davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06
JUDGE fLAYS LEWIS.

Kansas CITY, July e.-John b
Levin, international president q
the United Mine Workers. was cru
cised by Judge Samuel A. 0reh
for lack Of action towards punisk
ing the guilty in the recent masso
Gre ct Hcrrin. III.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06

The p0Sepr u the subtitle ID best
0em0aetfA3ed In Mountain Lanr-
81. Twenty yearS ago that aim
thrilled sudisnces with its melo-
Ara0A. Cut down and with new
subetles II becomes q masterpiece
Of dim satire. Like all good satire
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06

\ nakss light II that vhisA ~
beea troa4ed " acespes4 ssrfoss1y.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06
SELL OLD Z. s. SHIPS.

rago Page. American Samoa,
July S.-The U. s. S. Fortune, said
% have been the Oldest ship In the
American navy. built In 1857, was
hnctioned
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06
100 Dozen Women's
White Lawn Handker.
chiefs on Sale Friday and
Saturday, 3 for
29c

They come with hemstitched edge anl
either white CT colored embroidered Genera.
Priced greatly below regular for tie to
days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06
BIG FREE OFFEl

Whether you prefer single or double
mesh, one thing is certain in the MARGIE
HAIR NET-you are assured complete
invisiblity in wearing either kind, due to
the care with which they are made and
the variety colors.
The MARGIE HAIR NET is the
Quality Net of selected
human hair and is noted for its unparal-
leled wearing qualities ard freedom from
knots or weak strands.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06
10 Dozen Women's Pure
Thread Silk Hose,
Pair $1.3

They're an excellent quality hoee,
mock seam. hem top, in COLOR. black,
white and brown.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06
Continuing the Special
Sale of Mems $500,
SIPS and $3.50 Dress
Shirts at
CSC

One large table fancy and pin stripss a
madras aud percale. choic. Of all uizes 4
neekbsnds from 14h to II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06
Introducing
the Newest
in Women's
Summer
Gloves
Dontelle Silk Lace
Mitts, in Elbow
Lengths, Pair
$3.50 and SITS

They're quite attractive, are
the latcet crsse. eolors slmonl,
maple. mist lilac, champa sne.
black. rubbelette. pink. wis
terra, white and periwiukie.
Desirable fos street and dress
wear.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06

They consist of graduated and novelty
styles, various lengths in colofs cherry,
amber, jade, black, periwinkle, rose eOlor.
garnet and sapphire.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06

Priced originally at>$1.25 and $1.A Al
perfect goods. well tailored Of fine quality
material. in neat patterns, all have collar
attached. Full range Of sises available.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03
CAIN OF TOURISTS
More Motorists Use Camping
Facilities at City Parks.
Total of 2,454 in 7S7 Cars Have
Visited Topeka.

Motor tourist traffic thru Topeka
has shown a gain thus far in the sea-
son over the traffic of last year, &C
cording to the figures on file in the
city park department.
These figures" Robert D. McGif-
fert, park commissioner, stated today,
aren't like the usual figures on con-
vention attendance and the like, be-
cause they are below the actual num-
Der.
Motor tourist parties sometimes
arrive in the camp grounds late at
night, and get out early the next
morning. so that the Waterman on
duty doesn't get a record of them.
THE figures that 1 have are based
upon the actual investigation of the
watchmen in the tourist camps, and
we have the names, home addresses
and destinations of the owners. and
ported. as well as the actual number
of persons in the party
According to these figures there had
been encamped in the city tourists
camps. up to August l, 1877 motor
cars, carrying 2,454 tourists On the
same date in 1921, the camp ground.
had been used by $50 cars, carrying
1909 persons. This is a gain of POI
cars and 545 persons over the same
time of last year.
More Use Parks This Year.
During July of this year there was
al Increase Oh one car over the
Der of cars using the camps in July of
1921. but decrease of 81 persons.
There were S14 cars, carrying 98S
persons, in the parks during July of
this year. as against 313 cars and 1863
persons in July of last year.
June of this year showed an in
crease over June of 1921. There were
295 cars and S94 persons in the parks
during June of this year, and 210 cars
and 657 persons during the same
month of last year.
During the first three months of
1922, the camps at Gage park and at
Garfield park were practically equal
in patronage. There were SS1 cars in
Gage park during the three month
period, and 3S2 in Garfield. There
were 1903 persons camped in Gage
park and LIST in Garfield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03
FOR AIR MAIL
Work Begins on Huge Factory
and Field Near Chicago.
Not Enough Planes Now in
Use, Expert Declares.

