davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-08

Newark at Toronto.
Reading at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Rochester.
Baltimore at Syracuse.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-18
Allen Claims to
End Rheumatism

ALLENRHU relieves at once. One
bottle-a full pint-win show you the
way to complete recovery or your drug
gist will gladly return your money.
Immedi stely after you start to take
it the good work begins. 1t searches
out the uric acid deposits. dissolves the
secretions and drives rheumatic poison
out of the body through the kidneys and
bowels.
It's marvellous how quickly it acts,
Blessed relief often comes in two days,
and even in cases whore the suffering is
most painful all traces disappear in a
week.
Mr. James H Allen of Congress ave-
nue. Rochester. N. Y. the discoverer of
ALLENRHU. who for many years suf-
fered the torments of acute rheumatism.
desires all sufferers to know that he does
not want a cent of anyone's money I'M
less Aienrhu shows immediate results,
ard he has instructed druggists to guar
antee one full pint bottle in every in
stance Bengstons Drug Store can supply
you ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-18
Needed at Dances
And the Sea Shore
aids to Beauty

Here is a home treatment for re-
moving hairs that is quick, painless
and inexpensive With some pow
dered delatone and water make
enough paste to thickly cover the
Objectionable hairs, apply and AT
ter 2 or minutes rub off, wash the
skin and it will be left soft. clear
and hairless. This treatment will
not mar the skin, but to avoid dis
appointment, be careful to get real
delatone. Mix fresh as wanted
ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-18

dolph Cameron, and Rudolph Cam
eron happens to be Anita's hus-
band. 1t is the first time he has
played in pictures with her since
their marriage five years ago.
Spending a Hubby's Millions.
Because his wife wouldn't help
spend his millions the husband was
obliged to make new friendships in
order to get rid of some of his
wealth. That's the theme of My
Lady Friends" the farce comedy in
which Mr.. and Mrs. Carter De Ha-
ven are appearing at the Spencer
Square the three last days of the
week. Mr.. Smith lavishes his
money earned in selling bibles
upon three attractive young women
with ambitions along artistic lines,
keeping his friendship for them Sc
cret from his wife. OF course Mrs.
Smith in time gets wise, and when
she does there are some interest
ing complications, in which a fine
company of farceurs participate.
Mrs. Smith finally demonstrates that
she knows how to spend her hus-
bands money fast enough so that
he doesn't find it necessary to go
outside his own home in order to
get rid of his surplus.
A Fountain from France.
If you have witnessed Orphans
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-18
Penrhxn Picks Stars.

Penrhyn Stanlaws has picked
several stars to appear in his new
production, pink Gods" the title
Of which is an Authorization of
Cynthia Stockley's book, Pink
Gods and Green Demons James
Kirkwood, Bebe Daniels, Anna z.
Nilsson, Adolphe Menjou, Raymond
Hatton-these are the toplinerS,
and there are others still to be
chosen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-18

A chief of the Mojaxe Indian
tribe and several of his tribesmen
appear in some of the scenes OF
1.-THE Bachelor Dady," now show
ing at the Garden, but you'll agree
after seeing the picture that the
best Indian in the story is Thomas
Meighan. You'll say so after you
see the successful way in which ne
mothers a brood of five orphan kid
dies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-18
Maybe ElinOr's Right.

After living in Hollywood sew
eraI months Elinor Glyn said a
movie heroine might not be content
with a prossaic husband after hav-
ing had a dashing, handsome Gin
ema hero make love to her. In THE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-18
Where Doug Became Hard.

1t has just come out that Doug
las Fairbanks worked as a .clerk III
a hardware store in 1908. His sal
airy was IS per week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-18

and Kenneth Harlan. Ford in the
early reels is a prosaic husband
who loses his wife to more ardent
wooer, winning her back by out
playing the handsome hero at his
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-18
TORTURE
USE ANTISEPTIC LIQUID ZEMO.

