davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01

While working there. they said.
= stranger, described as being tall
and dressed in dark clothing. ap-
preached With tUo baxes.' He ask
ed them to haul the bu1den to Six
teerth street and Third aveaue. No
line, while he would go up on a
street car and meet them. They
were to receive s. Rock Island
police arrested them near Second
avenue On Twentieth street, when
they gave confused answers to
questions Officer william Eppers0n
asked them about the contents OF
their car.
]. P. Kelly and Harry NJ. McCas-
krin represented the Keoghs, and
attempted to establish that their
clients had NO connection with the
offering from the car. The de-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
COL. KING ASKED
TO REVIEW PARADE

{SpecfAI MOffMo 96kS5cA.J
Colonel D. M. King, commandant
OF Rock Island arsenal, has been in
vited with his staff to review the
Fourth Of July parade in Moline.
Enough entries to make a process
sion is blocks long have been re-
ceiyed. The Eiks, American Le-
gion, Eagles, G. A. R., D. A. R. and
many other organizations will be
represented. Decorations used dur
ing the grotto convention will be
left up for the Fourth Of July cele-
bration.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01

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cd Deni0 aaJ3eeo - . @Ooe-
Wavn.a Afisaaa lGstho1hk 1p6eas0aI
aEAoG n ~ a r. 1GTVlopD ~ 1874
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
d ;. G, noYI8

Il. Vi sa. 4. RI u n
- III y9eRS u1eo - Oy~
~ st1aAily aieag q . vinnlng
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eiai ausss count upon Me
se.t'nS e~M " uc eeee*X "s
my, Cons.s'ont pIosIess wnlcn nno 0
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fion m: sscond ia infIation-the
Observation-Disclosures homely phrase 81
"h;ta Off more than me can chew .
The thira 20 snocu,ation not NOE.
! ine .nltu 40 speeuias'on, W. n..
honds hat snecniation n roods
ponus; Dul epecu.a:Un ~ suus
ma.eilals: -colnn0u'''eS VI Du'iu"e
Spre.tu.'lUM: w
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01

PENDANTS we're released on $1,000
bonds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01

Ga F1oolQnnn4 fhne 1Q0&D -
ea1tng nppne - Geceeess1:
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01


= IS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
TEXTuES.'

Philadelphie. July l. = Textile
mills generally throughout this dis
trict show signs of improved condi-
lions onA big company is taking
on additional workers and an ups
holstery factory in this city is add
ing to its plant capacity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27

y a4$ a mi
ture hin, after the battle % Meth-fi
ven. A struggle ensued "a aiasp
gave way, 90 the br6ofh remained
with the MacDougais. &
Princess Mary has expressed m
ing for an unique service Of gold plato
that formerly belongedato King
George the First. 1t Is now in private
hands. The service is said to be.
worth 100000. The royal crown and
motto are in the center OF each OF the
18 pieces, six Of which are fan-shaped,
forming n large circular dish when
placed together. The service was
made by a Hugenot refugee in 1714.
One Of the any funds subscribed
throughout the empire for the pur-
chase Of presents selected by the cou-
pie will be use in procuring this
magnificent service.
Viscount Lescelles has received
from xthe Doncaster ace committee
five silver statuettes representing
types of the British Grenadier Guards
men in full dress uniforms of periods
from 1850 to 1914. The Viscount
with distinction in the Grena-3
der Guards during the late war. As
boys are making up a purse for the
purchase of a present. 4
Scores Of other offerings, great and
small, from far-flung n of. the
globe, the tributes of monarchs. digs
nitaries and humble folk, poured intU|
Buckingham Palace in such volume
that it was necessary to appoint al
special staff to assist in ~unpackingt
n sorting them. They are, Of SUCH
alogue would be of book-like proporst
tiOnS- 4-H r - :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
PRINCESS MARY
RECEIVES MANY
WEDDING GIFTS
(By The Associated Press.)

London, Feb. 27.-Gifts of regal
magnificence have been snowered up
on Princess Mary and Viscount Las
celles in participation Of their wedding,
February %. An estate, a rope of
pearls. jewels. donations of money
and a core or more of other splendid
presents any one of which would rep
resent a princely dowry for a bride
Of humble station are among the gifts
which betoken. a worldwide wish for
the long life and happiness of the
royal bride and her fiance. :.
" The estate, a magnificent country
seat in Yorkshire, comprising a fine
old mansion, Goldsborough Hall, and
extensive grounds, was presented by
the ,bridegroom's parents, the Earl
and Countess HARDWOOD. This will
be the future rural home of the Wis.,
count and his bride. g.
When in London, they will reside at
Chesterfield House, a miniature pal
ace in Park Lane (which for some
years has been the property of the
bridegroom. It was placed at the dis
posal Of the Japanese Crown Prince
during his visit to England a year
The rope of pearls was Viscount
Lascelles' wedding present to his be-
trothed.
Donations of money, most Of them
to be used in the purchase of gifts
of Princess Mary's own selection,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27