Chicago, Aug. 3-Work has been
started on a great government mail
flying field and airplane factory in
Broadview. a western suburb of Chi
cago. 1t is expected the field will be
in proper condition for landing and
the five brick buildings which will
house the factory and the planes will
be completed by October, according to
E. NJ. Barbour, assistant superinten-
dent of aerial mail for the eastern
division.
small airplane factory is now in
operation on Checkerboard field just
east of the new site. but 1t cannot turn
out the planes fer the ever growing
mail service.
The new factory, which will be the
largest airplane factory under govern
mental control, will have a capacity
of 2 planes n month. The machines
it will make will be a modification of
the De Haviland and will be
equipped with Liberty motors, MT
Barbour said.
The field will be the manufacturing
and repair headquarters for the whole
service, 1t was said. Experiments will
be conducted here for night flying so
that when the service is called upon
for continuous flights it will be ready
for the emergency. Mr.. Barbour ex-
planned. The type of plane now used
lands at such a terrific speed that IT
is dangerous for night work in case
there is a forced landing. 1t is hoped
at the experiment station systems will
be devised for lighting airways and
perfecting a slow landing machine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03
WALTON TO RUN
N. p. L. Candidate Wins Over
KlanSman in Oklahoma.
He'll Be Opposed in Finals by
John Fields, Editor.
(By The Assoeiated Press

Oklahoma City, Aug. S.-R. H. Will
son, state superintendent of public in
struction and ]. c. Walton's strongest
opponent in the Democratic contest
for the nomination for governor. to-
day conceded Walton's victory.
Thomas H. Owen, who formed the
third angle in the three-cornered race,
admitted defeat yesterday.
The announcement of Wilson's con-
cession came from his headquarters
coincidentally with receipt of early
returns from Tuesdays primary cleo
ton, which cut Walton's lead by 1000
votes. With reports in from 2,052 of
the states 2,S37 precincts the count
was: Walton 79.401, Wilson 60,316,
and Owen 44,942.
WaltOn'S nomination gives the
anti-ku Klux Khan and farmer-organ-
lied labor element victory in Okla
homa. Wilson, Progressive, was I'M
derstood to have had the solid support
Of the Khan, while Walton, Oklahoma
City's mayor, made the race on prin-
cipleS resembling those of the Non
partisan league, which he adopted
when he was endorsed by the Farmer
Labor Reconstruction league. He
vigorously opposed the invisible en-
pire.
In the Republican race for guberna-
torial honors John Fields, publisher
of a farm paper here, continued to
pile up his lead over George HeaIy.
The vote from 2S5 precincts was:
Fields 1896, Healy 2,175
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03
THIEVES MARKET is OPEN.
Riga Offers Real Bargain Sales TO
All Who Come.

Riga, Aug. 3-The so-called
thieves markets of Europe are to-
day crowded with the product of
American factories. When the Amer
lean army went home, enormous
stocks of equipment of various kinds
were disposed of in France and Ger
many, by sale and otherwise, and
way to the many open arr gatherings
OF the continent, where men and wo-
men bargain for miscellaneous mass
of articles under the tacit understand
ing that one must not inquire whence
the things come.
In the market of Riga, covering an
area of two blocks, there are offered
for sale daily large quantities of
United States army paraphernalia,
particularly clothing, ana sanitary ar
ticles bearing the names of different
American relief organizations.
American monographs give daily
concerts of American airs, which in
variably attract the crowds from the
music of competitors with their Ger
man machines playing Russian tunes.
American sewing machines, too, are
on sale in some stalls, and in others
there are American made knives and
forks vying with German, Polish and
Russian manufactured goods of the
same kind. Also there are thousands
of old and worn collars. still carrying
the mark which gives their birthplace
as Troy, New York.
The purchaser takes his pick at his
own price. provided he can reach an
understanding with the polyglot
storekeeper, who will bargain with
him in any one of the four or five
languages now current in the streets
of Riga.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03

