davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

tjpn. 1sods. Eirse Z - hssn 1l = & Z.
= u 49, Dtctofe - ~ month ey
~ naffonnl hoaxd q FSview. Ene
Pfiscaer q xsndas md ~0fandmee
Boy" OCCUPY SECOND and third
place, respectively.
TIVE lse Twins This Tine.
Taylor Graves. and Harry Depp
look % much alike that they have
been signed for twin roles n
Quincy Adams sawyer But ono
New York reviewer wagers nine out
Of every ten will claim more
double exposure. Can't fool rs.
That's one fellow playing the two
parts"
Capitol Has Streng Program.
The Capitol, in Davenport. play
Cd to capacity business yesterday.
when Manager Loverfdge offered
an entire change Of program. Tea
turing The Storm" one OF the big
picture productions Of the year. to-
gether with new selections by the
two jazz bands and new songs BY
Miss Minnie Fitzgerald There was
also an expose Of The Saving .
Woman in Two act and comedy.
THE Storm" has a. its chief per-
formers House Peters and Virginia
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
NOTICE, STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE, STOCKHOLDERS.
All stock receipts OF the Rex Coal
Mining company must be taken up
at the Central Trust & Savings
bank, Rock Island, within 80 days
from this date. n.
REX COAL MINING COMPANY.
By H. E. BISHOP.
Aug. 1. 1922. ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

'Feels First" Hsaorsl.
Marshal Neilan's newest produc-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

HayD n HouyWoo4s
viii H Hays, ont in Hollywood
to see what the flicker factories are
like, Ways: The one bad influ-
ence In Hollywood 10 talk. For the
life Of me cannot zee the honnofs
Of Hollywood" The best place
to see the horrors Of Hollywood,
Will, 10 on the screens Of the coun-
try. Lies and malicious gossip will
not harm the industry much II the
industry produces pictures that
meet with the approval Of the pub
lie.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
WHAT HAVE
YOU DONE TO
ASSIST NATURE
To Resist Miseries Brought
On by a Disordered Stom-
ach," Says the Tonall
Representative.

Nothing but take medicines which
contain alcohol which stimulated
you for the time being, and left your
system in worse condition than be-
fore taking, and continued use OF
laxatives to weaken your whole d.
gestive system, and to set up an in
flammation in the Colon. Why you
persist In taking medicines which
you know nothing pertaining to their
curative elements is a mystery, when
you can obtain Tonall, the Universal
Tonic and System Builder which Is
made from Herbs, Roots and Banks
each herb, root, and bark known
for its wonderful medicinal powers
and used and recommended by your
parents long before acids, chemicals
and excessive amount Of alcohol was
thought Of as a medicine.
Many q happy family has been
broken UP, due to some one or other
Of the family becoming addicted to
habit forming drugs which they knew
nothing Of; only to find themselves
in the end q miserable moral and
physical wreck. When you take Ton
all you know Just what you are taxi
ing. Read the formula on the bottle.
Tonall Is sold at ali Peoples Drug
Stores. The Tonall Representative
is explaining the merits Of Tonali to
the people daily at Peoples Drug
Store at 7th and q streets northwest,
washington, d. G. ...
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
40 times boys
ORGANIZE new
bUS|NESSCLUb
Carriers Unite to Acquire Com
mercial Training and Enjoy
HeaIthfuI Recreation.

More than forty members Of The
} Washington Times carrier force as
sembled at the Y. M. C. A. last night
and formed Young Business Mems
Club.
i The club win be composed exclu.
sively of Times carriers, and its OBJ
jects win he to give the boys the best
!, poes. BILE business training and q full
club will be divided into units-one
Tor each district in the city. How
ever, all The Times carriers viii meet
each Monday night at the Y. M. c. A..
where they will compete In athletic
events and form basketball and in
> door baseball teams and have q period
reserved for them to take q swim in
the big tank. In the summer sew
eral baseball teams viii be formed and
schedule Of championship games ar
ranged.
Last nights meeting was an en-
thusiastic and ENJOYABLE one.
/, circulation manager of The Washing.
ton Times; A. A. Gerrish, boys wei.
fare worker of The Washington
Times; ]. v. Hollett, city circulator.
and Edward Kohler. district man
ager. and e. B. Fuller. boys secre.
tary of the Y. M. C. A. The remarks
OF each of the speakers were roundly
applauded by the assembled carriers
A number Of the boys present also
related interesting experiences, some
OF them stating that they had already
saved more than 500 from their Wash
tngton Times routes. A group of
three boys in one family announced
that they had averaged more than $50
a month from their Washington Times
routes. Many Of the boys voiced their
determination to build up their well.
paying routes to a point where they
can dispose of part of their business
to other boys interested in earning
their own spending money, buying
their own clothes and purchasing
their own school supplies.
The next meeting Of the Young
business Mems Club win be held at
the Y. M. c. A. next Monday night.
All the members of The Washington
Times carrier force are expected to be
present. In addition to addresses and
entertainment features. buffet sup
Der will be served.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
JAPAN REFUSES
TO REMOVE HER
SIBERIAN ARMY
Arms Meet Surrenders and VIII
Adopt Innocuous Resolution
Concerning Peaceful Infant.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES,
International News Service.

