davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
st. Louis Futures.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Feb. S.-Wheat:
May, 1878; July, 1.1SA.
Corn: May, 071s; July. 595s.
Oats: May, 4114; July, 42A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
New York SUGAR.

New York, Feb. S.-Raw sugar,
steady, 1892 cents for Cubas, cost
and freight, equal to $40 for CEN
trifugal.
Refined, unchanged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
Toledo Seen

Toledo, Ohio, Feb. Slower
seed; prime, cash, 14.00; February
1850; March 1880; April 400.
Timothy: prime, cash 3.25; Feb
ruary 3.25; March 1929.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Feb. S.-Buter, higher
creamery extras 81; frsts 30@S6
seconds 2T@29; standards, 34R-
Poultry, alive, lower; fowls. "a;
springs, 81; ROSTERS, Is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
Flour.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb; s.
Flour: unchanged to 10 cents lower
Family patents 1856 per BARRE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
Liberty Bonds
Foreign Exchange.

New York, Feb. S.-Foreign ex
change: strong.
Great Britain: demand. 1865
cables, 1865.
France: demand. s.5s1s.
Italy: demand, 4.921A,
Belgium: demand, S-24h.
Germany: demand, 50%.
Holland: demand, 37.40.
Norway: demand, 1852.
Sweden: demand, 26.i0.
Denmark: demand, 20.45.
Switzerland: demand, 1857
Spain: demand, 1856.
Greece: demand, 4.4S.
Poland: demand, .03A.
Czechosloyakia: demand, 1.93.
Argentine demand, $500
Brazil: demand, 1880.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
NICOLA DECLINES.

Rome, Feb. s.-Enrico Nicola,
president of the chamber OF depu-
ties. declined King Victor EInman-
uePs invitation to form new cabi-
net.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
Horses and Mules

East st. Lois, Ill, Feb. S-Horse
and mules, unchanged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
CHICAGO FUTURES
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago Cash Grain.
Chicago, Feb. s.
WHEAT.
No. 3 red. 1.2SGI.2e%.
No. red, 1.1S4 I1.2SA.
No. 1 dark northern, 1925.
No. 2 dark northern. 1.32 Is q 1.35
No. 3 dark northern, LIS.
CORN.
No. 2 mixed, 521a @sSh.
No. mixed, 51A Q52ia.
No. 4 mixed. 49A $50.
No. 2 yellow, 52h q 531a.
No. 3 yellow. STAG
No. yellow, 4912G501z.
No. white, 5zia @53k.
No. 3 white, SIX d52L.
No. white, 4Sa50.
Sample grade white, As.
OATS
No. 2 white, 3S@39H1.
No. 3 white, 35@36h.
No. white, 34h OBS.
OTHER GRAINS.
Rye-No. 3. IS.
Barley-55@62
Timothy seed-5.o0@7.5
Glover seed-120092 2.0e.
PROVISIONS.
Pork-Nominal.
tard-10.32.
Ribs-9.50010.0O.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
Silver.

Silver.
New York, Feb. 8.-Foreign bar
silver, .655s; Mexican dollars, so.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08

All the news all the time-Tns
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
SEEK LOVE
NOTES SENT
To TAYLOR

Continued from first page).
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

clvics. athletics. cycling. craftsman.
ship. surveying: Award hite, chemistry.
pathtinding. first aid TO animals. Troop
ls Melvin Bencsch. bird study. Cooper
Dewey cycling. civics, bird study, safe
~ first. personal health. public health.
pathfinding. conservation. fremansh.p.
handicufe. mining automobiling James
Mcconnell. bird study. safety first, cook
ing. personal health. public health. schul
arshlp. William Mcconnell scholarship.
bird study, craftsmanship. conservation.
hiking. firomanship. life. star and eagle,
mining. craftsmanship. life saving. Car
ron Reese. bird study. personal health.
public health. safety first
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

Can you imagine the impression
these great stadiums will make on the
freshmen students?' says Banks. They
viii stimulate interest II will spur on
The athlete who has played In his high
school 90 greater efforts. Il VIII make
'hc student who has never played anx.
.ous 90 do his bit Why? Consider the
picture
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
Billy Exams Says

squares and with the white and black
pieces of cheap wood and Unmatched,
ana las II on q table in an office where
many people pass and nobody will look
at ID. but gct regulation board with
nnc pieces. perfectly matched. and YOU
win soon draw crowd Is his argu.
mcut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

dcrfrl siadinmS that ARE being built to
accommodate the football crowds will
have tendency TO greatly improve the
same.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