Washington, Aug. 3.-''Very much
unheard of before" one of the glacier
experts of the geological survey said
skeptically when recently shown re-
ports and photographs of the Grass
hopper Glacier which lies just outside
of the northeast corner of the Yellow
stone National park.
However, the glacier is there for
any one to see, officials of the ma
tional park service said today. I'm
bedded in it's ice there are thousands
of grasshoppers of an extinct species,
which must have been flying over the
mountains in living clouds when they
were caught in snowstorms and killed,
later to be preserved for countless
years in solid ice.
The glacier, which lies in great
cirques at the head of Rosebud river,
is comparable to any of the big gla-
ciers of the Rockies, the Park Service
asserted. 1t is a safe glacier. having
few crevices. The view from the
glacier is described as exceptionally
fine, due to the towering sawtooth
mountains about it, and the yawning
canyons of the Rosebud below.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03
PUBLIC TO IT'S ARMOR
Congress Must Be Careful OF Drastic
Strike Legislation.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 3.-The Pitts
burgh Gazette today contained the
following editorial about the strike:
The most significant item in the
strike news is contained in a dispatch
from WashingttI saying Congress
will soon be ask'It TO clothe the rail-
road labor board 18th such authority
that neither railroad executives nor
union labor leaders will dare disre-
gard-its mandates
Legislation of the kind indicated
would follow inevitably upon settle
ment of the present strike. conditioned
on restoration of striking shOpmen to
the placRaf they left with seniority un-
impaired8 The effect of such restora-
ton would be to place in the hands
OF union leaders an invincible weapon.
If there could be no penalty imposed
for striking against the government
and the people, as was done in this in
stance; if strikers ran no risks of loss
in making a test of strength, there
would be no limit to the demands they
might make, and there would be no
power of resistance to them. For if
there be no reward for loyalty. and
nothing to gain thru giving service
when service is required for the public
welfare. there will be no loyalty and
no service in emergencies.
surrender of principle which
would be made in restoring strikers
to their old places against the rights
of the men who remained at work. or
took vacated places, would come peril
ously close to conceding ownership of
jobs and denying freedom of choice
and of action to others than union
men. II this be the outcome of the
present dispute, there is immediate
necessity for protection against abuse
of the extraordinary power which
would be accorded the Unionized shop
men. The choice now to be made is
between freedom and the restriction
of freedom. The price which the
unions will have to pay for ousting
workers who disagreed with them and
opposed the course they elected to fol-
low will he a rigid curtailment of
their own liberties.
1T is sincerely to be hoped We shall
not come TO this. but If one section
of the people secures a weapon which
car and we all know will be used
against the common interests and well
fare, the public must look to its ar
NOR A victory as sought by the
them in the long run. and they will
seriously reSret being brought under
authority which il were better to
avoid exercising. Conceding the right
OF one to strike, we admit the inalien-
able right to make free choice wheth-
er to work or not. But IL we inter
fere with the right to work, we can
as justly destroy the right to strike.
For the equality of American citizen
ship cannot he impaired without a
surrender OF everything which IL rem
resents."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03
SMILE--.-HE SAYS
Episcopal Clergy Not To Read
"VisitatiOn of Sick"
DR.. Craig Stewart Says 1t Gives
Him the ~Creeps."
tpy the Assoclated Pressl