There is one remedy that seldom
fills to stop itching torture and re-
lieve skin irritation, and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
zenlo. which generally overcomes
skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, PIN
pies. Rashes, Blackheads, in most
cases give way To Zeno Frequent
", minor blemishes disappear over
night Itching usually stops in
Etantiy. Zemo is q safe. antiseptic
liquid, clean, easy to use and de-
pendable. 1t costs only s5c; an sx-
ira large bottle. ST. II is positive
~ safe for tender. sensitive skins.
>-tAdvertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-18

of the Storm" now playing at the
Fort Armstrong. you have noticed
the fountain in the sBel-Air scenes.
1t is claimed that the fountain,
which was imported from France.
weighs so tons and is appraised as
worth $50, 900. The Griffith pic
ture, which is playing to big bust
ness. will remain through, the week
at the Fort Armstrong.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-18
Censorship In Ohm.

The censorship in Ohio grows
apace. Nine distributing managers
in Cleveland have been arrested be-
cause they failed to make elimina-
lions ordered by the state board Of
cenSors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-18

own game. If Madame Glyn is
right. husbands of movie stars
might keep their home fires burn
ing by trying bit of movie love-
making now and then.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-18

Primitive Lover" Constance Tai
madge. whose husband sued her
for divorce because he objected to
her screen caresses has two hand
some leading men, Harrison Ford
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-18

The CameTons Together.
1t is hardly likely Anita Stew
arts husband will complain about
the love-making 'of her leading man
in Rose o. the Sea" Heals Ru-
J..M.C.
IIlinois-George Whites @"Scan-
dals," May "a.
Fort Armstrong; W. Griffith
Orphans OF the Storm"
Spencer Square-Mr. and Mrs
Carter De Haven in MY Lady
Friends"
Majeaic-"East Lynne"
CapftoS-Elsie Ferguson and
Wallace Reid in Forever"
Garden-Thomas Meighan in
1.-The BacEelor Daddy"
Rialto-Hlna Q. Nilsson in why
Girls LeavelHome."
Ann sand Her Pep.
Ann Pennington, who heads the
company presenting George White S
"Scanday" ON May "a, at
the Illinois is known as
one of the peppiesI condolences on
the American stage. She was for
merly featured in ZiegfieId's Fol
lies" and she has taken a turn in
the movies. MIR. White promises
that he is bringing his original
company and complete metropoli-
tan production to Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-18
PIT OFT NINE FIRE

Tucson, Ariz., May IS-Fra
which broke out Tuesday in Ell Tao
Mine near Rosario. Sina Lone
Mexico, was extinguished.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-18
NAV FiIm Life of Christ.

Prominent ciergymen have been
urging d. W. Griffith to film the
/ life of Christ. Mr.. Griffith has the
suggestion under consideration. it Is
said, and will shortly reach de-
cision in the matter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-18
lsBat- on the Screen.

1t is announced that Oliver Mo-
rosco will film THE Bat" mystery
play by Mary Roberts Rinehart and
Avery Hopwood.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

fruits. Garden truck and vegetables
grow in the valley to perfection. Es-
pecially famous is the lettuce which
Is raised here. 1t is shipped to im-
portant markets and commands good
prices Green peas, cabbage, cauli-
flower in fact, all the vegetables in
tn, list are being gre WI te.s WITH
profit.
Health, Wealth, Contentment
The same holds good with poul-
try. 1t is Just as easy to raise tur-
KEYS as chickens and both are easy
and profitable tasks. Money is to be
made in eggs. The turkeys forage the
fields, keeping fat on the insects.
Good prices are obtained for all the
poultry products. Big shipments of
turkeys are made out Of the valley.
The ideal poultry feeds grow plen-
tifully and can be bought at reason
able prices. The feeds are in endless
variety. Poultry associations are or
ganized for cooperation and advice.
In all, the government has expend-
ed more than $10,000,000 on the Salt
River valley project. 1t is for the
people. The water goes with the land
purchased. The water cost is the
cheapest of any project of a like ma
ture in the United States and 1t is
believed that in a few years it will be
delivered practically without cost
The area of the land In the project
Is limited. Irrigation is the key to
successful agriculture In Arizona, and
here one has a perfect combination
water and land, both perfect with
climate that makes for growth and
health.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
.L|NTERS USED BY
MATTRESS FACTORY

