davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
Brilliant Picture
Is "The Gilded Lily"
at Rialto Theatre

brilliant new Paramount pic
ture. "The Gilded Lily" starring
Nae Murray, will be the feature at
he Rialto theatre Sunday. The
photoplay was produced by Robert
z Leonard, and is the first Mr..
Leonard has made with Miss Muir
raw. his wife, under a new contract
with Paramount.
"The Gilded Lady" is reminis-
cent Of the George FitZmaurice pro-
duction OF "On With the Dance" in
which Miss Murray achieved a
notable success last year. The be-
vitching blond star is seen as Lii
ian Drake, a typical Salamanca
one of those women who can take
from men and give nothing in re-
turn-but though she is all laugh
ter and rouge and silk on the exter-
ior. her one longing is to quit her
butterfly life and become a wife
She has many admirers among
whom are Creighton Howard, a
TYPICAL Broadway man-about-town,
and Frank Thompson, a country
boy. Frank asks her to marry him
and she consents, and, in order TO
be better fitted to bear his name,
she quits dancing and leads quiet
life Frank is not pleased because
lie loved her frivolities, and the
final twist is more surprising.
Creighton Howard is played by
lowell Sherman, and Jason
Robards plays Frank Montgomery.
big cabaret scene in which Miss
Murray executes several of her
fascinating dances is one of the
most striking scenes. t--7----
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
Elaine Hammerstein
in Reckless Youth"
Is Columbia Feature

Easter Sunday ushers in the sec
end week of the new summer poll
Icy at the Columbia. The verdict
Of the patrons has been that the
Kew program is the biggest and
best show for the least money IN
town. Heading the vaudeville acts
for the four days starting Sunday
is Bob Hall, who calls himself the
Nextemporaneous chap. Hall ap-
pears on the stage, asks anyone OF
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
NO MORE GAS IN
 STOMACH & BOWELS

If you wish to be permanently re- lieved of gas in the stomach and bow els, take Baalmann's Gas Tablets which are prepared especially for stomach gas and all the bad effects resulting from gas pressure.
 That empty, gnawing feeling at the pit of your stomach will disappear; that anxious, nervous feeling, with heart palpitation will vanish and you will again be able to take a deep breath without discomfort
 That drowsy, sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaced by desire for entertainment. Bloating will cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers will no longer feel cold and go to sleep" be- cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets pre- vent gas from interfering with the circulation.
 Get the genuine Baalmann's Gas Tablets in the yellow package from Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co, Drug Dept, Bisbee, Lowell, Warren. Price one dollar. J. Baalmann, Chemist, San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27

gest victory was a decision over Johnny Dundee, though Lefty Lew" had no decision mix-ups with Willie Jackson, Pinkie Mitchell, Ritchie Mitchell and Sailor Friedman, all top notchers. He gained 15-round de- cision over Dundee this year and one over Friedman last fall and another previously over George Clancy of Baltimore.
 In physical qualifications, matters are nearer equal. If Tendler, who is 23, can be said to have youth on his side, then Leonard, who is 26, can claim age, but each is near to the summit of boxers development Leon- ard is by far the more experienced. though Tender is a great distance away from the tyro class.
 Their weight will be about equal they must weigh in at 135 pounds at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, but it is generally believed that getting down to weight has been more costly to Leonard Tendler has nearly two inches advantage in height and one inch longer reach. The margin in neck, chest, forearm, etc, is neglible, though in Tenders fovar.
 The next biggest crowd in the h.s- tory of pugilism is expected to see the battle. The estimate of Tex Rick ard, the promoter, is 75.000. It will be recorhd gate" for a lightweight match, probably between $4O0.O0O and $500,OOO.
 Six hundred policemen will estab- fish a dead line two blocks from Boyle's Thirty Acres, and no one with that mark.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
YANKEES EVEN SERIES; DEFEAT
 BROWNS, | T0 s
Babe Ruth Knocks Out Two Homers in Game; Indians
 Shut Out Athletics

