davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-11

nara mnftengoo pInced b the St
Psi ye6nfal land bank appfoxi-
mate IN, ~ daily.
ninneop<ass farm 1ahor supply 81
equal 70 demand. but 8 shortage II
feared In other southwestern states
when harvest starts. Pay will be
81 ! day ana keep. Building opera
tons IN St Psul the first sir
months Of the year amounted to
more than IN any entire year since
1913.
NEW YORK.
New York, July 1.-THE advance
guard Of retail buyers for out-of-
tokn department stores. got into, &C
ton this week and have infused
new activity into the wholesale
and jobbing markets. The apparel
lines were the frst to feel the i'm
provement Women's dresses
waists, skirts and suits were In
good demand and buyers from the
midwest grain growing states were
active In the markets for silks In
anticipation Of a big autumn bust
ness. Out-of-town jobbers are ex-
pected to arrive in large numbers
next week.
Cotton goods are very firm and
the demand for sheetings for export
has again been in evidence. Wool.
ems are inactive, awaiting the open.
!! ing Of new lines by the leading in.
terest which is expected shortly.
Large stocks Of hosiery are report
! ed to be on the market and some
price cutting in these lines is re.
ported. Other knit goods are firm
Builders hardware and machin
list tools are in fine demand and thu
number Of fruit Jars and containerl
being sold indicates big canning
season among the housewives O
this section. The local market wa,
swamped by cantaloupe shipments
the first Of the week, large melonl
selling at to s cents each whole
sale with small melons at 8 cents
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-11

-
11l1nt % tlAe etatNtes TIT ytl1
~ ~ 6tA4o 6e9eytn4ontnof lib
r haM oolUDul1cfy heoyin6S q
1iAputes Sfsln9 ~ ~ hoard
1870 fur this purpooo he legal
r. 10 subpoe1a wffneooeg ard
- the1r sttend6uce, n adyo-
NJ ~ George B. Arnold, hea4 of
department..
N resent the Department Of lab
my investigate labor disputes
threatened disp0tes, but has
q noN@ TO compel either party to
n liseute to give testimony.
& IA been; customary for the
oortmsnt TO send Investigation
IN 10 scene Of threatened strikes
~ ii many instances the depart
III has been able to forestail them,
r. Arnold said today. But he has
krSd his powers too restricted IN
ny cases where greater author
& ~ would have enabled his depart
Mt to avert controversies. be
IN.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-11

~ n - =, y ~,
r 1IS.f s q. - q s.s So.
- ~ vSse = ~ sserSF esS.s =; p
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'fnrraIS acIn1 1,s6nevs ira.ssgins.s~
e1,d afiH nIe9.nffs hls.~ASS 4 ~ ~
er1Ef - ,,eevS,se ss.,s,.:esss,,..s -
unoof alvanfarsnu1
's:s.7 - vsarn Ss.w
xe,.,.. - r =
nhirI~.e ..ss 49, - 80
1920. 4, 1870 =. s. 49,. - =, :
: n,.,ss a ssss- ~.ses.. :. -. 49,. .s.s -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-11
BIZ QD POISONING
AFTER NAIL WOUND

Gustave Denklau, 12-year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Denk-
lau, living north Of Eldridgc, died
in Mercy hospital, Davenport, from
blood poisoning. resulting from
stepping on a nail Taken to the
hospital at 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon he succumbed two hours later.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-11

