davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-21
BAND CONCERT ON TONIGHT

Another band concert will be
given In Wilson park tonight by
the Salem band under the direc-
ton OF Oscar A. Steelhammer.
Mrs. Halle Parrish Hinges will
sing and an unusually attractive
program is to be offered, it was
said.
Last Tuesday the band was
heard by one of the largest crswus
out this season and tonight's CON
cert Will drew hundreds to Will
son park.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-21
DETROIT NEWS BUYS
The DETROIT JOURNAL

Detroit, Mich, July 21.-Pur-
chase of the Detroit Journal by
the Detroit News was announced
today. The newspapers both in
the afternoon field are to be
merged Immediately, the JournM
ceasing publication with it's first
edition today.
The Journal plant is to be dis
posed Of. The total purchase price
for the title and good will was in
excess Of $2,o0O.0oo, 1t was an
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-21

George j. Gould was remarked
last week and thus lost $4,000. 900
bequeathed to him by his first
wife. But what's $3,000,OO0 to a
widower bent on getting married
again Eugene Register.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-21

One OF the most hopeful signs Of
the times we have seen is sale of
swivel chairs by the government.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
-&da@ehqAL
BY LOUIS JOSEPH NANcKr ~
-

IT'S past half-past,- Fanny re-
piled without expression.
Lontaine glanced nervously at the
back OF his wrist Right you are
See her, old girl: you're all
dressed / say! but you've
laid it on bit thick tonight
your
81 wanted something to remem-
Der myself by" Fanny mysteriously
informed the mirror to which heI
attention continued constant
What do you mean by thatT
Lontaine paused for answer. but
Fanny was dumb. He essayed an
other short, confused laugh. You
know, Fan, sometimes you think OF
the damndest things to say"
Yes: don't II"
He recognized one of her null
ishly enigmatic moods and with
drew.
Lontaine reappeared in the door
way.
Hello! Thought you were going
on ahead"
Presently" Fanny replied ir
brittle accents. Something the
natter"
Cant find my razors."
mo" At, last the woman broke
her pose: her counterfeit in the
glass nodded gravely to the man be-
hind her. NO" she reiterated-and
he had the flying thought that her
voice had never vibrated so sweetly
-"and you won't find them, either
Harry. They're in safe place, it's
no good you're hunting for them
What" Lontaine advanced one
single, sudden stride. Whats that
for?''
II thought it might save trouble
You see, Harry, l haven't forgotten
that hideous scene we had in Lon
don, last time you decided it was all
up with you, there wasn't anything
to do but cut your throat 1 didn't
see any sense in going through al
that again"
| After a full minute of silence
Lontaine uttered heavily: 81 sec
! you've guessed
There have been so many Of
these crises in our life together
/ Harry, l ought to know the signs
! don't you Think"
The man stumbled to a chair, and
glanced over hands savagely laced
What else can 1 do?" he muttered
I'm in hole, there's no other way
out of >"
There are steamers every Sc
often from San Francisco, for Homo
lulu. China, Japan, the South
+ Seas :"
/ mo use. They'd get me by wire,
/ less if they ever allowed me to e
/ aboard. linn I'm sure tha'
! Jew devil suspects insists or
getting at the books first thing to-
| morrow"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30

looking down not unkindly at his
bowed head and shoulders.
Il don't love you, Harry, and you
don't love me. It's funny to think
we ever did-isn't it? All the same,
we've been through the rough to-
gether so often, 1 don't want you to
go away thinking blame you :"
go away?" Lontaine groaned.
Where can l go, they wouldn't find
me? I'd rather be dead than a con-
victn'
Don't worry: I'll talk Cindy
round, persuade her not to be too
hard on you Here :" She bent
over and poured that wealth of
jewelry into the cup OF Lontaine's
hands. These ought to see you
What" Lontaine jumed up,
staring in daze at the treasure in
the hands that instinctively reached
out to Fanny, offering to give back
her gift. But she stepped away and
stood with hands behird her, shak-
ing her head so vig0E ously that the
glistening short locks stood out like
brazen nimbus. But you, Fanny
what will you"
Never fear for me, Harry" She
fixed his puzzled eyes with a smile
of profoundly ironical significance.
iii get along :"
But these every blessed
trinket you own
I'll get others
His jaw dropped. She continued
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30

With Mayor Harry NJ. Schriver
back in the chair yesterdays meet
ing proceeded at fast clip. The
ordinance fixing 15-day vacations
for all members of the police de-
partment came up for its final hear
ing yesterday. and was adopted. The
commissioners also adopted the or
dinance authorizing the construc-
ton of an inlet to the storm drain
at Forty-sixth street and Ninth ave-
nue.. Fire Chief Schmidt's report
that other departments of the city
had been issued S2.549.1S worth OF
gasoline by the fire department
since March ., 1921, was followed BY
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30

