davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
Timely sale of
"Crex" grass rugs

Grass rugs are ideal for sum
mer use-on the porch-in the
sun parlor-in the summer home
or in bedrooms and other rooms
of the town home.
We've arranged a sale which
includes the
-Crex Deluxe rugs which
are artistic in design and
extremely durable.
-Herrfngbone weave, which
gives SO many pleasing COL
or combinations.
Plain weave with their
pleasing stenciled designs
on.
Grass mating in the yart-
Gus widths for rooms
where the rug sizes are not
practical.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

that West Virginia coal can be pur-
chased at SO per ton.
HARDWARE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

st. Louis. June THE improve
ment in the construction industry
and in the agricultural situation
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

Luncheon cloths -54-inah
size. Unbleached muslin
stamped with basket design
to be embroidered in D. M. c.
or No. 3 Perle cotton. sI.25.
Napkins to match-12c ea-)
Tea clOths-S6-inch cloth and
four napkins of Indian Head
stamped for Delft blue and
white embroidery. Set SEC.
S-piece buffet sets-white In
dian head stamped with sim
pie French knot design. 25e,
5-piece lunch sets-Center-
piece and plate doilfes.
stamped for outline and
French knot embroidery. Set
60c.
Bed spreads-FuIl sized un-
bleached muslin spreads
stamped with basket design
for Lazy Daisy embroidery:
bolster attached. s2.95.
-4th floor
lh[a01(dlg
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
LUMBER.

Seattle. June Lumber pro-
duction in the west coast mills is
running between u and 10 per
cent above normal. New business
is reported coming in at an even
higher rate.
Minneapolis, June -Minneapo-
us sash and door factories are far
behind in their orders and are in
creasing production to catch up
with demand
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

And such wonderfully pretty
colorings! High shades of Or
child, Green and Flesh, and of
course, plenty of white for those
who prefer them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

Batistes, Dfmitfes and
Windsor crepes. Some have
French Knot embroidery and
the sleeves and neck are I'm
ished with narrow hemstitch-
ing. Others are in empire
effect with rows of shirring
on either side. End floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

OH City, Pa, June stocks CT
OIL held by Is of the leading pipe
line companies operating in east
ern fields at the end of April were
lS,9O1, 676 barrels, an increase of
6,5O2,O29 barrels over April. 1921.
figures, according to the Oil CITY
Derrick
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
AUTOMOBILES.

81 Louis. June THE automo-
Die industry in this section con-
unues to show gains. Stocks of
used cars taken in exchange bv
dealers are becoming quite large
mere Is a market for nigh priced
used cars at from $500 to $1,000
but little market for cheap used
cars
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
FURNITURE.

st. Paul, June capacity of
local furniture plants is being tax
ed by the demand which is coming
in largely from the rural districts
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18

que continuaron despues collstitttidas
en- session r'ermanente actuando como
gobierno del mundo. Hombres de Glen
cia y de letras sentabanse junto po.
liticos; pero en- estas conferencias Ell
iopeas suceje 10 1nismo, cuando los
correspcnsales peritos sunlinistraa
una especie de "oposici6n leal''. Les
cabalgeros que hablan tan fi-.nement.
de mantener Ia independence de las
naciones estan retrasados. La Europa
de occidente esta va constituida en-
una confederation, cuya camara baja
la Liga de las Naciones, presenta inf
nitas p1obabihdades de mejorar los OF
ganismos del goblerno.
Podria argiirse qSe no Sc pueG.e la
mar a estas conferencias gobierno, da-
do que no llevan a cabo naSa sino sim
plenlente Sc limitan impedir la rea-
lizacion de ciertcs hechos. Pero con
ese criterio hay en- pie pocos gob1ernos
en- la actualidad. Las conferencias rsu
nense, como los congresses, interva-
los determinat3os. Como los congresses
en- cada reunion tienen que tratar de
prob,emas urgentes, y antes de que CO
niencen todos miramos a elias espe-
rando SUI resolution. Como los congresses,
las conferencias no 1levan mucho item
po en- su session antes de que todos CO
amiencen decir que 10 mejor que pue
de hacerse les 1evantarla y disolverse
Entonces Sc empieza a esperar la so
lucion de las difcultades europeas de
La rr6xirna confereneia, 10 inismo que
esta 1laci6n espera siempre que el pro
xinlp congreso tenga una sabidnria y
un desinteres que nunca demostro el
iIltimo Estos indicios Ce confederation
europea son muy debiles, pero han siao
bastante f1nes, para sobrevivir a mu7
c11isimas profecias de desastre inme
diato. Todavfa pueden negar a rendir
algunos resultados de valor permaAenIe
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
'GOBERNANDO POR ME-
do DE CONFERENCIAS
(De ''rhe N. Y. Times ;, getiembrs 2,

