davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Nov. 2.-Butter, higher
creamery extras, 471ac; firsts, 3G
@40c; extra firsts, 43@46c; sec
onds. 3411 @351sc; standards, 43c.
Eggs. unchanged; receipts, 5,251
cases.
Poultry: alive, higher; fowls. IA
@20c; springs, 1sc; ROSTERS, lac;
turkeys, 35c: geese, zoe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
FAILURES INCREASE.

New York, Nov. 2.-Business fail
ures in October decreased compar-
ed to the same month last year,
but increased over September, ac-
cording to Bradstreet's. October
failures were 1000 and September
1869.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02

Crude oil production in the Unit
ed States for the week ended Oct.
% totaled 1,5S3,250 barrels daily,
an increase Of $3.50 over the pre-
ceding week. Oil imports aver
aged 299.870 daily compared with
273,130 barrels the preceding week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

1-Deaths.
In Memoriam
Cards of ThankA
4--kuneraI Dlrectorc,
Funeral Flowers.
o1Cemetery Lots. AonumemtA
7-LOuge NotlceS.
S-Comlng EventA
y-ters0nsls
to-l.ost aud Found.
AL1UMCBuEA
A-Aotomobile Agencies,
tl-Automobiies Tor Sale,
tI-Aato 1rucks Tor saN.
!1Auto Accessorles-parta
iA-iarage-Autos for Hrs.
io-aotorcycies and bicycles,
Nv Observation-Disclosures.
| Lo-he3alring-Segyi Statioua
BUSINESS bEStiCK
lS-Busin.as Service ouered
AS-buidlng-Contra acting.
-V-Cieaning. Dyelng. keuovstinx.
Ai-OressAAAlng-A
..-HeatIng. fiUmplug, hLoohnR n
SS-lnsurancc.
s4-LaunQer1nR,
@1-Aovlng, Trucking, Storm
.o--Panung--Paper
21-frlnting-kngray
2S-f'rctesslonal SeryieeA
29-Rep airing,
oo-Ialiorlng.
DIV Observation-Disclosures SeryiM
EAipLOYAENT.
S2-Help Wanteu-EemsIe,
oS--deip NanJed-Aale.
Sa--heip " anted--Male or Teush
Observation-Disclosures ssers--As-ol.
o1-Sltuatlons Manted-EenAn
s'-Situatiohs WAnted-Aaie.
NO FINANCIAL.
3S-Business Opportunities.
SS-lnvestments, StOckA Bonta
4O-Money 10 Loan
4l-W aated-To borrow,
INSTRUCTION.
Neutrality-suspicious. Courses.
aS-Locai Instruction Classes.
TN usleai. dancing. Dramatia.
Ao-fTisate Instruction.
ao-W anted-lnstructlou.
LIVESTOCK.
47-Dogs. Cats. Pets. a
AS-Horses, Cattle. Vehicles.
49-FouIiry AID Supplies.
CIV anler-Llsestock.
AEitCHANDIHE.
6l-Articles Tor sale.
6lA-EarIer and Exehango.
02-Buslness and Office Euuipmane
o3-boats and Accessorles.
54-BuIiding Materials.
o5-karhi and UaIry producta
o6-Fuel. Feed, ferulizers.
o7-Good Things ~ EAI
oS--Home Made ThinSs.
oo-householo Goods.
| o0-Jeweiry and Watches.
6.-Machlnery and Tools.
TN usicai Instruments.
| 62A-Radio Equipment.
| 63-Seeds, Plants and FlowerA
64-Specials ut the Stores
! to-Wearings Apparel.
G6-Wanted-To Buy.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
! 67-Rooms With board.
p, 6S-Rooms Without board.
oy-Rooms for Housekeeping
| 70-Vacation Plans.
| 7l-Where TO Eat.
| 72-Where to Stop in Town.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or Board 4
REAL ESTATE FOR kEN1.
| 74-Apartments and Flats.
! 75-busiuess Places for henk
76-Farms Tor Rent.
, 77-Houses for Rent.
! 7S-OHice and Desk Room
| 70-SuburDan Tor ReLt.
| S0-Summer Places Tor Rent
sl-W anted--To Rent.
Real. ESTATE FOB SALE
R-Brokers in Reai Estate.
S2-BusIness Properly for Sale
| S3-Earms and Land Tor Sale
| S4-AouSes for Sale.
| S5-Lots for SAFE.
| S6-Rcsort Property for Sala
| S7-Suburban tor Sale.
SS- Rea, Estate for Exchange
b8-W anteo--Reai Estate.
AUCTIONS.
90-Auction Sales.
Q1--IARal NoticeA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
THE ARGUS
AID DAILY CNlpu.

