davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-21

~. D. q. -,
ROCK ISIANDAERlE No. 9o5. FkA1F.11
nal Order of Eagies.-heg0Iar nee
: erst and third TUESDAY OF each month
: Al Eagles home. Fourth avenue A
Tveuty-first street. joan Aomeln, " =
Al p 8Is Forty-fifth street. Phone q. 4,
S&SA. las. G. Wight, secretary. 1888
.s.-snth .venne- Phone b. !. 3117.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-21

f0R SALE-FARM LANDS.
-s->--"~~--~~-~-~-~
1lsHTY ACRES NORTH END &. 1. CO.
Saeap If taken at once. Address
seroert Quick. Hillsdale. Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-21
HEMSTITCHRG.

~-----~-~~~~~~--~~|~(N-o-
COTTON sc. SILK 1oc. PLEATIN6
skirts 85c. Buttons made. R. P. Kllndt.
ladies' Tailor. 1907 u Second avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

STUDENT DESIRES ANY KIND OF WORK
after p m. Phone K. l. 2132. V. L.
Hall.
YOUNG MAN WANTS TRACING. Me-
ehauical drafting. K. l. 46o2I.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-21

Count five words to the line.
The address at the foot o.
your Want AID is counted
also. Each number counts
as one word. For example:
"160 acres, 8 miles from
railroad. $500 per acre" is
nine words. In case you
want a keyed or blind" Sd-
dress used instead, indicate
so above. The blind adj
dress comprises four words
and will be counted as part
of your advertisement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SEWING SCHOOL. FOR INFoRMArIoN
call Moline 1851.
FOR HOUSE MOVING. RAZING. FoUN-
dations. call Daxon. r. 1. 1892.
FLOWING. ExCAvATING. R. 1. 1922.
GIRLS DRESSES MADE. TO 10
years, soc and up. r. l. 1900.
W L. ANDERSON. CARPENTER AND
builder. Repair work specially. &. l.
2S4.
WALL PAPER. CALL !. ]. LERCH.
Painter. grainer and paperhanger. Shop
431 Fourth street corner Fifth avenue.
R. 1. 1857.
WALL PAPER AND PAPFRHANGING.
special prices. h. l. 2495.
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING. FRED
A. Smith. R. / 2sl4.
CYLINDER GRINDING BLIEsENER.
1877 Third avenue. 4. I. 4o7.
FRED DoECKEI. CONTRACTOR AND
builder. All kinds repair work, ga
RACES. thin oak flooring over old floors.
23c square foot. 3. L. BIO.
NO MORE ROOF FIRES If YOU PUT
on one of our freproof roofs. 81 per
100 square feet. Independent Roofers.
K. !. 54O6.
CARPET WEAVING, OLD BhOSSE1S
and ingram rugs made over. Sutton Rug
Co. 1922 Fifth avenue. Mol. 1023Y.
KALE PLUMBING SHOP. 1921 THIRD
avenue. &. L. POL. Residence B. 1. 1900.
WANTED: CARPENTER WORK. REA-
sonable figures given on remodelinE and
repairing. Building garages specially.
Gail Il. l. 5227.
/ CALL K. L. 2114 WIEN YOUR WINDOW
glass is broken Mirrors resilvered.
| HAULING, TEAM Oh TRUCK. DAY Oh
contract work. Phone &. l. 21S6.
/ REIL'S UPHoLSTERING AND FURNI-
ture repairing. Z. /. 5541.
/ BETHANY HOME WANTS RUGS. WILL
| be very grateful for any donations.
/ WINDOW SHADES; CALL B. I. 913 FOX
| window shades of all kinds. We also
revise and clean old shades. &. l.
| Shade Co., 1517 1-3 Second avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-21

KNIGHTS TEAPLAR.
-ru crAVED LONC1-AN \ VI kONA
LnH Island CommandeEy No. 10
sugRy1 hnIknLs 1emp4AE Viii Oe h1lI
VS. kne second haon0AJ o. eaGL
49, mouth. .. u. SGnlAALnSer, Con.
NTk manuel. :. L. HlcAeS, TecoL u
&FsA n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-21

VOL AND CAAPTER. No. so.
orr, .aatArn star iva uiar meetings
second Wednesday OF eScn nIontn. bAS-
ling Stare EeIconIe- ATs- hSlAeElAe
LangmAa, W. NJ; AAry r. hrS4s' sSEfe-
iary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-21

: ROCK ISLAND LODGE NO.
q :: :: :: :. :: :; !: :: !: ::
H&NN Il. d LnLt, secretary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-21

