davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-23

LiUe Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Feb. 23.-Cattle, re-
ceipts, 10000. BET steers, slow.
steady to weak; early top, SIS;
bulk, 7.25QS.25; fat cows and
heifers, strong; veal calves and
bulls, strong TO Csc higher; can
ners, cutters, steckers and feeders.
steady; bulk fat she-stock, 4504
500; bulk butcher bulls, 4.5o@5.50;
bulk bolognas around AIS.
Hogs, receipts, $1,000; active 10c
to zoe higher than yesterdays aver
age; mostly a5c to zoe higher; top,
1915 for 10 to $50 pound average;
bulk, 10.20@10.60; pigs, strong to
Csc higher; bulk desirable, 100 to
120 Founders, around 1000; some
choice strong weights up to 1880
1910.
Sheep. receipts. 5000; fat and
feeder lambs, steady with yester-
days best time fat sheep, 25 to soc
higher; # lambs top 1915 (earlyD !;
some held higher: strong weighty
yearliRgs, 1880; aged wethers, 9.75;
two-year-olds, HOO; top fat ewes,
800; Nevada shearing lambs, 1870.
Prices for livestock in Chicago Satur-
day were:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-29

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-29
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-29

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-29

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-29

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until nearly four ofefsea n the marn-
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EsyeG service
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-29

The rsfeur6u E5r ras assy 1aaf8r AIT
wife, AIT the c.sansfs 81 our se18ala
Tuesday evening az rlfe AeeIDdisr e3nlreh
WA an interesting amt happy srsnr N
WHEN SSoFr sigyy 5enris pHz.rieilJa- .ft-
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vailed and different ones Vogcacf an
anrIefpatior % good rhi19s FAR 5ur es5nT-
rHma1itv this enuEfnx year. NTH m ire
eiGren and schools
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-29

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-29
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-29

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-29

Gg4aries Won Cftar5 and MIRA 0-5a.
RaIdersr8n met with quite a serious a.
cfdent Sunday afternoon wkfles driving
near R6salisa, south q Spokane. \ large
touring ear. xnfng at criminal rate %
speed ran Into the ear Mr.. ETff0r1 was
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-29

). A McGinty. of orovine. visited
last Friday and Saturday With his
cousin, J. l. Duffy, ot Chesaw.--Mol-
son Leader.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-29

Mr., and Mrs Ed. klingman return.
ed home Thursday evening OF iaS.
week after an absence Of fortnisns
visiting with friends on the coast
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-29

Miss Easter Horrigan. who Is now
eierxing In drug store At Okanogau
spent the week end with her parents
in Oroville.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-29
GAZETTE BARGAINS

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Ina 1H -iH -r-sz llzs--rIzz zzl- /. c-aIs
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Minimum E.fr--.. 3 Ess.-x
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
GENERAL WILL
STUDY ART ON
RETIREMENT
Maj. Cen. Charles J. Bailey Has
Already Scored Success in
Chosen Field.

When he is retired December 90.
after forty.six years of soldering.
Maj. Gen. Charles j. Bailey, now
commanding the Third Army corps,
will enter the field of art.
Whether as critic, or as an
illustrator, or both, was nat re
vealed at the War Department to.
day. and the general himself will
say no more about IL than that he
will be a student.
This announcement IT, .ade to.
day to a group Of friends in Wash
ington. One Of them asked what
he proposed doing after his retire.
ment next month.
II propose to study art" replied
the general.
Most Of his intimates know that
throughout his army career Gen.
eral Bailey, whenever opportunity
offered, pursued his avocation, and
that some OF his work in pen and
ink had won high critical praise.
General Bailey has accumulated
a mN,hpraised collection of paint.
ings. The artistic strain il sp.
parently family one. for his
daughter is now on her way to the
Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris
His nephew, Roger Bailey, of
jamestown. N. Y, recently won by
his pictures prize OF $4,000 and
scholarship in the Ecole des
Beaux Arts.
General Bailey ls sixty.three
years old.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
POSTS
CKMEMbERS
FOR BIC MEET.
Jasper Post Soon to Start
Drive-HiII Resigns
From Evans.

