davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13


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The prosecutinR authorities Of
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HSenced abv = nrivSfe ORGANIZATION
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
Santa Claus will be here nnv
every afternoon in his little red
and green house in the rear of
the Toy Department. He has
candy and toys for the children
who bring the little Fisk and
Loosely Santa Claus Tickets b
him.
Hf3RH5vash74{
Blankets Make
LOuelier Gifts Than
Euet.

Perhaps it's the Christmas spirit in
their hearts, or the mere sight of the pink
and white loneliness of this seasons mic.
est blankets, which makes so many wo-
men select blankets for gifts this year.
All wool double bed blankets.
$3.50 pair.
Fine long staple wool 72xS4
comfortables bound with satin:
$1,000.
64x9O genuine Beacon COM
fortables, without satin binding,
$3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
Groceries, Thursday:

Groceries, Thursday:
GRADUATED Sugar II lbs for 79c 0ith other Grs.
ceTies OUer $500.
Best No. Storage Eggs, SOC dozen.
Sugar Cured Bacon Squares, I5c ID.
MarsholPs Best Flour, $40 sack.
Pink Salmon, 2 tall cans for 45c.
Fresh Grape Fruit, 4 for Csc.
Homemade Potato Sausage. I7Kc ID.
Fresh Apple Cider, SOC gallon.
Nec Mixed Nuts Csc ID.
African Coffee. 3sHc h. Sandwich sliced, 3Se b
Large California Prunes, pck,ad po,t IN
So. f.u.. p...A rn, Cooked Corned Beef, large
=. IVY. ~ A"''' '"ui' " CSC.
Creme Oil Toilet Scan = b.rs Red Beans cans fer 2de.
for 35c. Smoked Oil Sardinees, Toe -
White and Yellow Corn Meal Kippered Herring
n rrs .o' "s prepared Mince Meat, lse ~
Sifted Early June Peas, Fany Cahorna reaches ~
for 35c. Apricots in syrup, cans for H.
Dried Apricots, ACE h. Green Gage Pums csc ear
White Cherries can Potted
New Almonds, Csc lib. Mazda Oil, pint S2s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13

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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13

Large roauy soft padded genuine
leather rockers: the kind he'd" like
to sink down in at night and forget
his troubles: $3.50 and $3.50.
Baby's High Chair
Get the new baby high chair fuf
Christmas. Several different kinds
golden oak finish, fumed oak finish or al
white enameled: prices ranging from
~3-SO to $3.50.
Extra slip-on aluminium trays, can be taken q
and washed with the dishes: $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13

Al the news 81 the t,ne-s<.
Argua
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13

You Busy Housewives
Who wonder how you're going to cook
the MONDAY lunch before starting out to
= shop-our Cafe serves very good lunch or
a satisfying meal at very nominal cost.
Last Saturday alone, over 1000 people were
served in our cafe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13


There's splendid array of mems smoking SETS the Fun
tme Department Brass mahogany, walnut and fumed oak
Ono oak finished smoking with small drawer and brass fin
shed tray, such small boy might give his big brother
faith IL only
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
Priscilla Sewing Cabinets

Artistically shaped, ma
hogany finish: with tray.
Light, handy: can be plac-
ed beside sisters sewing
chair, with little effort:
$3.50. y
Betsy Ross sewing cabi-
nets: $1,000.
Martha Washington sew
ing cabinets: S12.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13


From new on till Christ
mas, customers who wish
to have their purchases
wrapped, weighed and in
sured for mailing may
bring them to our Parcel
Post desk, on Second
Floor, just off the Infants
Department: No extra
charge, except for post
age.
Heavy pasteboard car
tons, sizes to fit most ev-
cry gift, and strong enough
to carry your Gift around
the world, can be had here
at the Parcel Post Desk,
for a very small cost. Also
Christmas gift boxes are
on sale here.
= q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
Here's a Good Way to
Save 25c:

AS a rule, jobbers sell their
sample handkerchiefs, outright,
as they are. One firm decided to
put them up, two to boxes and
sell them that way. It made these
good handlerchiefs very cheap in
deed, but it's good for u.s.
Two fine eyelet embroider-
ed handkerchiefs, or two dain-
ty linweave embroidered cor
ner handkerchief, in a pretty
gift box, easily worth Soc, go
on sale here Thursday and
until sold at just Csc, no mis-
take, Csc box.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13