4
~ luaspendent Esv~p
Rock ISLAND. m.
CLASSIFIED ADVIHr,S,,
IooeEed. BtAn.sArciiaed and 49,
According -
1HH RAhu L. Smith Sysrrr
fAilade'phiA Pa
Al Cd aEe restri.ted n 49,
ciasancation and 70 ne ssse,. -
slyie OF tyr. 49,
CLASSIFIED RATA
Daily rate per ilns Tor cns.ss.
~ oays ..s........, ~
an Jaw s.......... loe y
w ;.....:...... lie ~
Advertising ogdened for irrs... -
tions takes tie one uma sne
NO "a taken for lees than ~. ~.
ltnea. - & u
Count i've average woras n ~. i
charged eds viii be rrce,v-d y !
phone and il paid At rhs Arrus -
vitoin seven days from the 6r,s -
MsefNon cash rate viii b s,lov.
Aos ordered for three or m ~.
ssoppea before expiration v!u ~.
.. seo ior the number Of tnss n. \.
sppeareo ana adjustment mad n y
earneN. n
&ste per nne for vhtts a... !.
same IS . line of type. !
special rate for yearly sdveraa,. :;
request. ~
Fuonshers reserve the right - "A.
reject any clasalhod advertis,ns -.
N, Aeiephone =. !. las ana NJ
Want Ad Talkes. ~ /
STANDARDIZED CI.AssIfIcAs,...
Inc following ciassi hcanon 49,
appear In this newspaper in IN nm
oroef neH gwen. closely allied eiss.s.l
oons being grouped togetleS.
The individual advertisemeu,. -.
snse1 on0er these hesdings IN ~
eeaeA order for quick r-feseue,:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
Regular monthly dividends I

Regular monthly dividends to-
day: Patten Typewriter Corpora
ton; Tacoma Gas and Fuel pre-
ferred; ]. G.. White MANAGEMENT
corporation preferred; Mobile Elec-
trio company declared a dividend
OF 1 per cent on account of back
dividends beside the regular quar-
terlY- ON nreferred. n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, Ill, Nov. Hog receipts,
81. 900; 10 to Is cents higher; top,
S.25; lights. 7.75@8.15; mediums.
7.80@S.25; heavies, 7.S0Q8.25;
packers, 6.2507.25.
Cattle receipts, 100; market
steady; calves, steady; top, 900.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
ALyA ADAMS DE-

Pueblo, Colo, Nov. 2.-Alva Adj
ans, ~, former governor of Colo
RADIO. died at Battle Creek, Mich.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
Silver.

New York, Nov. 2.-Foreign bar
silver, STA; Mexican dollars, .51as
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
NOTICE

TO our CLASSIFIED Patrons. NJ
compelled to close our tlaasis.S
page n IL 80 =. N. instead a. n
AoOU.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Fair and cooler 'onis 9Th
Friday increasing cloudlness'
possibly showers by night
Indiana: Fair and somewhat oov ~.
ler tonight; Friday increasing ciV'
mess insnorth portion. =.
Wisconsin. Partly cloudy Tome
and Friday; colder tonight =, in
Missouri: Fair tonight coois .,,a
east portion; Friday unsetlieu
rain BY afternoon or night IN
Iowa: Fair tonight. coiue'
east portion: Friday. incIea'
c,oudiness, with probably ram
You don't have TO bs an az 49, Al
get results from CLASSIFIED advertisn's
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02

A.. the news al the tims-The
ArguA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02

You don't have 70 bs an 30 .,ar A
get results from e,assined sdvertisms'
al taker will heiv you.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

