davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
' FORE YER

+ - ENE V Z X
AGeOI8e F!uZnaurioe Production
One of the most elaborate and
afilling motion pictures produced
many months is Forever" a
'0Ssorge Fitzmaurice production for
s'amount, starring Elsie Fergu-
ua and Wallace Reid, which will
4 featured at the Fort Armstrong
aeatre for four days starting Sun
=! March II.
headed by the stars named. the
~ IN this photoplay is the most
.poslng ever gathered for a Par
auunt picture with the possible
trepuon Of "A Fools Paradise"
sSaiott Dexter. Montagu Love,
urge Fawcett and Paul McAllis-
!. play the principal supporting
1e roles. The two feminine
iNs; next in Importance to the
Sac1ess of Towers" which is
~ terguson's role, are played by
E.g roara Dean and Dolores CASH
ndit dozen or more youngsters
seen In the first part of the pic
Little Gogo Pasquier, who
ss up To be Peter IlbetSon,"
slayed by Charles Eaton, eight
70 old. Nell Buck, an eight
,old edition of Elsie Ferguson,
Aimsl," the little girl who be-
~ the Duchess of Towers"
n IN the story.
opening scenes for the pic
-. we're filmed in a most artistic
s-a French garden at Passy.
m.uro OF Paris. All four seasons
e year are shown in the gar
: opening with springtime.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
DruGoods Market
BY STUART P. WEST
tCopyright. 1y:Z.I

New York, March 9.-Trading in
the drygoods market today was
confined in general to small and
scattered orders. Inactivity still
was noticeable in the wider print
cloths. Buyers profess to believe
that 381a inch 64X60's are trending
lower and may shortly be had at
~ cents, about 4 C below the nom
inal prevailing figure. Mills, how
ever, are loath to accept even the
higher figure for anything but spot
delivery. Narrow constructions
were somewhat quieter. Sheetings
were fairly firm as there was some
demand in evidence from the Lee
want for 3-yard goods. Suit makers
took some fine goods, but pajama
checks, drills and sateens were
listleSs.
Raw silk was quiet and about
unchanged, rejecting the condition
of the oriental primary centers.
Demand for broad silks was slight
ly better and knit goods showed
Some activity.
WOOL.
Boston. March 9.-The wool mar
ket was firm and with a more set
tied tendency today and results or
foreign sales indicated no marked
changes in prospect. Manufactur-
ers in some instances declare that
while scarcity Of some OF the inner
grades may continue, there will be
ample of the medium grades for all
requirements. The New York old
clip pools have now been practic-
ally cleaned up and the 1922 pool
is expected to cover far greater
poundage than that of 1921, which
totalled 100000 pounds. Bathing
suit manufacturers and makers or
sweaters are buying in small lots
and hunting bargains.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
Liberty Bonds
CLARK WITHDRAWS
NAME FROM RACE
Especial to The Argus

Especial 10 The ArguS.J
Kewanee, March 9.-Will D. Clark
of Geneseo, Republican candidate
for representative from the 37th
district, today filed withdrawal from
the race. Randolph Boyd of Galva,
Republican, and Frank Morrisey Of
Sheffield, Democrat, are both seek
ing reelection.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
Peoria Cash Gram.

Peoria, March Corn receipts.
% cars; 12c lower; No. 5 white.
sic; No. yellow, 56c; No. 4 yell
low, 55c, No. yellow, 5512c; No.
yellow, soc; No. 4 mixed, 5Sc; No. 8
mixed. 5312c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
New York Sugar.

New York, March 9.-kaw sugar,
firm, 214c for Cubas, cost and
freight. equal to 1856 for centrifu-
gal; Porto Ricos, 3.76; refined,
firmer, unchanged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
CHICAGO FUTURES
Grain
Chicago Cash Grain.

~S~6S 7$SS04A ~ S&4AAs
Chicago, March 9.
WHEAT.
No. 3 red, 1.3714.
No. ? hard, 1854 Q1S5h.
CORN.
No. ? mixed. 57@5SH.
No. 3 mixed, 55l4 Q55A.
No. 4 mixed, 55Q551s.
No. ? yellow. 5414 Q53.
No 8 yellow, 551s 956A.
No. 4 yellow 54@56.
No 2 white, SOY.
No. 3 white. sly @5SA
No 4 white 57Q571a.
Sample grade white, So.
OATS.
No. 2 white, 3SA @403s.
No. 8 white, 3515 @3SA
No. 4 white, 35@35A
OTHER GRAINS.
Rye, No. 2, 1929.
Barley. 62Q69.
Timothy seed, 5.00@7.00.
Glover seed, 15.00Q25.00.
PROVISIONS.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, 11.17.
Ribs, 1O.75Q12.25.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
Local Stocks

