davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-23

When in need OF anything in the
line of printed work, remember we
can satisfy you.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-23

Political adv. by 6. L. Krauth, River
Falls, Wis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

ehiiex ms sbleefjons hs6 sxguis-
lie tonal colofing and each ens
non The hearty approval Of Tie an
iienoo. n rondjti0n u snn1ctng
YpOl,s Why ohoan Cry OvAr
You'' ana .'Hot Lips. Uh3ch they
jassel q TIE hlgheA p6int q jaxx.
evept away the listeners. Mr..
WestDhaFs orchestra makes rec
osds exclusively Tor The Columbia
company. Preceding Weetphefs
lass vas DON C. Alfonso Zstnya,
conosrf> pianist, whese fAthert WAS
president Of Nicaragua. Zelaya, IN
accomplished musician, raped jazz
and gave An interesting little ad-
dress Of how the people at the
present time did not appreciate
classical selections. He rid when
an entertainer wanted TO knock
down the house all he would have
TO do is to play Z few fast and
enappy selections Of jass and he
WAS 5 hero. He plsyed both kinds
Of sslections and contracted them.
His oct. Music and Philolephy,
was well received. Walter Fisher,
assisted by Adele Marsh and 9TH
ers, presented a hilarious novelty
farce, go Into the Kitchen" The
Egyptian dancer and wife OF the
missionary made = hit with the
head OF the household who believ-
ed her to be the new cook and al
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
On Road to Boneyard.

n have Just finished a treatment
n your wonderful remedy and can
bay 1t has done wonders for me al
ready. For the past five years l
have been unable to eat any but
khe highest food and that but spar
lngly. as any food caused me to
|bloat with gas. / was reduced to
n skeleton of 30 pounds, and was
Ia the road to the boneyard. A
Friend in Birmingham sent me q
bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Rem
|sdy. which ! took, and ! am sure
|ft Will entirely cure me Of my trou-
|ple, judging from what it brought
From me and the way ! feel" 1t Is
II Dsnples harmless preparation that
|fumpves the catarrhal mucous from
Ehe dntestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes pFactf-
lAlly all stomach, liver and intesti-
Hal Ailments. including appendicitis.
Zine dose will convince or money
H.ofunded. Bengston's drug stores,
lAock Island. Davenport, Moline.
6aAd druggists everywhere.-(Ad-
fartisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

unbleached Muslin
36 inches wide, good grade, suitable
for many purposes. A limited IN.
quantity to sell for, yard go. Avn
Limit 10 yards to a customer)
Main Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

ne ssuise nsopAss u : tt4atri-|
- asu ~ ~ safostsaate habit
* hislaG ssssy iii who spilss g
hin. - the jusios manber1 aMrms.
III The case of signisg d Tins. tbs
lit1Ie IAlian asfe66t. played By
Mis- NCrmand, be flnde that . girl
IN IL scant costsoe q stays per-
fOfnles docs not always Look like
the e1Qe girl when she sDpseFs In
stReot clothes. When she lands n
America tho trip acrpes the ocean
has changed hsf tarf1bly and the
one thought ID TO gst some unsus-
pecting producsR 70 take the peach
Who had turned ont 70 b. . lemon.
The efforts OF : live wire publicity
agent, . beauty specialist and Tins
herself, succeed in getting her in
the limslfght, both % = beauty and
IS prospective star. However,
the Junior member Of the Afm de-
cidss that she would be . better
wife than vampire and decides to
feature her himself. After the
unusual entanglements which &C
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
rRlDAY--THE ROCK MiAND Angus ocTosER s 1872

IL feeuef brand Of she-dsviltry
nat ma Attached 70 the ~ysg. bone
~ hank Of hair So the new
efyle vamp will BE-: 4 lady OF reti-
csnce and hautsur. She will hit
on III u cylinders. bat tn silken
silence. J.,
In IN effort to win her, men viii
be fools - usual. but she will make
them like It.
So Il would seem that there Is
some real entertainment In "A Fool
There Was" Estelle Taylor Is The
lady who cannot make her eyes be-
have, and Lewis ]. Stone Is the man
Who loves to be fooled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

