davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Hour Specials
3 to 4 p. NJ. 4 to 5 P. vi.
Women's Knit Union
Suits, 29c Each

$50 Union suits, fine ribbed,
tight knee, built-up shoulders;
"a. So, SO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Won1en's Pure Silk
Hose, sec Pair

SECONDS, carefully mend
ed, reinforced, scanned back;
black, cordovan; sizes SO
to 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
10 to liam.

Mems AH-Linen Hand
kerchiefs, IL I-2c Ea.
Pure linen. seconds; full
size, ss-inch hemstitched.
Women's Kid Slippers,
81 Pair
80 pairs; 1-strap comfort
slippers, with low uninterrupted
heels; all sizes, from 3 to 8.
so Bingham Street
Dresses, $3.75 Each
Neat styles; checked ging-
ham; good quality; sizes 16
to 40.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
&c. Inch SHkoIine,
I5c Yard

Excellent assortment of pat
terms; excellent for comforter
covers, etc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Won1en's Knit Vests,
Sc Each

$50 Of them; Swiss rib;
sizes SO to SO. Limit to
customer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Table OilcIoth,
23c Yard

54-inch; slightly imperfect;
tile and dark patterns.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
2 to 3 p. NJ.
Knit Wrist Canvas
Cloves, &c Pair

Knit Wrist Canvas
Cloves, &c Pair
Suitable for women in
Homework as well as for men
working; also good for gar
deners.
80 Hats, 69c Each
Radically reduced; straws
and straw combinations:
trimmed.
IS Pairs White
Slippers Women's)
$1.19 Pair
White duck 2 and 1-strap
slippers, and Mary James, with
Cuban, military and low heels;
odd sizes, "a to 8.
IS Silk Dresses
Reduced to 81 Each
Taffetas, krepe knits, mig
nonettes, straightline models;
Is to SO. Navy, henna, peri
Wrinkle.
SO Wool Skirts,
So Each
Reduced to clear; wool ve-
lours and tweed; small block
designs.
Won1en's Knit Vests,
Sc Each
$50 Of them; Swiss rib;
sizes SO to SO. Limit to
customer.
Table Oilcloth,
23c Yard
54-inch; slightly imperfect;
tile and dark patterns.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Boys Sport Blouses,
SOC Each

Good patterns; fine count
percales; sizes 6 to 16 years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
MuSLinweor,
sec Garment

Envelope chemises, lacy and
neat; boomers and step-ins, Of
crepe, batiste and nainsooks;
novelty shades, trimmed with
laces and embroidery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
IS Silk Dresses
Reduced to 81 Each

Taffetas, krepe knits, mig
nonettes, straightline models;
16 to SO. Navy, henna, peri
Wrinkle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

Summer meshes; lightly, eff
ficiently boned; TOUR hose sup
porters; rubber top; Fl to %,
in pink.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
IS Pairs White
Slippers { Women's)
,S1.19 Pair

White duck 2 and 1-strap
slippers, and Mary James, with
Cuban, military and low heels;
odd sizes, "a to 8.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
SO Wool Skirts,

Reduced to clear; wool ve-
lours and tweed; small block
designs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

Atwood Tuxedo sweaters re-
duced for Friday selling, navy
and black, also several novelty
weaves, some trimmed with
white; sizes So to 46.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Knit Union Suits,
Soc Each

Soc Each
Regular and out sizes; So
to so; excellent carded yarn;
built-up or strap shoulder,
loose or tight knee.
Bandeoux, I9c Each
Summer meshes and bro
cades; 80 to 46; pink only.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Play Suits for Boys,
sec Each

Overalls Of blue denim, or
white striped; sizes 4 to II
years. The only play wear for
active youngsters In summer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
SO Serge Dresses,
81 Each
rs Sleeveless Sports
Jackets, So. rs Each

Sports colors; pockets; belt
ed models; sizes 16 to 40.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

Tearle as John McArdle, early in
his career meets with an accident
which prevents him again entering
the ring as a fighter. He becomes
owner of a billiard hall and refer
sees on the side. He loves and is
loved , by Jane Roberts, daughter OF
a promoter. Jane is sent abroad
to be educated. When she is on her
way John is injured while saving
the lives of a couple of youngsters.
McArdle doesn't thrive as bill
lard hall owner. He's so honest
that he is hard up. Then comes
the opportunity to referee a big
fight Besides the regular pay he
is offered $4,000 as a bonus. This
will put him on his financial feet
He doesn't know till later that the
fight is not to be on the level. In
the ring he is unable to make the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

lighters perform as they should
They fiddle to the disappointment
of the crowd. Then McArdle takes
a hand. You'll like the finish. Fine
acting is done by Mr.. Tearle and
Charles Slattery. Gladys Hulette
as the girl is sweet, and there Is
capable support by Laura Clarion
az McArdIe's mother.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
Talmadges and Norices.

