davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03
U. S. UNABLE TO SIGN.
White Slave Convention of League of
Nations.

Geneva. April 2 tBy tho Associated
Press The United States govern
ment is unable TO sign thefwhitc slave
convention drawn up by the last as
sembly of the league of nations. a. II
conflicts with the police regulations Of
certain states in the union. Secretary
OF State Hughes has notified the league
secretary herr.
The American government. however
il in fun sympathy with the object Of
the convention and Congress has passed
laws to the same end, Mr.. Hughcs
points out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03

Total of 322o Men Left Republican
Army to Do II.

Dublin. April 3 tBy the Associated
Prcssl Official figures given out to-
day show that $3.50 men left the Eve
Dublin battalious of the Irish repub-
licau army yesterday afternoon. march
ing to Smithfcld. where they took an
oath Of allegiance to the republic. Free
ing themselves from any further re-
sponsibilfev TO the Dali Eireaun.
Press dispatches yesterday placed
tho number Of marchcrs at mot less
than 2.000l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03

Did you see the INVISI-
BILE COLOR BOOK in yes
terday's Bos ton Sunday
Globe? The children will
all want the Sunday Globe
with its invisible color sup
plement.
The Boston Sunday Globe.
ORDER THE BOSTON
GLOBE regularly from
your newsdealer or newsboy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03
Anomalous Situation.

My husband" complained the voana
wife, is 20 puritanicsl. He doesn't BE-.
lieve in theatres. dancing. bridge or any
OF the modern forms of amusement. .
''Indeedi' said her confidant then
soothingly, 4but remember. my dear
you took him for better or worse.r
- know" was the reply. "and ]
can't help thinking how much better i
would be if be were worse. Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03

hard surfaced roads radiating from
Washington in all directions, and the
price of motor ears down, a million
or even 100000 people might con-
ceivably get out Of the little old car
and hike for Washington to shake
the hand that rules the greatest re-
public on earth. That would increase
the working hours for the presidents
good right arm from eight to all the
way up TO "a day and his dexterity
in handshaking from one a minute TO
80 or go Hnnute.-Topcka Capital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03

but the good results Of this symbol of
friendship so far outweigh that pos
sibility that we doubt the waning of
the custom, which goes back to the
most remote antiquit. The young
enjoy it most, because the touch of
palms so frequently progresses to con-
tact Of checks and lips, which are the
acme of bliss in Young love Chicago
journal of Commerce
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03
letting it Straight.

He--So YOU have finally decided that
you cannot marry me.
She You are mistaken. / knew all
along that could marry you, what I've
decided is that You cannot marry me.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03
Theoretically o. X.

Il always believe in saving some
thing for rainy day"
How much have you put byg'
'.Not blame cent, but | believe Il
the idea y" Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03
Topics Of the
Home and
Household.

To clean drain pipe in the refrigcra-
tor, pour down the pipe a solution Of
hot soda water.
Sew on buttons with crochet cotton
instead of the usual cotton thread it is
stronger. This thread is excellent for
working buttonholes. too
Burberry pies need little salt with
the berries to give them SAVIOR. A dash
of black pepper also helps. When very
juicy, put a tablespoon Of minute
tapioca in each pie. This makes the
filing solid when cold and gives bet
ter flavor than -four. One box of blue
berries, as bought in the summer sea
son. will make two pies if good sized
banana is sliced thin on the under
rust.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03
A Big piasrtn,.

3Jim is phas ! call good fellow.
~ yuu uaczn 81 home OF az the
club Beston Trahscsfp pa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03

The Times of India That is why mar
ried life is supposed to sober man
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03
Explained at Last.

Love and wine make the world 20
round-but in different directions, saws
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03

DEMAND AN A B. c. REPORT BEFORE BUYING SPACE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
Independents to Launch
Their Eleventh Year of !
Success in Fall Sport
EMMETT KEEFE.
,-a- NnAp
JERRY JOHNSON.
HAlAA>L