La crisis ordiiaria bisemanaI en- Ii
entente ha pasado una vez mas y la rup
tllra predfcha no Sc ha verifcado. Mr.,
Lloyd George M. Poincare, Y sus CO
legas de conferencia reuniranse de nus
vo en- roviembre. Aunque a'gunos de
e1los 'estan descontertos con los esca-
SOS resultados de estas conferencias,
son exiremadamefiSe iimrortantes. De
hecho, son Ell gobietno active &c En-
lropa. Eduivalen por el ImomeIlto, al
parlamento de la humanidaa y a Ia
/ federacidn del mundo. Los franceses
| y los ihgleses preferen dejar la Iiga
de las Naciones como una especie de
socieda1 deliberante consultiva, como
Ell Reichstag en- la antigua constitu.
ci6n imperial alemana. Las funciones
desempefiadas en- aquel sistema por Ell
Bundersrat- decir. las verdaderas
actividades Gel gobierno-son 1'ealiza-
das en- Europa por las accidentales con
ferencias de los prImeros ministries, de
los de relaciones exteriores y de los
pcritos de los gobiernos.
La Europa actual no es muy distin
ia Gle la antigua confederation germa
ma entire 1915 Y 1866, con 1nglaterra
y Francia ocupando el 1ugar \de Pru-
Esia y Austria. La anaIogia histories
no es enteramente feliz; falta en- cior-
tos puntos; Y la probabilida Ode Que
Inglatsrra Francia neguen a luchar
pof el dominic de Ia confederation es
muy remota. Ell punto interesante es
que Europa de hec1o tiene en este mo-
nento I'M gobierno continental, super
nacional- -inadecuadamente representa-
two, saguranente Y no muy efciente
pero con todo un gobierno. Que es en-
evidente cuando Sc refFexiona sobre las
restriccione3 &c sus soberanias-en la
defnici6n Gle la cual nuestros irrecon-
ciliabEes Sc ensanarian en- dicho voca-
bio que Inlgaterra y Francia han
tenido que someterse antes que rom
per la entente.
La fuerza mas grande de este i'm
provisado gobierno por medic de con-
ferencias, es que es un producto de las
sircunstancias para llenar las necesi
dades Gel momento. Como cast cuanto
acontece y ccEno muchas otras cosas
que no han acontecido, fue profetiza-
da por H. G.. Wells, en- uno de sus Ii
bros, en- ell que Sc presentaba ell ter
mino de una guerra universal ror una
conferencia de jefes de f'estado " de
! ltombres ilustres de todas las naciones,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
AVISO INPORTII'ANTEI

Hago saber los comerciantes deta
ristas y al publico en- general que ha-
biendo comprado las acreditadas ma
quinas marca Lands para la fabri
cacion 6s calzado de todas classes y ia
mafics Sc fabrican 10 mismo a maquj
ma que a mano; solicite rnuestras Y pre-
clos 10 misnio al detail que al por ma
ycr. Sc garantizan; son todos sue,as
no hay carton. Pueden dirigirsc a Ia
'Favorita del Campo de Manuel MO
RALEs sUAHEz; en- Comerfo, P. R.
Fropietario. >
oIGAN, NINos EscoLAREs
T'enemos zapatos desde el mfnino
precio de In peso hasta dos dolares Gin
cUsnta centavos; 81 encuentran carton
en- mi calzado Sc lie devolvera el dine
70. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
115 LocoMoToEAs MAS

Los propietarios de ferrccarrises de
Pennsylvania han ordenn'lo l15 loco
motoras del ''tipo mas pesado'' Lo
que los ferrocarriles necsAltail y de-
ben tener, 81 es que qniere:l carpaSi1
con las maquinas aere2s, los camiones
autqn6viles Y autom6viles para pasala
ros, es algln equipo del TIPo MAS
LIGERO Un sistema que utiliza TN
tran de Glen toneladas Y un2 lccomo.
fora para trasportar carga humana, nc
puede competir nucho tempo con los
meto6os modernos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
NEGoClADo DE MATERlALES
lMPRENTA Y TRANSPORTE
sUBAsTA
8 cabaIIos pfopi6s para montar

