davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Cotton BlOuses
Half Price-now Soc

Tailored or trimmed 'models Of all.
wnite or colored voile. organdie and
batiste. Some trimmed in color
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Boys Tan Calf Shoes
Away Under Price-S2.95
SECOND FLOOR
Boys Suits
and OVercOats
at Half Price

Many al less than half price.
Small Boys Overcoats. that were
double-si5 80 and $3.50
small Boys Worumbo Chinchilla
overcoats, that were double-$l3.75.
Large Boys Overcoats that were
more than double-S1l.25 and $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
100 Beautiful Hats
EXcep:iOnal-S6S5

Seven smart models. trimmed with
.,nbpon sn,pn noWs. flowers. fruit. wings and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Smart Neck Furs
Now $500 to $4,000

Animal scarfs and novelty STYLES. or
brown fox. opossum. raccoons Hudson
seal. mole. nutria and fitch, at an aver
age reduction Of one-third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Smart Wool Dresses
Notable Value-S15.75

OF duvet de laine. Poirat twill and
tricotine. Panel and circular-sltirt
models. varously embroidered or
beaded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Mems Shoes and OxfOrds
Exceptional Value-S1.65

Tan calfsk!n Lace Shoes and OK.
lords on English lasts, also black gun.
metal calf OXfords-si65
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Suits With Extra
TrOusers-$7.5O'

or all-wool cheviot. In sizes s to ls
years The saving is at least one-haif
at $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
New Trimmed Hats
Under Price-S3.OO

The smartest new shades ,ro,a
'nese Spring Hats-straw crowns
crepe Georgette brims and flower
trimming. '"e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Various House Dresses
Now 75c to $2.S5

slightly rumpled. reduced for quick
clearance. Sizes SO to ~ in the lot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
House Dresses of
Checked Gingham-S2.65

or black white. blue and white.
lavender-and-w checks; made on
straight lines, panel effect front with
tabs and buttons: white poplin collar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
MatrOns' New Hats
Unusual VaIue-S3 SO

Distinctive models Of black, brown
Tor Glover Day. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Girls New Gingham
Dresses, Save at S1.35
Short PetticOats for
Babies, Specialists

Fine cambric Pettcoats, with
ruffles Of lovely embroidery. Sizes
mon his to years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
THIRD FLOOR
1900 Fine C0rsets Less
Than Half Price-S1.65

Discontinued models, chiefly of G.
e. Specia w. b.. Memo and Redfern
heavily or lightly boned, With lou
bust or elastic ton. ~"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
W0men's Apparel
At Remarkable J
Savings
SECOND FLOOR
New Crepe de Chine
Dresses, Save at $500
Crepe de Chine Dresses
Unusual Value-$14.25

Smart new orer-blousc model, with
plated tunic skirt and full-length
sleeves. In black. dark brown and
navy blue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
K|WANIS HEARS
STORY OF HAITI
Ben 7. Reidy, Who Served With
Marines on the Island De.
MES Alleged Atrocities.

Ben T. Reidy, who held second
lieutenant's commission during the
war and who at the close of the
conflict was commissioned captain,
told Rock Island Kiwanis club to-
day what the U. 8. marine occupa-
ton had accomplished for the Is
land Of Haiti. Mr.. Reidy said that,
although he spent Is months on the
island and was there at the time
atrocities were said to have oc-
CURED, he did not see them.
A non-partisan senate committee,
he said. had made Z thorough ex-
animation Of the alleged atrocities,
and reported that the marines had
accomplished q good work in Haiti.
He predicted that in 10 years the
island viii be rendered safe for
residence and for investment.
Haiti, was the spot, Mr.. Reidy
said, where Columbus first landed
In the year 1892.
Gerald Means Of the Phelps Light
& Power company and Carl L.
Burnside Of the Schlegel drug store
were introduced as new members.
The club received an invitation to
attend q picnic to be given near
Dubuque Iowa, on Aug. 10, by the
Dubuque club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
POLICE BOARD
MAKING PROBE
Of PaRTMENT


Persistent rumors current n 4.
city oyer Sunday to the affect -
the board OF fire and police On.
misstoAers Ii making an investte..
ton q the police department NJ.
substantiated today by members =
the board, who stated that they q.
probing the activities Of the -.
pArtmeat in connection with m
condillbns In the city.
Alleged irregularities in the T.
partment prompted the investka.
ton on the part Of the board, 81
GBinite action has not been taksp.
pending the return Of Mayor H. N
Schriver, who has been out Of In
city two weeks on vacation. He h
to return within the nan
few days, and the police commits.
sionefs will lay the result Of thdr
investigation before him. \
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
EXTRACT HONEY
IN BIC AMOUNT
Cfsp Is Unusually Fine no nall
n Last Week, Bat Much
Moisture n Soil.