best in the east II they can kesn
their slate clean until ThankskiS-
ing. ~ -sF !
The Bears Here.
But not alone will that game 70
to make this season stand out in q
blaze Of glory for. the Independ-
ents. The season is to give ROCK
Island the chance to see the Chi
cago Bears wonder eleven at Doug
las park, an opportunity which was
denied last tail, when the Beat
were known as the Staleys. A VIC
tory over this aggregation ap-
proaches the. acme Of desire BY
Rock Island fandom.
Professional football is RAPIDLY
passing the experimental stage. The
public no longer is willing to al
low the star players of college life
to put away their moleskins when
they receive their sheepskins. Play
ers themselves are glad of the on
portunity to continue their gridiron
career because they cherish an In
born love Of the game.
The Rock Island Independents
boast of as fine a lot of players. NOT
only In ability but In personality
a. we'll, n, Is to be found on any
team in the country. It is truly
remarkable that young. high strung
athletes from totally different
scholastic environments, can be
nodded into , football team with
. will to accomplish for the sake
Of the city.
Perhaps this is accounted for In.
NO small measure by the open
hearted reception and welcome
which Rock Islanders annually ex-
tend 70 the stAlwarts who assay 10
proclaim the cit yto the world a.
. city wherein the best ID none too
good.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
LOUIS ~JUGo EARPS.
Center.

True to the spirit which has made
y time football possible for Rock
Island, business interests Of the city
ave again responded nobly and
willingly to the needs of the team.
financial as well as moral support
e been showered literally, >un-
untinsly upon the 1922 Independ-
eau. Those whose names are
eoNn in this edition are boosters
= the gridiron game in Rock Is
aao, and they in turn deserve loyal
osting from fandom in general,
2 bigger, better Rock Island.
me importance of this special
Mnail edition Of The Argus can
ee stressed too lightly. Without
! ue fact is not disguised that
Island would have to seek
.aere for its fall entertain
~. It is important because the
~ We of Rock Islands Justly
:. football team hinges upon
- .uccess. 1t is the spark from
develops the robust blaze.
h Proud Of Tean.
~ noek Island is proud Of its foot
~ team. It is proud Of these
nsfs who each year will that
team shall continue to function.
- y It that doesn't feel the thrill
nucipation as q now season
49,. Who is it that wouldn't
lie barren indeed II he were
denied the pleasures Of root
toc team which has placed
Island among the foremost
e great fall sport! The, indie
enfs have come to BE- an in
aon. playing . vital part In the
q the community. the import
q which might be overlooked
Sany Unless the team quite sud
ceased to exist. Surely. Il IL
aonable pride which every
mock Island football fan feels.
Is Huge Task.
80 the Independents blossom
%rth % an annual contender
tas national professional title,
1nancial problem has been
Few perhaps realize the
Nude Of the task. Football
ts Of the calihre which Rock
has come 70 expect, are
49,.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
PAT BUCK' GAVIN.
EuI1haNk

When the Rock Island Independ.
ents trot out on the field at Douglas
park tomorrow, attired in brilliant
Jerseys of green and white. and
line up against the Green Bay
Packers, they will be launching
their eleventh campaign of the grid
iron.
Do you remember way back IN
1912 when the team came into eA-
istence? 1t was the mere desire to
compete with Moline successfully
on the football field then tina.
prompted the organization Of q
team, humble enough in its infancy,
but which since has grown by leaps
and bounds until today it is rank
ed among the few leading profess
sional aggregations OF the country.
Other teams have come. and
passed out, painlessly, unnoticed.
unmourned, but the Independents
are with US forever-apparently.
The team long ago discarded its
swaddling clothes. but its spirit .Is
as keen rs in those early days
when about all the players got was
glory. The keeping alive Of this
desire to maintain the team con-
ceived and natured in the beginning
by intense inter-city rivalry, has
enabled the team to survive the
many pitfalls that have beset its
path and carry on with renewed
glory, year after year.
To Be Greatest Year.
From all sides we hear repeated
assertions that this season on the
gridiron should exceed any Of the
past There have been great foot
ball years, and to say. even before
the Inaugural, that this year il to
be the greatest, might be considered
rash. Yet It is not rash.
lnter-sectional games will add
the thrill touches to professional
football. just a. the great number
OF International contests will lend
spice to the college area. Rock 10.
land Independents already have I
great international battle -sched
uled-Roches:er here Oct. 21-ans
there Ii prospect OF Z champion
ship game tor the locals against 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
Boosters Who Start the
Ball Rolling Each Year
Make Football Possible

comparatively scarce. When found,
they are costly. To the fans in
general falls the burden of main
tanning. But, even SO, there would
not be this joyful burden to main
tain were it not for the start given
so willingly by the merchants and
other business men. You fans VINO
share these sentiments owe it to
the team to show your apprecia-
ton Of these boosters who are Civ
ing you the 1922 Independents.
A new and novel method Of ad-
vertising the team this fall is made
possible by the generosity Of a
group of 10 enthusiasts consisting
Of Quinlan's bakery, Thomas Susack
Co., Akin Shoe Co., Rock Island
Savings bank, Western Flour Mills,
Lagomarcino- Grippe Co., w. G.
Block Coal Co., First Trust & Saw
ings bank, Rock Island Lumber &
Manufacturing Co.. and the Ittner
Electrical Co.
These concerns have contributed
bill board space for the purpose OF
giving the team q chance to display
In gorgeous attire the announce
ments Of coming games. These
are advantageously situated in var
ious parts Of the tri-cities. Spe-
cial art work will be employed to
make the allotted space Is attrac-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
Akin Shoe Co.
American Trust & Savings Bank.
Central Trust & Savings Bank.

