davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-22

Miss Sadie Nickerson has
ed from a three weeks vi. sssl'l
relatives at Chicago. ' Vi,
Miss Clara Bruggeman of y.
was a weekend guest Of !, r. rso'i
sin, Miss Lillian Coppens eos
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-22
ATKINSON

Ross Kiver OF Prophetstown
spent Saturday with his mother,
Mrs. G.. E. Perkins.
Mrs. G. z. Perkins, who has spent
the past week with relatives and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS

ILLINOIS.
March 5-Greenwich Village Follies.
March 10. II. 12-.'Three Wise Fools
FORT ARMSTRONG.
Mae Murray in Peacock Alley"
Last haf-'1The Rosary"
SPENCER SQUARE
Mary Pickford in Little Lord Fauntle-
roy"
Anne of Little Smoky"
AMERICAN.
Hurricane Hutch"
RIALTO.
Art Accord in winners of the West
Episode No. j.
AUGUsTANA GYMNASIUM.
(Concerts)
March 2O-Margsret Matzenauer, con
tralto recital.
April 2S-Lucicn Muratore. tenor.
March 13-Tri-City Symphony Orchestra
concert.
COLISEUM.
(DaveEpSr'h
Coming-G ALI -Curci and Jascha Heifetz
March 12-Tri-City Symphony or
CHI stra.
Orpheum Circuit Vaudevilie-First half
Harry Marcus presents Saving a Wom-
an in Half; Byron brothers; Moanalua's
Sextette; Shelton Brooks the popular song
writer: Gibson and Betty presenting a
counter proposal, and Jack and Jessie
Gibson in cycle of thrills and laughs.
Last half-"Sawing n Woman in Half; /;
Clay Crouch; Barber and Jackson. comedy
sketch. Seeing the Show from One OF
the Ais,es''; Cecil Grey. the human Ques-
tion mark, and Clifford and Bothweu in
Bits of Art.
GRAND.
Daddy Long Legs
CAPITOL
Richard Barthelmess in ''Tol able David"
FAMILY.
THE Silent CAL"
GARDEN.
Hazel Keener in ''Penrod."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Casey, Arvid
and Clifford and Mrs. G. E. Perkins
motored to Richel Sunday where
they visited at the e r. Meyer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hartman
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-22
Antiseptics

Listerine, large bottle, special 72c.
Listerine, medium size, special 39c.
Listerine, small size, special 19c.
Lavoris, large size, special TIC.
Lavoris, medium size, special 39c.
Lavoris, small size, special 19c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
SEES ERA WHEN
 AMERICAN OPERA WILL FLOURISH
Predicts Time Near When English Speaking Coun-
 tries Have Own Lyrics.

CHICAGO, Dec 29.-An opera ill enc act, Legend of the Piper" has just been published written by Eleanor Everest (Mrs. Archibald) Freer, 8 Chicago society woman, who, with Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor- mick, is prominent among the na- t!oral officers Of the opera in Our Language Foundation.
 America has more than 75 native sopeTas,' states Mrs. Freer, "all wait ing to be heard and no place where they may be given. However, within decade, opera houses in all English speaking countries will, I believe, be singing their own vernacular and many of them Chicago's Cor Amer ica's) translations and operas.
 'I am a subscriber to grand opera and am hostile to nothing in music, but merely to the injustice in the Un&ed States where we find q re. striction in the development of our musical art. Competition stimulates trade ard never did opera so flour ish as when, several months ago. foreign opera and English opera were being produced by competing companies here to full houses
 ''The art of country is one of H.s largest business assets and no- where can great center better be found than in Chicago. It is a habit of mine to be very fond of my own country, not in the my country right or wrong sense, but insisting on r.ace for it in the international ar tis.ic horizon which we worship and for which we spend millions. In the field of art my country excels'
 Mrs. Freer has written music for 15o American and Eng fish lyrics, including "Sonnets from the Portuguese,' besides part-songs and pieces for the piano. She is chairman of the committee on Ameri- can music of the Illinois Federation of Music Clubs.N
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
FOR SALE-Four-table pool roo