ROCK ISLAM COUNCIL NO. 20. B. d
: s. N. The stated asseEIones WILL be
held Oh the third W eunesuay Oh each
month. visiting memDers coruaAIy IN
ylLed James a MOTHS, 4. l. A''
Franz O. Canedy, Rscor0Er.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-21
MONEY TO LOAN
9 $40 to $500
FIDELITY LOAN 90.
Legal Rates

INot q corpoEat1o09
40 Safety Building. S. z. Corner Third Avenue a
Take elevator to f09x&A hooE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

II you value your watch. let Hayuoo
repair IL. Next Liberty theatre---A1|ys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
DOUGH ON
N THE TOREADOR

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May Sits
hard to be kind.
What's humane for the bull Is
sometimes rough on the toreador.
After the s. +. c. A. Ind refused
10 permit a tame bull TO "supe" In
mock bull fight yesterd day at the
cinco dc Mayo celebration OF the
Mexican population, the resentful
crowd attacked the helpless bull
fighters.
Sawed off shotguns held by police
men stopped a veritaole riot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
Former u Students
to Teach in Alaska

Archie NJ. Truesdail. OF the Univer.
sity of Washington 1915 class. has
been selected professor OF mathemat-
les and civil engineering OF the Alas
ka Agricultural college and School Of
Mines. while Earl r. Pilgrim. OF the
1916 class. has been chosen professor
OF mining. engineering and metaliur.
Ky. according TO cnaries II. Bunnell.
president OF the college. Miss Lar
vcrn l. Borell. graduate OF the Uni
versity OF Utah. has been appointed
secretary To President Bunnell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

pleasing hero.
Following "Tho Crimson chai.
ionge.- pola Negri comes 20 the Lib.
erty In new Paramount picture,
'-rhe Devils Pawn"
OAK
The struggle % love against the
iron wall of Chinese tradition which
exac,s from ltA victims sacrifice with.
out question forms the theme OF
when Lights Are Low" the photo.
play In which Sensge Hayakawa Ii
starring at tho Oak.
The young Japanes. actor IL se~n
an a Chinese prince. who falls In love
with the gardeners daughter. Their
romance brings into tho plot a mum.
Der n thrilling situations.
when Lights Are Low" shows for
the lant time tonight
Beginning Tuesday. ~The Fatal
80. Western picture will DO shown
CLASS A
Some Wild oats continues 90 be
a popular picture at the Class A thea.
ter. where u in now showing in It's
second week. This feature IL show.
ing turnout the country. backed by
the Social Hygienio society. and u
carries a wonderful message for all
In Portland. recently. the showing Of
Some Wild Oats" created heated
controversy between tho board of
csnsorn and the city council. but the
council won out and tho film was al.
lowed 20 run.
There are special performances for
men and women AZ different hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
1lloNday!
0eVieWO
~ by DAISY HENRI
r0pAYs PROGRAMS

tfnERrN--perethy Dalton In The
trito>oo Challenge
con- MniA--iissbcst uawiinsoa In
The Man Under Cover
WINTER aAftnt>--f Florence Wider
In Woman. Wake tpi"
tnfISft NJ Richard uartheime~s In
The seventh bay"
SfNA>fs--'.fs Mstrimcny . Fall
urcT" Aii-xtsr cast
CO y % Nj i--uenr, Waithaii In
Flower Of the >orth."
oAh--se--ae iisyakawa In 'When
Lights Are Lew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

Sth@tNn
II you mus; elope. for goodness
sake. don't los. your marriage II.
ccnse' That In the prrdicament In
which T. hoy Barnes and Lila Lee
find themselves IN tho new Para.
mount comedy. lis Matrimony a
FaiiurcT' az the strand. After suo-
eeSsfuily eindinR their purHgsrs and
making their way to a mountain TO.
sort to spend blissful honeymoon.
the lovers are refused admlttanee
by the ParitAnicsl proprietor. who
has been wired by a disappointed
rival that the couple arc not mar.
risd. The bride searches for the
lost marriage license. but u has
been lost en- route THIS leads up
to a series Of laugh provoking sitn.
atoms. which are enacted By east
% nosables. including walter Hers
and Lois Wilson.
We recommend ~fa Masrirnony .,
FaIlure7" as q nrs,.ciaas gloom
chaser.
LIBERTY
Untll Tuesday night only. viii
The Crimson Challenge" DO shown
at the Liberty. la this Offering
Dorothy Dalton plays tho role OF
Tharon Last. a young woman who
Is determined 90 kiil In square
gun fight the man who cold.blooded.
~ murdered her father. II ts a
typical Western picture and pro
vidcs the actress with n strong role.
Readers Of popular fiction viii
Immediately recognize from It's title
that the picture has been adapted
from the novel by virginia Roe
Frank campeau Is a vliIainoua vii.
lain. and Jack Mowers II n most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
FOR MEN. WOMEN AND
CHILDREN