nave come from the chase of gifts of
Princess Mary's own selection, have
come from the city Of London, the
Girl Guides, British residents Of Pa
ris. from various charitable orgAniza-
tons, army, navy n air force units
with which the princess came in con-
tact during her many wartime activi-
ties, and one tremendous fund which
represents the good will of 1.-The
Maryss of the British empire"
Rare Bits of Furniture.
Intimate friends of Princess Mary
have sent are bits of furniture. Mem
bers of the royal family have given
an historic clock of the Stuart period.
The Kings Watermen gave a. repro
duction in silver Of the ancient royal
barge; the Friends of the Poor, a
handsome fire screen in Chippendale
style; the citizens of Liverpool a mag
nificent diamond bracelet; citizens Of
Glasgow an elaborate mahogany dress
ing table fitted with finely cut crystal
requisites.
New South Wales sent a gold low
ing cup set with Australian stones;
Victoria's contribution was a writing
table Of Australian wood inlaid with
Australian opals; Melbourne, Austria
liza, sent a black opal frame, and Ed
inborough, a Mary Queen of Scots
brooch richly jeweled. P~aisleyasent
a fine example of it's famous shawls.
To Paint Portrait.
The society of Women Artists has
arranged for Mrs. Blakeney Ward to
paint a portrait Of Princess Mary as a
gift from that organization. The
Clan MacDougal sent a replica
Brooch of Lorn"-an that
has an ancient history. Legend says
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
7I"' Tinker liz
AEz<tLstories 4IAG98816Ea VI
100 wCarlvJeH 4. nolcomb @GzYD
2Stories,
byC arlysle H. holcomb
HOW CAME SUCH A LONG NECK?

Said Tinker Bob to Dr.. Giraffe:
how In the world did you get such a
long neck? / have seen necks before
tut 1 never saw one so long as yours.
Did syour grandmother have a neck
k yours?"
DR.. Giraffe just had to laugh for ne
had never been asked that, question
before. The creatures took it as a
matter OF course that he had always.
had such a neck Ind asked no ques-
lions.
YES. my grandmother had a neck:
Just as long as mine,' said he, "but
my great grandmother did no have SO
long a neck. You see there was a
time in the jdngles when there was
not so much food on the ground as
there is now and my great grand
mother was living where there were
NOR trees and not SC much to eat on
h ground ~ naturally she had to
stretch her neck to reach the tall,
branches. Well. as she stretched her
neck 1t began to grow longer and
lenger and then when, my grand
mother came her neck was longerSbe-
cause Mother Nature saw that it was
necessary In order that she get some
food from the tree top"
But where did you .live?' asked
Tinker who was very curious.
we lVed IN a place where there
was more desert than anything else
How do you get along with Mr..
Lion?" asked Tinker.
I'VE don't get along. I let. him
alone and If I see him first I keep out
of his way. for he would like to eat me
up it he had the chance. Many OF
my brothers haye lost their lives be-
cause of the Lion
Don't o see that fellow over
there Why are you not afraid Of
him % @.f'6to @% =,
20 my. you frighten me so! Is that
a real Lion? L have not. seen him
move. I know it cannot be a real
Lion or he would haveAbe.n after me
long before now" ~ "a
That Isl a real fellow, all right
said Tinker Bob, but I have kept him
close to the ground soNthat he could
do you no HARM"
go King, l would have you visit my
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27

spectaz.cle Of Royal splendor
and 9 Color To Mark
Ceremony
(By The Associated Press. !,

London, Feb. GA spectacle
81 royal splendor and brilliant color
will be presented within the u
somber interior of Westminster Abbey
Wnen the wedding of Princess Mary
Lascelles takes place
there on Tuesday next, February %,
mat Westminster Abbey is not an
concerning this historic edifce are re-
called to public attention by the
marriage in that cele-4
Rlratedl &Anglo-Saxon temple
III Weaminster's abbots and other
appurtenances ended in the
year 1870. Its proper designation, by
winch 1t Is described in legal docu-
ments' is the Collegiate church of St.
Peter in Westminster"
Old Customs Persist.
A collegiate church means a body
ot>clergy and various officers who are
united by a certain common rule IT.
mat they are specially chosen to de-.
vote, their lives n energies to the
welfare of some great n~on-parochiaI
church. "
Nevertheless. many interesting
MEDIEVAL customs persist to the pres
ent day about the historic edifce. The
ABBEY forms IN isolated establish
ment. that is, it is outside any diocese
n Bishop of London, its nearest,
neighbor in an ecclesiastical sense.
has no jurisdiction of any sort either
within the church or adjoining pre-
cincts. He can put on his robes inside
n abbey only by permission of the
lean, who is absolutely supreme. The
same rule applies to the ,Archbishop
OF Canterbury. Save at a coronation.
ne can ofhciate only by the consent
OF the Dean.
Protest CustomariIy Heard.
Ihere was a time, not very far dis
tant. when it was customary to. read
chamber prior to any ecclesiastical.
junction at which the primate OF all
Engla was taking part.
Dean Stanley was most punctilious
about the due reading Of this protest.
70 which the archbishop would reply
IN suitable language, stating that his
presence must not be taken to imply
IN the slightest any desire to override
the peculiar privileges Of the Collegi-
ate church of st. Peter IN Westmin-
ster.
This protest is rarely heard nova
days but it is customary for the Dean
OF Westminster in some Way to give
some token OF his own special posi-
tion at any function at which the
archbishop or other prelate may be
taking part.
The royal wedding is an exceptional
ceremony altogether; indeed there is
practlcal!y no precedent for it so far
as the abbey is concerned. 1t is an
understood thing that it is only fitting
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
Lively Athletic
Program For Crew.
Oh u. S. Battleships