Japan's refusal to withdraw her
troops from Siberia for the present,
although solemnly assuring the world
powers gathered In Washington that
she has no Interior aims In this vast
Russian territory. II expected to bring
the Siberian issue to an early close, II
was conceded today by conference
officials.
An effort may be made to fix some
tentative date In the future for the
evacuation, but even this ID doubtful,
and Il was regarded as highly probable
today that after today's discussion the
Siberian question will be disposed OF
with the adoption of general resolu'
ton In which all the powers VIII de.
clare their peaceful intentions toward
Russian territory.
U. S. to Outline Stand.
The American attitude toward 81
IBERIA will be outlined In today's
secret session by Secretary Of State
Hughes. The United States feels a
particular concern over the Siberian
ssue, because military intervention
was inaugurated as an American
Japanese undertaking. ostensibiy to
protect the withdrawal Of Czecho'
Slovak troops from Russian terri
tory. With that accomplished, the
Americans withdrew. The Japanese
found interests to protect ana re-
NAMED.
Japan's enemies in Washington
and they are legton-were QUICK 70
point out today that the fate OF g.
beria IL thus left hanging on q Jap
anese promise. Korean delegates and
the Far East Republic mission, who
have knocked vainly on the confer
ence door for recognition m wash
ington, pointed out that Japan made
a similar declaration Of peaceful In.
tent toward Korea In 1909, In the
opening paragraph OF. the nrst
Angio-Japanese alliance. :.
"And look where we are today"
said the Koreans, who are following
the course Of the Far East negotia.
tions with intense interest.
Can't Question Motives.
American officials do not conceal the
fact that they would like something q
little moro concrete than . mere
declaration Of peaceful intent, but
somewhat impatientiy they point out
that the United States cannot prop
erly 20 behind the words OF friendly
powers to question their motives.
A field day Of debate was IN proc.
pect today when the comrrittee met
again. All Of the powers are ex-
pected to announce their adherence
to the moral trusteeship" OF Russian
interests, after which . resolution or
treaty win be drafted.
Elsewhere. the conference MARRIED
limo today. The japanese ana Chi
nese- delegates have cleared up all col
lateral issues In Shantung. and now
are fatty up against the deadlocked
issue Of the railroad. The five-power
naval treaty also continued In dead
lock over the Notifications section.
American delegates have put their
foot down on the proposal emanating
from European delegations that al
Of the treaties OF the conference
naval. Far East, zap, communities
tions. Pacific, etc.-be Jumped together
in q single volume. Senator Lodge has
advised his colleagues that SUCH
procedure would be displeasing to the
Senate.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
SUED FOR TAxlcAB BILL
COVERING 50O-MILE TRIP

MONTREAL, Jan. 24.-what ap-
pears to be q world record for long
distance taxi riding-a 6o0-miie jaunt
from Montreal to New York--was
disclosed in court today when Frank
Valentine. manager Of q local club,
appeared az defendant In q suit for
taxi bin Of S453.75.
II was alleged that when, recently.
Mildred Gillmour,- connected with the
club, balked at paying q 5000 fine
for violating the Quebec prohibition
law. she jumped into q taxi which
Valentine had hired and started for
New York with q woman companion.
Valentine remained here.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
8. Wilson Isyon. o. Prince osorss.