Young or old. man or woman, all
find in Foley's Honey and Tar a pure,
pleasant, wholesome. safe and sue.
cessful remedy for coughs. colds,
Group or whooping cough--partlcu.
larry IL taken promptly. Chas. Woods.
2 Gable St, $. g.. Pittsburg, Pa,
writes: 81 viii not be without 1t in
my house Advertisements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08


DtCHARD BARTHELMEss IL
IN hcwing his way TO cinema fame
by employing the iioratio Algcr
theme. That Is after the manner OF
Charles Ray. VINO gained ntardom
and held great popularity thru such
films for years.
In THE Sevunth Day" at the Coli.
scum this wesk DiDck comes into
command OF his unclca fishing
schooner Just when crippled yacht
limps into his home port.
The yacht carries party OF New
York flappers and cakc-eatcrs. young
fellows doing their best 20 spend
their fathers money Dick falls In
love with one Of the fiappers louise
Hufn
She IL engaged to one % tho white
they got that way because they had
nothing else "a debut IN the end
Dick wins her. To balance the TO.
nance. the yoaing dude wins Dicks
sister.
But there Ii more 10 this story
than this slender romance. The
Seventh Day is n reflection OF the
present day lie OF Young America.
COLUMBIA
The familiar -'game" that has cost
nearly everyone penny or thou
sand-the oil hesinezs--furnishes the
means for one az the clever situations
In The Man Under Cover" the Uni.
vcrsal attraction In which Herbert
Rawlinson Is p2nsented as star at tho
Columbia this sfeck
Tho hero In an out.and-out crook
He returns 10 his little home town
after having bf~n driven out hy sus.
piclon lie finds the whole populaee
including his sweetheart. In the
clutches OF couple Of crooked oil
spectators. lie Immediately sets out
TO undo the erooks-and does 30 by
their own methods. He builds a fake
oil well hirnses and sells Il TO the two
scoundrels. The result IL highly
amusing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

Barbara Bedford plays the leading
feminine role. and there are two
sweet little kiddicn In the picture. too,
WINTER GARDEN
Old faahiortcd women are like old
fashioned tunes. We may outgro~
them. hut we can never forbet
them. Anne Collins, was an old
fashioned woman. she preferred
the peace and quiet Of their own
fircslde 20 the jax1 and blare OF
cabaret. Her husband. on the other
hand. grew tired Of hearing her
sing the "suwaneo River" 10 the
accompaniment OF her guitar. lie
had been serenaded 40 often he felt
az " he had married a phonognph.
speed. hzz and friyolity we're his
forte.
Anne Collins l. Florence Nidor as
she u seen in Woman. Wake upr'
now showing at tho Winter Gar.
den. The picture can best be
described as a sprightly domestic
comedy drama OF tho nrst year Of
married life.
I.oui. Calhern and Charles Mere.
dlth. two OF the screens most popu'
bar leading men. appear with Miss
Ntdor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
FORTY.EIGHT MALE VOICES OF

tho Ralston club entertained 1900
guests In the Hippodrome Sunday
afternoon. Both chorus and solo
numbers were on the program. This
was tho third invitational concert
given this season by the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

ONTARIO. Calf. = Ruth Ardcil
Hixon. 10. killed when boulder on
which she In sitting falls INTO San An
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

Women arr no, allowed 10 become
iowycr-. magistrates or Judges in
Germany.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
UNDER INITIATION
ABSORBS MAZUMA

Your underinflation tire costs in
dollars and cents may well exceed
800 loss on an average car in sin
gle motoring season. In the abstract
underinflation and other tire abuses
mean little, but at $500 per tire
loss. they take on additional signifi
canoe.
Motorists who abuse their tires
strew the normal service built into
the tire along the roadside. Poten-
TALLY every standard tire has cer-
tain definite amount of service built
into it, This service can be realized
only if the tire is run under normal
conditions.
A S2x4l2 cord tire requires nor
NAL initiation of so pounds. In $4,000
miles. carrying thousand pound
load this tire will have delivered 5000
tom miles of work or service. But
the same tire carrying the same load
but with an initiation varying from
20 to 80 pounds below the recommend
ed pressure. will have failed at 1900
miles and altogether have delivered
only $3.50 ton miles or service. This
underinflation say Miller tire men
has cost the motorist 81 per cent in
lost service.
Thirty seven pc. cent lost tire SER
vice on 32x4is cord tires which cost
s41.90, means s24 loss per tire on
5000 ton-miles Of service. In the
first instance, tire service per ton
mile costs the motorist $.007 per tom
mile. In the second instance, with
$3.50 ton miles. service costs more
than half again as much that is SOIL
The big point to remember is to
keep enough air in the tire.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
High School Boys
Studying Battery