Evanston, ILL.,, Aug. 3.-Making a
plea for cheerfulness in clerical min
istration of the ailing. DR.. George
Craig Stewart, rector of St Luke
Episcopal church of this city. says the
order of the Visitation of the Sick, in
the church's Book Of Common
Prayer. ought to be banished or set
in different key" DR.. Stewart Is
vention at Portland, Ore, in SePtem-
Der.
we recognize the canons of COM
mon sense in dealing with the sick,
DR.. Stewart said in commenting on
the proposed revision of the order.
Who among our clergy uses the
present Order for the Visitation or
the Sick?' If he did he would soon
find himself persona non grata to
the patient and doctor and nurse alike
When Phillips Brooks walked down
the street men said, the sun is shin
ing. What a fine day. To read the
present order for the Visitation OF
the Sick would be to draw the blinds
and summon the undertaken. 1t Is
.Hark from the tomb a mournful
sound and we ought to Danish it or
else set IL in a different key This
doesn't mean, we cancel the Cross or
deny the value, much less the reality
of physical suffering or exclude God
from this whole era of His universe
ITO pray 'Sanctify this thy fatherly
correction over some child with IN
fantiIe paralysis is cruelty unreal; to
pray or else give her grace so TO take
Thy visitation that after this painful
life ended is a cherries prayer to Of
fer for a woman undergoing pains
after an operation. and it Is nothing
less than cowardice to hit a man
when he's down by solemnly exhorttng
him to take in good part the chastise-
ment of, say a high fever and a
splitting headache because Whom
the Lord loveth He chasteneth and
scourgeth my son Whom he receiveth.
Then there are those recurring
words over which our fathers loved
TO linger with mournful intonation
in luxurious righteousness. How dole
fully the changes are rung npon them
al the office is solemnly tolled. Fraud
malice 'distemper, correction 'visi-
tation.' adversely wrath 'decayed,
','ecayeth,' dissolution the grave
thus the dirge is sounded in prayers
and exhortations until the unhappy
sufferer if he were tortured with 1t
would feel (and who could blame him)
that the heaviest Of the visitations OF
an angry God was this visitation or
the sick"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03
BADGES TO DRILL TEAM
Knights TempIar Honors VIII Be
Awarded Tuesday Evening

MI SHtS 1eIHpldr I1OnOFS VIII DC
Awarded Tuesday Evening.
The members of the drill team of
Topeka Commandery No. 5, knights
Templar, who participated in the
class A prize drills at the annual
state conclave in Topeka in May, will
receive their gold badges and bars at
a conclave of the Commandery at
1880 o'clock Tuesday evening at the
Masonic temple. The badges and bars
will be awarded to them for taking
first honors. Right Eminent Sir
Owen ]. Wood, past grand comman-
der of the grand commandery of Kan
sas, will make the presentation. Mem
bers of the team, who have won
badges in previous prize drills will
be awarded bars while those who
have not will be awarded badges.
The n embers of the team, who
took part in the drills are: George
w. Porter, captain; Chester A Buell.,
William Nelson, Horace w. Oxnard,
George w. BANTER, x. Cecil Rich
mond, Gus Huebner, Ralph D. Cot
ton, Albert Andrew, Ed o. Schoon-
over, Charles Darnell. Parkison Lowe,
Ernest Jester. Jesse Davies, Roy Stay
baugh, Clarence E. Mauney, Leverett
Tiffey, Sidney S. James, Paul V.
Stolpe, Floyd c. Young. Carl F. Matt
miller, Willard Mattmiller, Sherman
T. Bourassa, George A. Williams, Will
liam H. Stolpe, David L. George Fred
Oberer, Roy Clevinger, Buell. D.
Painter, David c. Rosen, Glenn P.
Harrison. Eugene E. Peak and Harry
W. Soderberg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03
WORK ALMOST COMPLETED
Only Few Finishing Touches Needed
at City Auditorium.

Only Few Finishing Touches Needed
at City Auditorium.
The redecorating and refinishing of
complete. There are a few finishing
touches, and details of cleaning up, to
be done, before the auditorium is in
first class condition. Walls and cell
ing have been repainted; the wood
work about the building has been re-
finished; the radiators have been re-
gilded; the pipes and woodwork of
the organ have been rebronzed and re-
finished.
New electric light fixtures. colored
to blend with the finish of the interior
of the building have been installed
about the balcony, and a curtain has
been hung to the balcony railing
which gives a touch of completenss
to the entire interior.
One of the things which has been
done, which is not obvious, but is yet
important. has been done in the attic
of the auditorium. above the stage.
The sheet metal ceiling above the
stage had been pierced by countless
holes where pulleys and hooks and
nails had been driven into it to sup
port the makeshift scenery and cur
tains used by the various perform
ers. New ceiling plates have replaced
the riddled ones which were in place.
and sixteen trap doors have been left
in the ceiling thru which ropes or pull
Ieys may be run. And there has been
constructed a firm and solid structure
of joists and beams above the ceiling,
which will support any amount of cur
tains and scenery.
The auditorium was cleaned up and
refinished from the basement. which
was cleaned out and whitewashed. to
the attic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03
OAKLAND NEWS
MOtes and peruonAls by MrA III. ID.
W@dlsigh. Call Blue ASA or ASA.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray knight and family
Fave changed their residence from 255 Wa
bash avenue 70 1029 Clay street.
MIS- Henry Shuler and Miss Doroth =
Shuler have returned to their home in
Chester avenue from Colorado. where they
have spent the past two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Moore of Oakland
avenue spent Sunday the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c A Moore in Freeman avenue
Miss Vivian Barnett entertained the
members Of the s. of II. cIsss of the Oak
land Methodist church Tuesday evening
at her home in Forest avenue. The guests
were: Miss Violet Valentine, Miss Mabel
Miller, Miss Nerla Lowell. Miss Nellie
Shaffer. Miss Gladys Edwards, Miss Inez
Lowell Miss Mary Liggett. Miss Lucille
Jones, Miss Carrie Leabo, Miss Ruth PAYNE
Miss Mabel Kesselring. Miss Barnett and
Mrs Morgan Washburn, teacher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03
SET DATES FOR REUNION
Scottish Rite Bodies VIII Meet Here
October 1927