In the manufacture of mattresses in
Phoenix has been found a profitable
and economical way of utilizing the
linters obtained as by-products in the
making of cotton seed oil The In
graham Mattress company turns out
an average of 80 mattresses day in
addition to thinner pads, etc, making
use of practically the entire output
OF linters from the local oil plants.
Mattresses made from the linters Sc
cured at first hand, obviates the use
of second hand cotton and old rags,
product. 1t has also been dCmonstrat-
ed that the long staple lintors are su-
perior to the short staple variety IN
making mattresses.
w. K. Ingraham, before operating
his local factory, for IA years made
all the mattresses for John Wanna
maker, and was for several years en-
gagged in the business in Philadelphia.
During the many years of his occu-
patton in this line he has thoroughly
learned all phases of the industry,
even to the point of perfecting the
process whereby mattresses are made.
His factory Is modern in every re-
spect and is we'll organized for eff
cient work.
Linters are received at the factory
in 500 pound bales which are opened
and put through the willower. This
Is for the purpose Of separating and
cleaning the linters. after which they
are put through the blower which still
further loosens the fiber and makes
them fluffy. The mattress machine,
or press, then receives the trans
formed linters and congresses them
into the mattress cases. A power
sewing machine is then used in clos
ing the case and 1t is later placed
on the tacl1ing table and finished.
The establishment of the Ingraham
factory, after the cotton industry
here had become extended. has filled
a long felt want for a business which
could utilize the by-product Of the
cotton oil factories.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Salt RiUer Valley
The Garden Spot
CONTINUED from Page /. Ses. s.

in the West abound. Many people
maintain their own cottages at these
places, while others go for a few
weeks and camp out in the forests,
sleeping either out of doors or in
tents. Although unknown to many
people, the largest unbroken forest in
the United States is in this state.
Favored Valley
Throughout the entire area of Mar
tcopa county there are splendid
schools. Educators from all over
the United States say that our school
system is perfect. There are neigh
borhood houses, woman's clubs. city
rest rooms for county women, with
churches and meeting places, all pro-
vided for the comfort, benefit and de-
velopment Of the rural communities.
Farmers organizations have been es-
tablished. The rural mail service
covers the entire valley. Telephones
connect with neighbors, and electric
car lines and stage lines go to az
the towns of the county. Good roads
cross 1T, and railroad transportation
ig ample.
The woman on the farm here has
bright, sunny days most of the year.
1t Is great weather for children, out
of doors all the time, bare legged and
smiling back at the sunlight. The
farm crafts for women-Chickens
turkeys and small fruits-are all very
profitable. Rural free delivery ex-
tends everywhere. and the parcel
post, with smooth, level roads and
low cost automobiles have helped to
make the life Of the woman on the
farm q pleasant one. Maricopa
county has more than 10000 automo-
biles, distributed among $4,000 peo-
pie. Clubs, meeting houses and ses-
Bions OF reading and literary circles
are well established
In the Salt River valley something
ean be kept growing in the garden all
the time. Something may be planted
zach month, making the home garden
u constant source OF supply for the
table. and for the market gardener
l steady revenue. In the orchard some
fruit is ripening each month Of the
year. One may, IL he plants right,
supply his table for the greater part
bf the year with fruits and vegetables
fresh from his own garden and or
khard.
Alfalfa ls King
Under the sunny skies of Arizona
IN the rich soil Of the Salt River
haIley where there is an abundance
hf water for irrigation, alfalfa finds
natural home. Maximum crops may
be assured and there Is a market
Tor this crop either as hay or for
leeding to dairy cattle or range steers
Alfalfa yields five or six cuttings
nf hay or, IL preferred, produces
brofitable crops of seed; affords two
br three snonths' pasturage, convert
bile into beef, mutton or dairy prod
bets. II endures extremes of temper
kture well, enriches the soil for 9TH
lr crops, and is perfectly adapted to
he, conditions and needs of this re-
kion.
About 10000 acres OF long staple
Eotton are growing in the valley this
beason. Long staple has proven a
most successful crop under normal
conditions. Grains are grown here
with success, and the profits are
kood. Grains are usually planted
n new land. The varieties are most
barley, oats and wheat, which is
Ised locally. Grain may be followed
he same season by milo maize or
TORN. The returns from two crops
year farming run into handsome
Sgures.
Cantaloupes and melons are grown
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
HnI STEIN COWS LEAD

Several of the leading dairy breeds
are found in southern Arizona, but
the Holstein breed leads all others in
numbers and Is represented by sew
eral prosperous breeders Of pure
blood stock.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
GOLDEN GATE BRIDGE
PLANS ARE DISCLOSED