Eleven we're ahOt deea md soma
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
For a Little Gift Under SOC:

Mr. Kramer had to make another trip Chicago this week
to buy more Christmas comfort slippers He found jobbers
ably less than when the opened Most of bargains
will be here by Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

though some stauneh supporters Of the treaty are disappointed and in- olined to believe that the agreement between the two Sim Fein factions was republican victory
 One question much discussed was the probable fate of the treaty bill now before the imperial parliament which, it Is eontended, is shattered to great extent by the Ard Fheis de cislon,
 The political correspondent of the Freeman's Journal writes
 Hopes Arc Bright
 The fact that the leaders of both parties were able 10 rise above their differences and seek ground for agree ment may be taken, one hopes as a good augnry for the future De Valeras attitude toward an appeal to the people at this stage brought inc question of q general election to the forefront as the main issue at the pri- vate conference,
 One may imagine that Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins were not convinced by argument that this was either an unwise or undesirable course, and they had it would seem to sink their personal views for the sake and in the hope of unity,
 "The new agreement will certainly take away the slightest vestige of jus tihcation from the officers Of the south Tipprary brigade whose procla- nation against the Dali and their own general headquarters caused sen sation yesterday as step toward anarchy"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
LONDON DOUBTFUL ON IRISH POLICY
Dublin, However, Sees Way to
 Peace Looking More Rosy

London, Feb 23 lRy Associated Press) The decision reached by the Ard Fheis in Dublin gets q mixed re- ception in the London morning news papers. some condemn the arrange ment by which the Irish elections are put off for three months while others aeauiesce in IL as q matter Of affecting principally the Irish themselves,
 It is noteworthy that some Of those which have reiterated with much in sistence the necessity for an immedi' ate election raise no objection 'o the postponement,
 The Times says the unexpected de cision disappoints the supporters o' the Ango-lrish treaty and believes all those who wish lasting peace IF Ireland will regret it.
 Public opinion will watch Witl anxiety, which yesterdays decision will not tend to diminish, the future course of Irish events" the news paper adds.
 The Morning Post says yesterdays deyelopments show that the Irish re publican army controls the situation The postponement founts the treaty bill now before the imperial parlla' ment and is victory for Eamonr De Valera.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
ACCUSES UNIVERSITIES
German Official Says They Have Mon-
 archistic Ideals Even Now.

Berlin, Feb. 23 (By Associated Press) Charges that the faculties Of the Prussian universities have been unable to divorce themselves from monarchistic traditions and keep pace with the progressive republican spirit of the student bodies were made in the Prlssian Diet yesterday by Hugo Preuss, known as the father of the German constitution.
 Speaking in the debate on the uni versity budget. Herr Preuss declared that reactionary policies were seeking to prevent students who were willing to render homage to the republican constitution from deserting the ranks of the politicians Of the extreme right.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
AMERICANS RUN TRAINS
Army of Occupation Engineer Rat taiions in Coblenz Operate Branch Lines at Training Course,

Cohlenz, Feb, S,-- Branch lines Of German government railways within the occupied area are being operated by severa American engineer bat talions as part of a course of instrue- ton Of the army railway school es- tablished sometime ago by officers Of the American forces in Germany
 The train crews are made up en- tirely or American soldiers and even the train dispatching on the short lines is done by members Of the or ganization who arc taking courses Tn railroad telegranhy,
 The first platoon Of Company A. Sixteenth engineer battalion, has been operating three trains daily between Kruzbere and Junkeraih in the Ahr valley. near Coblenz, several months and has never had a serious accident.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

90 
  of District of the au
 . THoM
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

s1,7s3214oo s25so3l.oo $2,o51,245.oo In accordance with the amended charter of the City, this Board estimates that the Water Commissioner will have an income during the year of $17o,ooo and recommends that appropriations for their department be made as follows:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
CITY OF NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTlC'
EsTIMATED EXPENSES, l922-23
February IS, 1929.