The fall reunion of the Scottish
Rite bodies of the Valley of Topeka
will be held October "a, %, Is, and 27
instead of October IT, Is, 19 and 20
as previously scheduled, according to
James B. Doncyson, secretary.
The change in dates was made on
account of the annual convention of
the Kansas State Teachers, associa-
ton, which will be held October IS,
19, 20 and 81. The fall reunion is
being held earlier than usual this
year in order that special reunion
may be held before Christmas If it is
deemed advisable.
The spring reunion will probably be
held in the new Masonic temple. The
four bodies now have an average
membership of over 800. The valley
of Topeka has one of the largest mem
berships in the country in proportion
to ponulatiOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03
Cured Her
Rheumatism

Knowing from terrible experience the
suffering caused by rheumatism. Mrs. ].
E. Hurst, who lives at sos E. Olive St.
B-523, Bloomington, ILL.,, issso thankful at
having cured herself that out of pure
gratitude she is anxious to tell all other
sufferers just how to get rid of their tor
ture by n simple way at home.
Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely
cut out this notice. mail 1t to her with
your own name and address. and she will
gladly send you this valuable information
entirely free. Write her at once before
you forget-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03
Irish Rebels Failing BACK.

Dublin. Aug. 3.-Callan. the most
important center held by the irregu-
lars in county Kilkenny. has been &C.
cupied by the nationals. In county
! Donegal the irregulars are said to be
completely demoralized. One of their
most prominent leaders has surren-
dered to the nationals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03
Knnrcd Produces More straw. To-

Hutchinson. Kan. Aug. S.-Kanred
wheat. according to farmers in this
section. IS not only producing more
grain per acre, but is yielding a great
deal more straw than its nearest com
petitor-" One farmer reports a yield
OF 1871 bushels of grain and 5,0s4
pounds of straw per acre.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03
Ell Dorado Lawns Need a Rain.

Ell Dorado, Kan, Aug. S.-Lawns
and gardens in Ell Dorado must go
without their usual sprinkling until
1t rains on this city. The recent heat
wave is responsible for a request that
folks here refrain from using city
water for other than absolutely essen
tial purposes until the drouth Is
broken and the ban lifted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03
A CHRISTOPHER GLACIER

Geological Survey Says There
Isn't ANY, But National Park
Service Officials Say It's There
for All To See.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03

Wichita Aug. Sd. r. Cannon
BAR Green. pioneer who operated a
stage line between Wichita and King
man, for more than twenty wears died
at his home in Long Beach. Calf
Monday at the age of 81. according to
word received here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03
GERMAN MORATORIUM LOST.
British Note Ends All Possibility OF
ETanCe COnSentinp

Paris. Aug. 3.-The British note on
the inter-allied debt question has re-
moved all possibility of France con-
senting to a moratorium for Germany,
in the opinions of officials expressed
here TODAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03
All Fat People
Should Know This

Fat people owe debt of gratitude to the
scription. and are still more inde6ted for
the reduction of this harmless, effective
obesity remedy to tablet form Marmola
Prescription Tablets can be obtained at all
drug stores the world over at the reason
able price of one dollar for a case. or you
can secure them direct receipt of
price from the Marmola Co, 1912 Woodward
Ave, Detroit. Mich: This now leaves no ex-
cuse for dieting or violent exercise for the
reduction of the overfat body to normal.
advertisement.