Recognizing the fact that the Gill
storage battery is a distinct i'm
provement in battery construction
and revolutionary in sense, many
of the high schools in California, as
we'll as technical institutions have
undertaken a study of the features
embodied in the patented Gill as
sembly.
Aside from successfully eliminat-
ing separators. the Gill engineers
evolved cross assembly construc-
ton which absolutely prevents the
huckling of ates and shedding of
active materials, a condition so prev
alent in the separator type of bat
teries
Schools in Long Beach, San Ber-
nardino, Covina. Riverside, Chino,
Los Angeles and other places have
secured batteries for study and ex-
perimentation and several classes in
chemistry and physics from these
schools have visited the factory and
San Bernardino to view the actual
work of build ng this battery. Tech
nical men state that in the simpii-
fled assembly on this non separator
battery With the thick. narrow. high
plates. the manufacture has attained
what battery engineers have been
striving for during many years OF
effort
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Hassler Enlarging'
It's Sales Depots

A campaign to place the distribu-
ton of Hassler shock absorbers in
larger, better equipped and more
prominently located sales rooms
throughout the country is being made
by the sales department of Robert H.
Hassler, Inc, and recent moves have
added some of the handsomest and
best located show rooms on the auto
mobile rows of many cities to the
Hassler system.
A new service station has been
opened by the Hassler New York
company at 1866 Main street, Buffalo.
n. Y, and another by the same COM
pany at SO Central avenue, Albany,
\. Y. The Hassler Pennsylvania
company has secured an especially
fine location at 1866 BigeIow Boule-
ward. Pittsburg. The Hassler Gin
cinnati company is now established
at 1904 Vine street, Cincinnati.
The Hassler Texas Company, Inc,
has moved into new quarters at 1903
Main street, Houston, Texas, ana it
also has a new location at 500 st.
Mary's street. San Antonio.
The size and scope of the Hassier
distributing organization compares
favorably with that of any accessory
maker and consistent Improvement
is rapidly making it the best equipped
in its field.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

has been one of the wonders of tia
whole revival of the industry. Body
manufacturers have been unable to
keep pace with the insistent calls
from factories building closed models,
and particularly so where prices. and
establishments have brought closed
cars more nearly in keeping with
touring car prices. 1t is expected
that immediate expansion will be un-
dertaken in the field of body building,
particularly in the Detroit district.
There is still a scarcity of skilled
labor in automotive manufacturing
circles, especially in the cities of De-
troit, indianapolis, Cleveland and
surrounding districts. The farmers
of the Northwest are now commenc-
ing to feel a shortage of farm help
due to the large number of men who
went TO the farms following the be-
ginning of the depression in the au-
tomotive industry and who are now
returning to that industry These
men are returning to the automotive
and tire factories in sufficient num-
bers to prevent the car makers en-
gaging in the bidding for help as they
did in 1920.
Probably the best feature TO be
considered in the whole situation is
the fact that every car manufacturer
is building for the future. using the
most rigid and numerous of inspec-
tions. The total lack of cars being
turned back because of inferior work
manship constitutes a splendid trib-
ute TO the new policy all are follow
ing. The cars that are being turned
out on. the high production months
will be as nearly mechanically per-
feet as those produced during the dull
periods.
Great interest is being manifested
in the much awaited reports from
the various factories and districts.
showing May records and much en-
thusiasm abounds over the splendid
records that are sure to have been
attained.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
NEW CHALMERS IS
GIVEN MUCH CARE
IN MANUF FACTURE