FOR SALE-Four-tabie pool room arc fruit stand, two year lease, rent S50.00 per month, in a growing town in Ala1ka; population of town now 1000 and situate at terminus of Alaska Railroad and transfer point to Cold Bay Oil Fields. Pros perity of town indicated by new buildings being erected, one a four story apartment house. Pool room contains 4 pool tables, ? card tables, 36 heavy chairs, ? large oil paint ings, 15 small pictures, stoves, l eight-foot cigar case, candy cases, wall cases, 1 bar, l twenty-four foot back bar with 20 foot plate glass mirror (this bar cost $65o0.0o new) about s1.000.00 stock on hand. Have just paid SS00.00 for painting and decorating. This is one of the neatest places in Alaska. Has l2 foot plate glass front for display window. Price s2,500.00 Address in ouiries P o. Box 243, Seward, Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
URGES WOMEN TO EXERT ALL
 THEIR RIGHTS
Woman Legislator of Ohio Makes Plea to Women
 on Political Rights.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dee. 2s. Mrs. May Van Wye, wife of i.ofessor and herself a former school teacher, was elected by Republicans C. Ham ilton county to be one of the women who will represent this county in the Ohio legislature for the next two years. Mrs. Van Wye was elected to the House of Representatives by 76, ,609 votes.
 Born and educated in Brooklyn, Mrs. Van Wye came here about 10 years ago and engaged in school work. She was member of the Ma tional Council of Defense. during the war, being in direct charge of the social work of that organization, and also served as chairman of the Pa triotic League. She IS now connect ed with the Y. w. c. A. in an off of several clubs of Cincinnati
 It is Mrs. Van Yves first venture in politics. During her campaign she spoke on legislation for women She also stressed the importance Of the women exercising their newly acquired rights.
 The woman representative says that her main hobby is travelling, but that she is also fond of gardening and outdoor life. Interest in the home is the most important, she adds.
 Mrs. Van Wye is the wife of Ben iamin c. Van Wye, professor Of Public Speaking at the University of Cincinnati
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
Culls Resume Habit of
 Wintering in London

LONDON. Dec. 29.-For the first time in many years the river front of London is filled this winter with thousands of sea gulls which have come up the river from the English Channel. The gulls made a habit 'of spending the winter along the Thames Embankment before the war, but for the last six years they have neglected the custom and gone elsewhere.
 The birds make their homes in the many hooks and caves of the buildings on the river, and under the bridge. There is a continuous supply of food for them, as the city authorities have established a daily feeding time, and in addition hun dreds of loungers offer them tempt ing bits of food
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
LACKING FATS GERMANS NOW
 TURN TO SUGAR
Fatty Foods Are Hard to Se- cure in Sub-
 stitute for Fat Is Used.

BERLIN, Dec. 1y.-Fat, one of the chief essentials of cooking in Ger many, has come to be such a luxury that only persons with fat pocket books can afford It. At the end of October lard was costing 1000 marks q pound while butter was bringing only z50.
 The imports of hog-fat today amount to about two4thirds their pre- war volume. and German farmers complain they cannot fatten their porkers now as formerly because they no longer get the nourishing i,ussian barley feed
 Consumption of meat in Germany is now only 43 per cent of what it Was before 1914 In their efforts to find satisfactory substitute for the highpriced fatty foods, people are turning more and more to sweets. Chocolate candy, particularly. is in growing demand. Fruits and pastries arc in high favor, and slices of breld are now spread with preserves or marmalade where formerly they wouiG have been eaten with a thick coating Of butter, margarine or lard.
 Goose was leading meat in the old days, because of its unusually large grease content, but even this favorite has suffered heavily. In pre-war times, S,6,00000 geese were imported every year, as compared with 9,0S3 during the first two-thirds of this year.
 Previous to 1914. each year saw an import Of 106,600 double centners of dressed chickens and 22,000 double centners of ducks. From January i to September 1, 1922. both imported chickens and ducks together amount ed to only 507 double centners.
 Dairy produce also has been hard hit by the enforced change in ap- pet.tes. The first eight months of the year registered 10,442 double centners of butter coming in, against 550.G00 annually before the war The former yearly import of milk was 330.00O double centners and of cream 444,000. In the eight months ending September 1, imported milk has amounted 10 62,189, and the inflow of cream reached the ridiculously low figure Of 9 double centners.
 Eggs formerly came here from abroad at the rate of 1,667,500 double centners a year, besides the arrival of 57,lS4 double centners of egg yolks alone. From January 1 to September 1, this year. the position was reversed and these imports stood at 1895 and 31,570 double centners respeatiyely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
2 LIVES LOST IN STORMS ON
 THE ATLANTIC