The game depends an upon the set
ting.
That g. tho opinion ~ Newell VII.
Hams Banks, who. for ~ consecutive
Years has boon thc American match
champion 90 checkers
Take un average checker board the
kind that you huy in most amy novelty
store The kind with rod and black
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

Banks Is positive that The many won.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
TESTIF|ES AGAINST
FATHER WHO FACES
CHARGE OF MURDER

After she heard the report Of three
shots coming from the direction OF
the home of J. NJ Dunn on the night
of March 10. 1921, she saw her father
run across the bridge over the canal
near the Dunn home and come up
Orange road toward their home 'at
Mcdowell and Orange roads, testl-
fled Ruby McCeary yesterday at the
trial of her father, Albert NJ. NC
Creary, charged with the murder OF
Dunn.
]. Nj. Dunn, a well-known rancher:
was shot and killed on the night OF
March 10. 1921, as he lay sleeping
on a cot in the front room Of his
home on Orange road near the Grand
canal
The trial Of the case began yester-
day morning in the court of Judge
Jenckes. Ruby McCreary was the
first witness called. Shortly after
s o'clock on the night of the murder,
She said. her father entered their
home. got his revolver and left. She
said she watched him to see what
he was going to do with the gun. he
went first to the Reisor store across
the street from their home, she said
/ and after looking into the store, ne
went south along the Orange road
| toward the Dunn home and crossed
| the bridge over the canal.
ITpon hearing the three shots, she
/ said. she ran to the back door o.
! their home and saw her father run
ming from the direction OF the Dunr
home. He entered their home, sht
said. through the front door, PLACED
his revolver on the table ana theI
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
YUMA HIGHWAY To
MAR|COPA CO. LINE
SOON To Be BUILT

The Yuma county highway com
mission has appropriated $175,OOO,
secured through the sale of bonds
for the construction Of a portion OF
the state highway from Wellton to
the Maricopa county line. In taking
this action the commission made
request for federal aid and consul
tuted Thomas Maddox. state engl-
neer, as their agent.
The state highway department eX-
meets to augment the $175,00O with
federal aid to approximate $260,0OO.
which will make a total of $4,000
available. The distance from Well
ton 10 the county line is 40 miles,
and it is hoped that the entire work
can be carried on with this amount.
including the grading, drainage, sur
facing. etc.
Sixty DAYS will be required to Sc
cure federal aid on the project. the
| survey, plans and estimates were
| connnleted some time ago. The IN
| tention of the highway department.
/ is to contract the work between
4 Wellton and Stovall, and for thls
reason the state camp now located
at Blaisdell has moved to Gila Benz
and the road west of Blaisdeli, sever
miles in length, will be completed bl
contract. Bids will be received Feb
ruary Is by the state engineer a
Yuma.
The camp moving into ella Benz
will start construction on federal al
projects from Gila Bend to the Gil
lespie dam. This project has bee1
approved by the district engineer
the regional engineer, the chief en-
gineer at Washington. ID. c.. an
the approval of the department Q
agriculture is expected any day.
The omnibus bill provided SlOo,00
to be expended on the road from Gil
Bend to the dam. This was used t
finance the construction of the Phoe
nix Glendale road until the retur
of federal aid funds reimbursed u
expenditure on the Glendale roa
that it might be used on the roa
between Phoenix and Yuma. Will
the 100000 plus federal aid will ne
complete the entire cost from BucR
eve to the Yuma county line, the ur
used portion OF the Maricopa bon
issue Should provide sufficient funo
4 to complete the entire road betwee
\ Phoenix and the California line,
is stated.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
HOME DECORATION
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS

Cordelia McI.ain Perkins, art in
structor of the Phoenix high school,
was the principal speaker at the
Woman's club yesterday, when
clever program was presented under
the auspices of the executive board.
Mrs. Perkins took interior Dec
grafton" for her subject, describing
in detail many novel and simple
ways of producing charming room.
She emphasized the need of harmony
for artistic effects. illustrating her
points with drapes, wall papers ana
other items of the home which she
displayed The hanging of pictures
and the placing of furniture We're
| touched upon, while Mrs. Perkins
described lamp making and other
1 fads and fancies that lend particular
! charm to a room.
| She laid stress on the fact that
! painted furniture was not a fad, nor
/ even a novelty, since it was ages
! old, In closing, Mrs. Perkins offered
her assistance to any OF the club
women who desired to discuss home
furnishing plans with her
| Departmental work was discussed
by Mrs. H. A. Guild, auditor OF the
general federation of women's clubs
Mrs. Guild outlined the department.
of the national organization whlcf
is being followed by many OF the
leading clubs in the country.
Miss Elizabeth Phillips contributed
to the musical program with piano
number
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

