeaux, former fireman.
and George w. Boyd. former head
quarters detective.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
SENATE BILL ABOLISHES
ARMY SERVICE RESTRICTION

The government Is expected to save
s305,0O0 annually through a bill
passed in the Senate yesterday to
abolish the limit Of length Of military
service outside of continental United
States.
Senator wadsworth, Rep) Of New
York, Chairman OF the Military
Affairs Committee, explained that
this saving would be effected by elm.
mating the necessity for frequent
transfer Of officers serving in the
Philippines and other foreign sta.
uonA
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
Rome Bank Solvent.

The closing Of the Banca al san'o
at Rome, which was followed by the
closing Of the italian Discount Bank
in New York. is only temporary en-
barrassment, according to reports
reaching the department OF commerce
today. The Rome bank. It was sia.eu
is not insolvent. It's suspension IoiloM,
ed a government DEGREES autnoriI I,,I
a moratorium which was strictiy h"''
tied to the bank.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
BY FAY KING.

was . weekend guest at their
house once.
IL was such a wonderful house
that rambled over acres Of ground,
with great shade trees and endless
flowers OF every color.
Each room was poem In itself,
and the whole such a perfect ex-
preston Of the genial personalities
Of the hosts.
She had all the charm Of South
ern hospitality and he the sweet
unaffected genuineness OF the West.
Their guests could roam around
The Washington times., 1922-01-06

Ten minutes after using Danderine
you can not find q single trace Of
dandruff or falling hair and your
scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair.
fine and downy at first-yes-but
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp. Danderine is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. 1t goes right to
the roots. invigorates and strength
ems them, helping the hair to grow
long. strong and luxuriant. One APP
plication of Danderine makes thin,
lifeless, colorless hair look youth
fully bright, lustrous, and just twice
as abundant.-Adverti
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
The Miracle of the Washtub

One of the surprising things about
Fruit of the Loom is that IT comes out
of the washtnb even better than IT
went in.
This famous cotton can be Numbered
again and again, and the finish seems
only to grow finer and the white even
whittier.
There is no foreign substance IN
Fruit of the Loom-it is all pure cotton,
fine, evenly woven, staunch and long
listing.
For seventy years women have used
Fruit of the Loom for their white sew
ing-in nightwear, sheets, shirts, aprons.
and many other articles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

X, !. - ,,e-,e
Inc picnic q taeI INC - "a
joyod By q children, wards. u
Befhanv home. who were taken in
-. rr...N~~ .o,s. r..,
e1ooAs ~ .Ao AAA1
Port Byron Tor an eii-oay ouuns
Saturday.
Acaompa nied bv Mr.. and Mira
y. H. Hauberg and Miss Meta
Smith. home sHDeriutendent. and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
SCOUTS RE / TURN
At Ter BIG TINE
Dips b Lakes and Sights IN Wis
consin Greatly Enjoyed; Plan
Trip Next Year.

The Eagle Nest Scouts, who have
been spending the last week on .
motor trip through northern Illi-
nois and in Wisconsin, returned to
Rock Island Saturday night after
seven days of sightseeing and
sport
Points where the lads enjoyed
themselves the most were at the
Pageant of Progress in Chicago,
swimming in the breakers in Lake
Michigan and touring Lake Geneva
Before the boys started on their
return trip Friday an enjoyable day
was spent sailing on Lake Geneva.
The party went in motor boat and
visited Williams bay, Yerkes OBJ
servatory, Fontana and the naval
academy.
After several dips in the lake in
the afternoon the boys were prepar-
ing\ for the evening meal when
Scout Mettler returned to the camp
in. an exhausted condition. He had
met with no accident but had found
after he had rowed boat
for quite distance that the
anchor had not been lifted. The
Scouts retired at 9 O'Clock to get
a good rest for their trip home.
In returning to Rock Island near
ly 200 miles were covered from
Lake Geneya-and the tourists would
have reached Rock Island at 5
O'Clock in the afternoon had they
not been detained two hours at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
EAST RESIDENTS
TO HAVE PICNIC
Neiehbsrs WAl Join n Third An.
nual Outing It Lincoln Park,
Wednesday.

Residents in the east end OF the
city will have their third annual
community gathering at Lincoln
park Wednesday, when back-fence
gossip and sewing circle discus
sions will be resumed, neighhorG
will become acquainted, and i'm
provements will be talked over.
In the afternoon there will be a
81 bill. This novel contest is ex-
pected to create much excitement.
baseball game between the married
men and the married women, and
other contests. At O'Clock all
will join in the basket supper, and
The fiftieth person to greet q
designated party with the saluta.
ton II know you" will be given q
Mayor Harry NJ. Schriver will ad.
dress the picknickers ct o'clock
Later In the evening there will be 8
motion picture showing a "Tour Of
the Rocky MountainS."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