ST. LOUIS, July 26.-Staging rallies in the eighth and ninth innings, in which they scored eight runs, the New York Yankees batted a trio of local pitchers hard and evened the series by defeateing the Browns, II to to- day. Babe Ruth knocked out his 16th and 17th home runs of the sea son in the game which was a pitchers battle until the seventh inning, when the locals batted Hoyt out of the box and scored five runs. Wright held the visitors to five hits until he was taken out for pinch hitter in the seventh Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
COAST PLAYERS TRADED

SALT LAKE CITY, July 26.-Billy Orr, of the Sacramento Coast League baseball team, has been traded to the Seattle club for Rod Murphy, accord ing to announcement here today. Orr has been holding down a utility berth with Sacramento and in the last nine times up as pinch hitter, he has delivered safely, seven times. Rod Murphy is an infielder.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
CARDINALS LOSE SECOND GAME TO WORLD $ CHAMPS
Boston and Chicago Divide Double-Header; Phillies
 Take Both Ends

NEW YORK, July 26.-The New York Giants increased their lead ov- CT St. Louis to a game and a half today by taking the second game of the series from the Cardinals, 10 to 5. The champions pounded four pitchers for 20 hits. Cunningham, Young and Bancroft leading the at tack with three apiece. Douglas was painfully hurt when hit on the right elbow by Barfoot in the seventh, and retired in favor of Ryan. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
Senators 5; Tigers 4

DETROIT, July 6.-Washington beat Detroit to 4 today when Char. rity hit home run off the first ball Oleson pitched to him in the ninth. Charity was substituted for Picinich, who was benched by Umpire Githrie for disputing decision on bunt that rolled along the foul line and on which Heilman scored from third with the tying run in the eighth. Shanks was also banished from the game for protesting the same decision. Score:
 R H E Washington t.. OO3 100 O01-5 g 0 Deroit .... .. 102 900 010-4 IA 2 Batteries: Mogridge and Charity, Picinch; Pillette, Oleson and Woodal.
 Indians 2; Athletics
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
Divide Double Header

BOSTON, July 26.-Boston and Chicago split even here today, each winning one end of the double head er Doubles by McQuillan and Pow ell off Alexander in the seventh in- ming, decided that brilliant contest in Boston's favor, 9 to 1. In the sec ond game, Kaufman held Boston ts
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Omaha 3; St. Joseph 2.
 At Des Moines 4; Oklahoma City At Sioux City 8; Wichita 3, (tie, called end Eth, enable Sioux City to catch train.)
 At Denver 4-5; Tulsa 5-7.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
Red sox 3. White sox 1

CHICAGO. July 26.-Three former members of the Yankees, now with the Boston Red Sox, turned the trick on the Chicago White Sox today and defeated the locals to 1. Jack Quinn former Yank pitcher. held Chicago to three hits, while Elmer Miller. who made his debut today as a member of the Red Sox, celebrated the occa- sion with two home runs into the left field bleachers. Mitchell. another former New Yorker. tripled and SCOT ed the third run for the visitors. Mil Ter and Mitchell are two of the play CTS who figure in the Dugan deal Score:
 R H p Boston .. 900 OO1 O11-3; 8 3 Chicago .... .. 900 900 001-1 8 Batteries; Quinn and Ruel, Robert son and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
Totals

z-batted for Wright in Sth
 zz-ran for Collins in 7th. zzz-batted for Shocker in sth.
 R H F New York .-....-.- O1O 900 2i4-11 If I St: Louis -.---.--.-.------.-- 010 900 5OO-6 10 o Batteries: Hoyt. Bush and Schang Wright. Danforth, Shocker Bayne and Severeid.
 Summary: Two base hits Tobin. Sev- ereid. Scott, Schang. Three base hits Schang. Home runs Ruth CD. Double plays McManus to Gerber to Sisler; Me- Manus to Gerber; Gerber to McManus to Sisler Bases on balls off Wright 3: off Bayne I: off Hoyt 2; off Bush 1. Struck out by Wright 2; by Hoyt 1; by Bush l. Hits off Hoyt in 6. two on base none out in 7th; off Bush in 3: off Wright in q; off Danforth 2 in O. two on base none out in Sth; Shocker in T. Bayne in l. Winning pitcher Bush. Losing pitcher Shocker. Time 2:0S.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27