The TaImadge sisters appear to
have taken up the business OF
training novfces in the art of screen
acting. First 1t was Mrs. Lydig
Hoyt, New York society leader, who
appeared with Norma in ''The Won
derfu1 Thing" Then it was Mrs
Archibald Mcneil. Jr., Of Bridge
port, Conn, who was given the sec
ond lead with Constance in East
is West. And now Beatrice Bent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

BIZ j. VI. C.
Fort Armstrong; Tearle
In THE Referee.
Spencer Square-Doris May in
boy Crazy.
Majestic-'The Blond Vampire.
Capitol Katherine Mcdonald in
~The Infidel".
Garden-Erick Won Stroheim in
Foolish Wives.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

town. she wins them over immedi-
ately and her establishment is
swamped by an avalanche of trade
You may well imagine the fun that
results from the rivalry between
Jackie and her mems shop and
Harry Myers-for he Ia the he dress
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

where ii continues through Satur-
day. Doris, as Jackie Cameron.
opens an ultra modern shop for
mems apparel to combat the COM
petition begun against her fathers
told-fashioned drygoods store by a
masculine dressmaker, who sud
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
TearIe Is a Coed Sport.

You probably recall that "The
Referee" was a good magazine story.
And it has proved fine material for
the picture in which Conway Tearle
is appearing at the Fort Armstrong
today and tomorrow. Tearle may
not be your idea of prize fighter,
but that fact will not interfere with
your enjoyment OF this picture.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

maker-and his establishment for
women. Myers is a thoroughly
masculine young man, be it known.
and he is just as funny in Boy
Crazy" as he was in the leading
role of that memorable comedy, a
Connecticut Yankee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
FRIDAY -TBE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-MAY e. 1922.

denly arrives in town and capti-
Yates all the women folk. Jackie
sees her fathers store on the verge
of ruin from the inroads made by
the visitor, so she changes it into a
shop a la Fifth avenue. A great
favorite with the young men of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
Iamhs fnr Peacocks.

Lambs were substituted for pea
cocks as part of the scenery of
when Knighthood Was in Flower"
because superstitious members of
the cast believed peafowls brought
bad luck. Amt that something?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
LONG Tsland Studio Reopens.

Paramount'5 Long Island studio.
closed for the last year, was re-
opened with the production OF Alice
Brady's next, missing Millions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

ley, Detroit heiress. has been given
a part with Norma IN THE Eternal
Flame"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

Doris Wins the Boys.
There's an abundance Of good
fun in Doris Mays boy Crazy,
now on view at the Spencer Square,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
B%ULGARIANS WANT
U. S. CAPITAL IN
ITS ENTERPRISES

.Varna. Bulgaria-The BULGARIAN
government invites Americans to
come to Bulgaria to build shipyards.
grain elevators and harbor improve
ments at Varna on the Black Sea and
to establish Industrial enterprises al
other points.
The government believes that Rus
STA before many a will emerge
rom her present state Of disorganiza-
ton and that she will require many
ships which could be conveniently
built at Narna. -
Alexander Padoloff, Bulgarian min
lister Of the interior, told the corre-
spondent one Of the xreatest oppor-
tunitfes for enterprising Americans
existed in~the canning. sugar. fishing.
forest and mining industries. He said
huge profits awaited Americans who
might establish canning factories for
the enormous quantities of fish that
swarmed the Black Sea. the Danube
and other rivers. n for the packing
tables in which the country was SO
rich. There was not a single canning
industry in the. state. he declared.
I'VE have enormous forest areas
where it will be necessary only to
build narrow-gauge railways to pro-
duce some Of the finest timber and
paper-pulp in the world" said Vi.
Radoloff. "We are prepared to give
Americans concessions in
these regions. We eel the United
States knows us better than any other
foreign power. That's. the reason we
van its business men. capitalists and
engineers to help is develop u ma.
tural resources"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
Report Says That
Bituminous Coal Has
Been Found AT Velva