How much have you got into
Cindy for2"
jewels, her sunburst brooch, her
flexible bracelets, the pearls that
had been her mothers, all her rings,
even that slender hoop of platinum
and diamonds which she had never
removed since the day of her mar
riage.
Stocks ?" she inquired quietly.
Lontaine replied with a dour nod
and grunt.
She crossed to him and paused,
Lontaine said stupidity, "Eh
What's that?"
How much have you e. Dor
rowed, Harry"
Fifty thou-perhaps q few
more"
Following another little silence,
Fanny gave curt laugh, left her
chair and, standing at the dressing
table, began slowly to strip of her
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
ONES ARE ONLY
DIGITS WEEKLY
PAYROLL HOLDS

"One thousand one dollars and
one cent" was the figure Commits
sioner Martin Rudgren read for the
total of the city's weekly payroll
yesterday afternoon in the council
meeting. The figure was distinctive
for its smallness as much as for the
fact that the only digits in It were
rs" for it was below the usual
weekly payroll mark
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30

a resolution that Sl11s amount should
be refunded to the department
fund from the funds OF the depart
ments benefited
Charles E. Brooks was allowed
$500 for easement on property at
Forty-sixth street and Ninth ave
nue.. where the storm drain inlet is
to be constructed, and the Mem
orial day committee was allowed
$50 from the city as a donation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
BJORNDAHL GIVEN
SILVIS CONTRACT
Especial Moline Service. J

Especial Moline Servlce.l
Richard Bjorndahl of Moline has
eeen awarded the contract to con-
slruct four blocks of sidewalk on
eleventh. street. Silvis, at cost of
A'S4s.S0. The engineers estimate
vas 81 .507. There were three bid
aers for the job.
me Silvis city council, at its
aext meeting, will take action on a
peuuon for new walks on Fourth
srsenue, between Seventh and
Sighth streets.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
PENNILESS AFTER
SELLING HOOCH 4
YEARS, SAY POLICE


rour years In the hooch-ped-
anng business and penniless. This,
TIE Moline police, is the condi-
avn of Mrs. Emma DeGeeter,
-aose residence at 124 Nineteenth
ssenue, Moline, was raided Satur-
s1y afternoon. To find one impov-
sllsned after so long a time in the
same OF prcfiteering, the police de-
clare, is unusual.
a Quantity of wine and beer. sew
td bottles of hooch and so gal
~ns OF mash were confiscated by
The police.
mrs. DeGeeter, who is divorce,
spent Saturday night in Jail and
as released on bonds yesterday
sae was to appear in police court
MS afternoon.
FRED Traber. proprietor of gro
Fly at 1880 Sixth avenue, pleaded
slity Saturday afternoon TO sell
= Ss liquor. He was fined 5000 by
%agistrate Gustafson
A spider alters its web every "a
hours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30

The Idle Hour pool hall, 224 Sew
enteenth street, has been purchas-
ed from G.. G. Pemberton by Mel
sen Brothers. All bills should be
presented within the next 80 days
for payment-(Advert
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
TUEsDAy-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-MAY 80, 1922.

to posture lightly before him, an
exquisftely fragile and pretty shape
OF youth deathless and audacious, a
dainty spirit of mockery temptingly
incarnate, diabolically sage, diaboli-
cally sure of the potency of her
time-oId lures
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
Featuring the celebrated brands of Kayser.
Van Raa1te, Eiffe1. Black Cat, Burson and
Onyx. Noteworthy because of the fine
quality and low pricings.

Choice of new stocks, thousands and
thousands of pairs are offered. Every
new style, every new feature, every
new shade, all are here in complete
presentation. Full range of sizes OBJ
tainable in each group.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30

Hosiery prices are much lower this sea-
son hence the importance of this our
9th Semi-Annual Sale Of Hosiery by
the box. In some instances you obtain
six pairs of hose for the price of five.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30

Old mansions in many parts Of
England are being demolished and
the parts carefully numbered: they
are then shipped to this country.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30

Women's Kayser Italian silk hose,
pointer heel, extra long, well made,
black only, CO IN
per pair ....-..-. $500. UOsOV
Box of 3 pairs for $500
Women's Onyx silk hose, extra heavy
silk, pointer heel, reinforced toe and
sole, black and white, O. 9E
Box of 3 pairs for SS.75
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30

hours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
Women's Silk Hosiery by the Box