defeated Philadelphia here today 2 to 0, George Uhle besting Rettig, Con- nie Mack's latest pitching sensation in hurling duel. Retting held the Indians to four hits, but none of them were wasted. Uhle was supreme in the pinches and famed Johnston, a pinch hitter, for the third out in the ninth inning, with the bases full. Score:
 R H E Philadelphia .. 900 900 OOO-O 2 o Cleveland ..'.. . 900 1O1 OOx-2 1 Batteries: Rettig, Eckert and Per kins; Uhle and O'Neill.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
LETTERS FOLLOW PROTEST

ST. LOUIS, July 26.-Letters re. questing the adoption of a drastic rule prohibiting the strengthening of major league baseball Iteamsl after June were sent to the managers of the sixteen teams of the American and National leagues tonight. by the chamber of commerce. These let ters followed a formal protest filed yesterday by the chamber of com merce, and the Rotary club, of this city with the presidents of the two major leagues.
 One curious remedy for leprosy, a plague of the East, was eating pyth- ons.
 In the Southern part of Arizona the wild rubber plant grows abundantly.
 Barley Is cultivated as far north as Lapland.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27

PHILADELPHIA, July 2e.-Phila- delphia won both ends of double header from Cincinnati today 12 to ', and to 4. The second game went thirteen innings, Fletcher's home run breaking a 4 to tie. Lebourveau, pinch hitting for Rapp in the ninth inning of the second game, with two out, hit home run with a man on base, tieing the. score. Lees pair of home runs in the first game play ed big part in the victory Fonseca had home run in each contest. Score First game:
 R H B Cincinnati ....i III 112 000-7 10 3 Philadelphia 52O 100 04x-12 16 l Batteries: Rixey and Hargrave: Hubbell, Ring, Weinert, Winters and Peters.
 Second game:
 Cincinnati 900 O12 O1O 900 O-4 100 Philadelphia 900 200 002 900 1-5 13 2 Batteries: Couch and Wingo; Ring, Wrightstone, G. Smith and Henline.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
COAST LEAGUE

four hits. and Chicago won 5 to l. OFarrell's hitting accounted for four runs. Scores: First game.
 R H E Chicago T. :. O1O 900 900 O-1 5 1 Boston ..... 900 O1O 900 1-2 10 0 Batteries: Alexander and O'Farrell McQuillan and OTNiel.
 Second game:
 R H E Chicago .. ... O3O 900 2OO-5 10 2 Boston .. .... 000 O10 00e-1 4 o Batteries: Kaufmann and O'Farrell Miller, McNamara and Gibson.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee 8; Toledo 4. At Minneapolis 8; Indianapolis 3. At St. Paul 1; Louisville 5. At Kansas City 5; Columbus l.,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
Coast League Scores
Salt Lake 4; Sacramento 3

0dIl EaNc tI SdCTdncnLO os At Salt Lake City, July 26- R H E Sacramento ..-...........- Z Salt Lake ................... 4 19 l (10 innings)
 Batteries: Fittery and Stanage; Gould Anfinson, Byler.
 Vernon il; Frisco 5.
 At Los Angeles, July 26.- RH E Vernon ....Z ..Z..........1 Il IA 2 Batteries: Alten, See, Coumbe, Geary and Agnew; May and Hannah.
 Seattle 8; Portland At Portland July 26.- RH B Portland 5 II Batteries: Jacobs, Burger and J. Adams; Walberg, Coleman and King
 Oakland 12; Los Angeles
 At Oakland, Cal, July 26- R H E Los Angeles ...... 5 Il 1 Oakland .12 IS 3 Batteries: Hughes, Thomas, Me Quaide and Baldwin; Krause and Mitze.
 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
 Chattanooga AZ; Mobile 3-1.
 Little Rock 4; New Orleans 2.
 Memphis 2; Birmingham 4.
 Atlanta &; Nashville 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
podaers 2: pirates Q.