Quotations furnished by A G. COchrane
Co, 300 Best BIdg.b
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09

All the news all the time-Tns
Argus.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-07
The Return Of the Sun

The return OF the sun in spring
time, is a mere commonplace fact to
many But to others 1t has imagina-
tive interest, as the revival OF the
power tht promotes life and growth
and draws out the productiveness Of
the earth.
Primitive peoples worshipped the
sun. They thought that a power that
created food for their bodies must be
benenificent yet its scorching heats
suggested that 1t had its periods Of
anger. They believed 1t must be con-
ciliated by sacrifices and pageants,
and the American Indians had sun
dances to please this mighty deity.
Such primitive notions have passed
away. But people still love to see the
sun come back in spring. The long
er days mark an ascending scale Of
progress and each one sees new buds
swelling ard cheerful signs OF the re-
newal of all life. The sun must be
the most popular OF heavenly bodies,
as the people who are best liked are
called "sunshiny."
The Delta independent., 1922-04-07

ner, Loren Taylor, Junior Bailey, Mil
dred Keller, Velma Bailey Thelma
Pope, Mrs. Gannich and Miss Nc
Claim. Lovely refreshments of cakes.
sandwiches, pickles, salads and cocoa
were served. She was the recipient
of number of nice gifts.
Saturday evening Mrs. John Blair's
Sunday school class and a few invit-
ed guests enjoyed delightful party
at the country home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Blair. It was termed "slouch
party" and all arrived dressed suit
ably. After jolly evening of games.
refreshments consisting Of sandwich.
es, pies and coffee were served. There
were thirty-five present to enjoy the
evening in spite Of rain and mud.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-07
Or. c. A. POLLARD SAYS
ALASKA Is GREAT COUNTRY

In a letter recently received from
DR.. C. A. Pollard. now located at Sew
ard, Alaska, we CLEAN the following:
The Delta Independent. Delta, Colo.
Dear Sirs:-Enclosed find money
order for $500. You know what It is
for. enjoy the Independent, al
though do not receive 1t for a month
or SO on account of travelling, but It
is news to me when do receive IT,
always have a warm spot in my
heart for the Western Slope OF Colo
RADIO and expect to return sometime.
have enjoyed very good year in
a business way and would not take a
good deal for my experience. Alaska
is a big country with many opportun-
tiles for the young man with pioneer
blood.
We expect developments in oil and
mining this season that should attract
people to Alaska and the opening of
Mckinley Park will bring many tour.
lists. We have the most remarkable
winters; eight above zero is the cold
est 1t has been here this winter; hard
to believe but just put 1t down that
way.
This is not country of glaciers,
icebergs and snow houses as 80 many
people think. We have towns with
modern conveniences and as good
schools as you have anywhere for the
size Of the towns. The railroad con-
Meeting Seward with Fairbanks about
five hundred miles to the Yukon riv-
er, was Just completed last fall.
I, Trains run regularly winter and sum.
mer, so you see we begin to have a
regular country up here.
Wishing you and Delta county a
prosperous year,
DR.. G. A. Pollard.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-07
ARE YOU CARING FOR
YOUR ORCHARD PRoPERlYf