Women's Van Raalte silk hose, extra
heavy. full fashioned. reinforced sole.
hem top with white border @ , A0
trim. black only, per pair. SO.UO
Box of 3 pairs for $500
Women's Van Raa1te full fashioned
silk hose with contrasting colorcd
hem, heavy reinforced foot, @ . 20
black only, per pair 49,. pC's1O
Box of 3 pairs for $685.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-30
MERRY MAKERS HERE
 IN CONCERT TONIGHT

A concert at popular prices from $ to 9:30 will be given at the White Grand tonight by Walt Woods Merry Makers, who will present a program of music, replacing the usual bill of motion pictures. The company is the one which was so favorably received by lovers of popular music. at the time of its appearance on the lyceum course last Friday night. MT. Woods, the manager of the company, has arranged a ouartette, solo and duo numbers, which he is certain will please a Conway audience. MT. Woods is himself a we'll known &C., tor in concert, lyceum, vaudeville and minstrelsy, and he has four capable performers with him.
 The admission will he 35 cents. the management of the White Grand an- nounceS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-30
GREESON NOW CHIEF
 OF NARCOTIC AGENTS

Under the regrouping of the United States into 12 districts for the en. forcement of the Harrison anti-nar. cotic law, J. Bruce Greeson of Con way has been assigned as chief agent for the district comprising Arkansas Missouri, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Kansas, with headquarters at St. Louis. The new arrangement of ter. rltory is result of the decision of the federal internal revenue depart ment to use separate forces for the enforcement of the Volstead and Har- rlson acts, and MT. Greeson was select ed as chief agent for this district, despite. the fact he is a Democrat.
 MT. Greeson has been in the service since the passage of the act in 1914, and his promotion is undoubtedly q result of the capable manner in which he has handled cases arising in his territory.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-30
INDIFFERENCE TO
 SCHOOL DEPLORED

Indifference and lack of active sup port for the sales tax system for the maintenance of the Conway public schools were severely condemned in a sermon last night by Rev. R. L. Jet ton, pastor of the First Presby yterian church. Merchants and customers who are neglecting this tax he said were as unpatriotic and as deserving of censure as slackers in war timc If better support is not given the plan," he said, q hope the banks which are financing the schools will refuse to advance any further funds and allow the schools to close The people who want to maintain a public educational institution will move to place that supports one and those who are indifferent will soon learn what calamity their neglect has brought upon themselves
 Rev. Jetton spoke at both morning and evening hours on "Shirking Responsibilities" He declared the tendency of modern fathers and moth CTS to shirk the responsibilities of parenthood was the cause of much of the waywardness of the present day youth. He also condemned the same tendency upon the part of of ficers, which he said is in part re- sponsible for the wave of crime throughout the country.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-30
See the famous Male Ouin tette, White Grand Tonight.

For Sale or Trade-225 900 feet of pine timber. Write A. J. Perkins, Thornburg, Ark.-1 -30d2t*
 Wood for Sale-Heater wood s6 per cord; cook wood s7 per cord. Roy B. McClendon, Phone 901F13.-1-3o d6t.
 Allen s. James of the Arkansas Gazette staff of Little Rock, spent Sunday here with his father. J. W. James.
 Strayed-From my farm west of Conway, yellow Jersey COW, muley, about years old, unmarked. Reward for information or return. E. Middle ton.-d1t.
 Mrs. E. L. Hinton left this after noon for Chicago, to make purchases of spring millinery for her store. Mir Hinton left at the same time for Little Rock
 Frank Whiddon, Jr, underwent an operation Saturday for removal of tonsils and adenoids, Dr. N. E. Fra ser being the surgeon. He stood the effects nicely and is doing well to- day.
 Jomes Holt of near Greenbrier, one of the survivors of the Lost Battalion" in the world war, is in Little Rock today for examination to determine his eligibility for voca- tional training. MT Holt probably will be assigned the State Normal for training.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-30
ELKS DANCE TONIGHT.

Walt Woods Melody Makers. now in Lyceum ,as the Neopolitan Trouba- dours, will play for dance at the Flks club tonight starting at 930 Mir. Woods has one of the best or chestras now touring the south, and his company of five introduces many musical novelties. The dance will be on the cooperative plan with a nomi- nal fee for those attending.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-30

Mir. and Mrs. R, H. Thurmond are visitors in Little Rock today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-30
Phone 595, the Conway Mar ket, for the best Fresh Meats.

