davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24
PINK SHADES, SPRING MODE
CoquilIe One of the New Tints Prom
ised for Season of the Early
Blossoms.

Pink shades promise TO be much in
the mode for spring. and among these
coquille pink is spoken of as one Of
the new ones. Some French lingerie
dresses shown in handkerchief linen
and batiste are made in a deep rosy
shade of pink that is vastly becoming
TO the out-Of-doOr complexion of the
summer girl.
At the moment red is good for eve
ming and the little semi-sport dresses
that are shown in silks in various
weaves have a leaning toward reds
and vivid pinks.
The deep fuchsia tones have faded
into heliOtropes and orchids for spring
and these cOlOrs are used in all types
of dresses from the plain frock made
of hOmeSpun. 10 evening modes, in
pale orchid beaded in darker beads Of
the same tone.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24
One Minute Also the New York Rate

Rice, $4,000; Mrs. Josephine A. Cor
nell, 100000, and Miss Florence James,
$1,000.
Lindsey's favorite story, Assistant
District Attorney Murphy declared
was that he was fellow member
with George f. Baker. Thomas w.
Lamont, Charles f.. Sabin, Percy Il.
Rockefeller, James a. Stillman and
other giants of the financial district,
In millionaire domino club, where
the time not spent in playing dOminoeS
was given over to planning big kill
ings" in Wall street. This club was
supposed 10 maintain secret rooms at
a New York hotel.
Il am telling you" he would say TO
each new dupee what l am pledged
to reveal 10 no human being. The
Domino club Is the most powerful or
ganization on earth. The members
were all pledged TO stand back of
each other TO the uttermost farthing,
and. like the members of Balzac's
Thirteen To carry out one anOther's
enterprises by fair means or foul"
The Wall street men questioned say
they never heard of Lindsey.
Lindsey is fifty-eight years old, red
faced, and weighs 300 pounds. He
was arrested in hiding I'm Overlook,
Pa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24

NEW YORK.-Ten women. promi-
~ nent socially, who claim TO have
put more than 100000 into myth
zeal pool promoted by Alfred f..
Lindsey. broker. were summoned to
appear before a Supreme court grand
jury and help piece together the de-
tails OF remarkable story of high
finance
The list of alleged victims of the
missing broker is headed by Mrs. Lii
liam y. Duke. divorced wife of James
Il. Duke. tobacco king" who claims
she entrusted S325000 to the engag-
ing Lindsey. Others on the list
with their contributions TO the pool
include: Mrs. Dorothy Atwood, $40
600: Miss Catherine Adams. $4,000 /;
Miss Charlotte NilSon, actress, $780,
600: Mrs. w. III. Arnold. $4,000; Miss
Margaret Bogart, $4,000; Mrs. Helen
Burnett, S31 900; Mrs. Adelaide v.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24
Favoritism Shown Suits Means
Demand for Waists.
Colored Batiste, Oimity and Bingham
Are Used-Tiny Pin Tucks
Are Featured.

With the marked favoritism which
Is being shown the tweed and
homespun suit for spring. blouse
manufacturers specializing in cotton
waists are anticipating biz business.
states a fashion writer.
Among the fabrics stressed is
colored batiste, blouses of this
medium having handmade collars
and cuffs of white. The contrast
of the rose or sky blue blouse proper
with the white collar and cuffs is
most springlike. Some of the collars
feature hand-drawn work and hand
blocking while the bodice sections are
both plain and tucked
With color a prime factor in spring
Developments, ii Is only fitting that
blouses should be offered in equally
gay shades. COlOred dimities are
given a place of Importance in this col
lection, and are accorded varied treat
ments. Bosom front effects are well
liked, the yoke defined with hem
stitched lines. Plated edges are en-
plOyed for establishment, and outline
collars Of dogs ear and regulation
type as well as smartly tailored turn
back cuffs. An orchid color blouse
treated in this manner is most at
tractive.
Bingham is a medium also chosen
for trimming purposes, and is effec-
tive combined with dimity. The ging-
ham is seen in such color cOmbina-
tions as black and white. red and
white, green and white and black and
white.
The Bingham forms edgings for col
lars and cuffs, and also serves as a
finish for tucks decorating the front
sections of the blouse. An all-dimity
blouse, done in white, has collar and
cuffs Of contrasting color, showing pin
tucked treatments, the finest of pin
tucks being chosen for this purpose.
In the silk numbers which this
house is showing radium silks and
pOngee are the mediums stressed. and
it is stated that pOngee is in par
hcularly high favor with buyers. The
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24
Suggestions for Matrons Who Desire
to Avoid Drawing Attention
to Avoirdupois.

