davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30
Commodity News.
BINDER THYME.

BINDER INlNE.
Jackson. Mich, jan 30.-A local
manufacturing firm has received an
order for one million pounds of
binder Irvine from a North Dakota
jobber.
TIN.
New York, n. Y, Jan. 30.-The
hectic fluctuations of the tin mar
ket in London has had compare
lively little effect here. Future de-
liveries are fairly strong.
LIVESTOCK.
Seattle, Wash. Jan. Solve
stock growers of the northwest are
shipping freely. Choice steers bring
81 hundred and hogs $3.50
VEGETABLE AND ANIMAL OILS.
New York, n. Y, Jan 30.-The
advancing tendency in linseed oil is
being held in check to some extent
by the fact that foreign oils are
available at 621a cents a gallon in
barrels, carriage insurance and
freight New York February ship
ments Crushers take a firm view
of the market.
Chicago, Jan. 30.-The oil mar
KeIS, DOln VeSelaDIe ana amman,
are dull, with transactions small
and with few price changes. Zero
weather has sent butter up one cent.
STEEL,
St Louis, Jan. 30.-Letting OF
contracts for highway construction
the southwest has
buying from the steel
mills and bridge building concerns
Railway supplies also are in brisk
demand.
Battle Creek, Mich, Jan 80
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30
BOSTUNAS WANTS
PURCHASED CAR OR
$1,000 DAMAGES

George Bostunas, Rock Island,
who claims he purchased a touring
car of F. J. Mccarthy of Davenport
ten days ago, started replevin pro
ceedings in the Scott county dis
triet court Saturday to obtain pos
session of his property OF $500
damages.
Attached to the pleadirgs in the
case is a copy of a bill of sale sign
ed by Mccarthy. On the strength
of the bill of sale, Bostunas claims
he owns the property and asks the
court for an order compelling Nc
earthly to surrender the car.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30
WORK BEGUNAT
GARMENT PLANT
Twenty Women Operators of
ing Machines Busy - ena :, : y
Be Added Next Eeek

Although the mechanical eo,,.
ment of the building is far fslp'
completed, 20 women were M :. Ola
work operating sewing macbina'
at the recently erected plant ~ ~ I.
Rock Island Garment comnanv t y.
day. 1t is thought that at les, " I.
more can be added to the Wor ls I.
force next week. u Aial
The building is heated, but = "a.
siderable amount of marb;no.
must be installed before the f~3
quota of employees can be si ,-l
work. The plumbing and otbs 1.t 4
terror work is being pushed az -. a.
idly as circumstances permit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30
BEILNJAU TO FACE
CALIFORNIA COURT

Henry Bellinjau, with half a 5o.
en- aliases, who was arrested /,
Davenport or identification f,o-
circulars sent from Fresno, Calf
where he was accused of fas,Hr
with $500 belonging to his emnIov
er, and of defrauding a jegeiyv
concern in the same city of a 81 la
diamond ring, started for his "a
turn journey to Fresno yestan5sy
in company with a California sbs.
if.
Checks and bank books found +,
his possession caused the police "a
believe that he was a check Wort
er. He will be charged with en-.
bezzlement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30
, Continued from First Page.)

NSOnllnueQ IRON F1TSl EdSe-J
ness revival has been slowed some
what, it has not been stopped. I'M
provement continues but at a
slower pace.
The banking situation is quite
satisfactor Money is easier but
those who have it shy at long
range" investments and prefer
bonds. Declining prices for farm
lands has tended to check loans on
this type of security. Savings de-
posits are growing steadily in this
district
1t is estimated that between ST.
100000 and $30,000,0 600 damage was
done to crops by tie frosts. The
wool market is improving and lum-
Der production has been spee6ed
up by the recQening of many of
the metal mines of the west which
has necessitated use of large
quantity CT mine timbers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30
Business Topics.

New York, n. Y. Jan. 30.-The
Union Manufacturing company,
makers of textiles. will pay to hold
ers of each of it's 500 shares
dividend of $35 on Feb. /. This
sum represents funds which have
been held by the company in the
form of Liberty bonds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30
"Papes Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit
blowing and snnffling! A dose Of
"Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks up a
cold and ends all grippe misery
: The first desc opens clogged-up
Inostrils and air passages of head;
stops nose running; relieves head
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30

ache, dizziness, feVerishness, snees,
ing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug
stores. 1t acts without assistance.
Tastes nice. Contains no Quinins
Insist upon Pape's.-(AdVsrtiss
ment.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30
For Cold or the Chest

Musterole is easy to apply and it
does not blister like the old-fash-
Toned mustard plaster
Musterole is a clean. white oint-
ment, made with oil of mustard.
Simply massage it in gently with
the finger tips. You will be de-
lighted to see how quickly it brings
relief
Get Musterole at your drug store
80 & Csc, jars & tubes; hospital
size, IS.
Better Than a Mustard Plaster
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30

2514 Ontario road.
WESSON, MRS. CHARLES NJ.
1921 Belmont road.
WHITE, IVAN j., Portner apart
ments.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30
SHACKLETON DEAD.