If it's groceries you want, phone 47O. We deliver promptly.-1-28d2t
 Room and board, rate reasonable. Call 553, Mrs. D. c. Browne. -27d3t
 Milk and cream delivered daily. Starkey's Dairy, phone 806F3.-1-3O d6t*
 Wanted to Rent-Five or six room modern house. Drawer 2, City.-1-1O dtf.
 Wanted to Rent-Five or six room modern house. Drawer 2, City.-1-1O dtf.
 Miss Mary House of Morrilton is the guest of friends in Conway to- day.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Witt Gould of Rus sellville spent Sunday with relatives here.
 Mich Cows for Sale-A few choice ones. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.- 11-18dtf
 MT. and Mrs. William s. Little were visitors in Little Rock on Sat urday.
 Home rendered lard, 10 cents per pound. Erbacher Bros. Phone 99O.- 12-31dtf.
 Anyone wanting young men to work on Saturdays, phone 490W. T -30d3t*
 Mrs. E. G. Collier of Dardanelle is the guest of her niece, Mrs. I. N. McCollum.
 Pure pork sausage, wleners, and lunch meat Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-12-31dtf.
 GONE-Setter dog, bluish gray, black and spotted with brown spots under eye and on chest and feet. Answers name of "Top" Reward. Louis H. Moore -26dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-30

Judge P. H. Prince left last night for Perryville, where he will attend chancery court.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Brooklyn Poly Is
Victor Over Tiger
Matmen, 20 to lO

PRINCETON. n. j., Dec. i6.-The
wrestling team Of the Brooklyn Poly
teehn,e Institute avenged last years de-
feat here to-day by severely trouneing
the Princeton matmen. 20 20 10. The yis-
itors won four Of the seven events and
tied in another. The tie was due 20 the
new rule applying 70 intercollegiate
wrestling, which provides that any bout
In which neither participant has OBJ
tanned a fall after ten minutes time
will be declared draw. This was in
tended to do away with unfair forced
decisions, the unpopularity or which
has caused 80 much discussion.
The easiest fall was obtained By
Feldman, Of Poly, who downcd Sher-
man, Of Princeton. in minute 20 sec
onds. The unlimited class bout be-
tween the rival captains, Wilson, OF
Princeton. and Reigger, Of Poly, ended
in a draw.
The summaries follow:
15-pound ciass--Foldman. r. p. de-
feated sherman. Princeton. Time. go.
ie6-pound ciass-IanRc. p. p, defeated
owen. Princeton. Time. $40.
ia5 pound class-Joyce, Princeton, de-
feated Laibowita. r. =. Time, 5;f5.
96-Dound clasH-- W0rlel y. T.. defeated
Kelsey. Princeton. Time. 2b.
iss- pound cihss-R Robinson. Princeton, de-
fcated Gibson, y. p Time, a;as.
l75-pound clase--Selkeu. D. p, defeated
Hayden. Princeton. Time. g:30.
Unlimited ciass--Captaln Wilson. Prince
ton. and Reigger. y. p. Draw.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
American Bow at juicy Odds 81 Wins Feature OF POor GARD Je1r
Rutgers Warriors
Garry Ball a Nile

NTEw BRUNSWICK, n. J. Dec. Is.
~ Rutgers advanced the ball BY
scrlmmsges slmost q mile this isl
ON The RrIdiron. according 70 the
Minute statistics compiled ny fred
A. (~Pop') Hart, Q leading local
business man and peerless rooter
for all Rutaers teams, especially
football.
Hart, whose charts and statistical
data have been an immense help 20
Head Coach George Foster Sanford,
finds that Rutgers advanced the
ball 1886 yards In the 402 scrim-
mage plays Of the season, Tor an
average OF I.2i yards q play.
Opponents gained i.2ti yards IN
ass plays. for an average of z.7z =
play. Rutgers made $50 plays OF
all kinds and the Opponents $50, for
a total Of an even 200 plays IN the
nine games played. Tho playing
time Of the season was 4sS inmates,
which means an average Of z.66
plays n minute.
Rutgers punted 2,10s yards, near.
ly mile and q quarter, and kicked
on 1852 yards. Rutgers had bad
year for penalties. losing more than
a quarter Of a mile, or 565 yards,
90 the opponents S25 yards.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Soccer League
Teams Swing Into
Action To-day