Delegates and alternates we
elected last night by Robley n. Evan
and Sergeant Jasper Posts. Ameri
can Legion. TO the District conver
ton, which begins December Is {
the District building.
n. G.. Sloan, T.. j. Kay and Char
Cavanaugh were elected deleya'
and Dr q. II. Tribe. George Bickl
and Il. ~ Walker will be alterna'
FOR the Robley Evans Post Thorn
'. Frailey. " T. Eaker and Edwa
l.. Marthiljohni. delegates, an,
Charles. w. Kline, Frank n. NoI,
and II. A. Kelly alternates. will rep
resent the Jasper Post at the conven
icn.
A drive for new members Ii to u,
radc soon nv lpsnor Post Sever,
were admitted last night. Plans ar
also under way for organizing a IL
dies auxiliary. A committee was al
nointcd last night to investigat,
whether men In the pay OF the Lc
cion in the District are devoting then
full time TO their work.
The Evans Post accepted the res
ignation Of Comdr Madison Hill, whd
win become active with the Hyatts
vile Post OF the Legion. Election OF
officers will take place at the mex,
meeting. A Christmas party Is to he
given by the posi- December s.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
FRIENDS OF Ex-PRESIDENT
WILSON TO PAY TRIBUTE

Friends of Woodrow Wilson,
from this city, Maryland and Nir'
ginia, will gather at his home,
234O S street northwest tomorrow
afternoon at 2:45 O'Clock and stage
a demonstration in honor of the
former President. The opening of
the program will be the singing OF
southern melodies by a chorus OF
thirty voices under the direction of
Mrs. Charles Hamilton Fred.
Flowers will be presented TO the
former President by Helen Sue
Trinklc. daughter of the governor
Of Virginia: Edith Edwards, dauRh.
ter Of New Jerseys governor, and
Olive Chase. representing the DIS.
trict of Columbia. Henry Morgan
thau. former ambassador to Turkey,
will deliver the principal address,.
Mrs. Julia Culbreth VIII sing. Mrs.
Kate Trenholm Abrams. Of Balti'
more. is in charge of arrangements
for the demonstration.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
BEST POULTRY SHOW
EXPECTED THIS YEAR

Entries for the Washington Poul.
" Show to be held at the Coli
cum. over Center Market, Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue,
November 2l to 25 inclusive. will
close tonight.
Entries for out-of-town exhibitors
closed Tuesday. but President Elisha
Hanson held the list open until to.
night for the local and nearby ex-
hibitors. Already the entry list
surpasses that of last year. where
he show was considered the best
'n the history OF the National Cap.
ital. President Hanson said today
that there is every indication that
the coming show will be even bet.
ter than that of last season, both
In the number Of entries and as to
quality.
Secretary and General Manager
y. Lincoln Orr has opened head.
quarters at 1895 u street. where
entries may be filed. He has about
completed arrangements for the
show,
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
LACK Of CASH
HITS SCHOOLS,
SAYS BALLOU
Advancement Retarded While
Congress Delays Appropria-
ton, Arts SIaon Told.

Advancement Of the public school
system of Washington will be re-
tarded indefinitely while Congress
delays making appropriations, DR..
Frank w. Ballou. superintendent
OF schools. told a meeting at the
Salon of Fine Arts last night.
He explained the various phases
Of red tape that confronted school
authorities in obtaining funds with
which to carry on improvements,
especially in replacing obsolete text
books.
Speaking of the order issued last
winter by the fire department re-
curing the schools to be equipped
with extinguishers. DR.. Ballou said
that the governments supply iivis-
ion discovered that a supply was
on hand in the Panama Canal zone
and that they are just beginning to
arrive.
He cited another instance of the
necessity of obtaining phono-
graph The supply division lis.
covered that there was one avail
able in California hut when 1t
arrived in Washington it had neen
stripped of it's most vital parts,
making IL practically useless.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
100000 Homes
LACKING MAIL
BOXES IN CITY
Must Supply Equipment or Go
To Postoffice for Letters
After January I.