8. Wilson Ryon. Of Prince Georges
county.
The case Of Elmer McChesney, Of
Chillum. Prince Georges county, who
was arrested yesterday by Constable
Garrison, was sent to the grand Jury
last night by Judge Robert T.. Joyce,
Of Mt. Rainier. McChespey was
charged with operating gambling
Device, to wit, q slot machine.
II 10 said that many stores In the
county run slot machines. and Con
stable Thomas b. Garrison has de-
clared war on them. It n said, how
ever. that II State Attorney Ryon
finds that the grand jury win not In.
dict those operating the machines no
further arrests win be made.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24

GAIN mpessvely the dress and matching bids
"A Of black velvet which will be occasion
Riviera Fuckers its from
shoulder to waine where it is assisted in decorative
q tuck-ucks coming prominence rs
tmmng-and saops against interval Of pated black
ee The frock straight OF back
bodice bousing braided
of the fabric hangs below the hem at side
nOEUIET taeur briskly about its business with
IL makabe detail. In fact when has said that L:
velour de aine with fe OF black velvet one
be said about it. The rest Is
line for the hpengh coat that
coming straight
less slender line for the one-piece skirt
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
BAPTIST GLASS
IN ALEXANDRIA
meets TONIGHT
Masons Hold Initiation Exer-
oisss- *. Of c. Plan Bust
ness Gathering.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. al. r.
N. Curtin Memorial Baraca Bible class
4 the First Baptist Church VIII hold
this evening q banquet In the West
Minister building. corner Of Prince and
St. Asaph streets. The toastmaster
will be I. 8. Carpenter, president of
he clans, and the following will be
the program for the evening: Silent
;oast to the deceased members; invoca-
tion, the Rev. Il. B. jackson, pastor of
he First Baptist Church; duet, Mrs.
Lynwood Nails and Miss Ruby Bow.
man: address. Congressman B. q. Low
,ry Of Mississippi; vocal solo. Mrs.
Walter Oliver; trio,' Messrs. William
son, Wells and Friedlander; recitation,
Mrs. H. G. Clark; vocal solo. Miss Su.
san Il. Rischeill; violin solo, Alvin
Friedlander; vocal solo, Wallace Mel.
SON: recitation H. c. Clark; vocal solo.
Clarence M. Wells; duet, Miss Evelyn
Howard and Miss Margaret Howard;
benediction. Norman L. Williamson.
teacher Of the class.
Andrew Jackson Lodge, No. 40, of
Masons, last evening held a meeting at
the Masonic Temple, and presented
certificates Of honorary membership
to Edwin H. O'Brien. Edgar Warfield,
ST., and Charles H. Callahan.
Revival services are being held
each evening this week at the Second
Baptist Church. James b. McCravy,
the singing evangelist and violinist.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
Yes, it's
back!
BUT J!

-v--you need not ,oait for that,
because TODAY at our
Store No. 2 .oe launch a great
big, worthwhile, odds and
ends euent, our
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
MACHINE
. GAMBLING CASE
GIVEN TO JURY
Disposition Of Action VIII De-
eide Fate Of Device In
Prince Georges.

The question as to whether Il d
Illegal to operate slot machines which
throw out brass checks for which
merchandise Ia given. 10 to be decided
in the near future by State Attorney
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
$500, 900 FIFs at oswsgo.

osWEGo. ". \, Jan. 1.-The
Northwestern Elevator. owned by
Robert Dohsrty q Co. WAS destroyed
last night with 1oss estimated at
100000. The elevator was the largest
on Lake ontaxio. II had . capacity
Of 460, 900 bushels.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
Would Buy Shantung Road.

SHANGHAI. Jan. 24.-The Shang.
hal Bankers Association and the
Chamber Of Commerce today launched
in nationwide movement to sell suffi-
lcient IS bonds to provide funds with
way from Japan.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
1000 See Aviatrix Killed.

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 24.-Elsa Amber.
son, the only Swedish woman to hold
an aviator's certificate. was killed at
Askersund Sunday. Four thousand
spectators were watching her mako q
flight and were Mortified when. In At
tempting q parachute descent, she
plunged 1000 feet to death.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
81 assisting the Rev. owen P. Lloyd,
the pastor.

rs assisting the Rev. owen p. Lloyd.
the pastor.
Mrs. Annie whedbee has bought
from Gardner l.. Boothe. SPECIAL com.
missioner, q house and lot on the
north side OF Duke street. between
Alfred and Patrick streets. Casio
Caporaletti and Atillio Caporaletti
have bought from James II. Thomp-
son a house and lot at the corner
Of King street and Diagonal road.
There was q large attendance last
evening at the gym" class of the
Y. NJ. @. A. held at the Westminster
building. The next term of the class
will begin on February 9 and en-
roliment are now being made by
Secretary Wallace.
Business of Importance will come be-
fore the meeting Of Fitzgerald Coun.
ell, No. 469, Knights of Columbus
which viii lbe held at their club rooms,
corner Of Cameron and st. Asaph
streets. tomorrow evening.
The Alexandria Trades Council has
adopted resolutions endorsing Senator
Swanson for reelection to the Senate
Of the United States.
Tho Woman's Auxiliary Of Christ
Church will give q supper in the
parish hall Of that church on the
evening Of February o.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-06
R. R. BREWSTER
For u. S. Senate