Guantanamo Bay. CUBA lively
program of athletics for the benefit
OF the crews Of the United States
Atlantic fleet. nov in Cuban waters
on Its annual cruise, has been an
BY the commander-in-chief,
Admiral Hilary p. Jones'
The event will include not only the
usual compositions such as rowing
races and those between sailing boat
crews but also q schedule Of baseball
games for the feet championship.
Guantanamo naval station Is
especially we'll equipped with base
Dali fields and there Is ample oppor-
tition. All the teams already are
putting in most Of their spare time
after working hours at practice and
the crew of the Delaware has rugged
.up3a miniature diamond on. the deck
OF the battleship, surrounding It with
netting.
Fleet DIVIDED.
For he purpose of the elimination
games the fleet has been divided into
five sections. Winners in each of themn
divisions will, If practicable, play q
series OF two or more games with the
Demaining four teams and the .cham-
pionship will be decided on per-
centages.
AS the deed Of gift of the Atlantic
20 I
the holding CT this trophy to battle.
ships, additional baseball trophies
have been provided for the destroyer
and mine s%quadrons and the vessels
Of the train. These trophies are now
held by the destroyer Graham, the
cruiser Olympia and the Shawmut, Of
the mine force.
To Award Pennant.
In addition to the baseball pen
nant. the Atlantic challenge trophy,
the Auckland cup and the Correspond
ents cup viii be awarded to the
champion b%attleship teams and : the
crews. :.
Championship belts are also Of
fered in boxing and wrestling. New
belts will be offered in cases where
the holders of the championship in
their respective classes have either
left the fleet or have been discharged
from the service.
Medals will be given to winners of
swimming races. "A race for the
Dunlap cup now held by the Della
a will take place here.
The preliminary games inc contests
already are being attended by thou
sands Of vigorous rooters but all these
spectators and enthusiasts are officers
and men of the Atlantic fleet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27

Miss Mabel Gessner of Baltimore,
Nd, has the unique honor Of being
made a passenger agent by the Balti-
& Ohio railroad. She is the first
woman ever to hold such a positions
Her special work will be the develop
ment of passenger travel for women,
with a view to making it more COM
Portable and efficient,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
REVIVE SKI JUMPING.

Duluth. Misunderstanding a. lapse, Of
several years, amateur ski jumping is
being revived in Duluth this winter.
Lovers of this sport have constructed
a slide on what is known as Miller's
creek hill and each Sunday scores Of
Jumpers, both young and old. gather
from all parts of the city and adjacent
small towns to contest. Last Sunday
1000 persons gathered at the hill and
watched the contestants. Plans for q
contest which would bring jumpers
from the northwest are being on
sidered. lN % III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27

for the archbishop to tie the knot on
this great occasion.
On the other hand, 1t may be taken
for granted that the Dean OF West
minister will assert his position insalls
que e TORN and order BY pronouncing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
MAY 30 o U BE
INTERNATIONAL
MEMORIAL DAY

st. Paul. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OBJ
of May 80 each year as Me-
mortal day is being urged by j.. w.
Hamilton of ST. Paul. who has, re-
ceived commentator for his proposal
from many prominent persons in
Europe and other countries.
1t is purposed~to have a holiday for
school children on that day, with
suitable exercises the day %previousJs
80 as to bring to their plastic minds
what the day means and what it can
be made to mean for the future"
Expressions Of approval for the
plan have been received by Mr.. Hamil-
ton from Senator Wavrinsky, Stock
holm. member Of the Uncertainties
mentary union; Stephane Lauzanne,
editor of lie Matin, Paris; Baron
Sakatini, Toxic, and many others ST
y
According to some authorities, the
triple crown of the Pope typifies his
threefold office as teacher. lawg1veTs
and judge. So
:, Red-haired people are less liable to
badness than any other. M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27

his OWL trunk nov
"That will be all the better, for Tim
is "a friend of mine anyway" Tim
danced Tor joy. He could carry his
own trunk now and it pleased him
greatly. But he was not the only one
it pleased. Silky. the monkey. was
also pleased to think he did not have
to carry it any more.
Triumph, and away we go with DR..
Giraffe" cried Tim.
IF you want to ride with me, come
right along" said the doctor.
Silky didn't need any further invita-
ton. He jumped on the back of the
tall fellow. climbed to the highest
point on his neck. and then were off.
TOmOrrow-Dr. Giraffe Sees q Friend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27

