davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17
Horses and Mules.

Horses: good to choice dram.
$145@170; good eastern chunks.
$8O0115; good southern horses.
$50070.
Mules: 16 TO 17fhands, $1750250:
15.1 to 1873 hands. $1500225: II
to Is hands, $6O490.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17
New York Sugar.

New York. Aug. T.-Raw sugar.
inactive on the basis Of SIS for
Cuba's, delivered.
Refined and fine graduated, ZOO
@7.10.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17
Toledo Seed.

Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 17.-Clover
seed. prime. cash, 9.75; October.
$50; December; 9.25.
Timothy: prime, cash. 2.65; OctO-
Der, 2.65; December 2.65. :.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17
st. Louis Cash Grain,

St Louis, Mo-, Aug. 17.-Wheat:
No. 2 red 1.o701.1o; No.: ; 1.o4@
LOG.
Corn: No. 2 white e2@63: No. 3
60.
Oats: No. white 33k@34: No.
3 33@33h. .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17
Liberty: Bonds
PARKED UNLIGHTED.

On his third 0fense OF the rule
which requires parked automobiles
to show lights. Samuel Shapiro was
fined 81 in police court Wednesday
afternoon, paying total Of $40.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17
Weather Forecast

Illionis: Fair tonight. warmer
in extreme south portion; Friday
fair and continued war.
Indiana: Fair and continued
warm tonight and Friday.
Wisconsin: Fair tonight and
Friday; not much change in tenn
| perature.
Missouri: Fair tonight. warmer
! in extremA southeast portion; FIJI
day fair and continued warm.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17
Flour.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Aug. IL
Flour, unchanged, to 15cs lower !;
family patents, G40@6.95 per bar
! rel in 9S-poundScotton sacks
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Aue. 17.-Butter: nien-
ar. creamery extras. 3shoNs
6rsts. 5s03o; extra nfsts. ~
3sH; seconds, 37Moss; standafaa'
Erss: Unchanged; rsceipes
Poultry: Alive. unchanged
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17
St. Louis Futures.

st. outs, Mo-, Aug. Wheat:
September 1.00H; December 102A
Corn: September 60h; Deem
Der 54N.
Oats: September 31X; December
IS,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17
Slver.

New York, Aug. 17.-Fcretgn bar
silver, SIS, Mexican o0iiars. 90 +.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17

All the news ali the time-rhe
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17
PRESIDENT IS
FACED BY MANY
HARD PROBLEMS

CONTINUED from First Page.0
, 1922-05-09
The Governors Proclamation
That Solved Two Big
Public Problems.
AND STARTED THINGS

A rumarkable proclamation WINS re-
GENTLY issued by Governor Henry ].
Allen, of Kansas. Remarkable chiefly
for its practicalness and timeliness in
a situation hat exists in every state
and county and community: a situa-
ton that is serious everywhere in
whatever degree OF comparison with
other communities
Governor Allen didn't proclaim
week to meet this situation. He
didn't merely publicly deplore" the
unemployment situation. nor did he
urge tho people merely 10 clean up"
though both these important subjects
were on his mind
he sunsed tho situation more deep
~. md his mind evolved IN idea that
was far bigger inc broader and far
moro practical and constructive
He laced two problems:
He wanted to secure Immediate,
visible n lasting results of some
sort hat would publicly and paman-
entity commit every citizen and every
town and city to the higher standards
OF physical conditions and appear
in homes IND towns hat gen.
, 1922-05-09
LETTER
FlAYE B !
HAITI SOCIETY
Explanation Regarding Occu-
patton Fails to Satisfy In
dependence Organi-
cation.