Much honey II being extracted
IRON hives by bee keepers In this
community In the last eeverAl days,
]. Herman Paarman, curator OF the
Davenport Academy Of Science, re-
ported today.
There Is q large crop this sea-
son Of An exceptionally fine quail
itA The honey is unusually light
in color, but it's quality is good, Mr..
Paarman said. Report Of r. c.
Arp, rural mail carrier, says that
threshing is well under way, early
corn is up to its normal growth for
this time Of the year, the second
cutting Of alfalfa is under way. and
the second crop Of clover has BE-
gun to bloom. The early peaches
and pluins are beginnin gto ripen,
Mr.. PaArman reports.
Although there has been no rain
in the last week, with the excep-
ton Of a trace Saturday, there is
plenty Of moisture in the ground
Andrew H. Hamrick, local weather
man, says. It will be suitry for the
next "a hours, with q possibility
Of showers.
In the last 48 hours, the river a,
this point rose one foot due to tht
heavy rains in northeastern Iowa
The river will continue to rise al
Muscatine, but will change little
here.
Last evening was very cool, thu
high temperature for the day being
81 degrees, with the relative hui
Nudity by evening down to so. Sat
urday with q high temperature %
85, had a relative humidity of n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
POST DATES Of
ENTRY CLOSING
only 1hrss Meeks Before First n
Biz Nld.Western Shows opens;
II WHEY Known.

viii the opening or the Missise
sippi Valley FAif and Opposition
but three weeks awAy Manager Pat
Bacon today called attenti0a TO the
dates when entries close In the A4-
ferent departments and urged all
interested in showing at the third
annual fAir to have their entries In
before the zero hour.
Tuesday. Aug. I, IL the date for
closing Of entries in the big live
stock department, Including horses,
ponies and mules. cattle. swine and
sheep. =
Saturday. Aug. IL, is the closing
date for poultry. agriculture.
canned fruits. home management
child welfare, educational, girls
club, boys club, art plants and
flowers departments.
Fresh fruits may be entered up
to 2 o'clock ON the opening day of
the fair, Monday. Aug. IA, while
products with a dead line Of 4
o'clock on the afternoon of the
same day, have the latest zero hour.
As the Mississippi Valley fair ia
the first Of the big annual shows OF
the middle west, the livestock en-
tries are expected to be particular
~ strong here. Breeders will feel
out the strength Of their competi-
tors at Davenport and il they dis
cover a competitor has them best
ed they will probably take their
stock to fair where he is not en-
tered and take their chances with
other competitors who may not be
as strong.
So to Davenport will come all the
breedeFs>anxious to make a mari
for themselves. There will b.
herds from Wisconsin, Minnesot,
and Missouri as we'll as from IoWi
and Illinois, according to the en-
tries which Manager Pat Bacon hal
already received. The Valley fail
is becoming more widely known
this year than during the past twt
years and its importance in thu
livestock industry has Increases
accordingly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
(lCE OF MILK
Be HIGHER


In spite Of the boost in the whole
sale price of milk TO % cents .
gallon. which went Into eject Ii
Scott county YESTERDAY, following
.stmilaf action taken by Rock Is
land county producers, 10 advances
i ID the price to the consuEAer has a.
vet been announced By dealers
other here or In Davenport A.
though it Ia sAld IN advaAes u cOa-
3tbmplAtsd b b operative about
Aug. ].
Dealers afvr asserting they can
Ut . supply Of milk from dairy
ihsn not me1abefs of the producers
/ organization at . lower prics than
y demanded BY the organisation.
. Producers declare that dealers in
Tie east end Of Davenport are now
epaying - cents I gallon, and that
III Rock Island al but three dealers
are paying that price.
Il y the c3xih 81 Scott county
! producers - veil that dealers an
[1sy 9e1tlA9 ; tsoat u IL ~ ceAl
ldv1r tho amount paid to producers
{Te latter declare that II dealers
lpaid the 3o-csut price they would
lst1ll b c1sfaalngo - = ~ Der csni
Bro0t.
They aAGArs - tAat TIE protuc.
sf y not paid ~ the distributor
until from one 70 tArse xeUkD after
- delivers bis MIN, ana that tn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
NEGHBORS WAR
ON "GANGSTERS'
RAIDING GARDEN

