davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-22

]. C. Duvall. OF Rockport, was a
caller at this office, while in town,
Saturday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-22

she-who was that lady you Just
bowed to?
He-That was. the second wife Of
the third husband of my first wife.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-22

why do women wear shoulder
straps on their gowns?"
well, its that or nothing"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-22

"Dinty Moore's Place., a sigr
written in box car letters over a va
can't soft drink stand on West JET
fsrson street, indicates there mus
be lot of Maggies living down il
that neighborhood.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-22

Most of the railway shopmen who
were recently striking for higher
wages, are now striking for lower
wages.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-22
BEADS ODDLY STRUNG
(By I. d. Claire)

Clothes may not make the man,
but away back when they wore 'em
they went long way toward making
the woman.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-22

Best quality Rye and Timothy SEED
Turnip seed In bulk.
w. 4. ELLIS & BRO
,otf Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-22
my wife, .


would sooner rob a man of his
money than his religion, whatever
his religion, unless could replace il
with a better religion.
The chief reason for mans dis
appointment with man is that man
expects to much of man.
If you would be happy and do
sons good in the world laugh with
your friends and at your enemies.
thought it splendid example OF
optimism when l heard recently an
old maid say to her younger sister.
81 would rather be the last rose of
summer than the first violet of
spring"
can't quite understand the quail
ty of piety of the man who in obey
ing the scriptural injunction to love
ones neighbor as ones self persists
in including his neighbours wife.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-22

PhytO salici at all Dealers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-22

Big headlines in Mondays Times
announced that Buddy McPheag had
filed a petition in bankruptcy.
hunted Buddy up for particulars.
oh" he explained in matter-of-
fact way. "the story got abroad that
my application for appointment as a
prohibition enforcement officer had
been turned down, and my creditors
swooped down on me like a school Of
sharks on a wounded whale" well,
Buddy" asked alphabetically. do
you have anything to fall back on?"
To which he replied unconcernedly;
only the old woman's washin.'"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-22

AAgered at the coal operators
Henry Ford vents HIS wrath on hi
seventy-five thousand employees.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-22

The old philosophers disputed fol
five hundred years whether the chief
end of life was virtue or happiness
forgetting that the one follows the
other as the night follows the day
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-22

said to a friend from Hartford
will not call his name-who was at
tending the State Fair last week
"Alex. did anybody come up with
your" He answered in a whisper
though nobody was in earrshot. Il
am mighty sorry to say there was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
BRUNETTES ONCE AGAIN
WELLESLEY FAVORITES

WELLESLEY, Mass. March g.
Brunettes are in the ascendant at
Wellesley College. After a long
standing precedent Of blonde supre-
macy, Miss Olive Ladd, Of Lincoln,
Neb.. young woman with black
hair, has been elected mistress Of
the Senior Tree Day exercises.
In the selection Of aids to the mis-
tress, the class picked two blondes
and two brunettes. Misses Caroline
Ingham, of New York, Dorothy
Tower, Of Chicago, Elizabeth Woody,
Of Louisville, KY, and Harriet Rath-
bun, of Madison, N. ].
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
|CHEEK To CHEEK.
DANCING FLAYED.
|bY CANON CHASE.
Will Draft Bill Prescribing Of
fetal Rules to Govern Fans
of Terpsichore.

NEW YORK, March SIS the new
mode of cheek -to-cheek" and love
clinch" dancing, which is sweeping
the dance floors of America, lower
ing the moral standards OF the
country?
Is It leading the nations youth
into improper paths or Is II proving
a perfectly proper means for health
full and stimulating exercise?
Is 1t improper, immoral, for a man
to encircle his fair dancing partner
with both his arms?
1t is wrong for the fair young
thing blissfully to rest her bobbed
head on his manly chest as they
glide over the floor?
Its all wrong" says Canon Will
lam Sheafe Chase, rector OF Christ
Church, Brooklyn, and president OF
the Civic Welfare League. "Off
with the dancew And to prove he
means II, Canon Chase will introduce
before the legislature at Albany a
bill he has drafted which will call
on the law to pose dancers and def
nitely to outline exactly what posi-
lions are deemed proper.
Canon Chase outlined his IDEAS
Of proper positions in dancing.
ITO begin with, the young man
must not shimmy across dance
hall to n young woman dancing
partner" he said. He must walk
sedately, bow and present himself
as q gentleman. Then the young
lady should place her left hand on
her partners arm or shoulder. The
young man should encircle the lady
with one army only and place
the other hand In the right
hand Of his partner, off to the side
and free from his or her body. At
all times they must keep their faces
and bodies free from each other, re-
naming about three or four inches
apart"
Mrs. Irene Castle Tremains agrees
with Canon Chase as to the status CT
the modern mode of dancing.
IT certainly do think today's modc
Of dancing has a demoralizing effect,
she said. Something should be don
10 regulate 1t. II only the music
could be changed, the dancing might
improve. 1t Is practically impossible
to dance the jazz steps unless thu
dancers stand close together. 1t Is
not possible TO do beautiful dancing
to the popular music. The hideouF
contortions we all hate are primarily
due to this. 1t cannot be good fOl
the Young TO careen about the dance
floor arm in arm, for IL makes then
wild and woolly. so they don't know
what they are doing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
Ex-SHIP BOARD AUDITOR
SOUGHT IN MORSE CASE