Estimated expenses of the City of New Britain for the fiscal year ending March sl, la2s with estimates of the income and taxes necessary to meet said e1 nenses and appropriations therefor, as changed and adopted by the Common Council at its meeting held February l6, 1922.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
Satisfaction Felt

Dublin, Feb. 23.. (Ry Associated Press)-General satisfaction seems to bc felt in southern lrland over yes tcrdays decision of the Ard fhcls TOT
 a three months adjournment, al
, 1922-03-29
MEMBERSHIP JUMPS
LEGION SCOUT TROOP;
SCORE attend MEETING

Troop IL, of the Casper Scout IT
E~anization. organized under auspices
of the American Legion, is growing
rapidly in numbers, and from present
prospects will soon have it's full com
plement OF candidates.
Meetings OF the troop are held at
the Carpenters Union Hall OF North
wolcott street on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evenings.
Twenty boys err on hand for the
meeting last night n Scoutmaster
Nash, with his Assistant Scoutmaster
AllenbauGh and indholdt. awe the
candidates some real activity, using
the athletic equipment which has
been gathered together for n use OF
the troop.
Scoutmaster Nash plans to pro
coed with the organization Of boxing
and wrestling team rs rapidly rs
good material is available. and com
petition Eor places on the troops
teams promises &c be very keen. Mr..
Nash has announced that members
of the troop who demonstrate suffi-
cient ability to participate in troop
athletic shows will go to summcr
camp this summer al the expense of
tho troop.
, 1922-03-29
j. S. DEVELOPMENT OF
THE COLORADO RIVER
PROJECT RECOMMENDED

SALT LAKE CITY. March 2s-De
veiopment OF the Colorado river basin
by the govornment which would ar
point a commission to allocate the
rights o fthe states to the waters was
suggested at Tuesdays meeting OF the
Colorado river commission by r. s.
Collett. of Roosevelt. Utah.
Mr. CoIlstt said he was not a tech
niczI engineer but asserted tina in
1850 he constructed a temporary dam
in the Salt river in Arizona and was
familiar with the Colorado river from
h Mexican border to Wyoming.
The irrig1ble land in Wyoming by
the Colorado river would no exceed
one million acres. c. L. Beveridge. of
Wyoming told the submission The
water from the Colorado river. how
ever. could be used. he said. in develop
ing power for n coal mines, the de
veioping Of the shale oil industry
which requires both power and water
and in the conversion OF at least one
steam railroad into an electric road.
Mr.. Beveridge warned the commits
that visionary schemes should
not be considered but hat it should
take lessons from the experience OF ths
past
, 1922-03-29
CHANTICLEER To
Be REOPENED ON
THURSDAY NIGHT
Special Dinner and Entertain
ment Arranged for Cafe
Opening Under New
Management.

The Chanticieer Cafe VIII open on
Thursday night at 6 o'clock under new
management of E b, odell, recently
of Akron. Colo.
A special menu VIII be served the
opening night. and decorations n a
musical program viii be an added at
traction. A special invitation is ex-
tended by Mr. Oden for all OF the
pubic OF Casper to inspect the kitch-
ems and the large dining hall whether
or not they take their dinners at the
Chanticleer. The kitchens will he open
all evening and with new equipment
and every sanitary device will offer a
scene of interest to those who care
TO inspect.
Mr.. OdeIl has been in the business of
managing large cafes for many years,
and promises to present Casper with
one of the most elegant eating houses
In the city as well as with appedzing
menues al moderate prices The in
terests of the public will be especially
catered to and in every respect Mr..
OdeIl wishes TO please the customers
Of the Chanucleer. The service will
be OF the very pcs and every atten-
ton will be given the diner. Mr.. Odell
will tax charge o fthe Chanticleer in
person
The management wishes to especial
~ call to the attentio OF very n that
they are personally invited to inspect
the Chandelier whether or not they
have dined there.
, 1922-03-29
NEW ADDITIONS
To POSTOFF|CE
ARE PROJECTED
Plans for East and West
Wings on Present Struc-
ture Being Drafted; Cost
Would Be $4,000.

Casper will have a new addition to
its postoffice IL contemplated plans
are successful. according to E. NJ.
Bean, postmaster. who announces tina.
drawings are being made for cast and
west wings TO the present building
The facilities which the office now
has are very INADEQUATE. covering
only $500 square feet of floor space.
One thousand more square feet will
be added by the contemplated improve
ments. 1t is estimated hat the cost OF
such construction will be somewhere
between $4,000 and $50. 1000. 1t is not
known that the postoffice will be able
to get the new space. but as Mr.. Bean
states. Casper must have either this
or a e federal building.
, 1922-03-29
NEW COMPANY
To ENGAGE IN
ICE BUSINESS
Fifty-Ton Plant to Be Erected
by Indian Ice & Cold Stor-
age Concern, Just In
corporated.