"Friendly House" at West Sher-
man street was the scene of q merry
gathering last Tuesday evening when
some 20 pupils of the school We're
initiated by Howe Williams into the
art of toasting "wienies" over red
hot Goals. Story telling, songs and
games around the big bonfire made
the evening pass all too quickly ana
the next recreation night IS belng
looked forward to with anticipation.
Mr.. Williams. who was an overseas
"Y" worker, takes keen interest IN
the Americanization of the MeXlcans
which is being carried on by Mrs.
Carrie Ferris Green at Friendly
House" Though not in the very best
of health, Mr.. Williams devotes many
of his evenings to the furtherance OF
the work, and the same stunts
which were put on for the amuse-
ment and pastime OF our boys over
seas are now being taught to the
future Americans who come in ever
Increasing numbers to the little house
on Sherman street.
Clubs and organizations OF the city
take an active interest in the work
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
TUNEFUL MASCOT"
WELL PRESENTED BY
DUNBAR OPERA CO.

One of the most interesting en-
oa aaements of the theatrical season
opened last night with the initial per-
fornance of Ralph Dunbar Comic
Onera company in THE Mascot.
While it was the first attraction OF
the current engagement, the Dunbar
company played here two weeks ago
in Robin Hood and was sufficiently
successful to crowd the ElkS theaIer
last evening with the largest ana
most representative audience OF lhe'
year. A number there were the guests
of the company which extended the
co,,rtesv to the members of the XII
wants club. but they only made up
fraction of the attendance.
The delightful comic opera never
loses in interest and the presentation
given by such favorites as Theo
/ Pennington. Paula Ayers. Carl Bund-
schu, Harry Pfeil and other clever
members of the cast viii serve TO
increase its popularity here.
The tuneful If not brilliant score,
/ is always charming and the comedy
4 while nor at all subtle, is brimful OF
/ humor, that of the type that scored
/ heavily with the critical first-nigh'
( audience.
The cast combined excellent act
ing with their ability as singers
which contributed largely TO the gen
eral satisfaction the Dunbar com
pany gave and viii continue to give
during their stay in Phoenix. &c
| Andrews is particularly clever
| comedian who knows the value OF
comedy line.
Miss Pennington as the Maso
sang with much warmth of coloring
| Her voice. Of pleasing quality, wa'
particularly attractive when she sans
with Carl Bundschu who was a faVo
rite.
Miss Ayers has lovely, Voic
which she uses with great eNpres
! siveness.
one. of the finest bits of acting wa
that of George p. Olson who IS al
: actor of real ability.
The company is nicely balance
without a note Of discord TO tax
from the effect The orchestra ma
: not the advantage of rehearsal, bu
promise for better work from thl
source was made bv the management
5 AS whole the attraction is one we
: worth the support Of Phoenix, an
: Phoenix last night in its applaus
+ gave it's promise of keeping the oper
r company here for as long as 1t care
to remain.
t Worth more than popular price
r this policy will nevertheless preVa
S during the season of standard conn
j operas. There will be chanSe
= program each week.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

jumped into bed with MS clothes on.
A few minutes later, she said, he got
up, placed the gun under the pillow
and then got back in bed without
removing his clothes. Soon after
that. she said, Mrs. Dunn and her
children came up the road crying and
give the alarm that Mr.. Dunn had
been killed. Later. she said, her
father went TO the Dunn home with
DR.. S. d. Little and then came back
home.
On the day OF the murder, she
said. she saw Mr.. Dunn take a large
roll Of currency from his pocket
when he paid her father a bill he
owed him. Prior to the murder. she
said. her father had money and went
to Phoenix and bought things Tor all
of his children.
DR.. S. d. Little testified that an
autopsy performed on the body OF
J. NJ. Dunn disclosed that the man
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
DEATH OF FATHER OF
. MRS. c. B. SCHUYLER