K r Brewster is forty FIVE
yeas Old. He came to Kansas
City in 1900 and Immediately
emit red upon the practice of law.
He is married and haSfour child.
rem. whom he is educating 10
the public schools and in the
State University.
Upon his arrival in Kansas
City, he immediately enlisted as
a worker and campaigner for
the Republican party and from
that day to this has BEEN the
Republicans standby in every
can paign. He is an orator of
national reputation. Early inhis
career, in a city campaign, in
defense of Henry NJ. Beardsley,
Republican candidate for May.
or, who had been attacked by
Senator James A. Reed, Brews.
ter subjected Reed, to such
scatbing arrangement as to win
the admiration even of Reeds
friends. From that day, he has
been known in Kansas City as
Reeds Nemesis He is the Sen.
ator's match and master in ora.
tory, but seldom INDUCES in bit.
ing sarcasm or bitter invective,
his strength lying particularly
in the constructive character of
his mind and expression. 1t is
always his desire to build rather
than to destroy; his inclination
to help aud co operate, rather
than oppose and tear down. He
has been a tower strength and
the principal reliance of the Re.
publicans on the platform for
years
In his profession, he has risen
to the front rank at the Bar.
His experience is wide and his
record clan. No lawyer at the
Kansas City Bar has ever been
held in higher or more universal
esteem He has not represented
exclusively any class or caste,
and has an intelligent under.
standing Of the problems of the
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-06

even their favorite dog WAS away
from home after dark they
would be out on Il arch. bn'
their own children can roam the
streets all night witt, apparently
no effort being madeto find them.
When young people 20 INTO an
engagement for life as careless
ly a. they 20 To picnic, they may
expect TO pay for their folly with
their bitter experience With
thousands a marriage engage
mrnt is u matter of boyish or
girlish caprice. Ii wise marrl
ages ar, made in heaven. then
the hastv, loose selfish sort are
the handwork of the devil.
H,nry Ward b, echer once
sad, Il think am more CRATE.
ful 10 Col for mOtherand sisters
of the substantial integrity, pnr
ity and mob | ty of wol anhood,
than for most IN tn ny else IN
the world. After a 10 z lie /
can say that | have nnc lost faith
in wo aan The longer | live the
more chivalric is my regard for
them. | should look upon it as
a fatal cankerin my sou! if | fell
from my confidence in the gen
efal trustwOrtnineS-, honesty,
honor and charity Of woman
no I'd. Therefore, when | hear
young IN n, or men IN middle
life, or old men, cast gross as
pensions on the character of
women [ feel as if | were in a
deu of hi.sing serp hts"
Peggy
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-06
TheHome.Circle Column

How many hungry hearts
there are ia the world hunger,
ing for recognition, for a word
of praise! The hungriest heart
in this world is an unpraised
woman whose husband never
gives her a word OF praise.
A man thinks he knows it all,
until a woman begins 10 eniisht.
en- him.
We often wonder why it is so
many young men can be seen
loafing upon our streets until a
late hour Of night. Many of
them are FROM our best homes
The father OF these young men,
many of them at least, are mum.
bered among our best citizens
II their COW or il their horse or
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-06
One Dollar Saved Repres-
ents Ten Dollars Earned.

The average man does not
save to exceed ten per cent of
his earnings. He must spend
nine dollars in living expenses
for every dollar saved, That be
ing the case he cannot be too
careful about unnecessary ex
penses. Very often a few cents
properly invested, like buying
seeds for his garden, will save
several dollars outlay later on.
1t is the same in buying Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoaa
remedy. 1t costs but a few
cents. and a bottle of it in
the house often saves a doctors
bill of several dollars.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-06
Future Housewives
Study ~Home-making