EYIT0DUD0M,
Psff6harNII H0iy II. hf1e 4ho
odu1 strike ~ b1on n p6oerel,
- Eoducflbn ~ - Inn has. IN
Ecfeased froa ! yeaxlY rate q H.
Io4o.0oo tone reached 81 March. to
= ynte 81 n. o0O. ~ q the present
tine. These figures Indicate plain-
" the expansion Of the iron and
steel industxy III the face Of sevsTe
haudicaps. = Finishing mills are
booked ahead for two and three
months and buying II far ahead OF
the expectations which were pfevar
lent three months ago.
80 sloel. -. 80 ~.
49, s,e I,....- -.
slous elsousn no1Ae ioSnai.loS 49,
Deen compeiiea @ curtali cOsi snip-
nents- Ssee. plIces rs peins MAIL an.
49, ". .ene plo sE .na.
lae uni1ea Sues S.eea col pola..on
1ouiu los ~ - uoosuns .ue M1
"a. nAss peoa .. Doue oue y sne
pa.s1 .s xuuss !. .s, ,,.,
,.ctaSI. snaS .nam;n. ~ "a ~ ~.
ssraes. asnsrtr.,t ..or.s hroLa al
monthIv rsccrds N Inrs a,thnnch
tn 1890 indivtdrai s.le was
e. sn smsis.. th.r v.ar agn
~ ,ns-.h.,ts -.ror+ s;,riis :
shnv,r.s Tho rovs,tv rnes ~
shoss as movsn1 slowly the do
mand heinv mainly snr standard
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-11

% 1rtosi,I -. - :, 4,
fsfc1 17is rs5 ., a. e 49, 4. -
60 - 20, - q - y, ~ y.
pSriniIv lr - - szss:.. -
r rnN a i,ss = - 80
|1{k ifIiornI ~ es,.s;jss,,I
ka fSeeok. s -
unAr 80 q
s,.1.-.. /. .s.e.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-11

In China a square mile Of soil Is
capable of supporting population
Of about 1000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
SAYS EXPLOSION
 RESULT IF PLOT
Only One Man Injured When Thirty Tons of Dynamite
 Rocked District

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-The explosion of thirty tons of dynamite Friday night at McCook. Ills, which rocked the entire northern section of Hi nois, was the result of q plot, R. N. Perbohner, assistant state fire mar shal, announced today after an all night investigation of the blast, which occurred al the Consumers Company's stone crushing plant. If- ficials of the plant, who were ques- toned, told Of recent labor troubles resulting from the discharge of sev- eral employees. Stare officials said that every effort would be made to arrest thoset guilty of causing the ex- plosion.
 The explosion was remarkable be cause of the- fact that while it was felt 100 miles away, no one was kill ed. One man was injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
DAMAGE
 IN WISCONSIN
 NOW MILLIONS
No Communication to Be Had With Oshkosh; Valley
 Under Ice Sheet

GREEN BAY, Wis, Feb. 25.-The Fox river valley from Green Bay to Fond du Lac was under a sheet of ice today, which resulted from a rain and sleet storm which ragged with unpre ceented fury for three days, starting last Tuesday, and spread desolation over the entire valley.
 Property damage in the valley will run to several millions of dollars, tele- phone and telegraph wires are mass of twisted debris and telephone poles nothing more than fire wood.
 Oshkosh is believed the hardest hit No communication has been estab- lished with that city. Property dam age in the Appleton district will eX- ceed S2,0O0,00O, it was reported on authentic information today
 In Neenah, the mayor issued proc lamation warning citizens against fallen high tension wires.
 The Wisconsin Public Service Com pany estimated their loss from the three-day storm at $100,000. Several of the small towns near Green Bay will be without light or power for two weeks on account of the wires being carried away by the ice.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
High Tax Rate, Brought About by
 "Extrauagant Management of State
 Gouernment," Holding Up Industry
Annual Report of United Verde Extension Holds Freight and Taxes Must Come Down if Mines of Arizona Are to
 Be Operated Successfully; Cost Per Pound Given