PLYMOUTH, Eng. Dec. 23.-Two fatalities, directly attributed to ter rife storms sweeping the Atlantic Ocean for the past week, were re- ported here.
 William Holmes, travelling man, aboard the steamer Haimon, was thrown to the deck and died from a fractured skull.
 The second mate of the steamer Neotsfield was washed overheard and several members of the crew were injured seriously by heavy seas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
MARINE NEWS G |
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Norshbound

SPOKANE due to arrive tomor- row at midnight.
 Scheduled Sailings ESTEBETH will leave for fSkagway Il ?. m. Monday. MAIL BOAT GEORGE, JR., sails for Petersburg and way ports tomorrow noon. JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow morn- ing.
 PRINCESS MARY scheduled to leave Vancouver tomorrow night.
 NORTHWESTERN scheduled to sail from Seattle January 4.
 Southbound ADMIRAL WATSON south bound beginning about 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. VICTORIA southbound about January 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
WATSON AND SPOKANE
 DUE HERE TOMORROW

Two Admiral Line steamers are due to make port here tomorrow according to information received today by the local office. The first due to arrive is the Admiral Watson scheduled for D. m., arriving from the Westward en route south
 The Spokane, en route north, is expected to reach here about mid night. She will go to Skagway and return here, sailing south about MoI- day
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
WATSON DUE TOMORROW

Steamer Admiral Watson sailed from Cordoya at 6 o'clock last night for Juneau and is expected to ar rive here late tomorrow afternoon or early in the evening on the way southbound
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
MORE ALASKA SPRUCE
 GOING TO AUSTRALIA

SEATTLE, Dec 29-Ba1keatine Alicia Havisde has been crmmis- stoned to load 1000.000 fee. of M- aska spruce at Ketchikan for Aus tralia delivery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
BAIT BOAT ARRIVES

The gasboat Peggy arrived in port today from Tenakee with a load O. herring for bait for the local fleet. She had capacity load. The local fishing fleet will probably remain in port until after New Years Day, leaving shortly after'ward for the fishing banks
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
Big Counterfeit
 Plot Is Unearthed

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 29-An al legged conspiracy to obtain exchange exceeding s25O,OOO on counterfeit bank notes to be passed in various cities throughout the country. was revealed this afternoon in a state ment by Ivan Ganavadanovic, ar rested on charge of passing $6,000 counterfeit bank notes here. The au- thorities slate the scheme is one of the largest ever uncovered.
 For engraved or printed calling cards see The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
Tides Tomorrow
SCHOONER WRECKED;
 CREW REPORTED SAFE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20 Schooner Stockton City was wrecked last night in a storm off Robinson Gulch 70 miles north of here. The crew has been saved, according to message received here this after noon
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29

FOR SALE-One Smith typewrlt- CT. One Cabinet Brunswick phono- graph. Victor and Columbia mead. Five dozen records. P. o. Box l34.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
FOX SALE

HOUSE for rent, furniture for sale. Inquire of Mrs Jack Hrahah' 5th and Park Sts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
QLASsZFIBIEssAaa J! N ADSSSAaMN
 -1 70
HE E M P l R E
IS THE MEDIUM

IS THE MEDIUM Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertlon.
 Five cents for subsequent in- sertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
SANTA RITA IN PORT

The Santa Rita, Capt. Billy Dckin son, arrived yesterday from Jualin bringing in President Jean Vanophen, of the mining company operating there. for some supplies. The boa; will return to the mine this evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29

Old bundles Of newspapers at the Empire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29

Bargain hunters aiways read The Empires classified columns.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
>ASasaaa@>s1Az>x !,
udAskEEzSSz s l!{aalsss1