moGt ruined tn haSnoay q .
1921 domicila. The speed thes
sosae 81 the Old bcys bave . Ms
day and age was shown n ~ ac8
81 Angel and Fuller, Who AeoeeTed
Is .lfusic and Chatter" CapmaD
81 Capman sntaStained with cley-.
a impervonations and introduced 2
number Of snappy dances. To- oil
vns opsast 9TH diGealt eleek vire
stunts sad balsncing tricks Nbtcn
we're well executed by Equillo ana
nabelle. Patio News and Topics
81 the Day preceded the Arst act
Tie Latest vs0H
The game Of oBtvitting the aim
censors wsa played st the Holly.
wood studio OF william FOX receht@
". As Q result. they trotted out a
1922 model vampire that VIII bafle
every attempt to put . finger on any
iniunitous act on her part in the
elaborate screen production Of "A
Fool There Was" which Is due for
an engagement of-four days at the
Fort Armstrong theatre, beginning
next Sunday.
Mr.. Fox knew that the picture,
which, upon its former presenta-
ton, lifted q now famous motion
picture star to renown, would not
get by the argus-eyed mentors
scattered around the country with
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
Nsasy and Cssflence.

> Money may be the root OF all
evil, but il it hadn't been for money
the hero would never have married
the heroine and Confidence" Her
bert Raw1inson's latest starring
vehicle, coming to the Majestic to-
day aud tomorrow, would never
have been filmed. The story, by
Bernard Hyman, concerns a sales
man who had just been discharged
because he couldn't deliver the
goods and who launched business
Of his own on nothing more than
confidence. Playing opposite Mr.
LRawlinson is Harriet Hammond.
Harry Pollard directed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
lays and players

~
ASngfsoo 31ebai Nsenasl
- orr ols-.
6Guai Hsspld Esey1
slIsIsssssss Rsvi,ssss =
i! Do 1Gmooe,
m lliltcn Sills mi Tier
80 svnoe n -Gbtn DespT.
l5oS1an lliria0 Cooper II sKin-
I'd of ~ DuSt
optunbie - 7Aursday through
IN N, six a11s.ef orphsun vande-
0ll3s 0st l0.and II. "Bluseserd's
III WIFE.
al 0rssA Players in three
yisa yooIs-.
Colissum-Oct. -. Sousa's band.
uable Mermaid Scores.
Clothes may not make the man,
Int tAsy do change = girl consid-
1uAbly. Mable Normand proved
|fhls without = shadow Of q doubt
YESTERDAY at the Fort Armstrong,
uherS she appears In the feature
comedy, Head Over Heels. The
picture gives Mable a splendid
Echanee to show her ability ~
comGiienne and she is ably sup
portsd by . cast Of excellent players
none OF whom. however, 10 very
famiIiar to movie fans.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
Infants Rubber Pants
Special At 32c

"Kleinert's" Jiffy rubber pants for in
fants have elastic at waist and knees:
natural or white color; small, medium
and large sizes.
Infants Section-Second Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
Jam 1t Columbia.

That people like jaxx music was
proved yesterday in the new. bill Of
the Columbia theatre, Davenport.
when Frank Westphal and hts or
chestra of eight soloists entertain
ed with numerous fast and snappy
selections. The selections sure
were mean" and alpost caused
those with ears more susceptible
to the Jazz tones to agitate in their
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

Women's Stamped Gowns
These are made from fine quality nain-
sock In slipover style; in large assort-
ment OF pretty stamped patterns. We
oner these Saturday and Monday at the
unusually low price IN
y Art Goods Section-Second Floor
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
PO|NCARE FORMS
 HIS NEW CABINET
,pEslpFNT MILLERAND ACCEPTS PERSONNEL OF FRENCH
 MINISTRY.
CRISIS IS DECLARED PAST
Nj ssrraut Retains post s7 Confer ence Delegate On Accent of Delicate And Comp x
 Mission.

Paris=-Raymond Poincare, who succeeded Aristide Briand as premier If France. has completed his ministry, md presented the names to President Mfilerand. The president accepted he designations. and M. Poincare de- Jared the cabinet crisis easei.
 The new premier achieved not able success in limiting th2 minister ial crisis to three days, bet failed to accomplish the desire with which he is credited. of forming a cabinet of wide national union on the lines of the sabinets formed in 1914 and 1915, while he was president of the repub- lie Not that he could be expected Io include ethe Socialists, who were represented in these ministries, for their press has seized upon the return of Poincare to power to revive their charges that he personally was re- sponsible for the war.
 His partial failure, at explained by the Peat Parisien, may be attribatee iii part to the fact that the situation, although grave, cannot be compared to that existing 1914 and 1915.
 The chamber elected in 1919 com Brises majority known IS the Ma tienal Bloc. which is in #cleaf-ent op- position. as regards internal policy, Eo the Socialists radical group, which previously was the largest aad most important group the chamber.
 II. Herriott. leader ot the Socialist radical group in the chamber. and Nj. DauHergae. leader of the correspond P Ing group in Che Senate, refused of Zee. bur assured M. Poincare that he could count on their support on his foreign policy. M #Sarraut 3 no held the portfolio Of colonies under Rriand, and W4o Bow is iH Washington, be longs t8 thIs group. but E + taken for. granted #tHa6he Rili retain his present office Il. Laffant tae new under eerelarg ef posts and tele- graphs also is q member If the So- eialist radical group.
 At meeting this party decided that H. Sarfaut. having been charged With q delicate and complex mission. in the national interests. suoGid carry it out to the end with power to con snIt his friends on his return to Paris regarding bis remaining iu the cab met
 or the r ministers. four are sen. ators Pnncare, Peyrounet, Strauss and Gheron, and 10 are members of Che Chamber ofB equities All the groups forming the left side Of parli- ament are represented in the cab met. the Socialists and the rightists are not represeeted
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19