Reduction of freight rates and re- duction of high taxes, caused by the extravagant management of our state government" are necessary to future successful operations at the present price of copper, according to the an nual report of the United Verde Ex- tension Mining Company.
 State and county taxes paid during 1921 amounted to S566, 6,544.04," accord ing to the report, "and, if production had continued during the year, at the rate of 3,000,000 pounds per month, would have amounted to 1.574 cents per pound of copper. On the actual production, these taxes amounted to 4.53S cents per pound of copper"
 owing to the conditions of the copper market" reads another section of the report, .'the smelting plant was shut down on May 1, 1921. Ore smelt- ed during the first four months Of the year amounted to 53,643 dry tons, which yield 12,49S,O05 pounds of cop per-"
 Underground development during the year totalled 2S3S.5 feet, of which the greater proportion was on the $50, $50 and 1,700-foot levls. Work on the 1,100-foot level with the object
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26

Earliest documents on geometry are those from Babylon and Egypt, dating back to 1000 B. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
CARUS0' 5 CHILD
 MAY BE PRODIGY
Gloria Caruso, Now 2 Years Old, Is Reputed to Show
 Aptitude For Music

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Was Caruso able to bequeath his daughter Gloria, now years old, the natural gift for music that was his?
 His widow is convinced that he was and announced tonight that in two years more, Gloria would begin her piano lessons as the tenor desired. Some time ago, Mrs. Caruso thought she detected in her baby precocious efforts to express herself in song, an appreciation of music and remark able memory. Daily, she became more convinced, and this conviction was further strengthened when An tonic Scotti and other artists who had been associated with the world-famous singer at the Metropolitan, admitted the yalso had discovered in the child indications of a remarkable musical | talent.
 Mrs. Caruso refrains from charac- terizing her child as a musical prod igy, but insists that she is possessed of an unusual aptitude for music.
 If Gloria inherits some of her fathers natural gift, it would not be the first time such talent has been passed on from parent to child, 5ald Mrs. Caruso. There is Miss Louise Homer, on whom nature has bestowed a talent resembling that of her mother, Madame Homer. Music his tory is replete with such instances. l hope. history will repeat itself with Gloria.
 'I am starting Gloria at the piano instead of in voice culture because l want to develop in her high degree of musicianship before attempting to train her voice. I want her to feel music as her father said. Many of our recent and our present day sing CTS began as instrumental musicians Emmy Destinn and Julia Culp, with the violin, Marcella Sembrich with the piano and violin.
 "Gloria's little fingers will span per haps half an octave; but l don't think that will matter much"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26

of stopping ore near the Maintop cor ner of the Jerom Verde has been started.
 Approximately $95,OO0 was spent on construction during the year, accord ing to the annual report, consisting of installation of a fuel oil system at the shelter at Clemenceau, Ariz., com pleting the hospital and the building of several company houses. The av- craze cost per pound of copper pro- duced during the year is given as 1346. Due to the fact that the smelt- CT was operating only four months of the year, the cost per pound of cop per shown is abnormally high" reads the report, "as our production was charged with the total expenses for the entire year. The cost stated, there fore, should not be taken as a crite- rion of the cost to the company of its copper produced doring normal years.
 The treasurer's report for 1921 showed gross revenue of $2,319, ,259.47; gross expenses of $2,2S2, ,262.74; earn ings from operations $36,996.73; amounts written off to reserves for depletion and depreciation, S1,565,- 53S13 and a total net loss to surplus last year of $1,52S, ,541.40.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
Tires With 300 Nail
 Holes Leak No Air

new puncture proof inner tube. which in actual use was punctured 5GO times without showing the loss of any air when tested by tire gauge, has been invented by Paul E. Coats, an electrical engineer of Chicago. It is inflated with air and has the same appearance the regular inner tube, yet it removes all the neces- sity of changing tires until the casinSs are entirely worn out. Cars using these tubes are making from 5000 to 120oo miles without removing a tire from the wheel. A wonderful feature of this new tube is that it can be produced and sold at about the same price as the ordinary tube. Mir. Coats has turned over all rights on his invention to the Milburn Puncture Proof Tube Co.,. 372 w. fifth St, Chicago, who wants to place these tubes in a few cars here. They will make a very liberal offer to anyone who wishes to try them at the company's risk. until tOry.-Ady.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26