The following is review by the
Secretary Of the American Pomolog1-
cal Society Of an Oregon Agricultural
Experiment Station bulletin on man
aging the orchard. It was thought
the review might prove interesting to
Colorado fruit growers. since most Or
chardists do not add enough humus to
their soils as is evidenced by the fact
that where more humus is added the
owner is getting more healthy grow
tn, does not have SO many "sick trees.
and is getting larger apples with lar
ger net profits per acre. The better
orchardists of Colorado have proved
that the facts as found in Oregon are
directly applicable to our Colorado
conditions with the exception OF the
addition of nitrogen. Many Colora-
do orchard soils already have too
much nitrogen for the best tree grow
tn. Other points brought out might
be interesting. he review is:
Bulletin 1s1 from the Oregon Sta
ton entitled Hood River Apple Or
chard Management with Special Ref
erence to Yields, Grades and Values
of Fruits" offers some figures which
support beliefs held by many Of the
better growers. It is not a cost sur
vey. but attempts to find the factors
which are associated with success in
apple orcharding. Fifty-one orchards
typical of the Hood River Valley were
included. The period was from 1913
1918. The period was divided into
two, 1913-1915 and 1916-191s. The
first was characterized by constant
clean culture; the second by the use
of shade crops, some OF which were
turned under, and the beginning Of
the use Of nitrogenous fertilizers.
The figures make 1t apparent that
the change was beneficial. Constant
cultivation through long years OF cul-
tivation had SO depleted the humus
| content that the soils were not res
ponding with vigor and production in
the trees. In the later three years
the production increased from an av-
erage of 3.03 boxes per tree to 4.45.
With one or two minor deviations
which would not seem to make it less
accurate. the following statement may
be made on the basis of the figures
offered by the author, G. G. Brown;
The smaller the orchard, the more
gallons of spray material per tree, the
more annual pruning done, the more
time spent in thinning; the greater
was the production per acre, the PEI
cent of extra fancy apples per acr'
and the gross income per acre.
At this time of the year when thu
pruning season is drawing rapidly Il
close, it is worth while being re
minded that in this survey, those mel
who were able to get over the great
est percent OF their orchards annual
ly were the ones who had the great
est number Of packed boxes per acre
the greatest per cent OF extra fanc
/. apples per acre and the largest In
4 come per acre.
. The bulletin may be had by addres
J. sing the Oregon Agricultural College
a Corvallis, Oregon.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-07
ASH MESA

Mary Wright is spending few
days in Delta.
Sabin Bailey is able to be out
again after his recent illness.
Kenneth Weston and his mother
motored to Montrose on a business
trip.
H. B. Page Of California Mesa has
been helping ]. E. Cotter in repairing
his tractor.
Mr.. Altenbernd who is at the Delta
hospital for treatment is slowly i'm
proving.
Mrs. Scott went to Grand Junction
Friday to consult a specialist in re-
gard to her health.
Mrs. Ruth Page and mother, Mrs
J. E. Cotter, spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Arthur Pridy on California
Mesa.
The little Smith children, who are
staying with their Grandma Weston
have been having siege Of chicken
pox.
Mr.. Smith of walsenberg. Colo.
has purchased the Deter ranch on
Ash Mesa and will move his family
here in short time.
VIM. Madison and family took sup
per with Mr.. Taylor's Sunday even
ing. Mr.. Madsen is suffering from
asthma again.
Mrs. Sid Pope entertained at Sun
day dinner Claud Suttle and family
Lloyd Christy and family, Chris Pick
er and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Royce
Sayre and baby.
Mrs. Urban Carsner gave q 81,
o'clock dinner Sunday evening. The
invited guests were Grandma Nc
Claim, Rose McClain, Mrs. Gannich
Harry Cotter and Loren Taylor.
P. X. Myers received a Telegram
Saturday stating that his daughter
was seriously i'll. He left Sunday fol
Sidney, Nebraska to be with her
Another daughter taking a nurses
course at st. Luke's is i'll Of diphther
ia.
Little Roy Keller, 6-year-old son o.
Roy Keller while riding a calf Sun
day afternoon was bucked on ant
broke his left arm Just above the
elbow. All the bones were broken
He was taken to st. Luke's hospital
and the bones were set. He wal
brought home Monday.
Lydia Madsen celebrated her 18th
birthday Friday. Those invited tc
help her enjoy 1t were Milliard Cars
The Delta independent., 1922-04-07
Ad. omitted-suit Follows.

The Daily Phoenix OF Muskogee,
Okla, is being sued by merchant
because the paper omitted running an
ad which he ordered in. The mer'
chant claims a loss Of 5000. The ad
copy" was lost in the newspaper
office and did not appear. The out
come Of this suit will be watched with
interest.
The merchant sets up his own CON-
plant that advertising is the life OF
any business and when II stops the
business is hurt. He sets out his re.
ceipts for each day following his ad-
vertising and then shows falling OF
when the ad was omitted. He seems
to have a clear case against the news.
paper.
This is the first case of record, as
far as known, where merchant sued
a newspaper for loss on the omission
for an ad-Jasper tMinn) Journal.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-07
Irurnble Garage

occurring being infants) caused
mainly by fever and lack Of proper
nourishment; however, the Rocke-
feller Institution is on the Job here
and is doing wonders in that respect.
Trusting to hear from you in the
near future, and with best wishes,
remain.
Yours truly.
John E. Ramer.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-07
RAINIER WRITES OF HIS
EXPERIENCES IN NICARAGUA