XIII SnOe 70. 80
American Trust & Savings Bank.
Central Trust & Savings Bank.
Peoples National Bank.
State Bank of Rock Island.
H. J. Auerochs.
A. C. Battery & Electric Shop.
Louis Andich. /
Bert's Bootery.
Boston Shoe Co.
J. A. Bussard.
w. G.. Block Co.
H. ". Burt Drug Co.
Blake Specially Co.
Glen J. Burgston.
E. A. .Bordeau.
Charlie Brady.
Theo. G. Bleuer.
Chas. Barth & Sons.
Burgstron & Slanttengren.
Bowlby's Music House.
Bengstons' Drug Store.
Como Hotel.
Cable Music House.
Clemann & Salzmann.
C. O. D. Cleaners.
Thos. Cusack Co.
Coco Cola Bottling Works.
City Steam Laundry.
R. r. Clark.
Cook & Schillinger.
The Coliseum Co.
Cassini Mosaic & Tile Co.
Ed. Cramer.
Don Sales Co. :.
T. F. Daley.
Democrat Publishing Co.
De Luxe Cafe.
Jewett Motor Co.
w. H. Dart.
Dfifil Printing Co.
C. L. Edwards.
w. A. Ehleb & Son.
Empire Ice 4 Coal Co.
Frank Ekstrom !sAiI
Fort Armstrong Theatre. HI!
First Trust B Savings Bank. y
Dan Flynn. =:
VIM. FitzaimmonA
Ben D. Farrar.
Frey Cigar Co.
Foley's Drug Store.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
"A Boost For These is Boost For Football

Louis Ortel.
Joe Parker.
Lawrence Pedigo.
Peoples Cafe.
Phelps Light & Power Co.
Quinlan Bakery.
P. G.. Quinn.
Rock Island Transfer & Storage Co.
Martin Rudgren.
Rock Island Hardware Co.
Rock Island Steam Laundry.
Rock Island Brewing Co.
Geo. H. Richmond.
Rock Island Garment Co.
Rock Island Rubber Co.
Joe Richards.
Reid & Torrance.
Rock Island Clearing House Associa
II ton.
Rock Island Savings Bank.
Rock Island Plow Co.
Rock Island Sand & Gravel Co.
j. Ramser & Sons.
Ray R. Reddig.
Schlegel Drug Store.
Smith Auto Top Shop.
Sterling Clothing Co.
Herman C. Schnell.
Servus Rubber Co.
AL Schmidt.
Schocker Paper Co.
Harry M. Schriver.
Sturtevant & Baker Co. 4.--
Jack Tighe.
C. H. Thoede.
H. H. Tappendorf.
Billie Thorp.
Tri- City Auto Supply Co.
Boston Oyster House.
H. Tremann Sons Co.
Chester G. Thompson.
Tri-C City Posting Service.
Joe Tuckis.
Floyd E. Thompson.
The Times Co.
The Valet Shop.
Victor Storage Battery Co.
The White Cafe.
Western Flower Mills.
Frank WITCH.
Chas. r. Wheelan.
Harry Meanor.
Western Tobacco Co.
Young 4 McCombs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
NIKE CAsrEEL.

Nike b - and fresh from collegs
fields. Attained gridtron promi-
hence at Kalamazoo college, NicAi-
gan. Has been classed BY experts
- big man In suaaii colleea. Haa
natural speed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
]. A .Gustafson's.
Gregg & Lindenstruth.
Galhraith & ROGERS.