WASHINGTON. May a-The letter
Of former Secretary Of State Lansing
made public Sunday night explaining
the occupation of Haiti as due to a
desire to establish peace and prosper.
ity and block German designs. the ex.
ecutive committee of the Haiti-Santo
Domingo Independent society said i N
reply. is Just such a defense as one
would expect from the prime minister
OF Japan in explanation Of the n de
mands made upon China and the
treaties growing out of them"
The committee in its statement said
Mr. Lansing had ignored the -funda-
outrage" in forcing on the
people of Haiti the armed forces of
the United States and compelling
them to adopt a constitution which
alienated h soil of Haiti to foreign
ers." The former secretary of state.
1t added, a failed to give any rea-
son which justifies the violation OF our
treaty obligations to Haiti, our own
accepted interpretation of the Monroe
doctrine or the principles of interna-
tional law formulated by the 81 SOW.
eign states of the western hemisphere.
all of which were violated in the in.
vasion Of Haiti and Santo Domingo"
, 1922-05-09
CAMPAIGN IN BEHALF OF
NEAR EAST RELIEF WORK
is PLANNED IN CASPER

tated. which Is being done by the
slow hut gradual introduction of
modern methods OF agriculture and
allied industries into their
these neglected children must be sup
ported. IL at all. principally by the
american people. In Wyoming.
sheridan and Cheyenne have already
responded generously to the call and
we Of Casper T now asked to do
u part Committees are being ap-
pointed by the various organizations
in the city and favorable action is ex-
pected to be taken by the others
when they meet this week. These
helpless children. about 200,o 900 in
round numbers. n now asking for
Tour from tho people OF Casper. and
we r being requested to contribute
In units OF barrels of flour, which
win cost $3.50 n barrel. and an of
which without overhead will go di
rect to the children. While we have
own unfortunate poor. we can
stin add our contribution to ths
cause OF those boys and girls whose
fathers fought and persisted on the
side OF tho Allies during the great
war.
c. J. Nugent is here from Denver
representing this deserving cause.
Those in charge of this work know
that Casper will do her part
WILLIAM o. WILSON,
General Chairman"
7 whom IT may
The bearer OF this letter, Mr.. c.
]. Nugent. is n representative Of
tho Near East Relief. Tho purpose
of the organization which he repre-
scnts is a most worthy one. namely.
to care for orphan children in Ar
menia, thousands of whom are suf-
fering for want of clothing. food
and shelter. The Near East Relief
has saved the lives OF thousands
and is dependent upon funds which
can be raised In this country to car
ry on the good work that it is doing.
THE people OF both Cheyenne and
Sheridan ave been most liberal in
subscribing for this work and 1 am
hopeful that citizens of other towns
and communities will also assist in
helping a most worthy cause.
Very respectfully yours.
ROBERT d. CAREY"
, 1922-05-09
LABOR DEMAND
IN j. s, SHOWS
BIG INCREASE
Industrial Awakening "From
Coast to Coast Evident in
Improvement Says
Davis.

WASHINGTON. May o.-Enpioy-
ment conditions IN inc United States
demonstrates that there IS wide
spread Industrial awakening extend.
ing from coast to coast" Secretary Of
Labor Davis declared today, comment
ling on Investigations and reports
made by me federal employment serv-
FSce- Although there arr n few dark
IEpots IN which considerable ~unernpIoy-
meut IS reported. Mr.. Davis added
The entire country can be said to
have como out OF tho DEPRESSION
The fsrm sftuation Is decideiy en-
fcouraEtnE.~ Mr.. Davis said. The de-
inand for farm help from all sections
OF the country is Indicative of the
-optimistfc attitude OF tho farmer. AS
there arc GAS, 900 farms In the coun-
amou 3 Dor.
New -rfr state reports n great de
crease IN unemployment There Is a
revival OF business in tho New Eng
hand states, not withstanding tho sus-
pension I'm textiles In Now jersey
they arc encouraging outside workers
to come TO their state. especially In
Tho building Ines
The federal director OF Spokane.
WASH under date OF April % reports
labor conditions throughout mo state
AS showing gradual Improvement.
Faun help Is IN dsmend. with a slight
soortsge There IS an increase in
building operations
Tn west north central district
comprising the states OF Mfnnesota,
Iowa, Missouri North Dnlvota- South
Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas. are
an entering an era of considerable C
ffvfty- In some Of these sections, es-
pecta1y North Dakota. there Is an ac-
rrnal shortage OF dxper4cncnd farm
help
, 1922-05-09