Residents in the vicinity of Elev-
enth street and Sixteenth avenue
were organizing a vigilance COM
mittee today to halt depredations
Of gang" Of boys. Orchards and
gardens, they say, are being ruin
ed and despoiled by the lads, who
range from 10 to Is years OF age.
We'll send some Of those boys
home without a stitch Of clothing"
threatened one irate gardener this
morning. Appeals to the boys, they
say, have been met with jeers. The
gang" it is claimed, comes from
the west end.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
STEPHENS BETTER
BUT EYESIGHT Is
STILL IN DANGER

G. Arthur Stephens, former pres
ident of the Moline Pillow company,
who was severely injured when a
golf ball rebounded and struck his
left eye, is improving today but the
outcome of the injury is still doubt
full, his physician said today.
It will not be known for few
days whether or not his eyesight
can be saved. His condition is Sc
rious and may result in the loss of
sight OF that eye. Mr.. Stephens
was playing at the Arsenal Golf
club links Friday afternoon when
the accident occurred.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
RobbER CAUGHT
IN 4 RESIDENCE
Perry Merriman Effects Capture Of
Man Named Wood Ut R0ck
Island.
tspecia, Moline Service,

F. A. Wood OF Rock Islanda who
declares he has served penitentiary
sentences for burglary in Mime
sofa and Illinois, was captured Sat
urday afternoon in the residence of
P. A. Merriman, 1000 Seventh ave
nue.. Mr.. Merriman played the
hero role.
In woods pockets the police
found several articles Of jewelry.
two bracelets and a watch, the
whole valued at SIS. Wood plead
ed not guilty when arraigned this
morning and his case was contin-
ued for 0days.
Wood is said to Aave entered the
house while MIR. AID Mrs. Merri-
man were sitting in / swing in the
back yard. Mrs. Merfiman had oc-
casion to go into the house. En-
tering she heard someone walking
on the second floor. She called to
her husband, who came IN. and
arming himself with an old rev0lv-
er that was not loaded, he started
upstairs. In the hall he met Wood
coming down. Asked to explain
Wood said he was looking for an
apartment you'll have nice ex-
elusive one with free meals and
service after l turn = you over to
the police" Mr.. Merriman re-
torted.
Wood then invited Merriman to
search him, but the captor decided
to leave that Job for the holice.
Mr.. Merriman then signaled tt
his daughter to call the police
whereupon Wood made a dash fol
liberty. Mr.. Merriman, anticipating
the move, seized Wood and sat hin
down in a parlor chair, keeping
him covered with the revolver un
til the police arrived. While wait
ing for the officers Wood invitet
his captor to shoot him, and thi,
gave Mr.. Merriman the impression
that the man had escaped from Wa
tertown.
Wood had ransacked the room
on the second and third floors. Tn,
greater part OF the jewelry whicl
was about to be carried away wa
used on the stage by Mr.. Merri
mans son, q dancer, who has ap
4 peared several seasons in Mecca
The pieces are set with rhinestones
Wood told the police that he wa
under the influence of liquor whe
he entered the house. He is pas
middle age and he admitted havin
quite a lengthy police record.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
STERLING MEN
INJURED WIEN
CAR HITS DIRT


R D. Heller and William Flynn
of Sterling we're injured and their
automobile was wrecked when the
car was driven into q pile Of dirt
at Fourteenth street and Sixteenth
avenue. last night Both men
were thrown against the Windshield
and cut about the head. Their
wounds were dressed by DR.. ]. u
Wood.
The automobile was being driven
at high rate of speed, according
to Mrs. H. ]. Tracey, 1925 Flour.
teenth street. She was sitting q
the porch and witnessed the acei.
dent. She says there were signl
lights on the dirt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
VETERANS WILL
HAVE OUTING IN
MOLINE, AUG. 80
Especial Moline servics.)