BROOKLYN. July 26.-Dutch Rue- ther registered his 14th victory of the season today when he shut out Pitts burg to O. Ruether drove in two runs, with a brace of singles. Catch CT Deberry was hit in the leg by a foul tip off Bigbee's bat in .the sixth and forced to retire. Score:
 R H B Pittsburg .... 900 900 000-O 4 2 Brooklyn ..-. 030 GOA 00X-7 10 o Batteries: Glazner andl JonnaFd; Ruether, and Deberry, Hungling.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27

Summary: Two base hits Cunningham Bancroft. Hornsby Three base hits Young. Stengel. Home run Smith. Dou- ble plays. Stock to Hornsby to Fournier; Hornsby to Fournier. Bases on halls off Sherdel 1: off Pfeffer I: off Douglas 1 {: eff Ryan 2 Struck out by Douglas 4: by Ryan 2 by Sherdel 1; by Pfeffer 1: lsv Barfoot l. Hits off Sherdel IA in 5 l-3 innings; off Pfeffer 2 in 2-3: off Barfoot in 2-3: off Pertica in l 1-3: off Douglas in z; Ryan none in 2. Win ming pitcher Douglas. Losing pitcher Sherdel. Time 2:33
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27

Indians 2; Athletics o CLEVELAND, July 26.-Cleveland
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27

In the Southern part of Arizona the wild rubber plant grows abundantly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27

N-ran for Lavan in 7th. xx-batted for Pertica in 9th.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27

Barley is cultivated as far north as Lapland.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
PhiIIies Win Both Ends

Miller, McNamara and Gibson.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
SPECIAL
SALE of LOTS lin
LYON PARK

LYON PARK continues the fastest
growing. fastest selling. most popular
Virginia suburb. Only n minutes from
heart of city by unsurpassed trolley
service.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
REALTORS URGED TO AID STANDARDIZATION OF BUILDING CODE
the selling agent. all bu. two ar.
already sold.

the selling agents all but two are
already sold. ~
Ground was broken ten days ago
for the third unit Of twenty-four
houses on the south side Of Spring
road, facing the new proposed
government park. The other units
will be started as rapidly as pos
sible. as II is the plan OF the builder
to complete the entire operation
before next winter.
The wonderful success Of this
large program OF new homes indi-
Gates beyond a doubt the stability
of real estate values In Washing
ton and demonstrates that the peo-
pie OF Washington are real home
owners. The rapidity with which
these houses have sold, IT is be-
lieved. eclipsed any similar opera
tion in the history of the city. The
prices of the six-room houses range
from ss,750 up to s1l.5oo, with the
larger homes selling up. as high as
s25,ooo.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
M'KEEVER & GOSS
AGENTS FOR HUGE
HOUSE OPERATION
Gigantic Building Work
BY Winfield Preston
Now Under Way.

A gigantic building operation in
volving the erection of about
eighty new houses, representing an
investment of approximately ST.
000, 900, is now well under way by
Winfield Preston, one of Washing
toms most energetic builders.
These new homes are being built
on Spring place and Spring road,
just to the east Of Sixteenth street.
McKeever and Goss are the SELL
ing agents for the entire operation.
The first unit in this program,
consisting OF fourteen six-room-
and-bath homes and three eight
om-and-two-bath houses, has
been completed and sold and are
now practically all occupied by the
new purchasers. This unit is on
the south side OF Spring place. A
second unit of eleven houses on the
north side Of Spring place Is now
Just under roof, and according to
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
Government Real
Estate Listed by
US. Office Is Plan
Harris q Ewing.