Near East Relief and the necessity
for Americas support OF Armenia
where thousands are starving was
brought home to Casper today by
c. ]. NuEent OF Denver VINO is per
fecting a local organization which
viii function TO give Natruna county
representation which VIII function
representation among the sections
OF Wyoming which ave helped tho
relief work.
Tho details OF NE Nugcnt's mis-
sion + explained IN a letter ad-
dressed to the public by william o.
Wilson. general chairman and in
supporting communications by Gov.
Robert ID. Carey. both OF which r
printed herewith.
Acting under the approval Of the
Casper chamber OF commerce, an
organization is being perfected this
week foc the purpose OF raising
funds for the eIear East Relief. This
is an organization. as we all know.
sponsored by congress for the pur-
Of providing relief for the starry
Ing orphans OF Armenia. left desti-
tute as a result OF the world war.
Untfl their country can be rehabfli-
, 1922-05-09
Everyone Can Help to Promote Employ
ment and Promote Business Activity
and Everybody Will Reap Benefits

orally prevailed before the long period
Of neglect Of these things during the
Generalization OF war and its after.
math- He said that for fou years
in Kansas we have done a minimum
AMOUNT OF repair work. The deartn
of labor n the cost of painting,
plumbing. carpenter work and otrer
labor has discouraged owners from
keeping their property in first class
condition." Prof. H H. King, of the
Kansas Agricultural College, who had
been conducting painting tests for tho
state. also had said The annual loss
through lack Ct painting in Kansas is
greater than the annual loss by Are"
Then there was the unemployment
problemi
Governor Allen saw both 81 these
great public problems-the frightful
waste in u~nproductive man-power, and
in the deterioration and depreciation
OF real estate. of taxable property.
These economic losses. with their at.
tendant losses and dangers In their
social aspects, might well challenge
the thoughtful concern of all COOL
citizens.
out IN ioohihB Mt ootn problems,
tho Kansas governor saw the soiu-
ton of oachi
And he issued this proclamation:
Governor Aliens Proclamation.
"CLEAN UP. PAINT UP, REPAIR"
kansas probably nov has a small
er percentage of unemployment than
moot other states. Nevertheless, in
every good-stzed community a con.
Continued on Page Seven)
, 1922-05-09
army and Many
Bills Delayed

WASHINGTON. May s-The fnten.
tion OF congressional leaders to de-.
lay passage of the annual army and
navy appropriation bills until the
new pay Fchedules for the military
services recently worked out by a
joint congressional commission is en-
acted into law. was made known bv
Representative Monden OF wyoming
house Republican leader and sena.
tor Wadsworth Of New York. in
charge of the army and pay bills in
the senate.
, 1922-05-09

ELCENTRO. Cal, May "a spec.
tacular eruption of the mud rrvsers
In Salt Sea, near here. sent mud
smok and steam two hundred feet
into h air. according to the report
here today Of a number of persons
~ho witnessed the phenomenon. The
eT1ntion came without warning and
continued twenty minutes
, 1922-05-09
Complications
In Russian Oil
Fields Feared

LONDON. May s.-The Time. saws
mat me Shell group OF British oil
companies has assured the British
government IT viii not be a party to
any arrangement which VIII prejudice
other oil interests in Russia This
follows reports that the Shell group
has signed an agreement for the ex.
ploitation of the Soviet oil fields.
, 1922-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Penney and ram.
lily wish to thank the Chicago and
Northwestern Women's club, Laundry
Workers local, Peetes Laundry rirls
and all tho laundry friends for tho
beautiful flowers and sympathy fhev
have shown at the death of our SON
Edgar r. Penney. ssJ,,
, 1922-05-09

We wish to xpress our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends and
ineighbors who so kindly assisted US
during the sickness, death and burial
OF our loved one; also for the beau
tiful floral offerings.
F.. r. GILES,
MIR AND MRS J. E DAVIDSON
MR. AND MRS A. G. DAVIDSON
bIq-Its
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
T-DFTEI,AuNAT ALTON IN FACT.