If you are plump:
Don't 60 without a corset
Don't wear figured or patterned ma
terials.
Don't wear materials that have a
nap. are woolly, or have a sheen.
Don't wear light cOlOrs.
Don't show your waistline.
Don't wear broad panels-use mar
row ones.
Don't wear kimOno sleeves.
Don't wear lOng-haired furs.
Don't wear wide-brim hats.
Don't try 10 look youthful and for
get your style.
Don't wear fluffy dresses.
Don't wear cOlored shoes and stock
ings
Don't worry.
Don't wear round neck lines.
Don't wear round hats.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24

the commission granted permission to
Kerstetter TO drill at thar place.
In the opinion Of Judge Hassell, as
set forth I'm his recommendation TO
the commission. no person has vest
ed right To drill an oil well in grave
yard, and assuming that the tract is
in fact graveyard, in my opinion
the commission should use 10 the full
est its power 10 prevent drilling with
I'm 80 feet Of a boundary line for the
purpose of protecting graveyard
against such an INVASION"
1t is within the police power Of the
state undoubtedly, since ii Is promo
tive of good order, prOpriety and de-
cency. To prevent drilling an oil well
in a graveyard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24
Soft Fabrics for Coats.

The use of pile fabrics for spring
coats. once launched as a hazard, has
now developed into a certainty. Day
coats, fashioned in the elaborate
modes that are designed for formal
wear especially adopt these lovely
soft textures. while many sport models.
striking out for a new means or eX-
preston, also enlist these fabrics.
Taking the place Of an altogether
new coat fabric Is spOngeen. better
known as an interpreter of suits and
dresses.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24

ed on September -, 1907, and SEN
fenced TO five To ten years.
On June II, 1910, Jones made his
escape from the penitentlary, but the
draft law was his undOing. Acquaint-
ances discovered his name on the
books. and surrendered him 10 the
officers for $50 reward.
Jones sister has made two visits
TO Cooley asking her brothers release,
and when she returned TO Aguilar she
had his promise it would be made.
Since his return To the penitentiary
Jones has been model prisoner. He
is noted there for his skill as a leath-
er worker
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24

MERCEDES. TEN. - Three wild
Af1 bird SanctuarieS have been eS-
tabliShed in the Lower Gulf Coast re-
gion az Texas. under the direction Of
4. Gilbert Pearson. president of the
National Association of Audubon So
cieiies who has been spending sew
erul weeks i'm this part of the coun-
try making a study of bird life. The
reservations which have been taken
over for the breeding and protection
OF birds are Green island. North Bird
islnnd aud south Bird island.
These islands already are populat-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24
SOME "DONTS" FOR STOUT WOMEN

in navy blue, whether cut box fashion
or nipped in at the waist, often is set
off by gilet design to go with it.
Cotton hOmeSpun. ratine, plain and
plaided, alone and combined with Jap
anese silk, basket weave material, RO-
man striped mOhair, crepe-knit.' silk
eponge, heavy linen, pOngee and ging-
hams are among the fabrics which are
fashiOning the waistcoats for the
spring suits.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24
THE EVER CHIC WAISTCoAT
Garment Adds Smartness as We'll as
Warmth TO Outfit-Many De-
sirabe Materials.

When the spring breezes blow back
the graceful folds of ones cape. the
gay waiStcoat disclosed 10 view be-
meath is not only smartness but de-
sirable warmth.
The white flannel suit FOR resort
wear is smarter with a brilliantly
colored waistcoat and the tweed suit
gains an added chic FOR a glimpse OF
a smart stripe. The more formal suit
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24
overhIouses Are Long.