Nearly half the homes I'm Washing.
ton have not yet been equipped with
mail boxes or slots. according to fig.
ures compiled by the city postoffice.
following a citywide survey Just com.
pleted.
The survey shows that 4O,S46
dwelling places have not yet been
equipped In compliance with the mo
ma mailbox.no-mail" IL order Of First As.
sistant Postmaster General John II.
Bartlett. Failure to comply with the
order by January | will result in cut.
ing homes.
The latest survey. which shows
conditions in the District for Novem.
ber J., shows that only S,l5S homes
were provided with slots or boxes
during the month OF October.
Progress Is Slow.
Prior to September /. when the
order was issued, there were 10000
dwellings in Washington equipped
with the box or. slots. This number
was increased to 50.325 by October |.
and the total on November / was
IS ,4S3.
Letter carriers In Washington will
be ordered to urge homeowners on
their routes who have not yet com.
piled with the order to do 30 before
the Christmas mail rush begins. in
order that deliveries during the
holiday season may be expedited.
1t Is estimated that equipping the
i0,S45 homes unprovided for with the
required boxes or slots will save the
time of several carriers daily, I'm ad
dition to making for greater safety
In delivery, through the safeguard
ing of mail from blowing away or
being damaged by rain or snow
Two 100 Per Centers.
So far only two letter carriers
in the DIS riCt Of Columbia hav,
reported 100 per cent equipment
OF dwelling places on their routes.
These carriers turned in theS re.
port of perfect routes October /.
No additional routes have been
| completely equipped since that
time. though number are re.
ported as having ten or less homes
yet unecuipped.
The lag will fall at midnlgh
December 81 and beginning the
iuSt udy vi tne new year letlel
arriers VIII pass by all homes
which have not been equipped in
compliance with the order. No
deliveries will be made to such
homes until the proper equipment
is provided. Homeowners who have
had their deliveries cut off through
lack of equipment can obtain their
mani by calling for il at the general
delivery window of the city post
office.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
WAR RISK HEAD BACKS
WORK OF COLONEL HAAN

In an address to the conference of
Veteran bureau heads yesterday.
Col. Charles r. Forbes, chief Of the
bureau, said that rumors that Capt.
A. r. Haan. manager of the fourth
district, would be asked to resign
were false. He commended Haap for
the work the latter has done since
he has been manager OF the district.
The district includes the District Of
Columbia, Maryland, Virginia. and
West Virginia.
Colonel Forbes told the conference
that as soon as the men are re.
habilitated the bureau experienced
no difficulty In placing them In posi-.
tions. Large Industrial houses
throughout the country. he said. are
cooperating with the bureau in plac.
ing the men In employment
ReferrinR Ito Captain flaan.
Colonel Forbes said that he IN doing
a big job and is doing Il we'll"
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
WOMAN FACES
INQUEST WHEN
SHE RECEIVERS
Charge Of First Degree Murder
Is Made Against Mrs. Fan
ME Coldblum.

Upon her expected recovery rom
"A bullet wound in her neck, Mrs.
Fannie Goldblum, thirty years old,
wife OF Jacob Goldblum, 76S Hobart
street northwest. will have to face
a coroner's jury which was i'm.
paneled yesterday by DR.. j. Ram
say hewitt. District coroner on "A
charge Of murder.
Mrs. Goldblum shot and killed
Samuel George Allegro. thirty.five
years old. a barber. 925 Ninth street
northwest, claiming that she fired
the fatal shot in defense of her
honor. At the Emergency Hos
pital. where Mrs. Goldblum is a
patient 1t was stated today that
she is expected to recover from the
bullet wound she claims was in
flicted by Allegro. The charge of
murder was preferred against Mrs.
Goldblum by Sergeant j. w. Nc
Cormick. of the Tenth precinct.
The body of Allegro was TO be re-
moved from the District morgue to-
day to the undertaking establish
ment of Charles s. Zurhorst. 3ol
East Capitol street. Funeral ar
"angements had not been completed
at noon today.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Autos Stolen Here
During Past
"a Hours