The following letter was received
this week from John E. Ramer, Min
lister to Nicaragua:
Managua, Nicaragua, March 6, 1922.
Editor of the Delta Independent.
My Dear Frank:
received your letter Of recent
date. You know it takes twenty-one
days, practically, for letter to go or
come from the States. The reason
for same is not that we are SO far
away but owing to the ships loading
and unloading cargo at the various
ports.
The more l see Of this little Repub-
lie the more faith have in its fu-
ture. It is practically, in my estima-
tion, about one hundred years behind
the times. It has no good wagon
roads nor railroads of any great
now before Congress to build these.
The cattle industry would be one
great proposition here, as they prac-
tically have the best grass in the
country the year round, II they only
had a road to get these to the ports /;
however, those things are now being
considered.
An oil concession, the first one, has
Just been granted to Company from
Kansas City, Missouri, this last week
SO they will know shortly what the oil
proposition is. To my knowledge
what little / have learned, I am In
clined to believe they will find It in
abundance as we are bounded on the
haa evAnd
oil production and on the north by
Mexico which, as you are well aware
is one Of the great oil producing coun
tries.
There are many coffee and sugar
plantations. There has not been 6
Sunday so far that we have not beer
invited to visit one OF these coffee
plantations to see how the coffee II
cured which is very interesting.
could 20 into the detail Of this pro
position, but / know that you are 9
very busy man; however, should yor
want this information will be glat
to give it to you in my next.
/ wish you and the Mrs. were here
today to Join my wife and me in {
little trip across this beautiful lake O
Nicaragua. The President has plan
ned trip for the American Colony tt
a picnic on the opposite shore which
is beautiful as It is surrounded b,
green foliage consisting OF palm trees
bananas, orange. lemon, pineapple
grapefruit and Lord knows what else
And this they say has the same ap
pearance the year round.
We buy oranges and lemons ant
bananas for about three cents doz
en- and I bought six dozen grapefruit
yesterday at five cents a dozen
Frank, no one could starve or freeze
to death in this country and they live
here TO be OF very old age except
the infants, amongst which there il {
mortality Of about sixty per cent
Chat is, sixty percent OF the deaths
The Delta independent., 1922-04-07

They Got Results.
1--WE got our dog back through the
Independent ad three weeks ago."
said Mrs. A. L. Hick last Thursday.
The dog had been taken home by
some small boys who lived twenty
miles away and the ad was read in
the Independent and the canine re-
turned to its delighted owner. Helen
Hick.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-07
Sold TheIr Ranch.

Sold Their Ranch.
L. d. King and wife sold their fine
Eckert ranch, w. H. Denton, formerly
of Tennessee, but more recently Of
Harts Basin, being the lucky pur.
chaser. Mr.. and Mrs. King have liv-
ed at Eckert on this ranch for the
past sixteen years. but have decided
to move to Delta and try city life.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-07
Goes to Denver.

Goes to Denver.
Miss Lena Seicrest left Friday for
Denver. where she expects to spend
several weeks recuperating from her
recent flu attack, after which she
will probably visit her father in the
old Indiana home.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-07

Minor Operation.
Mrs. Walter White is a patient in
the hospital this week, following q
minor operation performed Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
EMBASSY VISITED
BY MASSOL|N|

Rome, Nov. 3.-Premier Musso-
lini, accompanied by Baron Rus
so, visited today the various am
bassadors now in Rome and an
nounced his intention of calling
on the others as soon as they re-
turn. The visits paid today were
to the British, American, Japa-
nese, Brazilian and German en-
bassies.
The premier's call on Ambas-
sador Child has been preceded by
a visit paid the premier by the
American envoy.
The ambassador said afterward
he wwas unable to make another
statement on the subject of his
conversation with the premier,
as he considered that 1t had
diplomatic character, but If this
had not been the case he would
have delighted to make a full re-
port of the talk, as he felt sure
the American public would be
pleased at the opinions voiced
and the sentiments expressed by
the premier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
Kaiser Bars Public
From Even Glimpse
Of Royal Wedding