j. A .GuStafsOn's.
Gregg & Lindenstruth.
Galbraith & Rogers.
Gansert Candy Co.
Fred E. Heron.
Hayes Clothes Shop.
Paul F. HienZe.
A. D.. Huesing.
Hawkins & Pardon.
Mrs. R. L. Hunter.
Haege, the Clotheir.
Geo. Huber.
o. F. Hildebrandt.
Hawley's Barber Shop.
Hallgren Film Adv. Service.
Horst & Strieter Co.
Hill Furniture Co.
Island City Fixture Co.
timer Electric Shop.
Iowa Steam Laundry.
Otto Juhl.
Knox Mortuary.
Karlowa Radio Co.
Jos. P. Kelly.
Klein Ready to Wear.
NUN 4Sld1lu Au11lOCI " Iu4ks, W.
Lagomarcino-Grupe Co.
Lamont Coal Co.
Bruno Lambrecht.
Modern Drug Co.
Lethin Bros.
Lundt & Co.
Robert McConochie.
L. S. McCabe & Co.
John Murrin.
Harry M. McCaskrin.
The Motor Inn.
N. E. Munson.
Mosenfelder & Sons.
Moline Dispatch.
Mueller Lumber Co.
Moran & Byrd.
Peter Mejerle.
Mississippi Valley Dairy Co.
John G. Miller.
Studebaker Motor Cars.
Montgomery & Campbell.
VIM. A. Mccarthy.
Mosenfelder & Kohn.
Roy D. Mansfield.
Joe Merk.
Martin Cigar Co.
New Harper Hotel Co.
New York Store.s
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26
WOULD ELEVATE GARRETT
TO SPEAKER OF HOUSE

AS the tariff bill now seems to be
before the Senate for an indefinite
period, the House is arranging its af-
fairs for recessing three days at a
time to give those members who will
have opposition in the approaching
primaries opportunity to campaign in
their respective districts. Several
Representative are already filling
speaking engagements and others
will leave this week.
Representative Fisher is planning
to leave shortly for Memphis. Rep
resentative Finis j. Garrett, acting
Democratic leader in the House, is
now in his district by special leave
of absence. The fact that this leave
was extended, Mr.. Garrett has di-
rected attention, especially on the
Republican side of the House, to the
fact that he is being opposed for the
nomination.
1t is recalled in this connection
that is the first time the titular
leader of the party in the House,
either majority or minority, has had
opposition in his own party.
In the case of Congressman Gar
rett it is exciting unusual interest in
both political parties, the Democrats
because they are naturally concerned
in the fate of the acting leader, whose
prospects for the speakership in the
event the Democrats should control
the next House, seem bright, and
the Republicans because of belief
that the defeat of the Democratic
leader in his own party would be
filled with political significance,
national in scope and not of mere
passing local movement.
Indications are shading toward the
probability of the organization OF the
next House by the Democrats and in
that event Mr.. Garrett, it now APP
pears, will be the probable choice of
his party for the speakership honor.
Republican leaders are searching
for something to discredit the Demo-
cratic minority in both Houses of
Congress and the defeat of the acting
leader in the House would be con-
strued by them as a reputation in
sense of the minority party's activi-
ties and seized upon as an offset to
the blows of the Harding administra-
tion by the defeat of Senator New
in Indiana and the nomination of
Pinchot in Pennsylvania over the OPP
position of the Republican machine
Mr.. Garrett is the only Democratic
member from Tennessee who has OPP
position and the fact of his titular
leadership has focused attention up
on the Ninth District.-R. NJ. Gates
in Commercial Appeal. (Adv.)
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26

1 SOnlan simplicity.
1--WE can dispense with at least 90
per cent of these Federal employees
without detriment to the public serv-
ice, and they could be placed in pro-
ducti6e pursuits. Think Of It, my
countrymen! We have one Federal
employee to about every 100 people.
Their activities in most instances
are not only annoying, but
positively injurious. They re-
quire the farmer and merchant and
breadwinner to turn over their books
to them, to obey all sorts OF rcgula-
lions and to submit to all kinds OF
!, interferences with their business, be-
sides having the increased burden OF
taxation incident to their useless ex-
istence.
can expanding government means
more and more taxes, more extrava-
gance, less efficiency, less prosperity,
less liberty.
Jefferson, in his second inaugural
address, boosted that the government
under his administration had been
true to the constitution and thor
oughly unmindful of its delegated
powers. He said:
"'At home, fellow citizens, you
best know whether we have done
well or i'll. Tho suppression of un-
necessary offices, orr useless estab-
lishments and expense aables us to
discontinue our internal taxes. These
covering our land with officers and
opening our doors to their instruc-
tions had already begun that process
of domiciliary vexation, which, once
entered, is scarcely to be restrained,
reaching successfully every article OF
produce and property. 1t may be the
pleasure and pride of an American to
ask what farmer, what mechanic,
what laborer5 ever sees a taxgatherer
of the Unite States
"How diff Ant is he picture pre-
scented tod
"The Dnal government is
groaning uider a weight which it
WIS never intended it should carry,
while the States are stripped of their
sovereignty and becoming more and
more insignificant.
"Mr. Lincoln, just before he start
ed for the Ford theatre on the night
he was assassinatcd, was asked to APP
point a commission to investigate
certain claims. He said: 'Ashmun, l
have done with commissions, l think
they are contriva1ces to cheat the
government
To-day commissions and bureaus
are being created for everything and
are becoming {, plague on the body
polite.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26
lCHAUTAUQUA ORATOR
/ SELECTS VITAL TOPIC
Or. Huber w. Hurt to Speak on
"The New Industrial Day."
WeII-known Lecturer Will Set Forth
Practical Principles OF Individual
and Collective Living.