One-piece Frocks, that emphasize many at
eractve style features apparent in the varying
types Of collars, cuffs and ssshes; dainty Vestees,
contrasting pipings or fancy pockets many at
traenvely combined with white organde or
bauste. A complete range Of sizes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Checked Cinghams, Chambrays, Per-
Gales and Tissue Fabrics give choice Of
fabrics, and interestingly portrayed by various
size Checks, plain color Chambrays, striped Per
Gales or tissue fabrics in an assortment of light
and dark colors Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-01-15


A notable array Of the newer style themes ex
pressed in simple Talleurs modsh Afternoon and
Dinner Frocl, of soft Crepe Silks, exquisite Eve.
ming Gowns and Dresses of colorful Summer
Tissues, designed every occasion the
tropical winter resora or for immediate wear
Important Clearance Sale of
| Silk or Cloth Dresses
Smart Winter Models for Street. Afternoon or
Evening wear, taken from regular stock and
drastically reduced to
| $19.75 $3.50 $500 $3.50
Regularly t,z5o to $500
All of our higher priced Dresses in regular
| stock, mostly one>of-a-Eind models
| repriced for immediate disposal.
MISSES and SMALL WOMENS
Smart Tweed Suits
Ne7O Box Coat Spring Modeis
in efeFiYe color combinations.
Exceptional Values at
$3.50
TWEEDS are ho~ firmly established arisioerats
| Of Fashion for Town and Country wear
These youthful models emphasizing expert workman,
ship and complete range of the latest light and
dark Spring colors, delightfully."- interpret the vogue
of Tweeds All beautifully silk lined
Sizes "a, I6 and IS years.
| Of Noteworthy Talue-Giring Sale:
WOMENS SEPARATE
Silk Sport Skirts
$11.5O
Slim Of precisely Ae same fine quality fabrics and
superior workmanship ne usually priced at $3.50
Novelty Crepe weaves, Sport E1-yTD
: ! ! !: !: /: !: ! : :: : H
Sarns and Silks, woven In ka EASl
large block designs with Ez s5
satin stripes, hncful borders, HslH E
contrasting color inserts and II slEI fs
| other novel effects. HNs3E 4!
| pleased or plain styles with X tla ID
interesting types Of pockets and nc "A kaEmA
belts Approved as smart A "
Southern fashions. - - - - Ga-0J
Pure Irish Linen Satin Damask
NAPKINS
rsxrs inches. . Doz. $50
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Sai's Of precisely TIE same fine quality fabrics and
a.pe'ior workmanship s7e usually priced at $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Novelty Crepe weaves, Sport
Sarins and Silks, woven in
large block designs or with
satin stripes, fanciful borders,
contrasting color inserts and
other novel efecu.
plea,ed or plain styles with
interesting type, Of pockets and
belts. Approved as smart
Southern fashions. - - - -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
lNFa1NqalndnSo
THEfAsNINeU NM
BY NORMAN e. BROWN.
Yale's 1922 Reverses

Yalc'S 1Y22 heVefSeS
win not spell the end Of Tad
Jones regime as head coach OF the
Bulldog eleven.
That is practically a sure bet.
For, while to the casual observ-
er Yale has had a poor year-if
judged by its defeats at the hands
of Princeton, Iowa and Harvard
its three most formidable rivals,
those in on the know realize that
Tad has done we'll with the team.
From the material Jones had at
the start of the season he nodded
a good team. The popular Tad
risked his popularity and his grid
future to carry out d principle he
believed to be right. This was his
move in barring rom practice
every man who was deficient in his
studies. In past years men in
eligible or on "probation" because
Of low marks had been arowed 10
work out with the scrubs" pend
ing reinstatement. This practice
naturally helped the tearl and the
men in question because they
could keep in shape and up with
the progress OF the team. Jones
believed that the men should lie
"clear" before stepping onto the
field.
Yale opened by licking Bates 4s
to 0, then beat Carnegie Tech l3 10
10. Considering Techs strength
this was n more notable victory
than the Bates win, but the out
siders don't realize II.
When North Carolina neic Yale
to II to 0 victory the knockers
got busy. 1owa's arriva! the fol-
lowing week was heraided MS a
coming tragedy for the I'll team.
Tad's men. however. forced Broth
er Howard's team to the limit to-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
NEBRASKA BEATS
N0TRE DAM { BY
A TO 6 SCORE
More Than 10000 SpeCta-
tors Watch the CornhuSk-
erS PloW Holes Through
Lines of Grid Rivals