Doom, Holland, Nov. 3.-(By
Associated Press.) - William
Hohenzollern, who still enjoys by
local courtesy the title of kaiser,
has succeeded in entrenching him
self against inquisitive intruders
curious as to the preparations for
his wedding Sunday to Princess
Hermion Of Reuss. With in
genuity and thoroughness he has
contrived to conceal the retreat OF
his little Court from public
gaze.
William has number of trus-
ty bodyguards who obey his COM
mands with the same alacrity as
though he still retained his actual
imperial power, and rigid Prus-
sian discipline is maintained
among the forty odd servitors,
who are ruled with rod Of iron
by Count Won Moltke, the marshal
of the court. Absolute silence
is their rule as far as the outer
world is concerned, newspaper
men being their special bette
noire.
The approach to Doom house is
a graveled forecourt leading to a,
semi-circular building which is
called a lodge, but which is al
most too large and massive to
warrant this appellation. This is
the outer bulwark of the estate
and serves as barracks for the
army OF retainers and Dutch rural
gendarme guard who turn back
every one not provided with
permit.
The gate, heavily studded and
set on enormous hinges hangs in
the center Of an open structure
which would serve for entrance to
a fortress Through the gate
drive leads to the main
entrance of the castle, and this
will be the professional road for
the wedding cortege from the
lodge, where the civil ceremony
Will be performed. !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
CHILDREN'S WEEKLY
HOUR At LIBRARY

The children's weekly story
hour, always source Of Joy to the
kiddies, will have Its first meeting
Of the winter at the city library
with children from the various
schools telling the tales of fairy
land and adventure.
Those who will tell stories to-
morrow are: Mildred Robinson,
Park school; Vivian Fleener, En-
glewood school; Mildred Roberts,
Garfield school; Dorothy White,
Lincoln school, and Helen Jones
and Beryl Hulsey, Richmond
school.
Miss Florence Petit has charge
of the children during the hour
and urges as many as possible to
attend. She has had special train
ing in her chosen line and is at
once the pride Of all the children.
She is announcing a contest be-
tween the schools as to which has
the best attendance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
guppresses Sultanate.

Constantinople, Nov. 3.-(By
Associated Press)-The Angora
assembly last night decided unani-
nously that it was vested with
sovereign rights and that the
Turkish nationalist government
is the keystone Of the Caliphate,
and today the newspapers carry
these headlines:
"Ottaman empire collapsed. In
its place there has arisen new ma
tional Turkish state - sultanate
abolished"
The assembly's decision was an
nounced by salute Of 101 guns.
Immediately the soldiers and ci-
villains began to celebrate, to the
blare Of military bands and the
bright flares of torch bearers.
Two Resolutions Adopted
Two resolutions were unani-
mously adopted by the assembly.
The first said that by virtue Of
organic statute and representa-
tion, sovereign rights had been
vested In an inalienable and indi-
visible manner in the Angora as
sembly, which was the only ema-
nation of the nation. The second
resolution declared the caliphate
(Contlnued on Page Nine.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
KE|zER GROWERS
ASK 6 CENTS

At meeting last night Of the
loganberry growers of the Keizer
district at the Keizer school,
about four miles north OF Salem,
for the purpose of organizing in
order that they might obtain a
six cents pound price for their
berries next year, w. w. Weeks
was chosen president of the local
organization there and Frank
Walh was elected secretary and
treasurer.
Following several talks outlin-
ing the position in which the
grower was placed by accepting a
lower price for his fruit all the
Independent growers present
signed up with the six-cent agree
ment. A large number of grow
ers belonging to cooperative as
sociations were also present and
while not being able to sign such
an agreement voiced their ap-
proval of the plan and expressed
their hope that the organizations
Of which they were members
would be able to get six cents for
them.
A meeting is to be held at
Brooks next Thursday evening
for the purpose Of organizing
there. Delegates from the Kaiser
and Liberty districts are to be
present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
JOURNAL TO GIVE
BOYS, GIRLS, SHOW

One more The Capital Journal Is
to give a free matinee for Salem
boys and girls. Tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock the doors of the
Bligh theater will swing open on
another installment of the serial
motion picture, "The Radio King. f"
All children under the age of 1S
years who hold a five-cent piece
and Capital Journal coupon,
published elsewhere, will be ad-
mitted to the show.
THE Radio King" has been un-
usually popular In Salem and in
other cities in which 1t has run
and the night shows at the Bligh
have been as we'll attended as the
children's matinees. Roy Stewart,
we'll known star, is featured
Last Saturday the theater was
crowded with youngsters and an
even larger crowd is expected to-
morrow by Frank Bligh, manager.
Today he urged children to be at
the theater early, II the crowd
warrants running the picture
twice, It will be done. he said.
THE Radio King will be
shown In 10 installments.