Vclva, N. D., Feb. 4.-What he
believes to be the first find OF
bituminous coal in North Dakota
has been struck by Nicoli Schc-
muns!Si on his farm II miles
south Of Velva, according to re-
ports current in the city today.
The story is that Schcmunski
who was formerly a coal miner in
Illinois was convinced last August
by the appearance of oil on the
surface OF water coming from his
spring that there were coal de-
posts In the country similar to
those in Illinois where he had
lived, and he at once began sink.
ing q hole. doing the work with
the aid of his family as time az
fOrded.
1t is alleged that he struck lik-
mite alta depth of 100 feet but
kept at work until At the depth.
OF 10O feet he struck q quality of:
coal not inferior to the bitumin.
GUS coal of Illinois.
!, At any rate samples Of coal OF
a bituminous character have
been examined BY George W. Nc
Knight of this place and have
been pronounced of good quality.
While the story OF the find is
not generally accepted many be.
lievc that q new era in coal min.
ing may be dawnins in this Sec
ton Of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
Former Town Home
OF Bandits Not
Hit By Crime Wave.

Ocracoke, N. c. Feb, 6.-AlthouSh
this little town about a century and
a half 6 was the rendezvous ozone
OF the worlds most daring and In.
nous gang of crooks-DdWard Teach
(Bluebeard) and his- bandit In to-
day n community which the recent
crime wave has not reached. There
has not beer an arrest here in more
than ten years and the crimes of rob
berry. burglary, theft and murder are
absolutely unknown to the population.
insofar as they refer to Coracoke,
John oneal, after holding once n
justice OF the peace. at Ocracoke for
eight years. resigned q year or more
ago, not having had q criminal case
during his administration. A succes-
20 has never boon elected. Mr..
says tho worst crime heS recall to
have occurred 1t Ocracoke in. 50 years
one OF assault and battery.
Ftw Doors Locked.
There arc only n or. two homes
here that have locks on the doors and
the keys to those that are thus equip
ped are never used. Most Of the
houses at Ocracokes,w were wholly or
partially c~onstructed with lumber Of
ships which were wrecked on the
t~reacherous shoals on the North Caro-
lima coast. Every family here own
their home. S
Ocracoke il at the extreme SOUTH
en end Of q little island By the>sAme
name. located about 80 miles on the
mainland of North Caroline, and 10
unique In many respects. OcrAcoks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
EITHER RESIGN OR
FIGHT, Is DEMAND
TO ONE PREMIER

Tirana- Observation-Disclosures Al
bania has a summary way OF chang
ing government The other day.
when the regents o tired of the Ad-
ministrat{on Of Pendeli Eyangeh
prime minister. they told him to re-
refused.
He was given twelve hours In which
to choose between the lo@ Of his po-
sition or the loss of his head. AT
midnight he e to his hotel to de-
hberate on the stern ultim1tum.
An hour later q Noup Of repre-
sentative AbanianA. AmonE them sew
eral members Of the government.
called upon the premier and told him
lay in his resiGnation. The emia1Axies
were accompanied by soldiers with
rides and machine Euns. They ex-
planned if he didn't get on blood
would be spilled. innocent people, KIM
ed. and a revolution might ensue. So
he QUIT.
He was succeeded by Hasan Pris-
tine: who Is described By Americans
in Albania as an adventurer and .
BORN intrisuef. Hasan's regime VA
short-lfved. too: His administration
was a failure. He suffered the same
fate as his predecessor. although the
terms OF his resignation were not
quite 80 peremptory or unconventton-
al as those of EvanEeli. The regents
are now casting about for a new
chief of state.
There las since been a revolution
airy atmosphere in the city Inc trou-
Bile has been momentarily feared.
Parliament. however. RAJ guarded by
soldiers and machine guns. In the
midst of their relief work among the
widows and children. the American
Red Cross workers are finding many
thrills. they are. however. in no dan
ker.s as their welfare and security Il
the first thought Of by the Albanian
and Italian authorities.
1t is generally felt among the for
eiEn colony that there can ' be a
stable government here so long as the
regents. + in power. It 10 said some
OF them cannot even read or write,
Nevertheless. they ape in absolute
control of the country.
The most hopeful friends of the Al
banians sometimes despair OF their
ever developing into an orderly en-
Gent. self-kovernment people.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
SIX POSITIONS