All government real estate out
side of the District of Columbia.
owned or rented by any agency of
the Federal government will be put
under the administration of a single
office, under terms of an order is
sued by Charles G. Dawes, Direc-
tor of the BduRet, with the approval
of President Harding.
The object of the order is to pro-
mote economy, coordinate the va
rious offices scattered through the
country and utilize space to the
best advantage. A surveyor gen.
eral of real estate is to be Gre
ated. under the Secretary of the
Treasury. TT shall be his duty to
collect all necessary information
pertaining to owned or leased real
estate of whatever character. or
wheresoever situated. and to deter
mine what changes should be made
in the interest OF economical and
efficient use OF lands, buildings and
portions OF buildings for the benefit
of the general government" said
the order.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
J. Leo KOIb Sells
TIDO Residences

J. Leo Kolb reports the following
sales made through his once re-
Gently. ..-. ...-
To Mr.. Bernard NJ. Harding and
wife. the two-story house. No. 109
I street northwest, containing nine
rooms and brick garage in the rear.
the lot, 26 feet inches. by a depth
of 100 feet.
Mr.. Kolb also sold No. 1913 Third
street northeast, a three-story.
twelve-room, electric lights and hot
water-heated house to Mrs. L. NJ.
Lesch, who is now remodeling the
property into apartments which will
be ready for occupancy early in
April. The consideration was s12.-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16

cities can be made to see its value
until it is suffering for lack Of II
and then II Is an expensive and
painful operation.
The realtors OF the country
should be the leading proponents
Of coming. Their success is depend
ent on the growth OF their commu-
mites and the value of real estate.
II their city is carefully and scien-
tifically zoned in advance of growth
their success will be so much the
greater.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
Property Owner
And Tenant Are
Partners, Claim

Owner and tenant are in many
respects partners. One cannot ex-
list without the other. Each should
profit during good times and
neither should go broke during de-
pressions.. Some system should be
workable by which this could he
accomplished. I think that the old
iron-bound. brass-riveted lease has
outlived its usefulness for this
class OF property.-A. H. Beebe in
Building and Building Manage
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
CITIZENS ORGANIZE
IN SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING, Md. April I5.-
The Silver Spring Citizens Associa-
tion has been organized with
twenty-six charter members and
the following officers:
President. Francis w. McNally;
vice president, Mrs. Helen S. Moss;
secretary, Frederick L. Lutes
treasurer, Walter B. Davis.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
Tournament Ready.

Realtors should not overlook the
golf tournament planned to be held
at Del Monte after the close OF the
convention. Boards or State asso.
Citations have been invited to form
teams of their crack golfers and
enter the contest for a cup. Sar
Francisco hopes to make the golf
tournament an annual affair to be
held after the close of the conven-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
UNIFORM ERECTION
LAWS Give SAFETY
TO U.S.. COMMUNITY
Question of Standard Use
Of Materials Lies
r With Employer.
CAN REDUCE WASTE
Most Fundamental Phase of
U. s. Housing Problem
Is Zoning.
CAN REDUCE WASTE

Realtors should work to hell
standardize building codes combin-
ing safety and real economy. and at
the same time giving sufficient latl-
tude to allow use of new material
and methods where proved wise
without necessarily amending the
codes" declares H. r. Brigham in
the National Real Estate Journal.
This all leads to the question of
Standardization Of materials, partic-
ularly for frame construction. Here
again the responsibility lies upon
the capital or employer class Each
manufacturer tries to get his prod
uct just enough different from the
other man SO that IL you have used
his product on your building and
wish to make a repair or addition
you must purchase his products
again.
we sometimes blame the archi-
tect who specifies a window one
fourth inch wider or narrower than
can be bought in the local market
ready-made, and. where he does so,
OF where he SO plans his building
that there is undue waste of lumber
or requirements for unusual sizes
without any real architectural ad-
vantage, he is creating waste at his
clients expense: but there is much
room for influencing manufacturers
TO produce window frames. doors.
trim. etc. of the very best archi-
tectural design in universal stand
ard sizes. Their failure or unwil-
lingness to do this Is as selfish and
as economically unsound from the
community viewpoint as the trade
union which tries to restrict out
put" Brigham continues.
Zoning Vital to HousinE.
The last fundamental and the
most illusive phase OF the housing
problem Is zoning. The answers to
our Hoover QUESTIONABLE show how
many cities have adopted or are
considering zoning ordinances, but
they also show that a great many
cities have not yet even considered
them The difficulty is that few
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16