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las 1000
a. m, septiembre %, 1922, para
ell surninistro al Gobierno InsuIar
de seis cabalIos, propios para
nontar, de q a 2 aios, de OIL 4
a 7 cuartas de aIzada, compile
tamente sanos y sin resabIos.
Pueden obtenerse pIiegos en-
hlanco dirigiendose al Negocia-
do de Materiales, Inprenta y
Tfansporte, San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
ESTUDIANTES DE LA UNTvER
SIDAD DE PUERTO RICO

Sc admiten sefiofitas estudiantes
en- casa respectable. de matrimonie
solo, Gale Muiioz Rivera No. 81, Rio
Piedras, en- sitio ideal, frente :
High School, cerca de la Universidad
Y al lado de los teatros. Boarding
hospedaje, $25.00 mensuales. Para
mas informes dirfjase al Apartado
As, Rio Piedras, P. R.
Sc dan referenclas.
Aavt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
REUMATIsMo-GoTA


son enfermedades que provienen def acido
trfco en- la sangre, cl ctiai ataca las Coz
yur1turas musculos del cuerpo. Para re-i
mediar este doloroso sufrin1iento I'd. tienei
que eliminar del sistema el acido iirico vi
otras materias venenosas que constituye1
Ia raiz de la enfermedad, cualquiera que
sea su forma. FL EHxir de Leonard b.
ga "a SGn9re es el remedio que
PUEDE csa
recomendarse como active y eEcaz. No
impoTta cuan severe pueda ser su reurla-
tismo gotta o 10 arraigado. que este pueda
estar en- su sistema. La accion de este ma
raviiloso ,especihco expulsa de su cuerpo
todas las substancias impuraS, vigoriza v
fortalece todos sus organos en- general re-
gulariza los nervios, rinones el higado
devuelve Ia salud coinpleta. FL EIixir de
Leonordi para la SGngye es un remedio
eflcaz para ell envenenamiento de la sangre.
sihlis. tumores, ulceras, escrofulas y otras
enfermedades de la sangre. Miles de per-
sonas que han sufrido anenlia, clorosis
pobTeza de la sangre, despues de Iiaber to.
mado toda ciase de remedies sin obtener
resutado alguno, han visto sti salud resta-
blecida al tomar Elixir de Le0nardi para
Ia Sdngre. ST I'd. tier1e alguna enfermedad
en- Ia sangre, no Sc desespere, esta puede
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
DObbS T0LEAVE
 N. '. SATURDAY New Bishop of Brazil Bids FareWelI-BranScomb
 Arrives

Anniston, June 22.-(Speclal.)- Bishop Hoyt M. Dobbs. who was recently assigned to the bishopric in the Southern Methodist church and located in Brazil by church order, has gone to New York City to sail on June a4 on the steamship Amer ica for his new station.
 Bishop Dobbs will be accompanied on his southern trip of il days by Bishop and Mrs. Moore, who were formerly stationed in Brazil. but who will return to America as soon as the routine information is imparted to the Anniston bishop.
 Mrs. Dobbs and Miss Margaret Dobbs will leave next week for Arcadia. La. to spend tho summer at their old home. They are now the guests of MT. and Mrs. Sam J. Powers.
 Rev. L. c. Branseomb and his family arrived In the city Thurs day from Birmingham, and are oc- cupying the First Methodist parson- age. The new pastor has already assumed the duties as pastor of the local church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
Ordway New Head
 Admission Exchange
 Club For Next Term

Anniston. June 22.-(spseial.)--T. V. Ordway has been elected as pres ident of the Anniston Exchange club, assuming the duties of his new post tion at the regular meeting of the civic organization on Thursday.
 Other officers elected to serve during the year at the same meet ing were; H. B. Rudlsill, first vice president; W E. Lewis. second vice president; Rush Cole. third vice pres ident; D. Bernhard. Jr., secretary and treasurer.
 A government board composed of Dr. T. J. Brothers, pr. George II Leyden and Newton Wilson was se- lected at the Thursday meeting, all of the officers being installed. Features of the Exchange clubs luncheon session was an address on National Preparedness" by Capt. Henry v. Seanlon, publicity officer at Camp Mcclellan. and one on, Textile Manufacture" by Newton Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
Muldoon Tells of Days When Fighting Was
 Ordered at Bar