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 30.-Nebras-
ka University crowned her string
of football achievements on Neb-
raska field here today by demon
strating a superior quality of foot
ball in a sectional contest with
Notre DAME university, the game
ending with the Cornhuskers on
the larger end of a IA to score
More than $1,000 spectators
watched the Nebraska team ploW
great holes through the line of the
South Bend team. Notre Dame
was not lacking in making gains,
While the much touted aerial game
Of Notre Dame was not employed
to the advantage that was expected,
it served at times to make ground
and the only touchdown scored by
the South Benders. Miller's great
run down the side line after a fair
catch of Leyden's forward pass in
the third period, was one OF the
outstanding spectacular features OF
the game.
H. DEWITT paralleled the achieve
ment in the fourth period, except
for the touchdown, when he
plunged through the left side of
Notre Danes line for 40 yards,
bringing the ball to the opponents
15-yard line. A tackle by Stuhldre-
her saved a touchdown.
In the first period, Nebraska lost
a touchdown by a costly tumble by
Noble when the ball was within a
few feet Of the goal line.
Nebraska's scores were made in
the second period. The first came
after series. of line plunges by
Noble, Russell, Lewellen and Hart
ley had advanced the ball to within
IS yards of Notre Danes goal line.
Scherer, the Cornhusker right end,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
LOCAL BUSINESS
MEN WILL TAKE
UP VOLLEY BALL
Y. NJ. C. A. Has Arranged
for Special Classes; Spe-
CiaI Gymnasium Work Is
Also Being Planned

Albuquerque business men, de-
prived of much of their golf
through the sharp weather and
early nightfall, have turned to the
gymnasium for their required ex-
ercise. AT their request the Y. NJ.
C. A. has arranged for special bus
mess mems volley ball classes.
There will be two of these
classes each week. Starting next
Tuesday night, they will be held
Tuesday and Thursday nights at
eight o'clock. The hour has been
especially arranged on nights when
other engagements are infrequent.
This arrangement is made as a par
ticular convenience for the BUSH
ness man. Many have already
joined the classes and all other
business men are invited to do so.
Chief" Williams, X. M. C. A,
physical director, is also arranging
special business mems gymna-
stun class. This will be held from
$3.50 to $3.50 in the evening, to
permit the business men to work
out the kinks gathered during bus
mess hours. The arrangement will
enable them to work out these
kinks between the closing of busi-
ness hours and dinner hour. The
exercises to be given will not be
strenuous.
The indoor athletic test being
taken by all boys classes are now
nearly completed. This test is for
the purpose of grading the boys
according to their ability, the chart
which is made being held for fu-
ture handicapping in indoor meets
One record has been broken in
this test. Joe Whitehouse broke
his own former record in the run
ming high jump from springboard
His leap was feet IL inches, just
three inches better than his for
mer record, The sprlngboard jump
is one in which success depends
primarily on perfection of form.
In the Junior G class Edward
Walsh broke the record for boys
of 80 pounds, with a running high
jump of feet 5 inches.
Interclass basketball is to be in
stituted in the near future. There
will be four teams in the Junior
A. Junior B and Older Boys classes.
There is only one team of EN-
ployed Boys. This team Is willing
to play games with any teams of
so pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
T. C. UNIVERSITY is
DEFEATED BY KANSAS
AGGIES BY 45-0 SCORE

Manhattan, Kans, Nov. 3o.--Af-
ter holding the Kansas Aggies to
a scoreless tie in the first half of
their football game here today, the
Texas Christian university was
showed under a final score of as
to 0. Kansas used q second string
back field in the first half and al
though often approaching the Tex
ans goal were unable to score. In
the last two periods, the Aggies
scored almost at will, using for
ward passes successfully.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
CORNELL ELEVEN
WINS, so, FROM
pennsylvania j.
Fifty Thousand Persons See
the Game; ViCtorS Are
Only Eastern Team Un-
beaten for Two Years