Earliest life insurance societies on record were those of the second ana third centuries B. C., in Greece.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
ARRESTED IN SPAIN;
 SAYS RAISED CHECKS
 TN NEW YORK CITY

BARCELONA, Feb. 25.-Forgeries aggregating nearly 100000 francs the majority of them committed IT New York, Buenos Aires, Rio de Jan eiro, Montevideo, Santiago de Chile and Havana, are charged against Sanchez Lonato, alias Antonio Lusia alias Harrison Edison. arrested hero today.
 Lonato, the police say. raised checks in New York from $25 to s2o' 900, and from $40 to S40,00O. Ill Ha vana, he is charged with raising one check from $30 to $30,0O0, and witf having cashed the same letter or credit for 100000 francs in each ol the four South American citieh.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
ISSUES INJUNCTION.

FARGO, N. D., Feb. 26.-Judge A IT.. Cole of the Cass county district court, today issued a temporary injunction restraining A. C. Townley. president of the National Non-Partisan League; William Lemke and the NoD-Partisan Publishing Company from interfering with or attempting to take possession of or to interfere with the manage ment of the Courier News, official league newspaper, by the league state executive committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
CYCLE MAKERS TO HUNT

MORALES, Ariz., Feb. 25.-- Will liam S. Harley and Arthur Davidson motorcycle manufacturers of Milwau- kee, Wis, passed through here today enroute on hunting trip to the Va qui river Indian country in Sonora. They are journeying by train to Ca
 jeme to shoot over rice fields in that vicinity, where ducks are plentiful.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
Marriage Licenses

An average of one marriage license a day has been maintained during the week at cupid's department of the of flee of Clerk J. E. James, of the su- perior court. Those who applied for licenses this week were:
 William NJ. Dunsimon to wed Violet Robbins, both Of Bisbee.
 William Henry Kane, Jr., to wed Pearl NJ. Timpson, both of Elgin
 Ernest Wayne Fordney to wed Rosa ria Grace Ryan, both of Douglas.
 Eduardo Herrera to wed Matilda Gradillas, both of Tombstone.
 R. Robert Meier, of Oklahoma City, to wed Susan G. Western, of Silver
 City, N. M.
 Charles Lemir Golding to wed Elsie Mamie Douthet, both of Douglas.
 J. B. Gasleum to wed Nettie Bag bury, both of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
suRINERs LOCATE HOSPITALS

five of the ten hospitals to be erected
 bv the imperial councils of the Shrln- CTS for crippled children was decided unon here in a meeting of the hospi' tsl trustees. it was announced today. St Paul. Minn., and Shreveport, La., were each allotted one hospital u was announced. St. Louis has been awarded the other hospital of this PrOuD D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
DECATIL ON CHAMPION

OF sailing Jean passed Cola and took
second place and Caryl passed Grebe.
thus giving the British one point more
on the score.
Lea crossed the line at . :3S:40 and
was saluted by the footing of whistle,
on all the vessels in the fleet. She had
sailed the twelve miles in / hour So
minutes 40 seconds, which was fast
under the conditions, which were wei
suited to her. Jean, sailed by Sir Ralph
Gore, was second. She finished al
$50 :55, and she received just as hearty
a welcome as the Lea. Cola was third,
crossing the line at 2 :00:02, and next to
her came Reg. at :01 :03, and then IL
was realized by all that the British
had won the race on the point score
Clytie finished at 3 al 46.
The Caryl had drawn up abreast OF
the Grebe and should she take the lead
1t would be another point gained.
L'Esprit had been staggering along with
balloon jib. but it did not do her
any good and was taken in and those
on board seeing the Caryl passing tnq
Grebe bore out of their course to check
the British yacht so that Grebe might
regain her lost position. LEsprit's eff,
fort was futile, for Caryl beat Grebe py
just 2 seconds
To-day's race VIII be to windward and
return, three miles to each leg, sailing
twelve miles I'm all. The start will be
at 80 o'clock.
William Fife. the designer OF Reg and
Caryl, watched the races from the Bon
ME Dundee. 1t was fitting that q
Scotchman should be on vessel of that
name. He was asked IL he had seen
much sun since he had been in this
country nearly three weeks ago and he
replied, mo, but then / wouldn't mind
about the sun IL we could have a little
wind. At one time / had hoped that
there might have been four Of my boats
on the British team. but after Saturdays
performance I think / have too many"
After the race he was more emphatic
about wanting more wind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Victory for the British
6-MeterS in Second Race
Lea Finishes First but Visitors Score 20 Points to
for American Yachts in Steady Wind
on the Sound
BY ARTHUR r. ALDRIDGE.

