davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-09

issslar Msssilg nsll JGly y, -
City Council Chinber, Rock -
land, Ill, July 81, 1D23 The city
council MT ii feguief 6ssstUas g :
o'clock ,. m. Mayor Schrisor ana
Ill commissionsrS prevent
The minutes. Of the regular meet
ing held July ~, 1914. were read
and approved.
Commissioner Rudgren submit
ted the following weekly pay roll
for week ending July -, 1874,
which ON his motion was allowed
by unanimous vote:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-09

Browns business college of Davsn-
port. It II an annual aifairs and
students. almuni and friends Of the
school are expected in large num-
hers. The boat leaves Rock Island
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-09
.CH|LDLESS HOMES
MADE HAPPY
Presence Of Little Ones a Great Blessing
Four Interesting Letters

Cortland, ,N.Y.-sT took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-
cause ] was weak and wanted to be-
come strong and have . child. Nv
husband reod about it in the &Cort-
land Standard and thought it might
help me. Il certainly did for l now
have . lovely boy fifteen mouths
Old who weighs forty poundsL l rec
ommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to my friends and
you can certainly use my testimo-
nial in your little books and in the
newspapera - it might help to
make SONS other childless homo
happy BY tAs presence Of little ones
~ & has done mine. Mrs. CLAUDE
IF. CAlsFIEID, 10 Salisbury st, ,Ccrt-
land, N. Y.
1 Married Three Year,
] Brooklyn. N.Y.-'T am certainly
very thankful to you for your Veg
etable Compound. / was married
three yeaxB and did not have . child.
Ny husband had often heard Of
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound and be made me take it and !
became the mothsrof the healthiest
little boy ! know. When my friends
tell me their bad feelings the first
thing / say i, Take the Vegetable
Compound. I an wilihg for you %
- 49, <~aA~ go <~.4E-oe.sSI - S
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-09

The Washington returns to the
tri-cities tomorrow for an evening
excursion under auspices Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-09


,.,,ntv
]o'..-,
]siic :.
- feeli1
a railr
II. vmrt
3-.Ah,,|
]lyora0Id
m"
]The 81
|Aprover
whfc
IS not
Isould, !
- indu3
II O. E..
He boar
1.-THE e
"N
lave the
|Iay dep
|E Survey
|Hoing on
Heen let
Evening star., 1922-01-24

Exclusive French Model Blouses, $1o.75 to $3.50.
French Blouses, in range of sizes, SIS to $10.75.
Blouse Section.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
FOREST RESERVE PARLEY
SET FOR TOMORROW
Federal and Maryland Society Of
fcials to Take Up Nearby
! Project.

Establishment of a large forest re-
serve in the wooded country between
Washington and Baltimore will be
discussed at a conference in Balti-
more Wednesday between federal au-
thorities from Washington and rep
resentatives OF the Southern Mary
land Society.
Among those who will attend the
meeting from Washington will be
Col. Charles Keller, Engineer Com
missioner of the District; Col. Clar-
ence o. Sheriff. officer in charge of
public buildings and grounds; Charles
Moore of the Fine Arts Commission;
DIR. W. A. Taylor, bureau of plant in
dustry. and other men from the De-
partment of Agriculture.
Both CoE Keller and Col. Sheriff.
stated today that they are not very
familiar with the details of the prop
osition, except that it contemplates
establishment Of a forest reserve be-
tween the two cities.
Col. Sheriff. said the suggestion
came to him from William NJ. Ellicott
of Baltimore. who has called atten-
ton to the fine stretches of forested
land in Prince Georges and Anne
Arundel counties and the attractive
scenery of the Potomac river. Mr..
Ellico.t'S plan was originated several
years ago, but it has never gone be-
yond the stage of discussion.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
q PERSONS INDICTED.
Nine Husbands Fail to support
Their Families, Is Charged.

Tho grand Jury yesterday reported
twenty-one indictments. Nine hus-
bands were charged with failure TO
support their families. four persons
were accused of robbery. three OF
assault with a dangerous weapon and
others Of lesser offenses.
Those indicted and the charges
against them are: Arthur A. Mudd.
housebreaking; William Keith. big
amy; Herman McDuffey and Charles
Conley, housebreaking and larceny:
Ulysses L. Dickerson and Philip
Golden Dickerson, grand larceny;
Emmett vanison. Roger Epps and Ell
mer B. Brown. assault with dangerous
weapon: Randolph Stewart. Howard
Dudly, Cecil Overton. Bernard Short
and William Nelson. robbery; Andrew
Mitchell. William s. Beauchamp, Ev-
erett ]. Beavers. James Watson, Cor
della Chisel, Elridge w. Baines, Aus,
tin w. Weaver. Richard Abbott and
Andrew H. Nicholson, non-support OF
wife.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
APPROVED FOR JUDGE.