Chief Justice Mccoy. OF the Dis
trict Supreme Court. today issued
a bench warrant for the arrest OF
Philip Reinhardt. formerly resident
auditor of the Shipping Board, who
last Monday was indicted with
Charles w. Morse and ten others
on a charge Of conspiracy to de.
fraud the Government in connec-
ton with shipt uilding contracts.
The whereabouts OF Reinhardt
is not known 70 the District At
torney's office.
Rupert NJ. Much. formerly treas
urer OF the Virginia Shipbuilding
Corporation and president Of the
United States Transport Company.
who also was included in the indict-
ment, furnished $4,000 bond this
morning for his appearance in the
trial, leaving only Reinhardt to be
accounted for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
DIFFERENTIATION BILLS
DEFEATED IN ND. HOUSE

ANNAPOLIS. March 3.-Three
bills and a joint resolution, all
directed toward Americanization In
the public and private schools Gf
Maryland, were killed yesterday by
the House Of Delegates.
They were reported unfavorably By
the Committee on Education and
the report approved.
One bill would have established
night schools in Baltimore and the
counties for education Of immigrant
adults as an aid to naturalization.
Another provided for courses Of in
struction in all schools-publiC,
private. parochial and denomina.
tional-in United States history, and
the third for study Of civics and the
Constitutions OF the United States and
Of Maryland. The resolution called
on colleges and universities and
other institutions Of advanced in
struction to make a thorough knowl-
edge Of history and civics an
entrance requirement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
|OTTMANN KISS,
PH0TOGRAPH HE'D,
|NDIvORCE SUIT
Wife Of Former Diplomat Here
Figures Prominently In
N. Y. Scandal.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Mem.
bers of three wealthy families are
concerned in the divorce suit of
Mrs. Madeleine L. Ottmann against
William Ottmann. which came to
light yesterday through tho appear
ance of counsel before Justice Dele
hanty in the supreme court.
Mrs. Gilman is the daughter or
George Ehret, the brewer. Her hus.
band is president OF the United
States Printing and Lithographing
Company and also of the Courier
Company, of Buffalo. The other
woman In the case iss Mrs. Rosalean
b. Pulido, daughter of the late
John F. Betz, Philadelphia brewer.
Mrs. Pulfdo was the wife of Au'
gusto F.. Pulido, formerly Venez-
uelan charge d'affaires at Washing
ton and later Venezuelan Minister
in Berlin. Mrs. Pulido obtained a
divorce in Queens county.
The proceeding before Justice
Delehanty yesterday was q motion
by Enrich. Wheeler & Wilcox. coun-
sci for Mrs. Ottmann, to confirm
the report of William X. Dupre. jr.,
who heard the case as referee and
who held that the evidence adduced
in support of Mrs. Ottmann's petit
ton for divorce was insufficient to
entitle her to a decree.
During the argument tho court
asked about the contents of one
of the affidavits submitted by Mr..
Mooney. in which the affiant, who
was an elevator operator at 800
Park avenue, where the Ottmanns
lived. told of seeing a woman en-
"a hA nv-fx yhnVN
Mrs. Gilman was away. The JUS
this was true, the inclination and
opportunity, which the plaintiff in.
sists exists might not be shown.
Mr.. Enrich, for the defendant, told
the court that Mrs. Pulido, who DIP
peared in the reference through a
Philadelphia lawyer, has made an
affidavit, which the attorney sub
mitted, in which she denies she visit
ed the Ottmann apartment at the
time mentioned by the elevator
operator-that her only visits to New
York in that time were for the pur-
pose of shopping. Mr.. Enrich also
submitted an affidavit by a woman
who swore that she accompanied
Mrs. Pulido on the shopping tours
and that the correspondent could not
have visited the home Of Mr.. Ott-
mann without her knowledge. and
that she knew Mrs. Pulido did not
make such calls.
The testimony adduced at the ref
erence had to do with alleged meet
ings between Mr.. Ottmann and Mrs.
Pulido in a house in Christopher
street, Greenwich Village.
1t was said the defendant and Mrs.
Pulido, who 1t Is alleged spent as
much as three hours at time in the
Greenwich Village house, probably
did light housekeeping there, for
quantities of groceries were taken
into the house. A photograph. show
ing the couple in the village, also
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
CHILD HYGIENE BILL is
SET BACK IN MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March g.
Just as the advocates of the bill
which would bring the State under
the provisions of the national Shep-
pard-Towner maternity bill and Gre
ate in Maryland a bureau OF child
hygiene felt that their measure
was to get through second reading
in the House yesterday. the bill
was given a sudden setback.
1t was reported favorably by the
committee on hygiene. but the at
tention Of the House was called
to the fact that 1t carried with it
an appropriation to match the Fed
eral appropriation, and II was re-
committed To the ways and means
committee. This action was taken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
Jazzytorial!
By CLIFF MEREDITH.