The newest overblouse development
Is little less than three-QuarterS
length. quite full and gathered az the
waistline, with tailored or split peas
ant sleeves.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24
BLOUSE HAS GALL

introduction OF a shell edge is note
worthy. and adds a good touch 10
these models. The radium numbers
often show magpie combinations, the
shell edge effected through the black
COUGHING.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24

Mrs. Wilson attributes his fine health
toEagle Brand, on which he wasraised.
Mrs. Wilson was an Eagle Brand baby
too, so of course she brought up her
little son on it. This is one of the
thousands of cases where Eagle Brand
has been the accepted baby food for
neutrality-suspicious. the same family.
In some cases grandmother, mother,
and child were all reared on it. For
Eagle Brand has been the standard
for sixty.four years.
No thoughtful mother would expert
n1enf with her baby. Mothers milk
is best, of course, but if it fails for
any reason, Eagle Brand is the natural
g substitute. Eagle Brand is not "pre>
pared" food at all. 1t is nothing bur
pure milk and pure sugar combined.
Mothers all over the country have
written us of the wonderful results
they have had in feeding il TO their
babies. And doctors recommend il
in stubborn feeding cases-it is so
very digestible.
Eagle Brand Milk is entirely safe,
pure and uniform. Each can is like
the last, so that there is not the Il
slightest variation in baby's n
food "a most important n
confederation according to n Name
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24
Are you as justly proud
as this boys mother!

DARYL WILSON the kind of baby mother wants her
- child be- He sturdy handome Hehas been voted
the baby baby shoes Milwaukee Wis where lives
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24

modern specialists. And you can buy
Eagle Brand anywhere. Get il in guam
THY SO that you always have a supply
Even in hot weather the unopened
cans keep indefinitely.
Are you keeping a record of your
baby's characteristics, sayings, etc!
You will treasure il in later years.
Write for our beautiful little record
book THE Best Baby. Ii will be
sent you FREE, together With an
Eagle Brand Feeding Chart. II
THE BORDEN COMPANY n
Rnrd.r p..ud;nn NJ Vel ~ ON
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-16
Curb Market
By STUART P. WEST
Copyright. 1872

New York, May 16. - Although
there were periods of irregularlty
at times on the curb exchange to-
day a number of the leading issues
continued in good demand and es-
tablished new high records. Deal
ings we're on a large scale with
commission houses quite active,
especially during the professional
traders purchasing to cover the
shorts put in the final hour of trad
ing yesterday.
Fensland Oil was prominent,
urgent buying putting that stock 10
its high record following announce
ments that the new well near the
Tea Pot Dome which came in
week ago, had increased its flow to
more than $500 barrels day. Mex
lean Seaboard was in better de-
mand at times. The company is
paying a monthly dividend of 80
cents and retiring $1,000 900 of its
debenture. These will all be paid
off by November at the present
rate when the 81 100000 monthly
will be improved for in
creased dividends. Cities Service
shares, Mutual Oil, Standard Oil of
Indiana, Standard Oil of Kentucky
and International Petroleum were
firm for a time but profit taking
caused later recessions. Venezuela
Petroleum was traded in for the
first time starting at 612.
Cuban Dominican Sugar and
Daniels Motors, the latest additions
to the list, were the leaders in the
miscellaneous group and estab-
lished new high records again.
Daniels was Influenced by a strong
balance sheet made public show
ing cash on hand Jan. 81 last of
$3.50 900 and net working balance
of 1890, 900. The Radio issues were
in better demand. Dubilier Radio
was bought by stock exchange
houses. Interborough voting trust
certificates rallied afterr an easie
start Tobacco products and Phil
lip Morris were steady.
Mother Lode was the feature of
the mining department. The buying
was accompanied by talk of an
early dividend on the stock based
on the statement of the president
at the annual meeting. Independ-
ence Lead and Bon Alaska were
firm.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-16
BUYING BOOSTS
WHEAT PRICES;
CORN is HIGHER
(By Consolidated Press,