II consider the work of home
making as important as any
work being done in our Schools
said Sam A. Baker, State Super
intendent of Schools, in a recen,
press interview. Supt. Baker
declared that the time and mon.
ey being spent on the training
we are giving our boys will much
of it go to waste unless these
boys are going into The right
kind of homes.
Supt.~ Baker said that one of
the most important phases OF
present day education is the
training for home making which
is being given to girls and wo.
men in Missouri high schools
When we consider the fact that
eighty per cent of our girls will
be home makers and that more
than fifty per cent of the income
OF the average American is ex
spended by the housewife for
clothing, food and shelter" re
marked Baker, we realize the
need for this training, since there
are more people engaged in the
profession Of home N liking than
in any other occupation in this
country.
In tracing the development of
home economics lion in
Missouri for the last three years
under the Smith Hughes Act,
which grants federal aid for this
type Of work, accorording to Ba.
ker, there were in 1918 bnt ten
schools Offering this subject,
with an enrolment of 240 stu
dents. Fer the year just closing
he stated that there we're 80 high
schools carrying on the work,
with an enrolment of more than
1850; 1870 evening sch"ols, with
an enrolment of more than 3.
600, and 35 part time schools,
with $40 enrolled, making a total
of more than 1000 girls and wO.
men receiving training in the job
Of home making
1t is Supt. Bakers conviction
that iris phase OF education has
greatly vital;z d the conn, elton
between the home and the school
in every branch of the domestic
arts, and its practical applica-
ton is reflected in the growing
demand by The schools IF the
state for vocational home econo
mics.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-06
Notice of Committee
Meeting.

A meeting of the Wright Co
unity Republican Central Com
mittee is herebycalled to meetin
Hartville at 1000 a. IN. ON Tues.
day July IL, 1922
The purpose of the meeting is
tn Recommend Judges of the
Primary election.
All committeeman are urged
to be present. Candidates are
Invited to be present if they so
desire.
DR., j. a. Fuson, Chairman.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-06
Editor Make & Decision

The editor of the Missouri Ru.
ralist arrives at this decision re.
garding the ca ndidates for the
United States Senate: Some
say that Reed wont last Long.
and along with the noise the 9th.
ers who want the job are max.
ing, we see little to do but grin
and Barrett"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-06
For Gray, Streaked, Fad
ed and Worried Hair
workman, the farmer and {

workman, the farmer and of
business.
His Republicanism has always
been rock ribbed and staunch.
In the last national campaign,
his services as a worker were in
constant demand throughout the
state. His terrific arraigp.
ment Of the League of Nations
was not only eloquent, but abso.
Iutely unanswerable. As a firm
believer In party government,
he has always accepted the par
ty platforms and nominees and
has then placed himself in
the forefront Of the party's bat.
lie. Throughout the war, no
ones services were more sought
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-06
FLAT ROCK.

Sunday School every Sunday.
How thankful we all are for
these fine rains.
Mrs. Tom German call. d at
the Draper home Monday.
There Was an ice cream soci
al at Seph Letsinger's Wednes.
day night, the occasion was for
Z. A. Dozier's friends who wish .
ed to e them, and time would!
not permit the Diapers to visit
each one separate. A jolly times.
was reported by all.
Sunday July End the friends
and neighbors of Mrs. Mariuu !,
Letsinger took we'll filled basket j.
and went to surprise her, it We.
ing her birthday a general e ,od
time is reported by sill.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Barua IN n
called to see Mr.. Drapsr Fri.
day.
Mr.. Draper is no better.
Several from Flat Rocks tend.
ed the celebration at Mas,s field.
Mrs. d. N. Moore ,:al led ut
the Benjamin heme Fri da:.v
PO DDY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-06

There is nothing in the whole.
list of fesh-healing rel nedies that
can approach Liquid ! toroz,ne in
the rapidity with whit N it heal.
cuts. wounds, sores. burns mr.
sca'os' IL Is a marve' .Dns discov.
cry. Price, 3Os, 6Oe and 81 20
Sold by all Dealers.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-06
Democratic Ticket
FOR A SENATE
e are authorized To announ,

we are autnOrlzeu w anhounce
8. A. CUNNINGHAM
Of Cabooi., Texas County, ~ . candid.
ste for the Office Of State Senate, subj.
ect to the action Of the Democratic
voters, at the primary election, August,
LIST. 1922.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-06
We are authorized to announce
HERBERT C, SHELTON

OF Gasconade township, as a candidate
for the office of Recorder OF Deeds of
Wright County. subject to the action of
the Republican voters, at the primary
election, August, LIST 1922.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-06
Mansfield Chamber of
Commerce

Meets every Is. Thursda.
night 10 each month. Board o
Governors meet Bird Thu. night
Odd Fellows Hall.
Dr.A.J. Clark, President.
Diver B.. Davis, Secretary.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-06
D COUNTY u
sOUTHERN DISTRICT
We are authorized TO announce

JOE II. DENNIS
of Mansfield, Pleasant Valley township
40 q candidate for the Office of Judge
County Court Southern District, subject
to the action Of the Republican voters
at the primary election, August, list.
1922.