WY HAT will you. In the
" news today. what COS
sips appetizing? What
printed word can make you
gay. what's dun and what's
surprising? You read that
Work succeeds VIII Hays-the
man now sitting pretty, amid
the coin the public pays. to
glim the photos giddy.
Without a Jest. my mailman
says. his lot permits no shirk-
ing; he once toiled hard at
making Hays. he's now for
Hubert Working. He wonders
II all names are true. or If such
dope's misleading; he thinks be-
cause he's nicknamed Glue, he's
barred against succeeding.
But one thing sure. he now
insists-should he gain slight
promotion-he'll join the gang
that always lists Old Work as
pet devotion. "Old Work. II.
Work." he chirps; he say to
anxious just beginners. HE
made me what l am today
take that advice. you sinners"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
STATE EDUCATION BILL
ADVANCED IN ND. HOUSE

ANNAPOLIS, March s-Sweeping
aside amendments offered on the
floor to cut down the cost Of pub
lie schools, the house OF dele gates
yesterday passed to its third read-
Ing the general education bill. pre-
pared by State Superintendent AL
bert 8. Cook and designed to raise
Maryland from a place near the
foot OF State ratings In school ef-
ficiency.
The only expression of general
sent ment came on q roll7call vote
on one OF the amendments. when
against the bill as reported out by
the Committee on Education. Ad-
vancement Of the bill Was effected
BY viva-voce vote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
BRIDE OF a. PRESENTS
HUSBAND WITH TRlPLETS

WALNUT RIDGE. Ark. March 8.
Henry Saffell, aged fifty-four. and
his wife, May Saffell. aged forty-fonr.
who were married less than a year
ago. and who celebrated their honey
moon chopping wood near their home
in Portia, are today proud parents Of
triplets-two girls weighing eight
pounds apiece and one boy weighing
eight and one-half pounds.
They are natives Of Lawrence
county. and County Judge J. c..
Childers extended them hearty con-
gratulations and said he would take
active part In any proposed reward
to them for increasing the population
Of the county so speedily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
PREACHER TERMS JAZZ
PRIMITIVE ANIMALlSM

SYRACUSE. N. Y, March g.
Jazz may be analysed as a combina-
ton of nervousness, lawlessness,
primitive and savage animalism.'
said the Rev. DR.. A. w. Beaver. Of
Rochester, in a civic Lenten sermon
here yesterday.
ut has gotten beyond the dance
and the music, and is now an atti-
tude toward life in general. We are
afflicted with a moral and spiritual
anaemia, for which the church has
the only TRANSMISSION that will cure"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
Thirteen Club Meeting.