First Floor: Contains spacious reception
hall, beautiful living room, with exquisite
marble fireplace. There is a big roomy din
ing room, and an entieing little breakfast
porch, glass inclosed- The kitchen is all that
you could wish, equipped with pantry, having
fine ice box of nationally known make.
Second Floor: -Four wonderfully comfortable
bedrooms, containing spacious closets; two
bathrooms, with fixtures Of up-to-the-m -minute
design and shower. A glass inclosed sleeping
porch overlooks the beautiful Connecticut Ave
nue. Bridge.
Basement: Contains large, built-in garage,
with a modern furnace room and finished
room that you can use for servants quar-
ters, a toilet and convenient laundry tubs.
, 1922-08-30
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

august - 4cS
Regular meeting of the Town Coun-
Gil of Cody. Wyoming, held this 9TH
day of August, 1922, at the City hall
at 500 P. M. there being present May
or Trueblood, Councilman Stump and
Holm. Absent Hayden and Johnson
Minutes of previous meeting we're
read and approved. Commute from
the Cody Club discussed with the
Council ways and mean of meeting
expense of upkeep of Tourist Park,
and the ACCESSIBILITY of making Keeper
Haskins a Deputy Marshall, and after
considerable discussion the Council
agreed to assist in defraying the ex-
pense Of the Park upkeep, and asked
that Mayor Trueblood invest Fay Has
kins with Police powers.
Report Of R. R. Rousseau, water
commissioner, was read, approved and
ordered filed.
Report of Fred G. Schaub, Town
Clerk, was read, approved and order
ed filed.
Motion by Stump hat a temporary
price of $1.50 per yard be put on crush
ted rock from the city crusher. Sec
ond by Holm. Motion carried.
H. F. Bell made a personal petition
to the Council that a cross-walk be
constructed at the corner of Bleistein
Avenue and Morrill, Street. The mat
ter was taken under advisement.
Regularly moved and seconded that
the following bills be approved and
Clerk instructed to draw warrants for
same. Motion carried.
Taggart Bros. & Tebbs, contract on
new water works ---------$2000. 90
R. p. Jones, labor on streets 106.0 90
F. F. MCGEE. salary for July 1000
Frank Hubka, labor at lake = 500
]. M. Baston, labor at crusher 14.00
J.. H. Vogel, material for fiume, (cem-
Mrs. R. l. volckmer, expense for
fiume Cemetery --A--- 6.5e
A. P. Goudreau, labor at crusher
--------. U.U
, 1922-08-30
COUNCIL

August IL, 1922.
The Town Council of the Town of
Cody met this 18th day of August.
1922, at The Town Hall in an adjourn
ed session of the meeting of August
z, 1922. Present were Mayor True
blood. Councilmen Holm, Stump, John
son and Hayden.
The bid of w. R. Leib, Jr., for the
construction of six crosswalks at
S143.95 per crossing, and excavation
and grading at cost plue 10 per cent.
was read.
The bid of Arthur Scholes for the
construction of six crosswalks at
$4,000 per crossing, and excavation
and grading at cost plus 10 per cent,
was read.
Motion by Johnson that both bids
be rejected and new bids be called for
that will include construction. exca-
waiting and grading for n or all six
crossings. Second by Stump. Motion
carried.
Motion by Johnson that Street and
Alley Committee be empowered to re-
ceive above bids on crosswalks, and
have the authority to act upon same.
Bids to be opened on August ,21st,
1922, at 700 o'clock p. m. Seconded
by Holm. Motion carried.
1t was agreed by the Council that