s We recently received requests for
assix students, three men and three
women. The demand came from a
prominent firm of attorneys, from a
big insurance company, from a large
oil company. from a big department
store, from a construction company:
All in Grand Forks. and the sixth was
. fine position out Of town. These
business men wanted young men and
women with a complete business
knowledge including, accounting. bust
ness methods, English, correspondence,
shorthand, typewriting. etc. II you
saare not trained along these lines, send
s.for our free catalog and find out how
sHttle it will cost you to get this
knowledge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
II Deaths DQor

vas talking with my neighbor,
Mr.. Webb. the other day, regarding
the gTeat trouble his stomach had
xtven, him Hs aid he ssftersA 4 sos
sdeAth.s door npmhsr.sof ,Gmossfrom
acute i~ndiksstlon ana 61oaxing 81 "a,
which seemed TO ehut oft iiSghSaIt
action. He said he woulanst haye
lived much longer II he hadn't taken
Aayr's Wonderful Remedy when he
did. which made q we'll man Of hisn.s
~ q simple. harmless preparation
thar removes the catarrhal fnucus
the inflammation which cauS8g prActic-
ally all stomach. liver and intestinal
ailments, including Appendicitis. one
dose Will convince or money refunded.
AZ druggtsts eysrywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
FAMOUS
VALLEY OF ROSES
FACES EXTINCTION

Philippolis. Bulgaria, Feb. 6.-Bul-
garia's famous valley OF roses, which
produces 80 per cent OF the worlds
supply OF the fragrant essence. faces
extinction. More than half the bushes
in the area at the foo OF the Balkan
mountains, covering thousands OF
acres. are affected with a disease re-
sembling phylloxera. Experts have
been unable to determine its exact
nature or treatment.
Last years yield Of the delicate
rose essenc was only 5000 kilo-
grams (about $500 pounds, due
largely to the prevalence Of this dis
ease which attacks the root of the
rose. t..#S -
The Wholesale price of oil Of roses
is 10000 levas (francs) a kilogram.
At the current rate Of exchange this
is equivalent to about $125 a pound.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
Learn Lesson From
Present Situation,
Is Thorne's Advice

Ames, Ia, Feb. 6.-The situation in
American agriculture today is prob
! ably worse than that which existed
during any previous year of the pres
ent generation but it will be q mis-
take If we let this experience go with
Clifford, Thorne, counsel for the
American Farm bureau o those at
tending h farmers week short
course at the Iowa State college here.
To-day W. are passing through the
after-the-war construction period
which follows every important strug-
| GLE" said MI. Thorne. This Is only
a temporary situation. 1t is only q
! question of a few months or a few
years until conditions will be substan-
TALLY restored as they were prior to
the war. 1t rs during times of read
justment when we apply the acid test
to methods and. policies Of the past
that great progress is generally
brought about.
The production, transportation
and sale of farm products andsyour
purchase of the necessities of life
constitute the grand divisions Of the
questions confronting YOU
In speaking of the transportation
question, he said: I'VE should restore
the full powers Of the state and rail-
road commissions as they. existed
, prior to the world war. The railroads
are trying to concentrate all regula-
ton in the hands of the central gov
eminent. In my judgment too much
Capitalization Is just as dangerous as
too much decentralization.
In taking up the question of the
sale of farm products, he said: "a
general conference of the agricultural
organizations of the nation was called
a little more than a year ago to de-
wise a comprehensive plan for the CO.
operative marketing of grain. AS a
result the United States Grain Crow
ers. Inc, was created. Today it con-
%stitutes. perhaps. the largest single
grain corporation in the world. If you
farmers have the courage to swing
together, ] firmly believe that within
the next few years. the agricultural
industry will be organized for BUSH
ness purpose as never before in /our
history.
What are the reasons causing the
wide spread between the price the
farmer receives and dhe price the
consumer pays? First,s there is the
lack Of adequate storage facilities:
second, the lack of adequate credit:
third, the lack Of adequate news gath
ering agencies and the absence of col
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
ONCE PROSPEROUS
RUSSIAN CITY IS
NOW ALMOST RUINS