The Thirteen Club met last night
at the City Club. Foreign trade
was discussed by the speakers. H.
X. Bresnaham presided, and David
p. Smith had charge of the pro-
gram. State Senator F. o. tfausen,
of Illinois; f. Syme, e.. E. Bowles,
Robert LIE Fever, j. Wilmuth, and
J. F. Randall spoke. A proposal
by c. w. owen to change the name
Of the club was referred to a
special committee.
DR.. Bossert concluded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03

figures in the case, as does another
picture snapped in Queensborough
Plaza, Long, Island City. 1t was
charged that Mrs. Pulido drove there
In a taxicab and Mr.. Ottmann in his
own car. They met, kissed. it Is
alleged. and then Mr.. Ottmann took
Mrs. Pulido into his automobile. The
camera, 1t is said. clicked at the
alleged moment Of the kiss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
Grazing Fee Grace Urged.

Extension Of time for payment for
grazing fees in national forests until
December /, 1922, was proposed to-
day in a bill introduced in the Sen
ate by Senator Nicholson, Repub-
lican, of Colorado. The bill was re-
ferred to the agricultural committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
Remember Tonsiline

TONSILINE is the National Sore
Throat Remedy-it is sold in every
State in the Union. Most people buy
. bottle occasionally because most
people occasionally have Sore Throat.
They buy it for the prompt, welcome
relief it brings to sufferers from this
malady. You can forget Sore Throat T
Won will only remember TONSlLlNE
and get the bottle NOW that 1
waits for you at your druggists: s1
Look for the long necked
fellow on the bottle when you
get it.
IS cents and 60 cents. Hos
pital Size, $l.00. "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03

"How the Pretty Girl Mayor Has
Made Real Spotless Town." You'll
find this interesting narrative In The
Sunday Times.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
AID
FOR DECENNIAL
Rock Island County Advisor Named
on State Committee Planning
DeKalb Program.

p r. Edgerton, Rock Island
county farmer advisor, has been
appointed a member of the general
Committee which will have charge
of the farm bureau decennial cele-
bration in DeKalb, June 80, in OBJ
servance of the 10th anniversary of
the farm bureau movement in Illi-
nois.
This committee, representing De-
Kalb men, the Illinois Agricnl-
tural association, the American
farm bureau federation, the %
county farm bureaus of Illinois
and the extension department of
the college of agriculture of the
University of Illinois, is as follows,
including Mr.. Edgerton:
G. E. Metzger, Chicago; l. E.
Birdsall, Sterling; Charles r. Fin
ley, Hoopeston; Early Prince,
Yorkville; S. E. Bradt, DeKalb; T.
r. Roberts, DeKalb; S. R. Guard,
Chicago; H. A DeWerff, Benton !;
G. F. Tullock, Rockford; Henry
McGough, Maple Park; C. c. Lo-
gan, Robinson, H H. Parke, Genoa !;
Or. ]. Stanley Brown, DeKalb; ].
S. Collier, Kankakee; J. NJ. Beckett,
Blue Mound; w. H Smith, Urbana !;
j. c. Splitter. Effingham; j. D.
Bilsborrow, Urbana; F. 1. Mann,
Gilman; A. E. Eckert, Belleville.
In addition finance, pageant, local
and speakers committees were
named.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
Political Advertising)
HON. EVERETT L.
WERTS
VIII Be a Candidate for the Demo-
cratic Nomination for
Representative
(From Raritan Reporter.)

(From Raritan Reporter.)
Hon. Everett L. Werts of Oquawka
will be a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Representa-
tive in the General Assembly of Hi
nois at the primary election to be
held on Tuesday, April II, 1922.
This ought to, and no doubt will, be
welcome news to his numerous
friends throughout the Thirty
third Senatorial district, which is
composed of the counties of Rock
Island, Mercer and Henderson.
The gentleman is too well and
favorably known throughout the dis
trict to need any elaborate introduce
ton from us at this time, but for
the enlightenment of those who may
not know of his true worth, we will
state that he is lawyer of much
ability; a scholar and a gentleman.
He has represented the district
three terms as member OF the
Lower House with credit to himself
and honor to his constituents. He
was always found on the right side
of every important measure. and
guarded with a jealous care the in
terests of the taxpayers.
Space will not admit of our going
into detail at the present time of his
qualifications for the Office to which
he aspires, but hope to have more
to say as the campaign progresses.
In the mean time you will be doing
him and yourself favor by inform
ing your Democratic friends of his
candidacy and urging them to sup
port him for the Office.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
INTEREST Laos
IN TOWNSHIPS
OFF ELECTIONS
Boundary Tangle Not To Figure in
Voting; Few Candidates for
Board To Be Opposed.