Chicago, May 16.-There was bet
ter buying power in the wheat mar
ket today than for some time past.
Commission houses and locals
bought the wheat at the start and
not more than minute or two
later there was good buying for
foreign account. Selling pressure
tailed to appear and this started
local shorts to covering and later
big houses with eastern connec-
lions bought heavily, presumably
covering short wheat while locals
sold them wheat which they had
bought at the start. Some of the
big local shorts covered May wheat
and the current delivery advanced
along with the new crop months.
Domestic milling demand for wheat
was light, but seaboard reported a
big export business working. A
decrease of 7,79S,0O0 bushels re-
ported in the worlds available sup
ply by. Bradstreet's. Seaboard re-
ported 100000 bushels of wheat
worked for export, mostly old crop,
to The United Kingdom. Crop news
was mixed but generally favorable.
Corn was firm. There was buy
30 ~ al AlOui VI luG May WulI6
big local professionals bought the
deferred futures There was con-
siderable selling by cash houses on
the advance in the way of hedging
against cash corn bought in the
country to arrive The country was
a free seller of corn to arrive on
the basis of 1%c under July for
No. 2 yellow, 20 days shipment.
Shipping demand was fairly good.
Seaboard reported 100000 bushels
of corn worked for export.
Oats followed other grains. Good
commission house buying of July
was noted and this buying was said
to be against sales in Winnipeg.
Cash demand for oats was good.
Seaboard reported a few small lots
worked for export.
Provisions were dull but firm.
Buying was in sympathy with the
strength of grain.
Wheat closed strong, 2A to 3sac
higher; May, 1.45&; July, 1889:
July, 1885; Sept. 1.21B to 1.21A
Corn closed IS to Il. higher; May,
61&; July, 65b@65A; Sept. 671s.
Oats closed y to rs higher;
May, 3S1a to 3S5s; July 40ss; Sept.
AK.
Pork closed Csc higher. lard 21sc
higher to SC lower, ribs 5 to zoe
higher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-16
Boy Scout News

Troop No. will meet this eve-
ming in Broadway Presbyterian
church at 7:15 o'clock with the
scoutmaster, George Schneider, Jr.,
and his assistant, Jay G. Huntoon.
This troop now has two Eagle
Scouts and hopes to have another
one very soon. 1t is expected that
q large number will be at the court
of honor Friday evening.
Troop No. 10 will meet this eve
ming at 7:15 O'Clock in the Sacred
Heart church with the scoutmaster.
Jerry A. Mansfield. The group has
been very busy with baseball plans.
Troop No. 2 will hold its annual
fair in the Oak Grove chapel Thurs
day evening at 7:30 O'Clock. A
number OF interesting events have
been planned, which include vari-
Gus booths such as fortune teller,
articles made by Scouts, candy,
"hot dogs" and ice cream cones
for sale. The troop committee has
arranged splendid program to
be given in the auditorium. Other
events will be held in the basement
OF the chapel.
Troops Nos. Is, IS. IT. 20. "a, &c
and 20 meet this evening in their
respective meeting plaes-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-16
Bond Market
BY STUART p WEST
fCopyright- 1922-p

New York, May 16.-It was III
the industrial section of the oeno
market again today that the most
of the price changes occurred Inc
rest of the list was featureless-
Trading remained only moderately
active and as a whole irregular
Bonds of the steel companies were
prominent and the demand spread
to u. S. Steel, sinking fund D
which rose to 102 and later sold OF
fractfonally. Lackawanna steer
SIS of 1928 got to 100 for the first
time this year and while the Lacka-
wanna SIS of 1850 were unsettled
and reacted slightly. Buying con-
.tinued also in the copper secur1-
ties. Chile copper 6's were bid up
to within a point of their high lot
1922. Cerro De Pasco SIS rose al
most a point, and U. S. Smelters
SIS nearly touched new top. Puo-
lie Utilities issues, including "a
cific Gas and Electric SIS above w.
Duauense Light Z LES across 106
and Consolidated Gas rs were gen
orally strong. Some profit taxing
was apparent in the last named,
while Philadelphia Company Re
funding 6's were the only excep-
tions, dropping under 9S. Greater
New York Traction bonds were
weak. Interborough first and re-
funding SIS sold off steadily from
their close on Monday just below
IA and getting around II they were
about four points below their hlgh
for the season. Interborough Met
ropolitan 1-2's and certificates
also were soft. Kayser's rs, At
lantic Fruit rs, Computing and
Tabulating 6's and Producers ana
Refiners SIS with warrants all NOV
ed up substantially while Marine
6's were among the industrial Is
sues to lose ground. STANDARD
Railway bonds marked time with
no important changes. Rock Island
refunding As were noticeabiy low
er and Ann Arbor AS dropped about
a point. The Erie issues moved urn-
evenly. ST. Louis Southern flrst
AS, Pere Marquette SIS, Pennsyl-
vania general SIS and NJ. & st. l..
refunding As all went higher
The action of the United States
government bonds was again I'M
interesting and the same might De
said of the representative foreign
government external loans. BEL
gian rs, French Municipals, Re-
public of Chile SIS at a new hlgh'
and Mexican issues did better.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-16
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 16.-Cat-
tie: Receipts $500; beef steers and
yearlings steady at Csc lower, most
ly weak to 15c lower; top light
steers $50; common and medium
she-stock weak to 15c lower; stock
ers and feeders steady to unevenly
lower; feeders 7.50Q7.90; stockers
5.00@7.50; all other classes around
steady; choice cows 6.50@6.75;
heavy bulls $50; yearling heifers
$50: Gamers and cutters generally
3.25@4.75; best vealers 9.00@9.50.
Hogs: Receipts $4,000: shippers
took about $500 light and medium
hogs at 10.50@10.65; looks 10c to
zoe lower; packers buying on a
late market, around 40c lower; late
top to packers 10.35@10.45; top
1866; bulk sales 10.10@10.60; pack
ing soWs mostly 925@9.40; stock
pigs steady; bulk best natives 1850
@1o-65; best 1915, mixed south
west $50.
Sheep: Receipts 1000; 15c to Csc
lower; shorn Texas wethers 5000
8.25; most fat native ewes $3.50
$50; lambs Csc to Acc lower; early
sales shorn offerings 11.60@12.35;
best unsold early spring lambs
steady; Arizonas 1850; Texas goats
$50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-16
$500 OF BANK
LOOT IS FOUND
Posse Searching for Springfield,
No., Bank Bandits Picks Up
Suitcase With Silver Coin.