Astrakhan. Russia-Once pros
porous but now ravaged by revo-
luton, the situation Of this city re-
minds the visitor of the condition of
New Orleans after the Civil a It
is trying to regain its former pros
in it's position Astrnkhan resembles
New Orleans in some ways. The city
Is pitched on an island on q point
where the. Volga river divided into
many smaller stream forming a delta
that. extends 50 miles to the Caspian
sea.
The commerce Of Astrakhan was
Louis. Memphis or Of New Orleans.
It was rich in furs. in fish. in caviar
and busy handling freight which
trAversed the Volga. There was once
food for every mouth n clothes for
every back, work aplenty for every
man.
Today are seer the wrecks wrought
revolutionary forces, But no sympathy
Is expressed with Communism. I'VE
have had enough" said ono Of the
workmen who, together with thou
sands Of his fellows and for Is days,
just after the Petrograd and Moscow
rising1 in l917.3 took to arms and be-
steged the Cossack troops and the
in the KremIin walls, in soldier bar-
racks. and other points at the heart
OF tho business district.
The Immediate result OF these is
days of carnage was the destruction
Of the dunnA buildings, the governors
house, the great bazaar and several.
blocks Of stores filled with dry goods
and Persian and Tnrkestan carpets,
silks and other flnefies.
The ultimate result II indicated by
the bare, ahre-burned walls today
standing gaunt and cheerless. with
no work on the river and no food in.
the homes for these workmen. The
people have little money TO buy any
thing.
Tho spirited horses which once filed
the horse market ~ the riverside
have gone to the wars not to return
or nave been r~equiMtioned for the
present Budenny cavalry, q few troops
Of which, are qlartered here
In the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 400
patients fay there WA4 practically no
broth for famine refugees MOI sqlInine
FOR fever sufEerefa DR. zAk1toMsky.
1.-THE wernans SdfEeons In sehHE1s Atd,
American relied Was prom1Dod but 20
FAR It had not come.
The only public gathering places
opened seemed to be the moving pic
tures theater which WAS crowded with
young people and soldiers OF the
Budenny cAvalry watching An utterly
villianous Italian tragedy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
z,o0e ''Elappen"
California T

Dsessau. ol-ApDreximateN b
go saappsrs are % the Unfversa0
et California student rolls. MIN Mary
ISs Rentlev. former secretary Of tho
an Eroncipco Young WomsAfs Chris
tfan association. declared In an ad-
ArNa here
~F1aDpeF1" Niss Bentley said. us
vally ~ xirb who believe personality
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

il pAysscal. Who consider all advises
- ahsract who love continual
chanEc, who upnverse ~ x~eneralittsa
And Who are a many higher lnstitn 3
tons Of learning. I,
.src present 4 picture Of the norman
warae q shN exnsts today a 2 deE1n1k
Ventures" Mias Bentley a o.: :sss i 1!ile
mr. rs ASarA9N.lohS aha1s n0aWtonpstie
NhaSfs Z arankerS 70 shsshalG-esognS
1rnee SsspeclallyN DO flAmh,efs& ~ her
ownSfasnily-And cennoks RAsonMyarsa
With hcr kind OF q prexscuSs S
sWo a1e tempted TO thtnk i g
Nvsne Ia Z spirit OF mAepusfAdes e0
rapldn nd completelysJM M9al!S -
sunae different and dinao1H ST0tee q
Accomplish1nent. y A. I .se 81. .
sHhe tAnealtses us BY the simple
uess OF her artfulness andsyet unfea!S
nsas. We nnd her heftsheeresds
which 10 tho privilege ofsyouth. She
believes with Stevenson that 20 ShAve
missed the Joy II 10 have mleeed y
aIl.' We 1nd her harb0rtnK secrets
and imbsdded emotions which alreaher'
hidden treasure in the mystettoup ut.-
covsry Of herself ~ q private slindt.
vtdual. II We do mot s.undefSeAn9
these symptoms We call It telnpsr1l-
ment and try to dispose:of tho 9tr1 -
dimcult or - needing Discipline 4