New York, June 22-Boxing cham pions who talk in multiple cipher figures have a financial complex that Is bewildering to William Muldoon. chairman of the New York state boxing commission, noted in his day as an athlete.
 The cobwebs vanished from the memory of Muldoon today when he noticed that Jack Kearns was com ing to town to see why Tex Rick ard had not snapped up his offer to have Jack Dempsey meet Harry Wills, the giant negro, for guaran- tee of half million dollars-50o.- 900 times as many dollars as some battiers received for a set-to in Null doon's time
 Back in those days boxers. to get recognition, had to accept hard con ditions. After they were champions, of course. they could get big purses -s10.000 and sl5,00o.
 "All of tho boys used to hang about an old saloon in Houston street-over in the gas house dis trict,, said Mir. Muldoon. and when l was ROtu8 tO uf6 ht SoitSo% ~s OSNk CT union and starting my days work at 3:30 a. m., used to pick up few dollars meeting some tough ones there.
 "There was fighting there at all hours and the boys were more than willing to mix. A fellow would come in and throw a five dollar bill on the bar. The keeper would pick out two fellows--he usually knew who were the hungriest. and the battle would be on. They would go four rounds, the winner to get $s and the loser the other s2.
 Lots of fellows who would be in the main events of today would split a s10 purse-s7 to the winner. They were called stars. Men came in there and ordered a fight just like they ordered beer. and often times there were days when one fight suc- ceeded another for 24 continuous hours A good boy could get in several fights in one night.
 q had an advantage, being . wrestler, too, and I could alternate my activities and last through lot of milling and tugging. Things were decent enough down there--the spec tators didn't fight. but there was lots of betting. Times certainty have changed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
CREDIT MEN HOLD
 ANNUAL PICNIC

Anniston, June 22-(specisl. 1.-The annual picnic of the Retail Mer- chants Credit association of Anniston held on the banks of Cane Crek of Peaceburg Thursday afternoon was featured by the rendition of a fine program, great quantities of fresh river fish, friend brown, being served at the evening meal hour as an extra part of the luncheon.
 A feature of the afternoon was an address by Judge R. B. Carr and a number of other local and foreign speakers. IT. Clay Fulton was mas ter of ceremonies and introduced the speakers and directed the afternoon program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
DIES ON DUTY
Railroad Man Dies Suddenly in Mo-
 bile and Ohio Yards


 Meridian, Miss. June 22.--(Special ) John ". Leary of Meridian. locomo- tive engineer on the Mobile and Ohio railroad. died suddenly In the railroad yards here today of acute indigestion. He had gone to wor k apparently in the best of health and short time later, while his engine was standing at the Twenty secend avenue crossing, he stepped to the ground and died In very few mn,- utes.
 Deceased is survived by his widow, three daughters, Mrs. Ada Barar, Jackson. Tenn; Mrs. Edgar Smith, Riverside, Cal. Mrs Elmer withar- spoon. Meridian; four sons. w w.. F. J., J. c. and R. M. Leary. Me- ridian
 He was one of the oldest and best known engineers on the Mobile 4a.i Ohio and had wide circle of friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23

soon to hook up in another series against Mobile, the Pelicans have sold him back to Memphis.
 Better lay off the shady stuff Ia dealing against the Mobile club. Baseball was almost eter- nally ruined in the Bay City many years ago, when something fishy appeared on the surface. and 1t has never fully recovered from the jolt.
 The late James c. Dunn, presi- dent and owner of the Cleveland Indians, left an estate valued at almost s400,0o0. It Is said he made most of this fortune out of baseball. He requested In his will that his widow, who be- comes owner of the Indians. should retain Iris Speaker as manager.
 Joe White is said to be able to absorb so much punishment that he's liable to have 8 cauliflower nose also, before he retires from the ring.
 Going East SO0M
 Tommy dc Tomp, who ioks after tho fortunes and misfor- tunes of Claude Wilson in the ring is mucha disgus.' Tommy had 8 bout for Claude here It was called off. He had bout in Memphis. matching Claude against Bobby Hughes. He had Q fight at a later date for Claude to meet Carl Tremaine in Mem phis, and hasn't heard anything from the match maker recently. Tommy ia planning to take Claude east, with hearquarters at his old home, Patterson, New Jersey. He can match him there in Hackensack, Jersey City, Ho- boken, and even in New York as preliminary or semiwindup boy.
 Jim Thorpe, famous Indian athlete, after receiving his out right release in the Pacific Coast league, has hooked on with the Hartford club of the Eastern league. Back in the small min ors he's hitting with all the old time ferocity. Jim is one boy who could always hit in the bushes. but who could never con meet with major league pitching. A curve ball was his weakness. The same thing was Joe Gayon's weakness when he broke into the Southe league, but Joe man aged to improve in that depart ment to some extent.
 