the Lea, the first yacht, and Cola III.
the last. When they hauled on the wind
Lea, Reg and L'Esprit took the port
tack and stood to the southeast. Jean
and Cola, on the starboard tack, headed
about southwest and the others worked
between these two divisions. The wind
had freshened a little and Cola and
Jean, heeling easily under its pressure.
footed very fast and while Lea was
able to hold Reg safe the British drew
away from LEsprit- AS they neared
the mark 1t was seen that big change
had taken place and the British yachts
had worked into second, third and
fourth places and were making a strong
bid for the race. The times taken at
the mark were: Lea, 8 :04 :25; Cola,
:05 :02; Jean. 3:O5 20; Reg, 3 :06 :09 +;
Clytie. .06 40. L'Esprit. 3 :06 $50; Grebe,
3 :07 :04, and Caryl 3 :07 "a.
They carried spinnaker again on this
leg and Lea was able to improve her
position slightly and Caryl began to
overhaul Grebe. The times at the second
mark were: Lea. 3:24:19; Cola,
s:25 :29: Jean. 3 rs 49, Reg. 8 :26 :29 J,
Clytie. S:26 :56; L'Esprit. 3 ;27 :03 /;
Grebe. 3 :27 "A; Caryl, :27 AT
They gybed at the mark and had a
broad reach to the finish. On this point
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Duck Season Opens Sept. Is
North of Long Island

ALBANY. Sept. LIN New York state
north OF Long Island on September 16
will begin the open season for wild water
fowl. except wood ducks, elder ducks
and swan. for which there is no open
season provided. and continue through
September and the months of October,
November and December. closing De-
cenber 81. On Long Island the open
season for water fowl begins on October
16 and ends on January 81.
The bag limits of water fowl in New
York State are uniform. A person may
take twenty-five In the aggregate of all
kinds of ducks. eight in the aggregate
of all kinds OF geese and eight brant.
When taken during the open season
water fowl may be legally possessed for
consumption during the ten days immc-
diately following the closing of the open
season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
ROD AND GUN NEW

the Perry Belmont. says that fishing for
porgies at the Mussel Beds last week was
very good.
He said that Sunday he fished the Light
ship, where big hauls OF ling, whiting and
haks weighing ! to Z pounds each were
caught.
There Are stu Trout In Connecticut.
Trout fishing In the neighborhood Of
Piainfieid. Conn. with a friend for two
We fished streams In windham and New
London counties and while the water was
high from recent rains the fish bit we'll.
The fish were not large. but on ono Of tho
days both of us bagged our limit. We heard
that quite some fish we're being caught at
Pomfret and East Killingiy and that quite
a lot Of anglers had been out on the
streams there. A. HIGGENBcrToM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Seven Clubs Now Members
of American Soccer League

At meeting of the American Soccer
League held at the Hotel Astor one
new applicant was entered for men,
bership, the Philadelphia Football Club
Seven clubs are now entered in the
league as follows: Bethlehem Steel
#. c., New York +. c.. Harrison Soccer
Club, j. & P. Coats r. c.. Fall River
#. c., Paterson L. c. and the Philadel-
phia i. G.
The first game OF the season will be
played on October Z. when the Phila-
delphia club will meet the Bethlehem
team at Philadelphia.
The fixtures for October s follow:
Fall River VS.. J. & p. Coats at Fall
River: Harrison VS.. Paterson at Harrf-
son. ~. j.. and New York We. Philadel-
phia at New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Cycle Features at VeIodrome.