Opening of % Workmen's Homes
Monsignor Giovanni BaZan Bustos,
Bishop of Parana, inaugurated one
OF the most substantial Catholic So
cial action projects in South America
when he presided at the opening of
twenty-five houses for workingmen
constructed by the Union Popular Cat
olica Argentina. Dr. Marco, governor
Of the province, was among the dis
tinguished guests at the formal open
ing of the buildings, which marked
the elimination of carefully planned
program into which the leaders of the
Union put their best efforts. Estab-
lished only three years ago, the Union
has already proved powerful fac
| tor in the social action field in be-
half of the laboring classes, irrespec-
tive of their nationality, political
leanings, or religious beliefs.
To Tax Church Property-Repre
/ sentative Frank Clark of Florida has
introduced in the House bill where
by all real estate owned by churches
and religious organizations in the Dis
trict of Columbia, except actual church
buildings necessary for religious pur
poses, and parsOnages, would be sub
ject to taxation. Such bill has been
advocated for some time by anony
nous writer's who have been given
space in the letter columns of a Wash
ington newspaper. District Commits
sioner Rudolph, in commenting on the
bill, said that under the existing law
churches, parsonages, and schools are
exempt from taxation. Should the
Clark bill become law, the amoun
derived in taxes on real estate owned
by churches and religious organiza
tons would be negligible, it is said.
| Priest Praised by Workers.-Th
Rev. James T. O'Reilly, pastor of ST
Mary's church, Lawrence, Mass
is being acclaimed by the work
ers who have been on strik
since last March. The men won
substantial victory in the disput
: which was brought to an end whel
Father O'Reilly advised them tc az
cept terms which will mean the re
sumption of the former wage scale o.
October l. The strike was calle
when the owners endeavored to er
force a twenty per cent wage cut
Father O'Reilly was made a membe
of the citizens wage committee, bu
the owners refused to arbitrate. 81
is to the discredit of those who ar
t paying II per cent dividends that the
: cannot afford to pay their workers
f living wage" said Father O'Reilly, i
: announcing that the workers coul
not go back at the reduced wage O.
! fered The Pacific Mills Company ha
) now announced that it will restore tn
! scale of wages that existed in Marc
r on October 1. Striking employees VIII
return Immediately, will work unde
q twenty per cent wage cut until o.
! tober 1. The new scale will be retire
! active to September 5.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
OLD WORLD NEWS

New Bishop of ontpelier.-Monsi-
gnor Armando Mignon, superior of the
Grand Seminary of Lucon, has been
named Bishop of Montpelier, France,
to succeed the late Cardinal De Cab.
| rieTes.
Decorates cardinaI.-The President
Of the Republic of Peru has conferred
on the enthusiastically of State the
| Order of the Sun. the highest Peru
| Wan decoration. The President, in view
able to receive decorations, has taken
this way of honoring the Holy See.
| Jugo-SIavia and Holy See.-A cable
gram from Belgrade states that a
commission has been appointed to
study the question of new concor-
| dat between the government of the
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and the
Holy See. This commission consists
| of Mgr. Yeglitch, Prince Bishop of
Lubliana, the Bishop of Deakovo and
other representative men.
Pope Honors BraziI.-The Pope,
| wishing to associate himself with the
festivities to be held in Brazil on the
occasion of the first centenary of the
proclamation of National Indepen-
dence september 7, 1929, deigned to
| nominate a special Pontifical Mission,
charged to proceed to Rio de Janeiro
to present the congratulations of His
| Holiness to the President of the re-
public and to the Brazilian govern
ment and people.
| Irish Will Erect Basilica.-The cree.
| ton of a Basilica in honor of the Sa-
! cred Heart by the Irish people of the
world, as a token of the gratitude of
the sons and daughters of the Gael
for Divine protection, has been sug-
gested by the Irish Messenger of the
Sacred Heart" and is being taken up
enthusiastically While the project
will be held in allegiance for the pres
ent, the idea has been so favorably
received that it's success later is con.
sidered almost certain.
Cardinals Support Week for Mis-
sions.-Three German cardinals, in.
Guiding Archbishop Won Faulhaber OF
Munich, Archbishop Schultz of Co
logne and Prince Bishop Bertram of
Breslau, have accepted the protector
ate of the mission week to be held in
Aix-la-Chapelle in September. Besides
the members of the German episco.
4 pate who will be present, the meeting
will be made notable by the atten.
dance of distinguished prelates from
| Holland, Belgium, Luxembourg, Italy
France and India.
| Pope is Notwithstanding to a
recently returned visitor to Rome
!, Pope Plus XI is subscribing member
of the London Library This Library
which is situated in what is known as
Lancaster House, is an institution for
historical research, and contains print
ed books and documents of the great.
est value to scholars and students OF
history. The Holy Fathers member.
ship of this Library dates back to 1908
when, as simple DR.. Ratti, the pres
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02

Let us not cling to fieeting things
which slip away and depart, but to
those which are enduring ana 1mmov.
able.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
AWEpp,No RINGS
GmilGeist
GOLD AND StLNERSMiTH.
90 east Sixth Street
ST. PAUL, MINI.

ent Pope was in London making bis
torical researches among the Lon
don documents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-21
Birth Rate Grows.