with but q single game separating
FIRST and 6fth place, American Soccer
League teams resume activity to-day
with Philadelphia opposing New York
at New York oval. in Harlem, and the
Brooklyn Wanderers engaging The
lcague-leading Fall River +. c. al
Tiyerton, Z. :.
Philadelphia, after leading the league
for nearly two months, slipped during
the last two weeks and is now in sixth
place, two full games from the top OF
the league standings. But the Quaker
City team, composed entirely Of ma
tive Philadelphia players who have
taken over the clubs management and
are now operating the club on CO.
operative basis, Is a dangerous OPP
ponent at any time. sai unless New
York displays better form than Il
showed at Paterson last Sunday, the
Manhattsnites may meet with a re-
yersal.
Upsets we're numerous m the league
play last week end, New York, after
downing Paterson. 20, the week be-
fore. lost By e-3 score 70 Paterson
and tho Jerseymen thereby tied Hughey
MSgee's aggregation for fourth place
In tho point table. The great Bethlehem
Steel kicking machine, invading New
England with a record OF five straight
wins. lost. 2-l, 20 the Goats team OF
Pawtucket, and on the following day
was held to scoreless tie by the first
place Fall River team.
League games this afternoon follow;
Al New York Oval, 10th Street ana
River Avenue. Harlem-New YORK
Soccer Club VS.. Philadelphia Soccer
Club. Referee-ThOmas Cunningham,
Rrooklvn; 2:30 .. m. A. Marks Stadium,
North Tiverton, r. Fall River Foot
bail Club ". Brooklyn Wanderers.
Referee-W. r. Welch. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Havana Entries

FirSt race (two-year-olds. claiming: 500
six furlongsl-.Rosle g., 81: sBrushwood,
90. Vslmond, -; Nutty, 80; fliusionlst,
100; Piegan. ioi; Margaret Ware. io7.
Adventures. ii4.
Second race tthree-year-oids and up-
ward. eiaimings tToo. I've and a half fur
longs)-Faysile. 100; 'My Friend Pat. i63
i1s Pittsburgh, ios; Deer Trail. los; san
Diego. ios. Memphis. III.
Third race fthrse-year r-oida and upward
claiming. 800; I've and a half furi0nrs)
--piscursiou io1. 'Cock o. the Roost. f0g
Valentine dor. fo7. Currency. los. carrie
Moore icf. 'HaH. ii0. Hohokus. III.
Wedg-wo9d. H..
Fourth race (three-year-oids and up-
ward claiming. $500. slx furionrsl-
walk Up los; Apple Jack m. los; Janku,
iet; Old sipuer, III; 'Toney Beau, III
Iltania, II; Luairc. III. airoeco. III san
Pablo. lil. MumbO Jumbo. iif. Afsuu d.
lion. iib. Panaman. iis.
Fifth race (threc-ycar-olds and upward
claiming. 1900 mile and thrce-sixteentha)
--'coscorron %. eBrynlimah. 100. Battle
Mountain. 100. sWalter Turnbow 100
sionewaii' io9i Wakefield. 10. Cavalier.
sixth race fthrce@year- and upward
claiming 500. mile and nfty yardnl-
'Who Can Tell o.. sBerretta, 20. sKath-
iesn X. %; Bob Giles. io3; nellie Yorhe.
lcf; ~ CoroneL ie7; Prunes io1. Job
Thaycr. io1
Seventh race three -year-oids ana up
wsra ciaimins; f1oo; mile and nfty yards)
sof. Prospsclor. lie: shortsiop. III: The
Pirate. III. Black Top. IL.
sApprrusies allowances ciaimsa,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Sanford Refuses
To Desert Rutgers
Football Eleven

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Dee. iG.-
George Foster Sanford viii coach again
next fall at Rutgers College. All
rumors concerning any possibility tina,
he might become head Of the football
staff at Yale, his alma mater, we're
emphatically shattered to-day when he
announced through Graduate Manager
William p. Garrison that next Septem-
Der he would be back coaching Rut-
gers.
Sanford has just completed his tenth
coaching year here on the Raritan,
having come here in 1913. and in all
that time has never received n penny
for his services. lie signs no contract,
nor does he get remuneration in any
indirecs way or from any source. but
rs head coach and for many Of the
seasons the only coach he has full
sway at Rutgers and Is able 90 put
into practice his own methods without
hindrancc from a graduate or faculty
strntegic board. Tho Rutgers football
system IS highly centralized. Sanford
and no other Is the system"
For o college OF some 500 students,
nowadays and otherwise regarded as
small, Sanford's football elcvens at
Rutgers have some years been sensa-
tional. Yet he has prohibited any
migratory athletes. from transferring
70 Rutgers and in other ways has put
forward some Of his own unique
theories. For instance, he has a tacit
understanding each fall with his squad
Of players that none shall ever be-
come professional coaches, and so far
as the Rutgers authorities know this
understanding. which almost amounts
TO a promise, has never been broken.
A. the recent football dinner San
ford introduced Captain-elect Kingman
Of the 1929 team as the captain Of the
"only undcfeated Rutgers eleven"
And he added. Il prophecy that
next year that statement will still hold
good" The 1928 prospects arc excel
lent