Death paid his second visit in less
than a. year to Mrs. Garrett b.
Schullers family yesterday, this time
taking her father. j. E. Adams. me.
death was not unexpected. as Mrs
SCHUYLER has been at her fathers
bedside constantly during the last
two months, Mr.. Schuller having been
called to Los Angeles about two
weeks ago when the end seemed I'M
minent.
Mrs. Adams, wife OF the deceased,
passed away earlier in the year at
her home in Quincy, Illinois. Whlie
Mrs. Schuller was there on visit
AS soon as matters could be ar
ranged. Mr.. Adams was brought TO
phoenix in the hope that change OF
scene would assuage his grief. Later
he was taken to Los Angeles, put
nothing seemed to rouse his interest,"
in fife. and he grew steadily weaker
passing away early yesterday morn
/ ing. ,-,..z .,,oiv
Mr.. and Mrs Adams visited then
daughter last winter at the Hote
Adams and made many friends whc
/ will grieve their passing. and whc
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
"A DAMS Of CAVE
GREEK TYPE ARE
NOW A SUCCESS
John S. Eastwood Built The
First Multiple-Arch Dam
In 1908-Not One He
Has Designed Has Failed

There is a peculiar type of dam SO
constructed that an increasing vol
ume of water gives it greater resist
ance power. Such a dam is espe-
cially essential as protection
against floods on treacherous rivers,
and it is such a dam that John S.
Eastwood, an engineer Of Oakland,
Calf, has designed for Cave creek
control.
John S. Eastwood is the originator
Of the concrete multiple type Of
dam. He perfected his plans and
built the first dam of this type in
1908, and since that time has watched
the completion of the fourteenth.
Every dam built along the lires he
has designed has been a success.
In the vertical type of dam the ma :
sonly is the only resistance offered
against the horizontal thrust of q
large body of water Such a type is
known as the gravity section dam
It must match its weight OF masonry
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

BEFORE 1873 there were no stock
exchanges ~ japan.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
Wife Is Guide, Counsellor And
Friend To Husband During Trip

The trip to Stockton to Los AngeieS
was made in three days without ms
han as the roads were in perfect con-
ditiou Going down the steep gf2ues
of the Tehachepi was hardest, but
this was accomplished by setting the
brakes of the rear truck, putting the
engine into low and going down on
compression.
"Travel over the desert was hard
est on account Of the innumerable
guiIeys or washouts in the road,
said Mr.. Forester. "In one place the
front truck got over safely and the
rear one stuck. and we consumed
many hours in digging it out. A tire
blew out. and my wife came back ana
lent a hand in jacking ND the axle
and changing the tire. sometimes
would have to uncouple the trucks
drive the first one along the road un-
til the road was passable. and then
go back, start the engine in the sec
ond and bring it up TO the first. II
took us eight days to make the trip
from Los Angeles to Phoenix.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Forester were
| loud in their praises Of Arizonans
who they say went out of their way
many times to show them the best
road and to offer assistance to the
two travellers. One night Mrs. Foer-
! ster was taken violently i'll while
they were camped by the roadside
and Mr.. Forester put her in tht
roadster and drove until he came t
a house.
"Those people got up in the night
made a bed for my wife in their liv'
| ing room, gave her everything pos
sible to allay her pain, and the wo
man of the house insisted on sittinl
up most OF the night to take care o
her. / have travelled far in my life
but have yet to find thoughtfulnes
and kindliness of heart to equal tina
of the people we have met in Ari
zona," said Mr. Forester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Feorster plan TO leav
Phoenix today. driving from here t
Nogales, thence into Mexico TO Her
! mosillo.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