CHICAGO. Dec. 29.-J. b. Strauss,
one Of Chicago's best.known civil
engineers, has made public his plans
for the erection of a bridge across
the Golden Gate at San Francisco,
which he has drawn up in conjunc.
ton with NJ. NJ. O'Shaughnessy,
San Francisco's city engineer.
Hitherto the bridge, the central
span of which will be no less than
1000 feet in length, has been look ed
upon as a wild flight Of imagina.
tion, but recent advances in en-.
gineering and bridge design have
been so great that the proposed
construction is now a practical
proposition. IL and when erected,
the structure will be the greatest
in point Of magnitude and span in
the world.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
z BEARS LEVIED
On TOPAY
DEBTS
Juicy Steaks Held in Cold Stor'
age at clarksburg Follow
,ing Seizure.

CLARKSBURG, W. Va, Dec.
29.-Levying on the dressed car
casses of two two-year-old bears
for debt was rather an unusual
proceeding here and it held up
their being converted into steaks
at a local meat market.
John F.. Raikes, Union Heights,
owned the bears. He had raised
them from cubs. John w. Duty
held a judgment against Raikes
and he placed the judgment in
the hands of Deputy Sheriff c.
s. Ash, who proceeded to execute
it by levying on the bears. 1t is
the usual proceeding to wait ten
days after issuing execution to
make sale of personal property
but in the case of the bears ar
agreement will probably be reach
ed at once. For the present, the
carcasses, duly skinned and ready
to be carved into steaks, are in
cold storage.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29

curiously undervalued. A house
worth 500. 900 gold marks in peace
time, could be bought today for IA
million paper marks. whereas the
gold mark today is worth 1000
paper marks.
Conditions are such that Berlin
property owners are forced to part
with their houses. as rents are kept
down to so low level by the naval
rent law, as to make 1t impossible
to operate those properties with
out a deficit. Landlords are no
longer In position to undertake
even the most imperative repairs
and the houses already showing
signs of years Of compulsory neg
lect, would soon become untenant
able II they did not pass into the
hands Of foreigners.
Until a few weeks ago. the heav
lest buyers Of real estate were
Swedes, Norwegians and Danes.
Americans Hold OF.
Spaniards were also much in
evidence buying up property for a
big Spanish consortium similar &c
the American syndicate founded
for the purpose of utilizing marks
deposits In Germany. Strangely
enough. the English. French mad
Americans have shown less inter
est in this particular phase Of Ger
many's bargain sales but have
confined their attention chiefly tC
big business ventures.
One of the eager classes OF buyers
are big syndicates with millions OF
papers marks at their disposal. which
they are investing in something that
rust cannot destroy nor thieves
break through and steal" Numbers
Of these big syndicates own from
300 to 400 houses each in Berlin and
are still buying. 1t is estimated that
any one of the citys enterprisine
real estate agents makes from ten ID
twenty million marks a day in com.
missions.
IL the German rent law should be-
repealed ii is claimed, and rents
raised to a level with other living
expenditures, the value of real estate
would shoot up like a sky rocket.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
bERL|NERS ARE
ONLY GUESTS
IN CITY,:
Foreigners Buy Up Residences
Natives Cannot Afford
TO Live In.
By KARL II. Won WIEGAND.

Universal Service starr Norrespo""""''
BERLIN, Dec. 29.-Four hundred
billion paper marks worth OF houses
have changed hands In Germany
during the past year. In Berlin
alone, one-sixth of all tho business
and dwelling houses have been
bought up by foreigners at ridicu'
lously low prices.
These figures tell the tale OF Ger
many's economic collapse with more
startling distinctness than all the
speeches made on this subject In the
Reichstag. The citizens of Berlin
are rapidly becoming paying guests
in their own city. -
Foreigners are not only buying up
all the available property en- bloc,
but are displaying great discrimina'
ton in the choice OF location. Ger
tain streets in the fashionable West
End can now be designated by ma
tionalities. The Uhlandstrasse. for
example, is hungarian: the Czechs
own the greater part or the Guent'
zelstrasseclarg blocks OF houses in
the Geological Garden section belong
to the Dutch: the Scandinavians
show preference for the borough
of Schoenberg. and the Swiss have
concentrated in Wilmersdorf.
Serbs Own 600 Houses.
1t is understood that the son OF
the Serbian minister, PRESIDENT
Paschitsh, has acquired twenty.
three houses. for which he paid the
sum of 200 ,OOO. 900 marks, and that
altogether 900 houses are owned by
Serbs.
Real estate in Germany Is
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
Free On Parole, Will
Aid Girl His
Auto Hit