The Senate sub-committee, headed
by Senator Cummins of Iowa. yesterday
recommended to the Senate judiciary
committee that the name of Andrew
Miller, nominated by the President 70
he the federal Judge for the North
Dakota district. be reported favora-
bly, to the Senate and that objections
to confirmation of the judge be dis
regarded. :
The sub-coinmittee's action was
understood to have been unanimous
Evening star., 1922-01-24
Dalfutttrr8

For the children there lovely to make
10 pretty lacey ones, with materials and envelopes, all
lin box at 35c. -
FOR VALENTINE PARTIES-There are invitations,
place cards, tally cardsamp shades glowing with big
red heartscut out hearts, cunning cupids and
all of fancy seals-and in fact everything make
Valentine party real success-even to the paper
napkins and table or luncheon sets-decorated with
hearts and cupids.
VALENTINE CARDS-In an endless varety-funny
ones and serious ones-and others exqusitely coored
with all the lovely things you'd like to say already said
for YOU
IF YOU ARE PLANNING A VALENTINE PARTY
come in and let help you with your decorations
all sorts of favors and decorations will be made to
orderand there is wonderful variety here from which
to choose.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
Partisan Women Are
aking to Fril1s
These French Blouses Reflect the Vogue

They are all person.
ally selected for us
and indivi d u a lity
speaks with a par
donable French ac-
cent? from every
hand run tuck-from
/ h e exquisite c m
broi dery and the
lovely filet or Irish
laces that have been
used as edges or me-
dallions. One very
pretty model has an
.exquisitely cmbroid-
cred collar with a
frilled edgc.of Valen-
CT mes lace-an-
other. sketched. Of
sheer French voile has
a hemstitched frill
around the beautiful
collar and cuffs, with
insets of Irish cro-
chet and drawn work.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
Spongeen Suitings, IS yard

ty because It has so very many uses-and advantages
too It is practically ncrushable will stretch
grow shiny. Spongeen equally suited for the youthful
suit the separate capethe frock the trim utility
coat. Especially attractive the new shades-ady-
bird cobweb dardanela pinecone and fallow 81 inches
wide, S. yard.
Section Second floor
Evening star., 1922-01-24
Al1-Woo1 English
Tweed Suitings
Specially priced, . yard

First with those women who know that tailored smart
ness lies in that simple and faultess line, which
be so successfully achieved with these tweed stigs
These are in three different patterns in soft heather
tones OF brown, green tan-54 inches wlde-and an
especially good value at the special price, 81 yard.
Wool Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-24

Various shades of blue
and brown Bolivia, Velour
and Ramona with silk lin
ings; a few embellished
with fancy silk stitching.
Sizes 10 to 40. Z
Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1922-01-24
Washingtonians Are
Pogoing
Wouldn't You Like To

Pogo Sticks have big live piece of India rubber at
the end and strong spring inside. You mount it
like the figures in the ustraton.and after you have
found your balance you start off for all the world
like kangaroo.
to this country. We have already sold hundreds of
these Pogo Sticks. You can use your Pogo Stick
on sidewalks or any hard, smooth surface, in gym
nasiums, community houses and the like. We have
just received another large shipment of this great
jumping stick.
Sizes 70. children of all ages and
grown-ups as well, So to S..
Come in and see Pogo demonstrated.
Toy Store,
Evening star., 1922-01-24
The Vogue for Fringes
Finds fashion using these lovely ones
both for evening and daytime dresses

Curled Ostrich Feathers arc worn in an entirely
way as the delicate coored fringe evening
Shown in pastel shades. inches wide s. yard. An
exquisite white feather fringe is priced 81 yard.
HEAVY BLACK SILK FRINGE. from " to ls inches
deep, is priced Soc to S. a yard.
JET FRINGES ARE HANDSOME-and much used In
2-inch to 16-inch widths. sl.z5 to $40 yard
FANCY JET GIRDLES AND TASSELS very often ac
company the fringe trimmed gown-the girdles priced
S. to Sl0 tassels Of varying lengths from SOC to S.
BLACK sEQUINS AND BUGLE LANDINGS AND
MEDALLIONS in exquisite designs. Bandngs. to 10
inches WIDE 75c to $40 yard. Medalons, 81 to 50.
Trimming Section, -.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
Fresh Stocks in Variety of Pretty Styles
Join in the January Sale
Go,Uns and Envelope Chen1ise
1886
have missed seeing these values don't let another day
such splendid variety of these things that needed tn
whole year round and the price issurey very low.
Envelope Chemise at sz.35