"The New Industrial Day" will be
the subject of challenging lecture
to be given at the coming Redpath
Chautauqua by DR.. Huber W. Hurt,
scholar, writer and orator.
This Is lecture which sets forth
powerfully and convincingly practical
principles of individual and collective
living.
For twenty years Doctor Hurt has
been speaking to audiences in this
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26

munity into choosing their proper vo-
cations-to help eliminate insists In
industry and the professions. Every
person, young or old, who has the
future of America at heart will be
vitality interested in this lecture.
The tragedy in many lives is the at
tempt to succeed in one line of work
when ability and inclinations point in
an entirely different direction. Many
q man who would succeed in business
would be a failure as a physician and
vice versa.
Professor Sanford's lecture gives val
liable suggestions concerning the choos-
ing, Of a vocation.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26
VOCATIONAL EXPERT
TO LECTURE HERE
Chautauqua Audiences will Hear
Important Address.
Prof, Chester M. Sanford to Discuss
Problem of Avoiding the Misfit
In Industry.

u "What shall I do In the world?" is
a. reat problem which interests all Of
us. Aid in the solution of'this prob
lem is afforded by the lecture, Fall
ures of the Misfts," to be given here
at the Redpath Chautauqua by Prof.
Chester Milton Sanford.
Professor Sanford is an expert on
vocational guidance. His lecture aims
to guide the young people Of the COM
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26

country and abroad. He will be one
fthe headliner lecturers of the Chau
Itauqua.
Doctor Hurt is true orator. A thor
ough master Of his subject, he makes
his ideas stand forth vivid and real
to his hearers.
During the war he was chief Of the
Educational Division of the Foreign
Press Bureau of the Committee on
Public Information.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26
Chautauqua Week
June 21 to June %
In Chicago.

Chicago Prisoner: Eyes, your hon
or, / shot the man. 1 murdered him.
I plead (stifing yaun) guilty"
Chicago Judge: Young man, you
should be more careful! If you'd
missed him you'd broke every win
dow in Mike Murphy's saloon"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26

power and authority conferred the under
H. Bankruptcy of the Estate George Dahnk Bankrupt
styled order Of the Hon. P w. Maddox,
Referee Bankruptcy made the 10th day May 1922 and the
said order made hereby all whom
aforesaid will offer for the highest and
bidder mentioned real hereinafter
belonging of the George Dhnke Bankrupt
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
THIS TERRIBLE UNREST

TI>EE world state of unrest constantly being told
 Things happen things that should not hap continually worried the unstable state of affairs
 deal the worlds worry would be all could found for those two great of The Prince Wales and our adopted Chaplin those gentlemen is hit only five cylinders The world certainly speed revou on every Charlie married happily just married.
 For years greatest picking bride dukes and duchesse knights combined efforts attempt marry And still there thing that the world must suffer such disappointment
 that the Prince still bachelor comes affairs surrounding the public life of Chaplin for At reported engaged and each week thereafter brought morning will "The Mysterious Hodcarrer The day their Then Chares agent photograph hints that she has talking denaChare explains that shoe polish for his
 picture last! shouted Chaplin
 again Some suggests Poa already has one Poa perfectly good divorce Charlie the and the world still suffer the of
 If only to put end to world Charlie should Fannie Esse Poa or somebody And the Prince should also get married
 will the world settle down to business ryng business somebody elses
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
Movies at Y

The Carpet of Bagdad, a thrilling picture in five reels is the main offer ing at the Y's Chjp-in Movies tonight. Scene is laid in Turkey and deals with the adventures in the attempted theft of the sacred carpet of Mecca. The other pictures will be Breaking into the Big League, a comedy. and see nic picture, Battlefields of Chicamau- ga. Public is invited, and the show will be repeated tomorrow at o'clock for the children.