Springfield. Mo-, May 16.-One of
the bandits who yesterday held up
a bank messenger of the Citizens
eank here, and escaped with $780,
eV0, was captured about seven
miles northwest of Lebanon, La
ciede county, shortly before noon
tooay. according to a communica-
uon received here from Sheriff
Jones, of Lebanon.
Springfield. Mo, May 15.-A suit
case containing $500 in silver has
Just been found by the posse which
Is searching the hills northwest of
Lebanon, LaClede county for the
bandits who staged the $40, 500 pay
roil robbery here yesterday, ae-
cordlng to a long distance tele-
phone call received here this morn
ing from Sheriff John Nj. Jones, Of
Lebanon.
The money taken from the bank
messenger here was in two pack
ages, one containing $4,000 In cur
lency and another containing $500
IN silver.
1t is believed that the officers
nave the bandits surrounded. They
we're assisted in the search by two
nountaineers, who are familiar
win the hill country, and blood
trail.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-16
Market
By STUART r. VEST
Copyright, 192z.I

New York, May 16.-All eyes on
Worth street, the center of dry
goods trade, were turned toward
the cotton exchange and trading in
cotton cloths slowed down to wait
for the movement in the raw staple
to define and stabilize itself Some
sales for the wider print cloths
were made at prevailing prices but
sellers showed strong ideas regard
ing commitments for goods for flu
ture delivery. The narrower print
cloths were in demand but supply
was not large at current prices.
Sheetings also were firm and fine
count goods showed advances. The
raw silk market reflected the firm
er tone of Yokohoma and Canton,
but the volume of sales was COM
paratively light.
DRYGOODS.
Boston, Mass, May 16.-Some
profit taking was evident in the
wool market today. Many dealers
who bought early clips have a nice
profit at prevailing figures. Some
are inclined to take these profits
but the great majority are holding
for still higher prices. On the
ranges, growers are beginning to
talk hopefully of As cent pound
for choice clips. So for the maxi
mum has been about 40. Dealings
in the foreign markets for Ameri-
can account are increasing in vol
ume and the Argentine supplies
are reported about cleaned up. The
Ohio Delaines are showing some
signs of life again at around the
50-cent level
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-16
AUTO ASSOCIATION
TO ORGANIZE UNIT
FOR EVERY TRADE

Units of the Tri-City Auto Trade
Dealers association will be organ
ICED at a meeting of the entire or
gaIization this evening in the
Davenport Chamber of Commerce.
At it's last meeting in Rock Is
land the trades association agreed
to retain its organization but to
develop bureaus, each of the trades
forming its own unit. The system
by which this will be done will be
discussed and organization started
this evening. Through this meth
cd, the members believe that a
broader industrial scope may be
covered and more legislative mat
tiers encouraged.