Tailored models. faneily stitched and edged
with ribbon-run French fold: conv"rt
edge on tailored chemise; empire STYLES
with lace and ribbon bows; shorider-strap
styles with lace edges and embroidery me-
dalions; dainty lace-edged models: tai
lored white crepes and empire styles with
handwork in pastel shades or white.
Muslin Underwear Section, Third .u.
Evening star., 1922-01-24

Lord Fairfax Of Cameron has the dis
tinction of being the only American
born member of the British peerage.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
Go,vns at sz.35

offer wide choice of V-neck muslin
styles, with yokes of embroidery and
tucks round-neek gowns, with plain con-
vent edge-both of these with long sleeves:
Short-sleeved gowns in Vneck lace-edged
styles; dainty models with embroidery in
sertion; round-neck empire styles--plam
tailored or elaborately trimmed with rib
bon-run headings or lace.
Evening star., 1922-01-24

Mid-year Graduations
Mean a>Love1y White
Frock For Sister
For this frock we are showing some exquisite
white georgettes which lend themselves so beauti-
fully to ruff1es and frills graceful drapings Ex-
quisite rat1ium laces and lovely Spanish laces may
be used for trimmings or for the whole frock-
many of these are in the lovely floral patterns
delicateIy woven on fine meshes.
The 1aces are priced $2.25 to $3.50.
The georgettes, $50 to $3.50.
LAT $50
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-13
McELROY

Louis Pierce has taken advantage
of the school vacation to visit his
uncle, George Pierce, in Plentywood
Gustave Espeland was confined to
his bed several days the past week
by a badly behaved liberated tooth.
The Wirtzberger Bros, who have
been digging for coal short distance
west of McElroy, have decided to
try a new location since they have
gone down 110 feet at the present 10
cation and found no coal. They plan
now to dig about one mile north of
the Beiver mine.
VIM. Vandemark is hauling coal
from the Morgan mine to Westby.
Messrs. Lien, Ole Helm, o. n.
Lutnes, Peter Degen and son, Chris.
Holtz, A. w. Overgaard and j. Franc
Murray of the McElroy territory
were business callers in Westby Fri
day.
Halbert Nereson sold four horses
to Ed Buchanan lately
Nels Croan spent Thursday night
with his former neighbor, Carl Ebel-
ing.
L. B. McElroy has spent some time
with the Hass Bros, near Outlook
Everything is quiet now, Leo, so a
return to the home region is no doubt
safe.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-13
MEDICINE

Henry Thompson left Monday for
Great Falls.
E. G. Fulkerson left for Mohall
| n. D.. on business trip Wednesday
Mr. Riddle of Minneapolis is here
visiting his sister, Mrs. E. FL. Men
sing.
Miss Margery Donovan Of Willis
ton is the guest of Miss McGill for
the week end.
BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly of
Scobey, a daughter on January 9Th,
at the city hospital. H.
S. c.. Faaborg of the Security
State bank, was up to Plentywood on
business Tuesday.
Nels Miller, our blacksmith, was
kicked in the leg while shoeing a Vi
cious horse Tuesday.
Roman Borley, proprietor of the
Montana Meat Market, is driving a
cozy little runabout.
Miss Flossie Merrill, saleslady at
vile the first of the week.
DR.. McDaniels who has been spend
ing the holidays with friends in Can
ada, returned Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Henning of
Reserve visited at the Nels Miller and
the j. K. Jensen home this week.
Mrs. Charlotte Carlson of Fergus
Falls, Mimi, spent New Years at the
home of her sister, Mrs. A. L. An
derson.
Miss Beatrice Stromberg spent the
holidays at home in Alkabo, N. D.,
returning Monday to resume her high
school studies.
Miss Matte Olsen left Monday for
her home at Terry, this state, after
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. S. C. Faaborg.
Mrs. Andy Johnson of Mesabe ae-
companied by her sister, Miss Tay-
lor, were guests at the Sparllng
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Anderson, accompanied by
Mrs. Carlson, attended the tenth we'd
ding anniversary (tin Wedding) of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Matson of Ray
raond Tuesday, Jan. 3rd.
Mrs. Osbourne, of Twin Bridges,
who has been here for couple OF
months visiting at her parents home,
Nh. and Mrs. J. Wigmores left for
her home today.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Anderson en-.
tertained at six o'clock dinner New
Years eve, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Matt
SON and family of Raymond, and Mr.:
and Mrs. Geo. OVERLY and family OF
Antelope.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-13
B. K. WHEELER
IN PLENTYWOOD