Tho Lausanne conference seems TO he nearing
debncle which may result in a general Euro
pean war. n all grows out OF the attitude OF
the Turks
The Turkish delegates have rejected the pro-
posalS OF tho other delegates alleging their
right to govern Turkey Tor Turks without sue-
geations or dlctatlon from any Of tho other
powers, and explaining that foreigners who OBJ
ject to tho laws Of Turkey have the privilege OF
leaving that country and remaining away In
definitely.
TINS II seems to us, Is pure and undenled
solf-determ!nation. Just where the miles ore
60 discover n toe.hold to breach such n doe
trlne It Is difficult to perceive. There Ia no
question but the allies are seeking to dictate 10
turkey not only in respect OF her foreign rein
tons but lkewtse In respect OF her domestic ar
fairs.
III tho Lausanne confersnc should atterr.
such thing with Uncle Sam we fancy the
eagle would let out scream that could be
heard around the world; while II some combi-
nation OF nations should attempt 1t on England
tho lion would roar mighty roar
Az "a matter OF pure experiment why not every
nation take It's hands Oft every othcr nation ana
see what the effect would be on the peace of
the world? Surely nations are not fighting
through sheer cussedness!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

turn out just as prophcsed. n the time comes
when England and tho United states are at war
and there ia possibility that such time
Will come--neither nation viii show the slight
eft hosl'ancy In doing its dannodcst 20 win, re-
gardlesa OF cultural and othnio considerations
n Japan can be Induced TO throw lta yellow
20" dee az The wcw coast OF America those yell
low hordos Will he thrown there. while Unois
Sam wil throw an Of tho black hordes he can
muster directly at the English wherever they
may be discovered.
And II the contest becomes grave enough
mother side win hesitate the fraction Of sec
ond I'm using poison gas, flame projectors nnd
even tho terrlble sub. Notwithstanding all that
hne been said against such devices when used
hy Germany II will DO recalled that Germany
protested for years hgains tho Monaco of the
'Ycilow pcrIi,' about tho necessity Of the white
race standing together against the rising tide
of color IN tho cast
Yet part Of ehe war plans Of Germany were
to bring the Turk IN as an ally And tho aeso-
c'tcd powers protesting this act on the part OF
Germany, threw into tho battle line opposing
mo Central powers the ScneRalese the Indians
from 1ndla and America; tho negroes from
America and every othor nationality available.
while tho yellow men Of the orient were utilized
20 sweep tho far Pacific Of all acknowledgements
Ing folk
General Moslcy is not nlono IN ignoring the
fact that WHOM war comes all finer senslbllnlos
and considerations so and go speedily War
lime Is that period when all Of the commitments
ana rules ot peace time are abrogated when
war rs on there is juet ono objectivc--that IL 10
get at the Eiz2ard OF ono's adversary az speedily
and with little loss as possible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
The HOrOscOBe

The stars incline but do not eo,,,.,
Opt. 1919, by Mcclure Newapapsr ~.

,WShcsuay' Dcccnbcr q, 1922
Jupiter and Uranus in bep1S-
pect rule this day, according 10 ss
trology. as
The planetary influences ar.
stimulating and encouraging y,st.po
for enterprise and even d,r'rs" *
business affairs IN
The rule is particularly rro,t,t..-
for those who seek TO make piars ~
tuture. Vision should be- -,
worthy when Uranus is In xin8i,
sway. ''uy
All who head civic organizatio,,
should benefit especially from tbts
sway Of the stars which soon, 80
promise an awakening to the pso5,
OF all the people.
The seers forotell that corrpptlo,
in high places, revealed by lutss,i'
cations, is to give great impetus "a
a movement of the Industrial r'asses
Accidents will be even moro rrr,
erous than have been, II the stars a. ~
wisely Interpreted. Both air ana
land travel may be especially dam.
gerous at this time.
Persistently astroloFers uropbeev
danger 20 the United States became,
OF treachery on the part Of foreipo
power. 4
Something that Will make h.
holiday season this year especiaDv
memorable is forecast by those who
foresee what the future Is to bring
forth.
History is to write sensational
chapters for 1923, but the world 4,
to profit.
Warning against the harbor!ng az
| thoughts Of hate, envy and sus.
picion is given by astrologcrs who
declare that there viii be many
dissensions regarding religion, rae,
and rum.
This is not a lucky wedding day.
for Mars is in place that presages
quarrels and lack of sympathy.
The reign Of love should coma
after the long domination OF hate as
| keynote of human relations, II Ia
declared, but there is still to bs
suffering before the world recog.
nizes the universal brotherhood.
Persons whose birthdate II is heva
| tho augury OF a busy and happy
year, Young girls will probably have
/ suitors.
Children born on this day probably
will be individual and talented.
| They should be sensitive and iatui-
| tive. Success may be easily at.
| tanned, for they are favorite OF for
| tune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
CHAPTER LVIr.
GLADYS Is Happily Married,