to aDprove any new projects until reimbursement is made by the state.
 What the new appropriation will mean to the country can be judged by the use to which the $275,000,ooo pre- yiouSIy appropriated has been put, ac- carding 10 officials of the United States Department of Agriculture. Practically S26O COG. eco of that money has been put to work in projects which are either entirely completed or now under con. struetian. The exact amount was Sl99.- SIS. IF OH October 31. To match thls amount the states have appropriated S265. .529090, making q total of Sib'.= 352, ,517
 Mileage Sufficient to Encircle Earth.
 The roads to be paid for by this money. if placed end to end, would en= circle the earth and extend from NeE York to San Francisco on the second lap. the total mileage of the roads under construction and completed be ing reported by the bureau of public roads as 270dO miles OH october 3l Of this mileage. a.555 miles is in prof oets which are entirely completed auH the contractors discharged. The bal anee Of 17.445 miles is tn projects which are still under construction, but which were @ per cent complete on October q. h these projects there is therefore the equivalent of I2.eaa maes Of completed road go that The completed road to date totals over 2l,= 900 niles.
 Tie average cost per mile of the roads built Nith federal aid has ben between s140oo and S1See0. More tHan half the money has been spent for roads with the highest types af surface. such IS concrete brick, and biamiHous concrete, but q very large mileage of roads of the cheaper type. such as gravel and sand-eiay, has been built where such types would withstand fle wear of the traffic.
 Prior ta five years ago the federal government took no active part n the road construction Of the country To Gay about one-haif If atl the roads that are being built are being aided by the government financially, and the construction is subject to the inspec toa and approval of federal engineers.
 Work for Quarter Million Men
 Il is estimated by engineers of the United States Department of Agrical- ture Chat the federataid roads under construction on October q were glV- ing employment 10 about 2J0,O00 men. either directly on the actual road con= structiou or indirectly in the prodnc- ton and transportation of the ma terials which enter Into the construc- t0H
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
CRITICAL PERIOD IN
 ARMAMENT FARLEY
DELEGATES ARE NOW CON- FRONTED BY ToUCHY QUES-
 TONS OF TH@ FAR EAST
PROBLEM IS IAP-kMERiCEN
Situation Again Makes Japan Center OfCon lecture, Becauoe or Her Outstanding Position In the Far
 East No One To Lead.

Washington-Th Ear East discus sion of the arms conference are en- treiug their final period of discussion, with most of the delegates professing confidence in the outcome but admit ting that the days just ahead may be the most critical Of the whole Wash ingten negotiations.
 Having begun with declared policy of disposiag first of subjects upon which agreement appeared easiest, the plenipoientiaries now find themselves confronted with decisions on the prob lems which long have been storm cen ters of Oriental politics enforcement of the open door m Shantung. Man churia, and the Japanese occupation in Siberia.
 For tho moment all the delegations appeai to have adopted simultaneous l. an attitude of waiting. so that es= eeFt# for collateral discussions #at va rious points the work o5 tha ea8Ia eHee is 8t q atahdatH-
 The situation a&ain aas aaae laRae the center of conjecture. haEa of her outstanding position in 1ss Far  East and because most :f rHe Yz2a- 1ems 10 be approached HaFa aftseR over policies and aets emaa4e.le isom Toki0
 Representatives of tbe othas powers ere speeala3ins #to Whal e=t The United stases will % ia reeg the many protests sHe hzz Ia the pas agaHzs 1sHaHese shantuna and elsa@aeHe=e# a=a neHG Go2 Aa4a, #aus1 =zH#e=e=f a=ff= faaeiEe neaas ayeaI eeasz4#-sa m=g be b0sef5 aH#3
 Because 68e Hnztan eHaHa- meaE haa taa4 taa.a# fHa I#aa testing hereza#ase. #Ra#sta#. Che deIaaaes #e5Ie#e AHar.=s# e ial# aoalda q esHaaH fsaasz eEz
 gat.aa at5# ta#z aBsH #ls
 fine Iask Of seaszaE paa
 aires# #oF 3He paHar# regard fs 1 Japanese =Ca5uese relations. i5 ne indication tHat aas er 3s preparing te da
 Tne Japanese aa a#e aze Haits i ing, but throwing aUt .as tlat an attempt Ate aare# drawal from S#aHt#s. ] Efsarfa. except aH =e5r-zs z fs5= teet her sIaaasez f1 meet i bitter aG3 uHofaesea eaHa .-iau=
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
IF YOU CARE FOR CALVES