Township elections will be held
in Rock Island county Tuesday with
no promising contests and an ap-
parent laxity of interest ON part OF
the voters.
Attention centers on the Rock Is
land-South Rock Island situation
but 1t is likely election day will pass
without any attempt to force decis-
ion on the questioned legality of the
act by which Rock Island township
authorities claim jurisdiction over
that part of South Rock Island
township within the borders of the
municipality. The South Rock Is
land party leaders will proceed with
an election ignoring the Rock Is
land township election action. Fay
cite H. Skinner is South Rock Is
land nominee for assistant supervis-
or endorsed by both parties.
other townships to elect super
visors will be Coe, Canoe Creek,
Port Byron, Hampton, South Mo-
line, Moline 60, Rock Island (13),
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
The Argus SaUOrf1 Statement
April Required Postal Law
Ownership Management Circulation Etc. Required
by the Act of Congress of August "a, 1912.

Required
by C o Congress of August "a, 1872
Rock Argus published
Island Illinois, April 1, 1922
of Illinois, Rock Island,
state and county
publisher of The Rock
his knowledge
ownership management and
and Regulations printed on the
of this form, w.t.
J. That address pubisher
ditor- H P Simpson, Club Rock Island
Managing NJ Colgan. S4s Twentyrfh street Rock
Business Manager-F street. Rock
Island
the owner
Mrs M E. Potter. 1906 Seventh avenue ROCK Island
w. Rock Island
Seventh avenue Rock Island
Marguerite Potter, 1906 Seventh avenue ROCK Island
H P Simpson, Rock Island Club Rock Island
F. j. Mueller, 1904 Twentysecond street Rock Island
bondholders, other
holding of total amount Oh Dono
mortgages, other securities
Savings Bank, $4,000
Bank, $4,000
giving the names OF the
only the
stakeholder security holder
said
knowledge belief to the
that of bona fde
tion corporation has interest direct or ndlrec III W s
bonds, other securities than SO stated by him
this public through
months NJ
JOHN POTTER, Publisher
March 1879
l. PARKER
(sEAL). my commission expires May %. 1873.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01

South Rock bland, Black Hawk,
Bowling, Andalusia and Buffalo
Prairie.
J. L. Greer is candidate in Hamp-
ton township, succeeding Zach Elm
feldt. retiring; Mr.. Skinner sue
eeeds Lawrence K. Eihl as South
Rock Island candidate and in Black
Hawk, r. w. Palmer will oppose w.
F. Nichols, candidate for reelection.
John Upton is unopposed in Bowl
ing; Albert Hofer is retiring from
Andalusia and James Kelly in Buff
falo Prairie.
Rock Island township is proceed
ing under plan of reorganization
and will elect a full township
ticket, not recognizing the MEM
bers whose terms would ordinarily
be considered "hold-overs."
Fix New Voting Places.
New voting precincts and polling
places for the hill district were de-
scribed by the Rock Island town
ship authorities for that territory
south of Eighteenth avenue over
which they claim jurisdiction. The
territory is divided into four sec
tons with Eighteenth avenue as the
northern boundary and the city linn
it's as the southern. The districts
are:
Fifteenth to Twenty-fourth
streets-Paridon's store, 100 Eigh-
teenth avenue.
Twenty-fourth to Thirtieth streets
& Pewe store, 172S
Twenty-sixth street.
Thirtieth to Thirty-eighth streets
street fire station.
Thirty-eighth street east - Lub-
now's barber shop, 4109 Fourteenth
avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
FINE READING OF
TANNING OF SHREW

Phidelah Rice, noted Interpreter
and impersonator, came up to all
expectations in his reading of
Shakespeare's comedy, THE Tam
ing of the Shrew", at Augustana
college last evening. Mr.. Rice's
reading had the Characterization of
masteIliness. His knowledge of
the technique of his work, the
manner in which he brought out
the theme and comedy of the play,
and his winning personality won a
way into the hearts of everyone in
the large audience hearing him.
Mr.. Rice also favored with a
reading of Sir James Berry's latest
story, THE New Word, story of
a young son and father who, be-
fore the World war, had been as
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01

distant as any father and son could
possibly be, but whom that strug-
gle united.
Mr. Rice classified Shakespeare
play under three headings, the
wooing, the wedding, and the tam
ing. The characteristic way in
which he presented the winning Of
Katherine, headstrong and capri
cious daughter of Baptista, by the
skilful courtship of Pettrucio, a
fearless lover. kept the audience in
continual uproar. of laughter. Es-
pecially did the Characterization of
old BaStista win the appreciation
OF those present