The annual outing Of the Rock
Island County Soldiers and Sailors
association will be held at Pros
pect park, Aug 30. This date was
agreed upon at meeting Of the as
sociation's executive committee
Saturday afternoon.
The organization was founded by
Civil war veterans, but the MEM
bership is not confined to surviy-
ors of the Civil war alone. All
soldiers, sailors and marines who
have been hororably discharged
from the service are eligible to
Join and are invited to the outing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
ART INSTITUTE
HAS ACQUIRED
RARE PICTURES
Work Of Great Artists Represented
in PermAnent Collection Now
on Exhibition. f.

Chicago, July 24.-The Art In
stitute of Chicago has on exhibit in
its permanent collections two REM
brandts, one Frans Halls, one Ru-
bens, two Van Dycks. eight Millets
and 10 Corots. Early American
paintings Of the revolutionary per-
iod is represented by two Benja-
min Vests. one Edward Savage, one
Gilbert Stuart, and two Copleys; Of
this representation one painting
was acquired last year and one this
year.
The Rembrandts are "Harmen
Gerritz, Van Rijin, Rembrandt's ia
ther," and "A Young Girl at an
Open HaH-door." The painting BY
Frans Halls is believed to be a por.
trait Of the artists son, Harmen
Halls. The Rubens is portrait d
Ambrogio Spinola. Anthony Var
Dyck is represented by a portrai,
Of Helena du Bots and by "The Viz.
gin, Infant Christ, and st. Gather.
ine."
By Mlllet.
The paintings by Jean Francoii
Millet follow: bringing Home thi
Newborn Calf" Woman Feedinl
Chickens" ''The Keeper OF tn,
Herd" Sunset" Little Shep
erdees:" I'm Auverxne:" Rail
splitter" and sheep Shearers.
Those by Camille Corot compro
mise these: wounded Eurydice; :
Just Before Sunrise;" "BathinI
INymphs and Child" "Arleux-Pal
luel, the Bridge Of Tryst;" lie
Dunes de Zuycoote;" "Interrupte,
Reading" "Orpheus Saluting tn
Light" willie d Array" and tw
simply entitled Landscape"
HE That Is Without Sin Anon
You" is the title of one OF the pic
lures by Benjamin West, American
i173S-1S20 The other West is q
CentlemanA Portrait" A portal
by Gilbert Stuart American. 1755
1898, shows Major General Henri
; Dearborn, secretary of war unde
Jefferson. A portrait of~Washins
ton by Edward Savage. American
H61-1S17, was presented by Mis-
katherine Colvin in 1891. Their
, |are two portraits by John Singleto
, Copley, American, 1737-1S15. one {
Thomas William vawdrey and Al
other Of Brass Crosby, lord mayo
, LOT London. The latter was pul
chased this year from Alexande
, Mckay fund for the Munger cole,
ton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
90 TO GET
CONES; LAND AT
POLICE STATION

Leroy Schladt led his cousin
Pauline astray this morning when
be took her to the corner store to
get ice cream cones. But not in
acknowledgement the thought.
No, Leroy was just as dismayed
at the occurrence as Pauline.
Pauline williams, aged Z. arrfv-
ed from Cedar Rapids last evening.
to visit her uncle and aunt, Mr.: and
Mrs. Herman Schladt, S19 Eleventh
street; and her little cousih, Leroy.
aged 2.
The police station was fsrthest
from their thoughts when they
started out this morning for the
corner store to get some ice cream
cones.
They got the cones all rixht. al
chocolate stains on the little TEL
lows cheeks showed. but leavine
the store they turned the wrone
way. Blocks and blocks they
walked. at first blissfuIly conscious
Of only the delicious ice cream then
were eating.
Later, though, Pauline put the
question point blank 70 LEROY
how to get home.
Leroy didn't know. They were
downtown BY that time, and thei,
tears summoned kind friends who
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24

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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
IGNACE PADEREWSK
ARRIVES IN PARIS

Paris, July 24.-Ignace J. Pader-
ewski reached here today from
America. He was met at the train
by a large number of admiring
compatriots. He will soon proceed
to Switzerland for a sojourn in his
chalet on Lake Geneva.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
BROKEN WINDOW
AN INVITATION
TO TAKE GOODS
Especial Moline servics.s