"The infinite care in construction
that is demanded by the new and
powerful Chalmers organization
would convey the impression to any
one familiar with motor car manu-
featuring practices that an automo-
bile of much higher price was being
produced" says Charles Miller of r.
d. Roper company.
mo part of the new series Chal-
mers Six is too small or unimpor-
tant to receive the most severe test
and closest inspections: no operation
to which the most complete attention
is not given. That statement applies
to everything used in the car between
front and rear license plates.
"One cylinder casting out of each
lot is sawed up and analyzed in the
plant laboratory before any of them
are accepted for use. Then each
casting is carefully inspected before
entering the manufacturing process
When boring and grinding are COM
pleted each cylinder must measure
to perfection within half the breadth
of a human hair. Pistons also are
measured to this same fine point of
accuracy, and the complete piston
assembly is weighed and must not
vary, one from another. more than
two one hundreths of a pound.
ITO avoid motor vibration great
attention must be given the crank
shaft and in the Chalmers plant pre-
cision marks it's manufacture from
beginning to final inspection. Each
one is dynamically as we'll as stati-
cally balanced to fit the needs of the
individual shaft and when completed
must be exact to the fine detail.
Chalmers crankslafts are really
tailored to measure.
After the motor is completely
assembled it is given many hours of
hard running. Adjustments are made
by expert mechanics. after which all
valves are re-ground by hand.
Then, in the silent room. me-
chanics of the highest type employ
thorough inspection methods and
make final adjustments. Not until
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

With the wonderful record attained
by Jimmy Murphy at the Indiana
polls speedway on Memorial day
comes the realization that at last the
laurels of the race track go to west
ern engine builders. Harry A. Miller,
vice president of the Leach Biltwell
company of Los Angeles designed and
built the motor that put Murphy
across the tape for the fastest time
ever recorded in the great sweep
stakes events.
After nearly 20 years of exhaustive
experiments and tests, Miller has
perfected within the last year one OF
the most remarkable high speed en-
gines ever put into a racing car. This
motor has demonstrated its power
and fitness before the worlds best
motor builders.
Tommy Milton and Frank Elliott
also drove with motors of Millers de-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
GRADE CROSSING
F Asst BECOMING
THING Of PAST

Accidents at railroad grade cross
ings are being reduced through the
CO operation of government authori-
ties and railroad officials.
While the railroads are putting up
all kinds Of signs and safety devices
to stop the loss of life by train and
automobile collisions government
representatives are being swamped
with petitions for laws requiring
saner driving at grade crossings.
The General Assembly of Virginia
has just passed law by which dfiy-
ers of vehicles must come to full
stop before crossing main line rail-
way track. The stop. must be made
between 10 and 100 feet from the
nearest guard rail. A fine of SO is
provided.
Safety Devices
At some railroad crossings munic-
ipalities have put up mirrors TO re-
fleet that part of the track which a
motorist could not see. Other local
tiles have placed restrictions against
the erection of anything that would
obstrucf the motorists view of the
track.
In New York the Fifth Avenue
Coach company. operating hundreds
of motor buSSes IN the city anu It's
vicinity. requires its drivers to come
to full stop before crossing rail-
road or trolley track. In fact, TO
make safety doubly certain, the re-
quirement is that the driver put his
gears in neutral.
There may be no traffic within a
mike reads the rule. ut makes no
difference. You stop and put your
transmission in neutral
when you have made sure that
everything is all right. engage yon
low speed and thus cross the track.
Only when the spot is guarded by a
traffic officer who signals to the bus
driver to go ahead, may this rule be
disregarded."
yellow Lights
Another important Improvement
that is being considered for the re-
duction OF grade crossing accidents
is the substitution of yellow tan
light on automobiles for the red.
This matter is being taken UP by
the Society of Automotive Engineers
with the view of standardiZing the
yellow tail light and getting its sane
ton by all federal, state and local
authorities.
1t is pointed out that the red light
of a train, crossing gate or other
obstruction may be easily mistaken
for the tail light of an automobile
A motorist having been following
another automobile at night, could
easily believe he was still trailing
that car while he was running into
an obstruction.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Auto Industry Is
First to RecoUer

Is the automobile displacing steel
as the barometer of business?
Nowhere has there been a more
rapid recovery than in the automorive
industry. This. it is pointed out in a
statement issued by the Chandler
Motor Car Company. is an indication
of the upward trend of business in
general.
The remarkable increase in sales OF
motor cars not only has had an i'm
portant bearing on the relieving OF
the unemployment situation and is
a reflection of better business and in
creasing optimism regarding the out
look, but also emphasizes the fact
that automobiles are being more gen.
orally recognized as a necessity in in
creasing the income or efficiency OF
the individual worker whether he be
salesman. physician, farmer or manu-
facturer
Significant OF the general business
trend is the fact that sales of motor
cars for the month of May show
large increase over preceding months
of the current year.
Although sales Of its cars in the
first three months OF 1922 amounted
to 81 per cent of the total for all
of the previous year. subsequent pro-
duction, the Chandler statement
points out, showed a still more re-
markable growth