Driving a machine from stockton,
California, to Phoenix Is not consla-
cred much of a feat for woman III
these davs of fine motors and good
roads. but Arnold Forester. who came
in saturday at the wheel of a four
ton truck with a three-ton trailer at
tached. considers his wife quite
hero" for having accomplished thls
journey.
Mr. Foerster is driving his trucks
loaded with a tractor and FARMING
paraphernalia into Mexico where ne
intends to make an extensive cam
paign for better farming. Mrs toer-
ster is accompanying her husband IN
a way, though she goes ahead OF the
outfit always.
"She is the lookout and guide, go
ing ahead in her little roadster to spy
out the way to warn other motorists
Of the coming Of the trucks when
roads are to narrow for passage. and
to let me know the condition of the
ground over which l Will have tc
pass" Mr.. Forester told Republi-
can representative yesterday. "Ano
let me tell you she had some job or
the way over. They warned me II
Los Angeles that I would never gel
through to Phoenix, and many times
on the way I was almost tempted tC
give up and turn back. But there
ahead of me was my wife, lookins
and watching and planning for ever!
/ contingency, coming closer to cheel
me up when the road looked the
worst, and lending a hand hersel
| when the wheels stuck in the sant
and refused to bulge. And so w
came through"
At the crossing OF the COLORADO
river. according to Mr.. Forester
story, the forward truck begged dow
in the sand over the hubs and he ha
to unpack the rear truck of its i'm
plements. take it forward and use
as a lever to pull the larger true
out of the hole. When both truck
were safely out of danger he had I
cross again and carry his load owe
piece by piece.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

Large share of the labor on Ser
bian farms is performed by the
women.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
Riddles Of Friendly House" Are
Shown Art Of Roasting "Weinies

being done at "Friendly House sep
arate members Of the various organl-
cations taking regular nights IN
which to aid in the classroom work
In addition to this many donations
are made from time to time to keep
the school running and to improve
the condition of the students.
Last week the members OF the
Girls Friendly of the Episcopal
church started a canvass to provide
a piano for the school, and this
movement viii no doubt be carried
on by all the various civic organiza-
tions of the city.
Next Tuesday night the little girls
of the night class will entertain the
Woman's club with their native
dances. in costume, and next Thurs
dav a Mexican luncheon is to be
provided. "a
Girls and boys as well as the adult
! members of the classes show an al
most pathetic eagerness to learn
after they have once got over thelI
shyness, and the little night school
has become quite an integral part OF
the educational work Of the city.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

Economical steam driven motor
cycle has been built by Denver
man.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

will deeply symp4thize with Mrs.
Schuller in her loss.
According to information given 70
T G. Adams the body will be shipped
back to Quincy for interment beside
his wife.
Mr.. Adams had made his home IN
Quincy for many years, taxing quite
an active part in his business or
banking uD until his wife's death.
He leaves q considerable fortune.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

had been shot three times in the Top
Of the head. o5 +t,is
morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
pI AVG OuIETLY

"That jazz drummer down az the
new cabaret is an original chap"
<"In what way?'
"He doesn't try to shimmy while
drumming!"
ngi''-New York sun.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-02
iiIIIl-DNER

very pretty wedding took place
on Wednesday. October 25th. in the
Baptist Church at Manchester Center
when Miss Gertrude Inez Dyer
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heman ]
Dyer OF Manchester Center, was unit
ed In marriage to James Edgar Hill
of Rupert. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with evergreen and
oak branches under the direction OF
Mrs J. S. Batchelder. The bridal
couple, preceded by the ushers. War
rem Adams and Raymond Jessen, and
followed by their attendants. entered
the church to the strains Of the Bird
al Chorus from Lohengrin and took
their places under an arch Of ever
green. which was charmingly ar
ranged in front Of the altar. They
were united In marriage by Rev. j..
Alex Donald. the double ring service
being used Miss Jeanie Jackson,
who presided at the organ, played
very softly the selection, 20 Promise
Ne during the ceremony and at iA
close. Mendelssohn's Wedding March
as me briday party were leaving the
church
The bride was beautifully gowned
IN applique lace on white satin and
wore a long white veil held in place
bg & bridal wreath. She carried a
large shower bouquet Of white roses.
Her bridesmaid. Miss Ruth Harris Of
Manchester Depot, wore pink crepe
dc chine with large bat 70 match, aud
tie maid Of honor. Miss Philomena
Zalo. vas dressed in pale yellow
crepe Do chine with hat 10 match.
Both carried white carnations.
carl Hnl. brother of The groom.
acted as best man. The brides gift
to the bridesmaid. maid Of honor and
oreanist were gold brooches The
zroom's gift 10 the best man and
1shers were goIf cun naks
Immediately following the cere-
nouy. a reception vas held AZ the
home Of the brides pareuta where
about q hundred and twenty guests .
.atheFed 70 congratulate the happy
souple. after which the pair departed .
% their hoaeymoon trip b. auto.
,mid shower o. confetti. They 4
rere presented With many beautiful
gifts. consisting ot cut glass and sii-
Fsr. linen. fsrniturs and mOaey.