Montevideo. Uruguay, Jan. So
Sir Ernest Shackleton, British ex
plorer, died Jan. 4, while on his way
to Antarctic regions, it was learn
ed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30

Punch and Judy are relics of
characters in the old miracle plays
of medieval days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30

Gas battalions are to be estab-
lshed by the Philadelphia police
department TO repel mobs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30
David
Lawrence
Says:

Washington is City of Dread
full Mourning; All Express
siOns Crystalline I'm Criticism
Of District Government; City
Must Wait for Congress to
2 Clean Snow-Biocked Streets:
Knickerbocker Disaster May
Teach Lesson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30

Grapes boiled in butter made a
favorfte dish in England a few cen
turtles ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30

Two-thirds of the population a,
India is engaged in agriculturai
pursuits.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30

Continued from First Page.)
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
Carlson Lake May BE Converted into
Beautiful Summer Resort

There is every prospect that the
Carlson lake, "a miles southwest of
Minot and 5 1/2 miles north of Doug
las will be converted into a beautiful
summer resort.
Thos. Plaisance, who owns 300 acres
on the lake, has been offered $4,000
per acre for ten acres on that beauti-
full body of water by an association
contemplating opening summer re-
sort. Mr.. Plaisance may decide to
sell the tract. There are three lakes
very close together. The water in
them is fresh and deep, and thousands
Of fine perch abound in them. This is
famous duck hunting pass as well.
Ward county has laid out new
roadway along the lakes, which will
be built next year. This will be one
of the prettiest highways in the coun-
ty. The road will extend along the
north bank of the east lake, down be-
tween the two lakes and then along
the south bank of the west lake. 1t
will be necessary to condemn and re-
move a farmers home along the lake,
to make room for the roadway.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
Scarlet Window Unveiled at
EpiscOpal Church

The unveiling services for the Alex
ander Scarlett Memorial window pre-
scented by the Minot Lodge No. 1899,
B. P. o. Elks, were held at All Saints
Episcopal church Sunday. The serv-
ices were in charge Of Rt. Rev. J.
Pointz Tyler, Bishop of the Episcopal
church, who delivered an eloquent ad-
dress.
V. E. Stenersen, Exalted Ruler of
the Minot Elks Lodge unveiled the
beautiful window.
The late Col. Alex. Scarlet, in
whose honor the window was donated,
was member of the Minot Elks
Lodge for many years and he was al
so a member Of the Episcopal church
of this city.
Peter X. Peterson of forming
township was viewing the sights of
Min0t Tuesday nipht
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
Wolf Point Woman Died in Minot

Mrs. Nettie B. Applegrcn Of Wolf
Point. Ncnt. .,p"ssed away at local
hospital Dec. Is, at the age of %
years, 2 months and 12 days. The re-
mains we"e shipped to Wolf Point for
burial. Death was due to an abscess.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
+ :. + :. \ :. = !. :. !. :. :. !. ). !. = :
/ THE WAY OF OUR FATHERS !
:: :: :. !. :. :. :: !. >: \ :. :. :. :. X \

Whether returning to the way Of
our fathers is a backward step in
farming on whether present day big
farming is mistaken step may well
be discussed. Evidently too many
ambitious farmers seek to follow in
the path of big business without the
training and certainly, as yet, without
the power to effectually control either
the conditions that Nature interposes
or the distribution Of their products.
On the other hand the small farmer
can more successfully overcome nat
ural obstacles and is not so dependent
upon the method of distribution or the
price of farm products And for the
reason that he depends less on what
he has to sell and more upon what he
produces for home consumption.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
TAKE DISPOSITIONS
IN ROBBERY CASE
Compton Attorneys Ask In,
demnity Representatives
for Statement.