Someone pushed in = cracked
window at the store Of CAMEL
Looten, 1906 Thirteenth street, East
Moline, Saturday night, and stole
three caps and two shirts, the
whole being valued at SIS. The
articles were on display. The win.
dow was cracked some time M
and had been temporarily repaired
One of the broken pieces was forced
in, permitting the thief to read
the articles without difficulty.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24

rsEis. Juav 1G-TAs wApl9 rsp-
htations Droblsm nov 10 in ~
hemis u the allied prsmiers and II
~ en0silered pnliksly that The rsp-
Motions commission win Fsnd1f
~ dedsion On 0exmauy'o reQnsoe
It 8 Mor1torium untia afA1r u
bDeaing session e ~ a1lleA coan.
IA h LOn6oa eafly AGl3 unonfk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
IRISH NATIONAIISTS
CLAIM NEW VICTORY

Dublin, Ireland, July 2.-Na-
tionalist. army troops have gained
a fresh victory in west Ireland by
capturing Ballyhaunis. County
Mayo, from the Republican irregu-
lars, 1t was announced today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
LACKS LICENSE.

Oscar Wovert was fined s. b
police court this afternoon m
operating a motor truck without .
license.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
Obituary
6aStal I. Swanson.


/. TsSta1iat = N0lir. AZ wears and
a. .rnicvA ~ the barnard & Ieas
Monmfsrs.r;n1 n RI wears passed
avav n 1 O'clock Yesterday morn
~ IN fhe family residence. 1888
TSnth s{ieat Moline.
Mr. Swanson was born April z,
1ak5. In Sweden and came to this
ssaiift. dtreetiy 10 Moline. II wears
entire Iifs With the Axcoption of
If yeasS s6eht IN Iowa. He. was
united IN marriage with Miss Anna
C. 0aflson, ii yune, 1853.
surviving are 1 son, David C..
Swansea end two daughters, Mrs.
Edxifd Sundin and Mrs. Hjalmar
Funeral services will be held at
! O'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
f1hily residence and at 2:SO
0tcftck Ia the Free Swedish Evan
gelical church. Rev. A. F. Nelson
will t0hduot the services. Burial
viii Is n Riverside cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24

A0sa1sus-All ~ finsrhs
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26
GDoRGExE BALDWIN

On Thursday. Nay 10. 1873,
death entered the home Of NJ. and
Mrs. George Baldwin aud took from
them their beloved little daughter
Georgene. This has left vacant spot
which never can be filled. bat "God
Eiveth and God taksth away" May
they be consoled BY the blessed
thought. Suffer little children to
come unto me. for such V the king
dom OF heaven. and may the Holy
Spirit help them to say. THY will
be DONE"
Georgene Baldwin was born in
Davis county. Missouri. May s, 1908
and came with her parents to Monte
Vista. Colo. in December. 1903,
having lived in the city and vicinity
until the time Of her death. Thurs
day. May Is. 1922. aged II years
and 13 days.
She leaves to mourn her death,
her mother. father and little sister
Martory Louise. who was her con-
slant companion. An infant sister
preceded her to the great beyond
in 1916. She also leaves . grand.
father and 4 host Of aunts and
uncles. An aunt. Mrs. w. e. Black
burn, of Gallatin. Mo-. . sister OF
Mrs. Baldwin. being At her bedside
when the end came. and another
aunt, also sister OF Mr.. Baldwin
from Julesburg. Coi0., came to At
tend the funeral.
Funeral services were held from
the Presbyterian church on Satur-
day. May co.. by Rev. Skinner. after
which she was laid to rest In the
Monte Vista cemetery. Twelve Of
her eighth grade classmates Of the
Sargent school acted as pail bear
ers. The beautiful flowers showed
the esteem In which she was held
Contributed by = relatively
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

Mrs. John Hecker returned We'd
assday OF last week from her trip
20 Denver and Greeley. having at.
tended tho wedding Of . former
Monte Vista girl. Arta Williams. At
the latter place.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

+. A. Johnson. assistant forester,
received painful injuries Thursday
afternoon. when his horse bolted
and threw him to the ground. re-
sultinE In broken collar bone,
also cuts about the face and head.
He had been marking timber on the
Eouth Fork. and was returning home
when tho accident occurred. Mr..
Hagerman. forest ssnxer. brought
him homo Friday. and he Is doina
very nicely.