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-"Lia-
uor has brought you where you
are today. You have given
me your word Of honor not to
touch a drop of intoxicating
liquor the rest of your life,"
County Judge Bleakley yester-
day at White Plains told Will
liam Thompson, arraigned on
the charge of driving while in
toxicated.
Thompson went out of the
courtroom, free until April,
when he will be sentenced.
"The extent of your punish
ment depends upon the extent
of reparation you make to the
young woman you struck" said
the court.
Thompson has been in Jail
six weeks. Friends offered bail,
but he stuck to his cell saying
he was going to recompense
the State as much ae was in his
power.
His one idea now is to get
work and reimburse Miss Helen
Dugan, twenty-five, of Bedford
Hills, sole support of her moth
er, who is seriously injured as
the result of the accident.
Thompson was madly driving
a lampless automobile along a
dark lane.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
ZOO DELEGATES
WILL ATTEND
CONC[AVE
Phi Alpha Fraternity Visitors
Will Be Guests Of Local
Chapter.

Arrangements are complete for
the entertainment Of 200 delegates
VINO Will attend the annual supreme
conclave Of the Phi Alpha national
fraternity here for three days, be.
ginning tomorrow. The visitors
VIII DE the guests of the local
chapter.
BUSINESS sessions will he held in
the City cub on each Of the three
days, from 10 to o'clock.
sightseeing tour will be given
deiegates arriving today. A bur.
Ie' supper and smoker will be held
at the Washington chapter house.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29

1872 California street northwest,
tomorrow night. The convention
will banquet in the City Club on
Sunday afternoon. and will have
dance and vaudeville entertain
ment that night. Tho 6onclave
prom will be held in Rauscher's on
Monday night.
Delegates from Georgetown Uni
versity are Alfred Bennett. Leon
The Washington times., 1922-12-29

Robin, DIR. Louis RosenberR.
Alfred Schwartz and Louis D. Yud-
kin, aiternates being C.. Bryce
Ackerman and NJ. Samuel Smith.
The George Washington delegation
comprises J. T, Bassec.hes, Samuel
NJ. Dodek, Harry Friedman. Sol
Friedman and Harry e. Sokolov.
with Samuel j. Rosenberg and Jack
Burns as alternates.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29

.,.e second and third doses usually
break up the cold completely and
end all grippe misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound Is the
ouickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug
.,ores TASTES nice. Contains no
ouinine. Insist upon Pape's.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29

Don't stay stuffed.up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! Take Pape's
Cold Compound" every two hours
until three doses are taken. The
first dose opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages Of head; stops
nose running: relieves headache.
dullness. feverishness. sneezing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-12
Mr.. AND MRS. J. C. BLAIR

Fifty ycars-half a century. A very
short time to people who have reached
their allotted three score and ten, as
they look backward in review of the
rast. 4 dreadfully long time for 4
child of 10 years to contemplate, rs. he
tries to get the stretch of time en-
compa:sed in u half century. To live
fer fifty years under ordinary circum-
stances is longer than the average
span attained by men and women, but
TO? husband and wife to live together
for a stretch of fifty years and still re-
tain their mental faculties and their
interest in people and affairs going on
around them, is indeed blessing that
Genes to but fcw-so few in fact that
when it does happen that a couple
lives to celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary they are subject to more
than ordinary felicitation. .'.
This privilege was enjoyed last Sat
urday afternoon and evening by Mr..
John Christopher Blair and his wife,
Margaret PCninah White Blair, when
they celebrated the ffticth anniversary
of their marriage in Prairie county
Arkansas, on December 10. 1872.
Preparations for the celebration Of
the event were begun several weeks
ago 10y the children of Mr.. @nd Mrs.
Blair, and on Saturday afternoon and
evening some fifty or more friends and
relatives of the couple gathered ut the
Blair home on Sharon No. l, to offer
their congratulations, and best wishes
on their having attained the half CEN
tury mark of married life.
.Br. Blair is q son Of the late Sam
uel blair, who was q son of Samuel