The greatest variety of cyling com
petitions arranged In some time will be
held tonight at the New. York veo-
drome. ALI Goullet has a big nights
work on his hands. competing In the
ten mile open, for which points will be
scored, and clashing with Orlando Piani
In a return match race at one mile. best
two in three heats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Layton to Defend Title.

John Layton, of st. Louis. national
threc-cushion professional billiard cham
pion, has accepted the challenge OF Rob-
ert l.. Cannefax. of New York, for a
title match. Failure to post forfeits by
Pierre Maupome, Hugh Heal and Cow
boy, Weston, all of whom outrank Can
nefax. in the standing to challenge the
champion. gave him the right to chal-
lenge Layton. The match will be held
in st. Louis the last week in October or
the first in November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
VETERAN REINSMEN
SHARE AT SYRACUSE
Mcdonald, Murphy and Ray
Drive Winners at Opening
Of Grand Circuit Meet.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept. 11.--With all
of the leading Grand Circuit drivers here
except the veteran Geers, who is ex-
hibiting Sanardo in the middle West.
the Syracuse meeting in connection with
the State Fair got off to an suspicious
start to-day. Honors in the opening
program, consisting Of three class events,
each for $1,000 purses, were divided by
Alonzo Mcdonald. Murphy and Ray
Mcdonald. with Dottie Day, had an
easy time in the 2 :09 class trot, winning
three straight heats and making the
best time of the day, 2:051a. Worthy
Mary. driven by Harry Fleming. was
second in each heat and Edith Orthy
third.
Murphy piloted Plain Mac to a de-
cieive victory in tho second event the
2 is class trot, winning in straight heats.
The Frisco Belle, with Ray driving. took
second money, with Walter Coxs Let Fly
third.
The third event furnished the most
spectacular driving of the day, when
d. NJ. Maloney, Ray driving, came back
strong to win after trailing In the first
heat.
A brisk breeze caused postponement
of Peter Manning's scheduled attempt to
lower the WOTlu y tToltiilb TSCoiu- IeeSA
Manning will be started tomorrow.
weather conditions permitting. Media.
:59A. is scheduled to start to-mor-
row for a new worlds record for trot-
ting mares.
200 class trot 81 900; three heats.
Dottie Day. br. m, by Morgan Ak
worthy-Marra Jay "a. Mcdonald. ] l
Worthy Mary. b. m. (H. Fleming)..
Edith Worthy, b. Z. IL. Bruse).... 3 3
Marion Toddlngton. CHI. m. (Rap.. 5
Mr.. Kent, b. h. (Cox) ...............
Little Jean and Taliahatchie also started.
Time. :05N, 2:06A, 2:05h.
2:15 class trot, 81 900: three heats.
Plain Mac b. g., by Count Dasch-
koff-Louise Dillon (Murphy). .....1
The Frisco Belle b. m. (Ray)......
Let Fly. b. g. (Cox) ..-............... 3
Delagoas Peter, br. h. (Briggs)..... 4
Don Cation, CHI. &. (Horan) ......... 4
Monarque was distanced In first heat.
Time, 2:10h. 2:12ix 20Sh.
2:os class pace. 81 900: three heats.
d. w. Maloney, blk. g.. by Judge
Dillard-Miss Jerusha (Ray) 5
Margaret Spangler. b. m. (wetmore). 3 {
Princess Marion, br. IN. IN. Edman)
The Sherwood. oh. &. Murphy. 2 :
Colonel Sparks. b. g. Horan) ...... 3 4
Time. 2:oIh, 2:f1k, 2:11h.