Ford touring, owned by Charles
w. wilhelm, 1858 Neal street
northeast. Stolen from in front
Of Gales schoolhouse. Va. tag
No. S;9,.
Hudson speedster, owned by
william NJ. Gettinger, 1909 Irving
street. stolen from In front ~
the Munsey building. ID. G. tag
No. s32l1.
Buick roadster. owned by Sam.
uel n. Kaufman, of the ChastIe.
ton apartments. Stolen from In
front of above. Maryland tag M.
is3-tSi.
t,cdge touring. owned by Jaroi'
kistrkin. iss r street northwest.
stolen last night from In front
sf above address.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Safety First Week
To Be Opened
With Parade

Plans for Washington's safety
week campaign were discussed at
a meeting of the committee in
charge, in the Federal National
Bank building, Fourteenth and
G streets northwest, today.
1t was decided to hold a
safety first" demonstration in
the form of a parade, with ap-
propriate floats as well as rep
resentatives of the different mes
senger and traction companies.
John P. Colpoys was named
chairman of special committee
in charge of the labor division
of the parade.
1t was suggested that fund
of $4,000 should be raised for
carrying on the safety week cam
paign, November 26 to Decem-
Der 2, as well as extending the
work over the next year.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrow
Today.

Today.
Meeting District Chapter. sons of
Revolution. Army and Navy Club, eve
ming.
Meeting-Anthony League, residence OF
Mrs Anna T.. Handley, The Portner 3
y. IN.
Address--"Jane Austin and Her Times"
Elizabeth A.. Drew, Central High School
auditorium. D. m.
Meeting--Juvenile Protective Associa
tion, Shoreham Hotel, s:ib y. m.
Meeung--American Association Of uni
versity Women. 1894 ! street northwest,
y. IN,
bance--Kanawha Club. odd Fellows
Hall eventpg.
Dance--Charter al. Greeters Of Amer.
tea. Wardman Park Hotel, evening.
Meetine-Northeast Washington Citi-
sens' Association, Masonic Temple, .
D. IN.
Iecture.-"Current Events" J. r..
Jones president Of the United Press A..
sociation. Y. w. &. A. y. M.
Ladies Night - University Club,
S.30 y. m,
Meeting -- Brookland Citizens Asso.
ciation Biookisnd Masonic Temple, 4
D. M.
Lecture Gilbert O. Nations. " Street
t'hris'k " J'hurch. ". m.
MeetinR-Cty Employees Associa ton.
io's v street northwest. y. w.
Graduation exercises-Pace Institute.
CITY club. evening.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

Meeting-Card club. sol E stree,
northwest. $3.50 y. m.
Exhibition drill-Washington Monu.
ment Grounds. $3.50 y, m
Meeting - Emery Ec ellington Psrent
Ieacher Association Emery School, ,3:if
y. M, "
Tomorrow.
Entertainment-For service mon. Net
ropolitan Chapter, Epworth League, eve
ming. wv
Meeting-Biologicsl Society OF wash
ington, Cosmos Club. y. m.
Meeting--Adoniram Council No =
Royal and Select Mssons. evening
Dance-Gibbons Club. Carroll Hall
evening
Meeting--JuvenIle Protective A.socia.
ton. Shoreham Hotel evening.
Demonstration--Hou Of x-Prestdenl
woodrow Wilson, 23to = street norths
west, 2:45 y. m.
Celebrs tion - Armistice Day. District
Federation OF CluDs, central High
School, .. m.
Founders OF the National
omens Party, evening.
Dance-Unlted States Veterans nu.
resu employees, willard Hotel
Roll call-District Chapter OF Ameri.
can Red Cross.
smoker-virsinis Military Institute
Alumni Association, city Club, 4 .. m.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
CIGARETTE IN GAS TANK.
MAN is IN HOSPITAL

lighted ciFsrette Is blamed for
tho irnition Of GASOLINE in the tank
of n" au'omoh' of Milton smith.
color u. 6?1 Ncne" street northeast,
lee mob v'riic tho machine was
perr'd IN ''ont Of :he Manhattan
fs'"@e 110e Seventh street north.
wes'
Smith drove the car 10 the garage
10 have his tank filled with gasoline.
While the gasoline was being poured.
another negro In the machine care.
less'" threw n cigarette into the tank.
A convent later the machine was
ablazs.
Smith was burned about the hands
while trying 10 cxtinguish the flames.
lie was treated at the Freedman's
hospital.