Hon. B. K. Wheeler, employed by
County Attorney Erickson and the
Board Of County; Commissioners,
along with Attorney Alfred T. Vol
lum, last spring to untangle the
messed-up web caused by the failure
of the Sheridan County State Bank,
and to bring the necessary prosecu-
tions in connection with alleged seed
grain steals, and divers graft which
is alleged to have occurred at differ
ent times in the past in the county,
arrived in Plentywood Wednesday
morning and Immediately got his coat
off and went to work Mr. Wheeler
expects to remain in Plentywood for
some time, and it is expected that
James Baldwin will come up when
court sets, for anticipated trials.
It is expected that the mill will
commence to grind fast and furious
now, and sensational developments
can be looked for any day.
Grant Hoage has completed his in
vestigations of the records of Sheri-
dan County State Bank and has veri-
fed the same with the Sheridan coun-
ty records, and has turned the COM
pleted report over to the above at
torneys who are now ready for ac-
tion, and long promised developments
will no doubt take place.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-13
DOOL.EY

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Halskov were
shoppers here on Monday.
Lars Hanson was taken tc Kenmare
on Monday for treatment Adry Mel.
son accompanied him down.
Oscar Christopherson motored ia
the county seat to transact business
the forepart of The week.
Geo. Leibach was a county seat
visitor on Monday.
Oscar Jorgenson purchased a truck
from Ray Lang last Saturday.
Christ Halskov was seen on our
streets Monday.
Ray Lang had his farm house NOV
ed to Plentywood this week. John
Newberg furnished the power with
his steam engine.
The many friends of Peter Heg-
seth will be glad to hear of his re-
covery and is now able to be about
doing his duties.
Charley F'uhs was in town on Mon
day
Oscar Collins, sheriff, motored up
from Plentywood Sunday on urgent
business matters.
Albert Foley was here from the
county capitol last Saturday and Sum
day.
A large crowd attended the dance
at Urquhart's last Saturday night and
very enjoyable time was reported
to have been had by one and all.
Don't forget the big Grand Mas
querade ball, given by the A. o. u.
w. Lodge boys on Tuesday night,
January 17th.
The dance given here last Saturday
night was attended by small crowd;
owing to several other dances the
same night.
Carl Anderson and brother, Henry,
went down to Plentywood several
days last week, where they attended
to legal matters.
Tuesday morning between the
hours of 5 o'clock and o'clock, fire
was discovered in the office Of the
Dooley Implement Co., and the alarm
was spread. But owing to the head
way of the flames and smoke very
little was saved, with the exception of
several cars and wagon and drill.
The west end shed was saved by real
hard work. 1t is reported that the
loss was partially covered by insur-
ance.
Don't forget the Kelly Mere. Co.
twice-a-day auction sales.
Carl O. Anderson was in Raymond
Tuesday.
F. D. Crunshank motored to Ray
mond the forepart Of the week.
F. D. Cru1kshank left Wednesday
for Winnipeg for short business
trip.
Ed Smith, Continental Oil man,
was here on business Wednesday.
John Halverson spent several days
here the forepart of the week
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-13
MOON SINNER
Is PDNCHED
Sheriff Collins and County Attorney
Erickson Get Still in Medicine
Lake Country.
PLEADS GUILTY AND GETS
SO DAYS AND S1eO FINE

Last Friday night, Sheriff Collins
and County Attorney Erickson, act
ing upon a complaint and evidence
furnished by neighbors, went out
about twelve miles east Of Medicine
Lake in the sand hill and arrested a
Erenchman by the name OF John
ouellette, after searching his cabin
and finding a still made out of a
wash boiler with the proper copper
cells and attachments for the brew
ing of white mule" The said still,
together with small quantity Of the
'"TNT" and explosives, were brought
tic the county capitol .for evidence and
lodged in the county jail for safe
keeping.
Wednesday, John O,leIlette appear
ed before Judge Olson and pleaded
guilty to "noonshining" an, was
handed a jolt by his honor in the way
Of thirty days in jail aid 500 fine
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-13
|OUTLOOK FARMERS
| WILL HOLD MEETING
In Connection With the Petitioning of
Congress to Restore the Grain Cor
poration-Follow in Footsteps of
Comertown Farmers.
CHAs. E. TAYLOR WILL SPEAK