 stevfe On Hospital List
 Many local fans have won- dered at the continued absence Of Riggs Stephenson, old Alabama star. from the Cleveland lineup. Some feared that Speaker had benched him again, deciding to use Gardner and Wamby on the inffeld. The truth of the matter is that Stevie was hit on the hand by a pitched ball from the arm of Rip Collins, Red Sox hurler, recently and has been out of the game since. At the time of the injury 1t was stated he would be out for 10 days or more. It was feared for time that bones in the hand had been bro- ken, but an ex-ray picture re- feved these fears.
 Drops Into Sally
 Jesse Altenberg, former Baron gardener, who is studying to be lawyer at the University of Michigan, seems to be slipping in a baseball way. Toronto owned him, but when he finally reports from 1t .osc-'$ @m reported from school he was notified that he had been sold to the Augusta club in the Sally league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
Mrs. Mallory Wins

Roehampton. England, June 22.--In the Roehampton tournament today, Mrs. Mola Bjurstedt Mallory defeat- ed Mrs. Peacock. England, 6-4, 6-1. and in the mixed doubles. second round. paired with Baron De Morph- urgo, Italy. the American woman defeated c. R. Sherwell and Miss b. Kemmis Betty. England, 10-12, 6-<, 7-5. In the fourth round G. Coiket Gamer and Miss Edith Sigourney won from P J. Oakley and Miss Lumley Ellis 6-3, b-T. S-G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
Garden Calendar for June

GardenConnue coard parsley, sasfy utabaga pumpkins squashe pickle tomato, Field CpPlant beans velvet Kaffr caal met Getting time plant Mexican June Corn. OrchardKeep the We help dahas gadiola
 
 Plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
MRS. sTEwART HoNoRED

Anniston, June 22.-(SpeciaL)- Mrs. John D, Stewart has been elected as worthy matron of the Oxford chapter, Order of the Eastern Star; Thomas L. Smith has been chosen as worthy patron, and the appointive officers for the chapter will be announced by the new direc- tor during the week.
 Other officers chosen at the last meeting of the chapter were: Mrs John N. Bagley. conductress; Mrs Dave Hanks. secretary and treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
Center Trims ''Em

Gadsden. June .)- The Center baseball team trimmed the East Gadsden boys in pretty game yesterday afternoon a- Dwight park. by the score of to $. Many fans were out and enjoyed the game Booker of the East Gadsden team was struck in the head by. pitched ball and had to quit the game.
 Batteries: Willard and Crews; Giies. Sitz and Booker. Umpire, Bob
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
TAKE SCHOOL CENSUS

Huntsville. June 22.-(Special. )- The next biennial census of the school population of Madison county will be taken in July and it is ex- pected to show large increases In the school population which will neces- s;tate the employment of additional teachers. Details of the work were laid out at meeting of the district trustees and Supt. s. R. Butler yes terday. Fifty enumerators will be employed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
Bridgeport Wins

Huntsville, June 22.--(Speciai)-- The fast Bridgeport baseball team in the first bunch of invaders that has come to Huntsville and got away with the big end Of series wita the Independents since the season opened. The deciding game was won by the visitors yesterday bv . score of 12 to '. Huntsville had The game In the last Inning, but punched errors and allowed the vkeatoru six runs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
Greyhounds Leave

Gadsden. June -tSpecial.)- Ottway Gilliand and his Alabama Greyhounds left this morning fo- Huntsville, where they will play three games with the Hawks, which team defeated them here last week in three straight games. The Grey hounds are confident that they will defeat the Hawks on this trip. as the team has been strengthened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
AshviIIe Defeats Leeds

Ashyille. June 22.-(special. )-In 4 game full of thrills. the Ash, c 'le Indians scalped the fast Atlas team of Leeds on Brandon field to the tune of. 8 to 3. It was pitchers
 duel between Poss, for the Indians. and Mclaughlin. for Atlas. Poss giv- ing up only three. and Mclaughlin five hits. Mclaughlin struck out eight and Posse six. Score: R. H. E. Leeds Ashyille
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
RoIfe Meets Ford

Chicago, June 22.--Ryal E. Rolfe of the University of Illinois and Burdett Ford of the University of Chicago. will meet for the golf cham pionship of the western inter-col- legiate conference at Midlothian Country club tomorrow. Rolfe today defeated George H. Hartman, caps tain of the Chicago team, up and ? to go, in the 36-hole semi-finat round. Ford defeated Herbert A. Loeb of Michigan ' and 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
Australians Win

Scarborough, England. June 22.-r Gerald l.. Patterson and J. o. An- derson, representing the Australian Davis cup team, today won both matches in singles against the Bell gian team.
 Patterson won from J. Wasser 6-3. GA. 6-4. and Anderson defeated c. Watson 6-2. 6-I. 6-2.