Only 25 per e of the number Of
girls reported missing each year in
the United States come from the
slums.
OF the cast number OF women
~wage-earners in the United States 43
per cent belong TO the colored race.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27

friends if you will come with me-"
said DIR. Giraffe. He was not anxious
to stay in the place where Mr.. Lion
was SO CLOSE. $ 10 Z
II will have to- take Little Tim, the.
Elephant, with me II II CO." said.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29

there Is any question about him being
able to hit big league pitching. for he
has a wonderful eye at the plate and
hits a ball harder than his physical
makeup would Indicate"
STATE is not strong. but he plants a
full swing to his hits and is Just as
likely to make an extra base blow as
he Is to beat out hunt. and he stands
a better chance than any other MEM
Der Of the team Of taking an additional
base because OF his remarkable speed
and judgment In running the bases.
Opposing pitchers are not fooling
Statz much. He forces them to get
the ball over some corner of the plate
before he offers at them. and on sew
eral occasions had the umpires call
strikes on balls that were not over. He
is the upsetting sort OF athlete man.
ayers like to have on their teams. He
keeps the entire infield on Its toes be-
cause II does not know when he is
going to drop a bunt down the third
base line, drag one down first or push
the ball slowly past the pitcher. Pitch
ers have famed him, but not often
with men on the bases.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
ARNOLD STATz

The former peerless leader OF the
chicago Cubs, Frank L. Chance. still
retains much Of his affection for the
|Sd team. While this years Cubs
+ere engaged In playing exhibitions
% Los Angeles, Chance motored over
from his home In Glendora, 40 miles
away to watch them.
Likes Ray Grimes.
Chance noted particularly the work
d Ray Grimes at first base, for that's
where "Husk" used to play himself.
| he admires the way the former East
Tn Lacquer larrups the ball.
Chance thinks that Killefer got the
best all'round player the Coast league
las had in years In bigger" STATE.
The ex-Cub boss says there isn't a
Doubt that Statz will make good. "He
may be little slow In starting and
p getting used to playing regularly
lays Chance, "but he will surprise the
.hns back East with his ability. He
ban 90 as far In the outfield for drives
2 anybody I've ever SEEN" Chance is
'uoted as saying.
He plays smart baseball and is a
fsmon on the bases. ! don't think
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
GOLF GAINING FAVOR
AMONG S0UTHERNERS
Northern Tourists Taught Dixie
to Love Outdoor Game.
Yankees DO Not Have Monopoly Of
Courses as They Did In Previous
Iears-6obby Jones Won
Amateur Championship.

While the golf news of Southern
courses during the winter dealt in the
main with the activities OF Northern
players, the Yankees did not have the
monopoly OF the courses as they have
In previous years, for interest in the
game Is growing at a tremendous rate
and, with the building of many new
courses, golf is on the. way to become
an all-year institution. Most Of the
big resort courses are closed when the
season ends, but the local clubs that
are everywhere springing up afford
ample opportunity for the Southerner
to WELD his driver and mashie regu.
larry In the cooler times Of the long,
warm summer days.
That the South has not produced
more players who are national figures
In the game is laid In part to the fact
that the caddie class, from which
great number Of the North's outstand-
Ing players have come, does not exist
to any large extent. Most OF the bag
toting is done by colored boys, and
there are thus not as many Caucasian
youngsters interested In the game as
In the North. The development OF the
municipal course Idea. which has
found much favor with the Southern.
ers and has resulted in one Of the
finest courses In the country at
Breckenridge park, San Antonio. will
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29

go far to provide the youngsters with
opportunity to get on a course In other
than n caddying capacity.
Although the South is Just starting
to add its numbers to the rank and file
Of the goliing army, II has produced
several figures who now stand among
the finest players Of the land. Bobby
Jones. an Atlanta product, has taken
the Southern amateur championship
several times, and was member Of
the American team that went to Hoy.
lake last year. Miss Alexa Sterling,
who for three years stood supreme In
the American women's championships,
is also an Atlanta player, although she
has transferred her allegiance TO New
York. Mrs. David Gaut OF Memphis
Is another nationally known Southern
figure In the game,