The farmers of the Outlook terri
tory will hold two meetings, one at
the Nels Olson school house, Satur-
day evening, January 18th, and at
Shvers Hall, Outlook, in the after
noon, Sunday, January 18th, for the
purpose of taking mass action in sup
port of the measure introduced into
congress by Congressman Sinclair of
North Dakota, restoring the War
Grain Corporation, which measure
provides for the setting of a price
on wheat by the United States Gov
eminent and the complete elimination
of private buying and dealing in
grain, except above the price set by
the Grain Corporation.
In calling this meeting the farm
ers Of the Outlook territory are fol-
lowing in the footsteps of the Com
ertown farmers who took action a
couple of weeks ago. Charles E.
Taylor will speak at both meetings.
Every interested person is urged to
be there.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-13
WRECK VILLAGE
FOR BATTLE Sect,
Three Months Spent in Constxas&i1e
Big Sets According to Plans S2s1s
From France-Destr0yed 81
Few Minutes.

The French village pictured = -
Rex Ingram production Of Ihz%1 -
'The Four Horsemen of the. Ap2~a'-
ypse," coming to the Orpheum he
tire, Plentywood, for two days, begin
ming Saturday, January 14th, 5vus
probably the biggest setting eve eon-
structed for cinema purposes. }ee =
ly three months were consuned on
Metro workmen in the constr ION
of the buildings. Then the Z cire
village, with the surrounding fae1-r
houses and the stone castle was ICED
under the fire of heavy artiller,- NEED
to represent the German guns III .he
battle of the Marne.
One evidence of the care thu va
taken to reproduce the battle se1o
with complete accuracy was fo7 nd IN
the rebuilding that was ordered afta~
a careful inspection of the v.i,ag
houses by Rex Ingram. He 4 10Y
cred that three of the buildiroe H2.5
not been made to conform wi \ 5ba
plans of the village sent from T ~: ~.
The buildings were immel. e1v
wrecked and exact reproduction q
ed in their places.
More than 5000 men partici lscs d
in the battle scenes. Constant ieii
ing of the aetor-soldiers-aI OF rsr
served with the American falgre
abroad-made it possible to eii.a -
ate practically all danger of nj
dents such as usually mar .s.sre,ze
"mob" scenes. AS an added p--~z-4-
tion however, field hospitals
erected for practical, not picture ru
poses.
In addition, field kitchens, ;2ea=
tents and costumers' shops we sc
up and supplied with their ware 10
use during the six days thcs til
great army of actors and fGh m
men were under canvas.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-13
ANACONDA EX-MAYOR
TRIED FOR MURDER:
EXHAUST JURY PANEL

Anaconda, Jan. PA venire- of
70 names was exhausted here Tues
day in trying to obtain a jury to hear
the case of the state against Fred
Gangner, former. mayor and member
of the legislature. Gangner is charg-
ed with shooting and killing John
Anderson at George November II. A
special venire of 10 natmes return
able this morning was ordered by
Judge Winston. Owing to the prom
inence Of the defendant the case is
attracting much local attention and
at Tuesdays session the courtroom
was packed until standing room was
at premium.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-13
WHlTMARSH'S STORE
I'm RECEIVERS HANDS
Plentywood's Leading Grocery Store
Goes to the Wall-Depressed Prices
of Farm Products the Cause
Farmers Unable to Pay Bills.

Plentywoed's most popular and
leading grocery store was attached
by the Williston Grocery Company,
of Williston, n. D., an alleged whole
sale grocery house, Tuesday after
non for a claim in the sum Of $1,000
for groceries claimed to have been de-
livered to The Fair Store, by the
above firm. Mr. Whitmarsh had been
doing a tremendous grocery business
and his failure came as a surprise to
everyone, who because of the large
volume of business he was doing, fig
ured that he was n a most prosper
Gus condition Mr. Whitlnarsh re-
ports that because Of the depressed
price Of wheat and other farm pro-
ducts, brought about by the general
defation Of credits, and the general
bankruptcy of the country caused
thereby, that he was unable to make
collections and thus meet his bills,
which resulted IL the attachment. It
is thought that the assets are suff-
cient to satisfy all the creditors, when
they are liquidated, and that the III
shtution will no doubt be re-organiz
ed and reopened just as soon as
credits. ease somewhat.
Sheriff Collins took the establish
ment over and put deputies at work
Wednesday to invoice the stock,
which they hope to have finished IN
the course Of week. Other cTedi-
tors are arriving on the scene and it
is expected that there will be a meet
ing of the creditors shortly to arrive.
at a policy in connection with the
Of the business on basis
fair to all of the creditors.
Howard NJ. Lewis is attorney for
the Williston Grocery Company and
other creditors.