Don't slaughter or sell a heIfer calf from a profitable COW. Raise 1t.
 Don't keep your cows in a dark. damp, dirty pen.
 Don't overfeed them.
 Don't feed milk at 100 degrees temperature one time and so de- grees the next time.
 Don't feed sweet milk one time and sour milk the next time.
 Don't feed from dirty buckets and never from a trough.
 Doing any of the last five things is apt to cause SCOUTS and "stunted calves"
 Don't feed the grain in the milk feed it dry. Chewing it aids digestion. Mixing it in milk means more SCOUTS.
 Don't feed the foam that forms on milk as 1t comes from the separator, nor that on whole fresh milk. Foam is bubbles bubbles are full of gas and gas causes collie and sometimes SCOUTS.
 Don't expose young stock to cold, bleak weather, nor allow them to drink very cold water in winter.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
Prepared by the United States pepartmen
 of AgricuIture.O

rPrepared by the United states Department
 Of Agriculture)
 Seventy-tive million dollars becomes available as federal aid for road con struetion in the various states, the money 10 be spent under the super vision of the bureau of public roads, Department of Agriculture, under the federal highway act, signed November 2. by the President. In addition, $l9.- 000000 is appropriated for national forest roads. The $75,o00000 repre- sents the federal governments aparo- priation 10 the work of building high ways in the various states and must he matched, dollar for dollar, by funds from the state treasuries, except in states where more than per cent of tAe area is gnappropriated public lana.
 Part of Money New Available.
 The $75,000.0oo appropriated is for the fiscal year ending June %, l922. Here k how the money will be ap- nortioued among the 4S states:
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
Pact Text Incomplete.

Paris.=-The supposedly wide di- vergence of views held by NJ Poin- care and NJ. Briand on the Franco British pact appears less striking in the light of late information brought by delegates returning from the Can nes conference. It appears that the text of the pact as published repre- sented an incomplete stage.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
DAILY REQUIREMENTS OF COW
Food Used for Milk Production Mus. Be in Addition to That Neces-
 sary for Body.

A cow weighing 1000 pounds needs every day. for the maintenance of her body, an amount of food equivalent to that supplied in eight pounds of clo- yer hay and twenty pounds of good corn silage. She must have this food regardless of whether she produces any milk. Food used for milk produc- tion must he in addition to that re- 1alreG to n.a.ata.2 .he COWS brey.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
Treaty prot9sol SIanel.

Brussels f'ramfcr Thangs recently received newspaper men and confirm ed the signature of provisional prot ocol for an hagto=Eelgian military convention. guaranteeing to Befgium defe3siye support bg all the British forces in case of aggression against Belgium by any foreign power.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
Students Battle Police,

Oakland Cal.--Night sticks yielded by the police broke up a near riot between group of nearly fifty young men, including many students of the University of California, and the Oak land police who were on duty at boxing show in the Oakland auditor ium
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
.Attnnrs- Are Entornl,e- l

Scranton. Pa-Four men were en- tombed, three were injured, and sey eral others had narrow escapes from death, when 20 acres of land dropped in a mine cave of gigantic propor ti-as iu the National mine of the Glen Alden Coal Company
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
Leaoue ls Turned Down.

Geneva.-An offer of the Council of the League of Nations, made to the allied Supreme Council at Cannes to cooperate i'll organizing the Genoa economic conference. mas been decfin- ed by the Supreme Councl.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
Titles Are Validated.

Jackson, Miss-Titles to more than 100000 acres in south Mississippi are validated in a decision rendered by Chancellor D NJ Russell in the case of the state land commissioner ys. the Finkbine Lumber Company.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
Germany Granted Delay.