IS AIMED By
SHOP lRkERS


silvis slriker1 ~ to hold .
public meeting in Riverside park
next Thursday aftafn0on 1t 2:3o
O'Clock Tor the purpose q a1ordinE
opportunity 70 all Who may be In
tGrested to know the intimate
causes responsible for the present
contriyersy with the railroads. The
meeting win be under the auspices
Of the Silvis federated shop crafts.
Mayor C. P. Skinner has given per-
mission to use the park for the
gathering.
The invitation to attend the
meeting is general. Pastors of the
various churches are specially be-
ing urged to be present and learn
first hand some facts that the men
say the public has not become ia
miliar with. Among those who have
been secured to give addresses are
Mrs. Mary Mcvickers and George
W. Pring, the latter being general
chairman of the boilermakers on
the Rock Island. Mrs. McVickers
has been talking to railroad men on
strike in various parts of the eoun-
try. She is said to be thoroughly
informed on her subject from all
angles and promises to have some
thing to say that will interest every
citizen, whether he be striker OF
not. Mr.. Prfng will devote his re.
marks chiefly to conditions along
the Rock Island Lines. as he has
found them. It il announced thai
Mr.. Pring will show numerous aft.
davits that have been obtained from
men hired by the railroads under
the impression that they were goinl
to the harvest fields, only to b.
whisked away to shops in locked
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
r: q

/ ] !.
~ -
- IN
Fresno!
latter ou
ncths.
il was 4
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me thrill
races vest
the rR>tl
tongue OF
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"becon" id
fields bei
nos:,il in
was never
second an
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cranes. an
time.
FRESNO,
| eli, .i,oss'
| river nrd
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| - L.ra,no
| INC love n
- tl,ousa
EYcent
Iconta;n 4
SCI. Ere
fast as ar
| noon. Hi
vas coma
frank Vd
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| The Ola
ex,,i,,;t;on
enc woul
Jeanne ar
ing every
Jeanne, a
lshed sec
Patch wa
'sheu lou
WEich ne
Captain \
Fresno -.
| Time
|
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Fred S. J
Time
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

Mn nyron =. 1yA1zs U4SsaDegt,
- 49, a)Dolnfsd Air6stes y nv.
sicaI eouc1t3oa ~ ~ Aock lsia16
=. ~. 6. a. VI ~ AGsoeistjoa
ecer1 - WIN bsgia hss work
Ihis summer llfs. Bundy M
been chaDeron ana instructor q
he Aock island Y. ". C. A. eaBp
u Part ByTonN and previous - this
has had much experience In the
work In larger cities. She will sue
deed Miss Dorothy Rogers. Miss
RogegS, who 10 now taking : sum-
nef coafse ct the University Of
Wi9eonsia, wBs physical director at
he for two yeefe.
Nh. Bundy II Z graduate OF the
ch66fauqua School Of Physical Ed
acation. Chautauqus, n. Y, has been
awarded the Red Cross life saving
certificate. had three years Of teach
Ing In the Cleveland. Ohio. high
school in the medical inspection
and physical education department
and . year Of the same work at the
Waterloo, Iowa, Y. w. C. A.
While teaching in Cleveland,
Mrs. Bundy was also in charge of
the community recreation at. the
Hiram House, the Oldest settle
ment house in Cleveland. She took
special work In English folk dane
ing from Cecil Sharpe. through this
winning a membership in the Eng
fish Society AOfs Folk Dancing.
Two Years in Davenport.
For two summers Mrs. Bundy
conducted the .recreation work for
the Davenport}Y. w. c. A., taking
over similar work here this sea son
With the appointment Of a physi-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
MOTH

NVAA
All stod
Mining CT
at the
bank, Rd
from this
REX
By II.
Aug. Al
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
COMMERCIAL BODY
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Is BEING PLANNED

An expansion campaign to in
crease the membership of the Rock
Island Chamber Of Commerce will
be staged Sept 1922.
Plans are now being made by Of
ficials Of the organization for an
intensive period Of activity which
they hope will eventuate in a large
number of citizens taking out
memberships. in the endeavor to
make the organization one of the
largest in the state among cities
Of this size.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

The Lusitania lies in 2S5 feet o.
water OF the coast of ireland.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
ANNUAL PICNIC WEDNESDAY.
Modern Woodmen and Royal Neigh.

Wednesday, Aug. 8, at Long View
park. Speaking, music, drills,
dancing and motion pictures.-(Ad-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-05-20

delicious fragrance much used by per-
tuners. Its fragrarS, resembles that
Of vanilla. The plans may be raised
from seed and flower the same year.
Though quiet in color, they make
charming flower-garden plants. They
range in color from a pinkish lavender
and whitish lilac. to bright mauve and
deep purple. The flowers them
selves are very small and come in clus-
tiers. They arc quite prolific bloom
er. The names of some Of the var:c-
ties are: Tenant Spencer: Miss Night
ingale; President Garfield. and White
Lady, and there are several others.
You could use any of the shades above
mentioned (lilac. lavender. purple or
mauve) nicely for your color. or you
could use combination of these col
ors. Should l be able to find any
thing more that might be Of help to you.
will gladly let you know. Hope you
may get something Of what you want
from this. The recipe book will be
forwarded m few days.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-05-20
Red Cross viii save Europ.

Paris.-The American Red Cross. af.
ter eight years of work. during which
1t expended more than $780, 600
VIII close 1t main activities in EUROPE
at the end Of June. This announce.
ment was made Sunday by DR.. Ross
Hill, director Of foreign rations, who
has just returned from two months
survey OF Europe. extending from War.
saw to Constantinople. DR.. Hill said
he believed there no longer was any
need for American relief effort in the
war-affected countries. The welfare
Of the people Of Europe. was better
than at any time since the war. ne
said, due largely to American aid.