Philadelphia, Nov so (by the
Associated Press).-Gil Dobie's
powerful eleven from Cornell de-
feated the University Of Pennsyl-
vania today, Q to 0. on straight
football and remains the only Die
team in east which has not been
beaten for two years.
1t was the first time Pennsyl-
vania failed to score this season.
The last game Cornell lost was to
Pennsylvania on Thanksgiving day,
1920.
A placement goal by Hanson In
the first period and a touchdown
by Cassidy in the third makes up
the total of CornelPs efforts that
counted today, Ddt give no indica-
tion of the offensive and the COM
plete superiority of the Red team.
The highly touted defensive OF
Pennsylvania was hopeless against
the rushes of Captain Kaw, Pfann,
Ramsey and Cassidy, while its Of
fensive was weak and failed to
uncover anything new.
Fifty-five thousand persons saw
the game.
Pfann Is individual Star
The Cornell backfield plunged
through the enemy's line almost
at will, Pfann being the individual
hero, with Kaw, Ramsey and Cas-
sidy only a shade less prominent
in the attack.
The first score came after a
sharp series of rushes which
brought the Red eleven to within
12 yards of the Quaker goal.
Pennsylvania forwards staged a
rally and then Cornell made only
two yards in three attempts. On
the fourth down, Kaw threw a
forward pass to Guionlock, who
was forced out of bounds on
Pennsylvania three yard line be-
fore he could make the necessary
distance. Pennsylvania took the
ball and Hamer punted to Cornell
on Pennsylvania 35-yard line
Cornelps offensive was checked
again and then Hanson kicked a
placement goal from the 33-yard
line.
The touchdown in the third pc
riod came after series of line
plunges through tackle and end
runs by Pfann, Ramsey and Cas-
sidy. the ball being carried all the
way down the field 10 Pennsyl-
4S-yard line. Hanson
failed to kick the goal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01

Bedlam is the name of the oldest
insane asylum in Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
COLUMBIA NO MATCH
FOR C0LGATE'S TEAM

New York, Nov 30.-Displaying
powerful, bewildering running
attack, Colgate's eleven over
whelmed Columbia today, SO to 6.
The Maroons rushed over a touch
down in the first few minutes of
play and after a brief offensive by
Columbia in the second quarter,
the up-staters turned the contest
into a rout. 1t was the final game
Of the season for both teams and
marked the retirement as coach at
Columbia of Frank J. (Buck)
O'Neil, who has resigned.
Columbia was no match for Col
gate at the rushing game but un-
covered a flashy aerial attack, es-
pecially in the second quarter,
when. after a series OF sue cessful
passes, Roderitk heaved 40-yard
toss to Gehrig, who dashed five
yards more for a touchdown.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01

ran to his co-ends corner for 16
yards, which brought the ball to
the two-yard line. Hartley plowed
through the remaining distance for
the touchdown and then drop-kick-
ed for the extra point. Later in
the period Hartley shot a forward
pass to Noble, who broke loose
around Notre Danes left end for
the second touchdown. 1t was a
gain of 3S yards. Captain Hartley
kicked the goal for the extra
point.
Preston, Nebraska regular quar-
terback, out Of the game with a
broken leg, was carried to the field
and watched the game from the
side lines. Gen. John J. Pershing
occupied special box and was
Nebraska's guest Of honor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
NEW MEXICO HAS 3
VACAt.oIES AT NAVAL
ACADEMY TO SUPPLY