For some time Gladys had been
keeping company" with young
man, a bookkeeper in a manufac-
turing plant. John Harden was Il
sober. industrious fellow who had
been introduced TO the girls by a
friend, and whom they all liked.
1t was easy to see you and me
weren't anything, Cora" Nellie said
HE doesn't hardly know IL we are
black or white. He hasn't either
eyes or ears for anyone but Gladys,
bad cess TO herl"
Now Gladys was 10 be married.
John had rented small apartment
in a new house in a good locality,
and had furnished it neatly, almost
luxuriously, IT seemed to the girls
when he invited them TO inspect
II. Gladys had OF course, helped
select the furnishings.
They were a very busy, very ex-
cited trio for the weeks preceding
the wedding, trying 10 help Gladys
with her simple trousseau, skimping
themselves in every way to add a
few dainty things to her wardrobe.
They were married with two
friends of John, and Nellie and
Cora as witnesses. Gladys looked
hat, and Johns face was alight with
pride.
They were to go directly 10 their
apartment.
Wen be real economical now
that we have a home, and owe no
one" he had paid cash for every
thing, and another year take our
wedding trip" he planned. Il
couldn't be happy not even with
Gladys II l had run in debt to fur
nish, then used the money to take a
trip. But we won't have TO buy
household things another year and
Wen go spreeing."
Gladys was not to work any more,
but stay at home and keep house.
John was earning a good salary and
| it wasn't necessary for his wife to
work.
1T seems too good to be true.
| girls" Gladys said. II have been so
! tired OF working, longed so to stop,
/ but couldn't. And John says he
will send the same amount home
| for me l have been sending, He is
50 good. l feel almost as II l were
| In heaven"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Barometer of Public Opinion
Sclf-Goycrnment.
An essay by a Gushing school girl.)

(An essay by Gushing achooI GRID
Editor World: what is a plant without cuiti-
waiting? Therefore, what Is the human body and
mind without cultiyatIng? Both physically and
mentally We are now living in tho greatest
Boys OF today are fathers Of tomorrow. girls
Of today are mothers of tomorrow. Stumbling
blocks OF al kinds are In our pathway OF life.
But to avoid such disaster is mans principal or
self
our bodies need when growing to have the
proper care. But, again. what ls a strong body
without a strong mind? We must have our mind
developed, and in n true sense of tho word. our
minds cannot develop into great men and
women without tho pure. clean thoughts that
we grasp when young and growing.
When an infant babe Is born, It's brain is very
tender II has not the mind OF a 3 or 4-year-old
child, But. as years pass IT, tho senses de-
velop. simply by the method of three ways
seeing. hearing, and feeling. After It's brains
have bean developed into these three methods,
there Is a train OF thought
one thought leads TO another. The thought
must he trained on tho very best OF things To
do this, 1t takes concentration. This ia the hard
est TO do Of ALL 1t is the understanding that
forms the very base of self-goyornment.
our forefathers, we must remember have
bazed the way toward higher and nobler things.
This we must praise them for. But at this, we
must he up with our duty, as our fathers of
George Washington's time were.
SO many OF the people today and in bygone
days who voiceless; everyone however ia on
this earth for some purpose-or, no doubt, we
would not flN Il space in it. Everyone is talented
for something even though II they never have
pI never Niu fedCn TINS Sthl IN IKE Maybe
not. But these are the Volceless Sef-govern-
ment Is the bass of human life. We must prac-
tive what preach aud govern ourselves ac-
cordingly Can stand to building the world
on an unsol!d foundation7 No, we mus, have
men and women who are reliable and not hypo-
critics, IL has often been said that there was
room for one more hypocrite; that is where
the matter is today--they have been invited
by the said real man and woman untfl It has the
same effect on all.
one decayed apple can spoil a sack OF good
ones. So let the road behind You be clear, and
have good headlight. ETA CASPER
Cushing, Dec /.