Incorporation OF the Indian Ice and
Coal Storage company which will en-
gage in h general wholesale and
retail race. fuel and cold storage and
transportation business is announced
by the directors. Ernest r. Bruce,
president; Marry N. Free. Harry Z.
Parsons. E. J. Garrett and J. y.
Speas.
Construction OF a modern flfty-ton
plant for h manufacture Of ice will
be undertaken at once and It is pro
posed to increase the capacity as the
market demands improve. According
to the notice OF incorporation OF the
company issued today with Attorney
W. o. Wilson as h agent in charge.
The company is capitalized at 5000.
600. divided into shares of 81 each.
, 1922-03-29

Trausco 0ga--Unina Made.
, 1922-03-29
BY BIG
INCREASE
IN RENT
Entire Stock and
Fixtures for Sale
at a Sacrifice

Chesterfield and other
standard makes of fine
tailored Suits, Overcoats
and Raincoats, Leather
Vests, Duck and Cordu-
roy Coats at ONE-HALF
OFF E
PRICE.
, 1922-03-29
SENSIBLE, THINKING WOMEN

No longer doubt the efficacy of that
oid-fashioned root and herb medicine
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, because it relieves the ailments
to which they are afflicted. In almost
every neighborhood there are living
Witnesses of its wonderful effects.
Therefore. If you doubt its value or
power to help you. ask your neighbor.
In nine times out of ten she has been
benefited by. its use OF known some
one who a It will pay you to give
this DOT and herb medicine n trial.
, 1922-03-29
CANNED CORN POISONING
IS FATAL TO WOMAN

INDIAN HILL, wyo., March 20.
Mrs. William ID. Harrison died to-
day Of botulism poisoning resulting
from merely tasting home canned
corn n week ago. She ut once de-
tected that the corr was spoiled
and spaf out the mouthful. Par
alysis and death ensuod. The corn
, 1922-03-29

LAXATIVE BRoMo QuININE Tablets
the Headache by curing the
Cold A tonic laxative and germ de
stroyer. The genuine bears the sigma
of e w. Grove. Be sure you
get BRoMoD 3oe.
, 1922-03-29

was thrown into the yard Of the
Harrison home and IL chickens
died from eating n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05

creased farther. farther
Look cutg
A cracking sound had come from
above Ba'tists abandoned the saw.
and with ono great leap caught
Houston and pulled him far 20 one
side. as with n roar. the spruce
seemed 20 verlthbly disintegratc. its
trunk spreading In great spiintcrcd
slabs. and the tree proper crashing
to the ground In the opposite direc.
ton 20 which II should have fallen.
breaking as II came. A moment
Batiste stood. with his arm stili
about the younger man. waiting
for the dead branches. severed from
other trees. TO cease falling. and tho
disturbed needles and dust OF the
forest 10 settle. Then. pulling his
funny little knit cap far down over
his straggly hair. no came forth. 20
stand In meditation upon the
largest portion OF tho shattered tree.
~Eet break up like an ice jsmr'
camo at last THAT tree. no IL not
mads Of wood. Peuff He Is OF
glass;
Barry Joined him. studying the
spiintered fragments Of the spruce.
suddenly TO bend forward in won.
derment.
That's queer. Here's railroad
spike driven clear into tho heart"
Huh. What's THAR" Ba'tistc
bent beside him 10 examine the
rusty spike. then hurried to a mi.
mute examination OF the rest OF The
tree. And another" came at last.
And moref'
Four heavy spikes had revealed
themselves now. each jutting forth
NJ place where the tree had split.
Ba'tists Strengthened.
"Ah, ouil Eet IL no wonderi Seer
Tho spike. they have been In tho
tree for mebbe one, two. tree year.
And tho tree, no In not strong.
When the winter come. last year.
he split inside. from the frost.
where the spike. he sprcads the
grain But tho split. he does not
show. When we try to cut hcem
down and the strain come, biooey,
] he, whatyou-say, bustr'
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05