Since 1897 the average birth rGte
for Japan is still more than 80 to L.
OOO--a nation whose boundaries are
limited increasing at the rate of nearly
three-quarters of million annua4.y.
Unable longer to send the compare
lively few willing to leave Japan to
Australia and California and realizing
that expansion on LARGE scale on the
-Nsiatic mainland is impossible because
the temperate cimcs are already ,
tecming with population which in
actual competition underbids and out
works the Japanese and because the |
northern districts are too cold to be |
popular with the warmth loving Nip |
ponese, the press and some of public |
figures are beginning to face the prob !
em squarely and fairly. They are be-
ginning to see the problem in a new |
light. While not yet generally accept |
ed there IS an increasing tendency to
admit that this is an internal problem |
one that Japan must solve unaided.
Industry Inevitable
Business leaders have attempted |
since the opening of Japan to prevent
his country from becoming a strictly
Industrial nation. But with half or
Japan consisting of poor mountainous
and which will support no one, but
ret which contains a world OF unde-
'eloped water power, that end is in
'vitahle. Industries here are growing
lowly mainly because of general bust
less tactics and lack of world business
ense. The faster rice fields are turn
Il f,,f,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-21

st. Paul club, wrote Johnson and sug-
gcsted that if Benton was not clean
enough to play in the American
League he was not good enough for
any club in organized baseball. He
demanded that Johnson prove his
charges, but johnson replied that if
St. Paul wanted to fight about Benton
it should fight with the Giants and not
with the American league office.
Benton appeared before Commits
sioner Lands and stated his case dur
ing the Louisville meetings and letters
from the National League Office and
the Giants office were present y,
showing that Benton had not been
found guilty of any off-color work.
Norton was going after Johnson
again, when Cincinnati bobbed up
with a good offer and the sale was
made
The deal was made, it is understood,
with the consent of Commissioner
Landis and John A. Heydler, president
of the National Leagde,
Johnson may continue to howl about
Benton, but it is hardly probable that
he will say much as he and Garry
Herman were formerly such fast
friends.
After the Reds got Strengthened
away from a miserable start last sea-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-21
an1ng
With
arre1l
By HENRY l.. FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

NCHIleu 1'IeSS Sports Eultol
NEW YORK, Dec 21.-(UJn.ted
Press) You boys II be back in this
neighborhood next fall" Garry Herr
man, boss of the Cincinnati Reds, said
to a party of eastern writer's at the re-
cent gathering of the minors in Louis
Vile.
1t was Garry's way of saying that
the Reds are going to do the National
Leagues end of the entertaining in the
world series of 1928.
Herman isn't alone thinking well of
Cincinnati's chances in the coming
pennant race. The Reds look very
good from this distance and if they
get away to a good start, they have
good chance for the title.
The Reds made a smart deal when
they secured Rube Benton from the ST.
Paul American Association club.
Benton is not only far from being
through but he is as good as he ever
was. according to good judges who
saw him working in the association.
John Conway Toole, president of the
International league. said his work
against Baltimore in the little worlds
series" was the second best he has
ever seen on the mound. He regarded |
the finest game pitched as one of Dick i
Rudolph's against the Athletics in the !
1914 series.
Benton had bad foot and his arm /
was going bad when he left the Giants. |
His foot was grought around by the st
Paul trainer and his arm weakness !
was found to be the result of n collec-
ton of pus under his shoulder and it
was removed by an operation.
Four major league clubs were after
Benton-two in the National League
and two from the American League.
Both American League offers We're
withdrawn when Ban Johnson, presi-
dent of the league, declared that Ben
ton could not pitch in his organization.
The old Herzog- Benton story was
given as the reason.
John W, Norton, president of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-21

Are dainty, acceptable
gifts. We have them in
gift sets. Delicate scents
in bottles of attractive
shapes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-21

Cameras Are Splendid Gifts
They afford everyone so
many opportunities for
pleasant entertainment.
The Ansco memory cut,
containing camera and
four films in a handsome
rosewood box is a new
gift suggestion.