WARSAW. Ind. June 5-Deposi-
tions Of representative OF The
Bankers Indemnity Co. have been
taken az the behest Of attorneys re-
presenting Otis X Compton, or near
Elkhart. who will 90 on trial here
Thursday on charges OF larceny and
burglary In connection with the rob-
berry OF the Hamlsn general store at
Dina Green. II miles west. early on
the morning Of April u.
Compton claims that he wrote the
Ba nkers Indemnity Co, nearly two
weeks before the Hamlin robbery.
requesting that detectives be sent
20 his place 10 arrest George Conroy,
William Evans and James Gilmore.
recently sentenced here TO 2 10 Il
years for their connection with the
HamHn robbery. and who Compton
claims robbed the bank at Wawaka,
Ind. last fall Compton says that
IL was his idea 10 turn the three men
over TO the indemnity company and
collect a reward OF 81 coo offered
for the apprehension Of the men.
Before the detectives could arrive,
ne says, the gang pulled off the
Hamlin store robbery. which was
followed by their arrest and the ar
rest also Of Compton and his broth
er-in-law. Charles Gage. Of Lyon
Ter. The case against Gage mas not
yet been set for trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
BAD CHECK ARTIST
REVEALS DOPE LIFE

CHICAGO. June 5.-CBy y. s.
Arrested today charged with pass
ing a fraudulent check. Dewitt Gar
nett Porter. 81. and a member OF one
OF Chicago's pioneer prominent fami-
lies. attributed his downfall TO
dope"
'T have been a dope addict for %
years" he told the police. But
never have ! seen so much dope used
as now"
Porter said he is a graduate of the
University of Michigan. He related
how five women. all OF whom he
married. tried 10 help him fight
against the dope evil, TO no avail. He
said his first wife was Miss Mary
Robinson. Niles. Mich. his second
Miss Lima Stevens. OF New York, his
third wife, Miss Hattie Lacey. Bristol.
Wis. Miss Mabel Villains of Omaha.
Neb. was next he said. and wife No.
was Miss Anna Stewart, daughter
Of a Chicago minister.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
BIRTH INCREASE
MEANS MORE GOATS
Expert Says Demand viii
Greatly Exceed Present
Supply of Animals.

DELENAN LAKE, Wis. June s.
Preparing for the babies in the next
100 600. 600 increase OF the United
States population. who he predic.s
VIII bring a demand for more goats
than can be raised. Charles A. Ste
vens. wealthy Chicago business man
is breeding the Cinderella OF the
American barn yard. Mr.. Stevens
plans 20 invite distinguished visitors
60 goat auction on his estate at his
fashionable summer resort June "a,
and at which he will dispose of a
herd 10 Il other persons who are
also starting in 10 develop goats for
their milk. These II also are said
10 be wealthy. The auction is not
confined 10 these u but no other
bids are expected
The invited guests will include
railroad officers who have charge
OF agricultural promotion on their
lines. president of leading agricul-
tural promotion on their lines. pres
ident Of leading agricultural colleges.
prominent physicians including
baby specialists, together with Of
ficers Of infant welfare organiza-
tions, senatorial. and kindred insti-
tutions and agencies. The sale will
afford opportunity tor the study OF
milk goats and methods OF breed
ing
Mr.. Stevens. according to his own
account. started his first herd three
years ago with three does, utilizing
Z a old Il
learned. he said. that the supply OF
pure bred does had become made
quate TO the demand: Last fall a
herdsman appeared on the scene very
determined TO buy five of my does.
and offered a very high price. Civ
ing me the privilege Of selecting
them. 1 declined the offer for two
| reasons: 1 would have been robbing
him had l accepted the offer. and !
had no does for sale / asked the
herdsman whom he represented and
he declined give the name, saying
that he had the money TO pay for
them and wanted TO take them with
him.
A week or so later l received A
letter from a prominent man in 81.
Paul, stating that it was his herds
man that had called on me and ask
ing me where he could get them. |
| replied, giving a list Of breeders. A
! little later 1 was invited 10 lunch
with him and a prominent Chicago
an at a Chicago club. They asked
me if l would not select for them
while in California a couple Of pieces
/ each. | told them that If they would
make up carload equip the the car
properly with a room for the man,
milking stand. feed, water. etc. that
would select the goats for them
The result was that two carloads
were made up. and they will be dis
/ posed Of on bid for choice plan al
/ the sale June "A.
Many humanitarian workers. like
/ Mrs. James A. Patten, who have
within the last year or two entered
this industry by starting small herds
are of a class that is giving to the
industry a substantial and prominent
character"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
'STATE EAGLES WILL
DISCUSS PENSION
Annual Meeting of Organiza'
ton Will Be Held at Mum
Gle June II to 10.