Canaes.r-The allied reparations commission at q conference here has decided to grant a provisional delay to Germany on her reparations ac- count The decision said the Repara- tions Commission has decided to grant the German government a pro- visjonal delay for paymet of the sum due January 15 to February h.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
Historic Sof 5lsn.

lena Germany Foar Han repee= eentins themselves to French officers entered the hotel kaoNu as the alEa of the EightUsata recently, and ae- manded of the proprietor s9aeaHd= CT of the historic sofa Hp8n which Ma poleou is sa.a to have rested during the battle or Jena
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
Tariff ts DenouncefI.

i. Kansas ciG=The farmer =eHarren= cy tariff was denounced b9 Senator A. 0 Stanley of Kentucky, Democrat. as pinch backed gold brick. in a speech at the Jackson Day dinner here
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
Hune Class -Join. .klan.

San Antonio Tex-More than HOO men were inducted into the San An tonic Ku Klux Klan recently. at meeting held on a hilltop overlooking the city, newspapers here were ad vised
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
Clash In China likely

Picking. Governor Wu Pei Fu. in speetor general of Human and Hipep. who is moving troops north from Hs- pep, has sent an altimatum to the Pek- ing government giving tbe Lang cab inet three daFa in 0hjah Go res;gl.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
Mosconw Whit Rnssia

Mosconw Russia knows what assistance the foreign powers will give toward her reconstruction. it is impossible to make a statement about the payment of foreign debts.' . said Maxim Litinon. eh.es of the So- Viet legations abroad. in q statement recently.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
Gas CheaD In Texas.

Fort Worth, Tex-Gasoline retail ed as low as F cents q gallon here, one of three big ref5ng companies instituting the cut Other companies today reduced to IS cents.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19

Eoston- cGftfareHee If raa-a- eentatiyes of aH EafQr unions aH ed with tEe Amacsn Federal ec Labor will be He'a Hara January az. the BoaJon Coa,ral Unan has aa- nounced.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
Advertising By Radio.

Plainfeld. \. J-The loeal Cham Der of Commerce has planned a novel way of advertising the city through the use of the wireless telphone.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
Reiehstag Meets

Ber!ia.-The Reiehstag met Janu- =, ie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
South PHILADELPHIA

Miss A. v. Thomas. Miss Elizabeth
Thomas and Miss Margaret Thomas, Of
1921 Miffiin street, have left by boat
for Boston, where they will remain fer
several days.
A block party In aid Of st. Aloysius'
Catholic Church will be held from FRI
day. July IA, to Saturday. July 2?, on
Twenty sixth street between Morris and
Tasker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Manning. Of 1928
Christian street, have sailed for three
months tour In Europe.
Miss Mary Montgomery, CT 2S2l South
Rosewood street. has returned home,
after a visit of several days in Atlantic
City.
Miss Marian DAILY. of 2so3 South Rose.
wood street. spent last week in Atlantic
City.
The wedding of Miss Mary Veronica
Murphy, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Murphy, Of 2124 Cross street. and MT
Victor J. Ruffenack. OF 1925 Morris
street; was so!emnizeE in st; Ed Edmonds naS
Moore streets. on Wednesday. July 8.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. George s. Walker, o. s.. A., who
was the celebrant OF the nuptial mass
Miss Regina r. Murphy, sister Of the
S. Ruffenack. a brother of the bride
groom, was best man. A breakfast fcl-
lowed nt the homo Of the brides par
ents. after which Mr.. and Mrs. 1tuffenack
left on wedding trip. They will be
at home at 222l South Hemberger street,
after July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Meyer. of 2119
South Randolph street, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a sen,
Edward Meyer. Jr. on July >.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
DADDY COHEN PLANS GIFTS
viii supply Ice and MIX to Poor
Families Durlno Summer

A plan to help poor families who are
not able to provide ice and milk for
their babies during the hot weather was
announced today by Harry Cohen. of
G547 Lebanon avenue. more popularity
known az Daddy" Cohen.
He will give away 1000 pounds OF
ice and 100 quarts of milk every Friday
during July and August. The donations
will be obtained by tickets which will
=. distributed by Mr.. Cohen. A hundred
families will be given these supplies each
Friday. with the exception Of one week.
On Friday. July 2S. Mr.. Cohen will.
instead, entertain 200 children at II
party at his home.
Mr.. Cohen has arranged to entertain
600 children at tho Adelphia on Christ =
mas. and will distribute 200 baskets to
poor families on Thanksgiving.