Nobody ever heard Of Comet-Legs
again after he hoped on his shoot
nys'ar and rode away.
But Mr.. Pecrabout. the Man-in-
ut'Moon, Is still on the job. He do.
aaed the old way was the best way,
% change the Moon little bit each
.'sht and In that way every person
y NE world was sure 10 be pleased
" ieast part of the time.
ne told the Twins TO gather up
y NE complaining letters from the
-'vpfolk and water folk and nread-
y.folk and return them to the PEG.
tpsnsd.v
wasn't exacti VA polite thing 20
put one can't be driven TO his
y. sndR by a lot Of complaining
s~l"s who are never satisfied any.
'''-~no matter what happens.
ayr that was settled, Mr..
sw'ANe-Blow, the Weafherman,
az nfd he going home 10 Bluster
~. NJ Land, where he was sadly
s'd things.
20 he'd have 10 see to II that all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05

Canadian. and 10 be cataiogued by
the man at his side. A moment
before. they had been only pinea.
only 30 many trees. Now each
was different. each had its place In
the mind OF the man who studied
them with a new interest and a
now enthusiasm. even tho they
might fall. one after another. into
the nav Of the saw for the same
purpose.
''They are like people. OUR Old
Ba'tists was gesticulating. They
have their. what.you-say. naise.ups.
Tho Iodgepole. he IL like this man
who runs up and looks on when
the crowd. eet gathers about some
one who has been hurt. He waits
until there had been fire. and
then he comes in and grows flrrt.
along with the aspens. 40 he can
ret all tho room no wants. The
spruce. he II like a woman. yes.
oui He looks better than the rest
but he IL not Sometime he II
not 90 good whoar
Tho road had narrowed so a
mere trail. Ba'tiste tugsed on the
reins, and motioning TO Barry. left
the wagon, pulling forth an axe
and heavy. cross-cut saw AZ he ola
so. A half-hour later. Coleman pro
ceding them. they were deep IN tho
forest. Batiste stopped and mo-
toned toward n tall spruce.
seer" he ordered. as he nfcked
II with his axe. you cut heem as
far above tho ground ms no is thick
thru. Now. first. tho undercut."
looks like an overcut 10 me-"
.Oh. hoi An, oui. no Get isi But
eet Is called the undercut. Eet
makes the tree fall tho way you
want heemr'
The axe cleaned in blow after
blow. A deep incision appeared In
the trunk OF the tree. and at the
base of II Ba'tisto started tho saw,
Barry working on the other end
with his good arm. Ten minutes
Of work and they switched 20 the
other aide. Here no ~undercut" was
made: tho saw BIT into the bark and
deep toward the heart OF the tree
in a smooth. sharp line that pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
They Slid Do1on a Moon-Bcam

/ the Nuisance Fairies were securely
locked UP. 10 was late spring and
Jack Frost had no more right on the
earth than a Christmas tree at a
fireworks-show.
The dream-fsiries and the chin
ney-falrfes had fine time Of H. for
with Councillors out OF the road.
they had nobody 20 steal tho nice
little dreams they made. Wink and
Blink Rugged each other and did q
little dance. They sang song. tool
"Oh. happy young fairies are wei
We're happy ms happy can Dol
We slide down moon.beams,
with such wonderful dreams.
That the children oil love us 10
pieces, II seems.
And with us 10 Dreamland they
flee"
Nancy and Nick said boodgy TO
Mr.. Peerabout. who promised 10 let
them know n he needed them again.
then they slid down moon-beam.
too.
They were ready for another ad.
venture.
ITO BE Continued
Copyright. 1872. Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
::H$3Se3g!E3 Il, R@;';'K!12 =,
Page 720
mot SO GOOD"

build one wen build II for our
selves-'
And they did Just laugh.
Davic," Peggy interrupted.
..wnen she said that shc said.
And we all helped--every man
In town--the butcher. the baker
and the candlestick maker. and
the banker and the preacher.
everybody shut UP shop for two
days and worked" Here Peggy
giggied. land. Davic. she did say
that for about a week many OF
those men could hardly sit down
they w~ro SO stiff and sore from
the hard work"
Grandmother took up the story
again with. You know that part.
but nobody has told you that II
was Captain Randolph who took
them on his steamer. and that
there was not room enough for
all OF them on board. so they took
q barge. too. and all the women
had baskets of lunch and every.
thing was gay as gay. Up the
Duwamlsh they steamed and the
talk was all eager and they could
hardly wait 10 get to work.
And all went well till tho tide
turned, and left them stuck fast
10 tho sand with a wide stretch
OF shallow water cutting them off
from the shore where they waited
to start the railroad"
Continued Tomorrow