MU-NCIE. Ind. June 5.-Old age
pension legislation Will be one OF
the most important subjects 70 come
before the annual state convention
OF the Fraternal order Of Eagles
here June II 20 16. according TO
state officers.
Plans are under way 10 care for
a capacity attendance More than
three hundred delegates from seven
ty-four- aeries in Indiana, along
with many others are expected at
the convention. II was said the In
diana orga nization is in splendid
condition financially and is showing
a steady increase in membership.
The F'raternal order OF Eagles has
been conducting a campaign in In
diana 10 organize an old age pension
club in every community and al
ready has more than seventy of these
clubs. Il was said. The movement
also II being supported by the Unit
ed Mine Workers or America.
Features Of the convention will
include the prize drill team contests
and a parade. The parade will take
place on Tuesday. June 10. it was
said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
DELEGATES ARRIVE
FOR CREDIT MEET
Representatives From All
Over World Will Attend
indianapolis Convention.

-NDIAINAPOLIS. June 5.-Deie-
gates from nearly every state In the
Union. and from several European
and South American countries are
here for the twenty-seventh annual
convention OF the National Assoca-
ton OF Credit Men. which viii begin
Tuesday and continue through Fri
day.
Among those scheduled 10 make
addresses are Or. Julius Klein, d.
rector OF the federal bureau Of do
nestle and foreign commerce; l.. X.
Brown. credit manager OF the Inter
national Western Electric Company,
OF New York city. and y. 3. Tregee'
manager OF the foreign credits ou-
reau OF the national association Of
credit men. Herbert Hoover, secre-
tarv OF commerce. was invited 10
speak. but could not accept the in
yitation. Il was said
The annual national conference OF
credit monogers OF dry goods and
kindred lines will be held in con
nection with the meeting or credit
men. o. r. Dreutzer. OF Cincinnati
c r. Mann, OF Minneapolis, and /.
y Davies. OF Delevan. Wis, viii
make addresses. according 20 the
program. -.
stanley Butler Of Fort Wayne. VIII
act as "quizmaster" at the credit
managers meetin. and Will be assist
ed by r. T. Graham. OF Pittsburg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
LAW STOPS REFORM
SCHOOL SENTENCE
Young Silvers, Who Killed
Playmate, Comes Below
New Age Limit.

PORTLAND. Ind. June 5.-ROb-
ere Silvers. Q. was sentenced 10 the
Indiana boys school, at Plainfeld
Monday for stabbing Bernard Teeter,
Q TO death but shortly afterward
Judge McGran learned that The boy
could not be sent 20 the school. The
state legislature at its 1919 session
amended the law relative to the &C
cept6nce OF prisoners at the ins'!,u-
tom. fxing the age limit at 10. in
stead OF eight years, as originally.
The court took up the matter with
reformatory officials by telephone and
they said they would confer with the
Encouragement and Gov. McCray 20
20 the institution regardless Of his
see II the boy could not be admitted
age.
The boys sentence at Plainfeld
was 20 have been until he was p
wears old. Judge McGraff says he
does not know what disposition he
viii make OF the boys case in he
event admittance 10 the school IS
denied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
MUSIC CONSOLATION
OF RUSSIAN PEOPLE
Once the Joy of the People, 1t
Now Helps Them Bear
Their Troubles.