Nestor Montoya Of Albuquerque,
member Of congress from New
Mexico, announces three vacancies
at the United States naval aca-
denny at Annapolis, which he Is
empowered to fill. Young men
who wish to be appointed TO the
academy are asked to write to Mr..
Montoya, room las, house office
building, Washington, D. c., at the
earliest possible date.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01

win by single touchdown.
williams fell, 38 to 0, and then
the Army gave Yale a setback by
holding it to a z to z tic. But that
game doesn't look so bad now in
the light of the Army's II to IA
victory over the Middies recently.
Then came the Princeton game.
Yale lost-fighting to the last
ditch-3 to 0. The critics arose en-
masse. Their knocking was halt
ed again, however, when Princeton
treated Harvard as rudely.
While leading Yale through an
interesting If not highly successful
season, Jones has accomplished
much that does not show on the
surface. He has put under way a
system which both he and Yale
leaders will bear fruit IN the fu-
ture.
For him to depart now would be
a tragedy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
TROUBLED WITH WEAK KID
NEWS

"Have been troubled with weak
kidneys since childhood" writes
Mrs. G. Hyde, Benzonia, Michigan.
"Now past forty and have had fer
rible backache and that tired out
feeling. hardly able to do my work
By using Foley Kidney Pills ac-
companied with Foley Cathartic
Tablets / soon felt like a new per
SON." Backache,, rheumatic pains,
dizziness and blurred vision are
syr'n+oms of kidney trouble. Foley
Kidney Pills give quick relief. Sold
everywhere.-Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
TEXAS MINERS WIN

FL Paso. Tex. Nov. 3Oe-Texas
College of Mines of El Paso defeat
ed Daniel Baker college of Brown
wood, Tex, here this afternoon, 8
to 0, Left Halfback Eugene Ben
nett kicking field goal in the
final quarter. The Daniel Baker
eleven greatly outweighed the
Miners, but speed and excellent
team work figured in stemming the
tide of victory to the locals.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
TEXAS UNIVERSITY
DEFEATED BY TEXAS
AGGIES; SCORE 14-7

Austin, Tex, Nov. 90.-The Tex
as Aggies came from behind In the
third quarter and pushed over a
touchdown which gave them a vic
tory over Texas university, IA to Z.
The Longhorns were outplayed in
the last half in every feature. The
forward passing of the Aggie team
proved the winning method for the
Aggies.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01

There are 100000 Protestant
churches in this country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

Long line. box coats,
blouse back and
sport models; an op-
portunity to get a
new suit at a great
saving, sizes 16 to A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

MEM Here are some clothes values.
1t Is the result of a masterful pur-
chase Of high-grade clothes from re-
liable makers. You will be surprised
at the wonderful materials, styles and
workmanship. Come and bring all
your friends Saturday. Sizes 80 to 4S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

Smartly tailored of fine
all wool tweeds; tai
lored trimmed and box
models; grays, tans,
heathers, etc. Sizes IA
to A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

Thomson's Glove Fitting
Corsets

Elastic Girdle, low or high bust models,
made Of extra quality cou- NJ a M
til, white or flesh; front \ 4 Hill
or back lace, sizes 20 to So. ~ 4 sVV
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
Booth TarkInnton,a Youth.

Young Booth Huntington was never
a conspicuous success as a inancier,
remembers this writer whose works
have won him rank as one of Amer
lca's most brilliant novelists. up 10
the time ! was thirty l earned total
of exactly $67-671a" says Mr.. Tnrklng.
ton. "And that included money re-
ceIved for a prize essay at college and
IN cents for shovellng snow, when !
was eleven years Old The reason for
the half cent is this Another boy
and ] shoveled the snow and received
IS cents for the job. This we divided ;
cents each; then bought a stick Of
candy with the extra cent and split
the candy. First / intended to be an
artist, not writer."-From the Argo-
naut
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
loIIand,s EIeetrIoal pevsIopmsn,.

Reports from Holland show that
electrical development is progressing
rapidly there, including plans for cleo
trifylng the entire railway system Of
the country. While this project has
not been definitely decided upon, a
commission, appointed to study cleo
IRRIGATION In the United Suites and
other countries, has reported favora-
bly,. recommending a system operated
by a l,5O0-volt direct current. The
province Of iceland, heretofore lack
Ing general electric service, Is to be
supplied by concern financed jointly
by the communities and the provincial
government. The commission esti-
mates that the cost of similar service
for the whole country would be APP
proxImately S2,2sO,000, of which $500.
900 has already been subscribed. The
plan is for a gradual extension of ex-
sting service. - Popular Mechanics
Magazine