ODESSA. May i2.-fBy Mail)-
Music. once the JOY OF the people Of
Russia, is now their consolation.
They hunger for bread. and they
long also for music TO make their un-
happy days more bearable
In passing the unlighted streets
OF the cities Of the lower VOlga. the
stra anger is often guided by piano
r.usic bursting upon the darkness.
Walking at early morning through
the streets Of Astrakhan, little boys
and girls. often refugees. may be
seen at the open windows. at prac-
tice. thruming on dilapidated pianos.
At the dreary stations. during the
long waits. people sing. This kindly,
talented people turn 10 music for
&C mfort as unconsciously as a dis
tressed child 10 its mother.
They have no pOst-war music, no
jazz and pep and buzz-saw compost
lions Theirs are the old. old songs
OF love lost. OF the bitter-sveet OF
happiness gore. Of the prisoner in
his cell, OF the shadow Ger the
heart"
Here in Odessa. by the Black Sea,
there Is and has been opera. good
opera for severa! dreadful years.
The fields outside the city are bare.
the cemeteries are full. and new
ones cape for more bodies each day.
No home. no city. no war. no battle
field knows such sadness. The sing
ers on the stage are hungry. so are
the scene shifteTs: the musicians are
hungry and so Is the audience.
Yet each evening. through the
darken:ng streets. thousands take
their souls 20 the doors II the hand
some opera house, thousands whose
bodies are ragged with old clothes.
whose stonachs are as empty as the
fields. but whose hearts yet respond
20 the magic Of music
The operas are sometimes those
Of -Tosca" and Ia Traviata'
but more often Russian Pushkin.
the famous poet. graced the CITY
with his residence for many years.
and 80 operas made from his stor-
les are liked ''Mazeppa". among
others. One favorite Is "Dobrov-
sky. the tragedy OF a bandit. libret
- by PushkIn. music by Naprovniks.
This opera has a fine romance. a
duet in the third act when lovers
sing and promise 20 be always true.
always the same" This refrain eS-
pecially touches the audience. one
remarks II 0y a set stiffness. rather
than BY tears.
The opera over. the singers and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
RECEIVE BIDS FOR
SCORE OF BRIDGES
State Highway Commission to
Erect Six Structures to Re-
place Flood Losses.

INDIANAPOLIS June 8. - Bids
for construction Of more than a
score of bridges, at a total estimated
cost Of s95. 900, will be received
Tuesday by the state highway COM
mission. Six structures are to re-
place those lost in the recent floods,
and the others are to take the place
Of those that were regarded unsafe
or inadequate for modern traffic.
The structures as distributed
among counties follow: In Henry
county. 6 Lake county, 4 Putnam
county, 5; Delaware county, 2; Spen-
Ger county. .: Dubois county. 6.
Half Of the ost-approxImately
s22. 50O-will be borne by the fed
eral government for those in Spen-
Ger and Dubois counties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
STUDENTS THREATEN
STRIKE FOR LEADERS

HORNELL. y. Y. June 5.-The
threatened strike or students at AL
tired university may be compromised
today. The trouble started last
Tuesday when in connection with the
moving up" ceremonies. II is al
legged, the students fired off a charge
of dynamite underneath the Chin
ney of an abandoned manufacturing
plant. The chimney remained
standing but was badly damaged.
The affair created such a stir that
Dean Paul Ellsworth of Alfred uni
versity. in the absence of the presi-
dent. Booth Davis. suspended two
class officers. Ray Horton. OF Elmira.
and Clarence Hoehn. Of Cleveland,
one of whom it is said. were not in
the village at the time. The stu
dents demand the reinstatement OF
both officers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
BARRED FROM ARMY,
DIES HEARTBROKEN

MILWAUKEE, Wis. June 5.-(By
L. P)-Col. J. A. Watrous. veteran
of three wars and Wisconsin's most
prominent military figure in the last
two decades. died today. He was
IS. Friends said his heart was
broken because he was unable 70
enlist in the World war. He offered
10 waive his rank and pay. II he
could go as a private. making sew
eral trips 10 Washington in an effort
TO pave the way for enlistment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
indiana and MiChl6d an
STRAWBERRIES TAKE
BIG DROP IN PRICES

WARSAW. Ind. June Straw
berries have dropped in price 70 10
cents a quart and probably Will 20
TO FIVE cents a quart by the end Of
the present week.
The crop Is the largest In many
years Monday scores OF children.
who began their school vacation
Monday morning. were conveyed in
motor vehicles 20 near by farms
and spent the day picking berries
They Will he given employm ent
throughout the week. They are
paid two cents a quart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
COUNTY ATTORNEY
RESIGNS POSITION
B. C.. Rees Announces Action
Following Cross Roads
Litigation.

LAPORTE. Ind. June Because
The county commissioner would no:
follow his advice in the cross road
litigation r. &. Rees. county attor-
ney. Monday resigned after heat
ed wrangle with Commissioner Loo
mis-. Attorney Rees' resignation
came following mis- refusal 20 COM
ply with an order OF the board in
structing him 20 so before Judge
chester r Montgomery. OF 81. Jo-
seph county superior court No.
this afternoon and withdraw the
commissioner answer 20 the de-
murTer in the cross road litigation.
which would practically bring TO an
end the chance for any further le-
gal action and would prohibit the d.
rectors OF IAporte county farm bu-
reau from filing an intervening pc
tition
The commissioners recently
awarded a contract for the building
OF the cross road The Laporte
county farm bureau is fighting the
proposed Improvement on the
grounds that the contract price is
excessive.