davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
ROOM IS RADED;
CLOTHING TAKEN

c. c. Cummings, 1413h Sixth
avenue, have reported to the po-
lice the loss Of articles Of wearing
apparel, which were taken in a
raid on his wardrobe. Cummings
suspects a man who formerly
roomed at the same place. The loot
Il made up Of 10 shirts, IL pairs oil
silk socks, nine ties, 10 collars and
q shaving outfit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
TO-
For Constipated, Bowels, Sick Headache,
/ Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest catha1tic-laxative In
The world 70 physic your liver and
bowels when you have D6Hy Head
acAe. Colds, Bai0usnsss, Indigss-
tion. or Upset, Acid Stnmach Is
candy-uke "Casearets." One OF
Two t0nignf viii empty your bow
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

loE1ll - asne - -
! ~ II
- IN Gmnnx ml6o11g It
~ - ~ n ~ 49, -
Ioe tnn6n l onl1 ~
Z nDGb GtU CesuolIt. ~
- l1mupn Was choeen oe111-
Aa3D reesfsea naned ~
~ cl.urcA trsasursrs sub-
aDDoFtD Of III finances of
- Nh Al these WUfo ~
~ The foDl1wiug omcers ~
~ Wefe elected:
M 1TyEHnil Johnson.
/, IL ~, threo years-C G. = John
(har pwanson. ~ r JON
I 1T u, tAf6e ySssD -Aifrsa
- Ans AalesSsa Gus o.
ttsncs de1eg1tes-M. T. Rud-
D; 61esrnats, A. h. JonesOn.
G12let delegntes -l(fs. Hilda
oodhs alternats, Miss Carrie
Dan1at school superintendent
I'D Myrtle VESSEL: Assistant,
- Carrie Olivia Peterson.
1fual0 ctmmittee-Emil Peterson,
|S1huf swanson. Miss Carrie Peter
II md the pastor.
Auditing committsez Fred Peter
-. Jos Pealstrom and Oscar
1n1q1ipt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

Iels completely by morning. md
lyon viii feel splendid They xork
while you sleep" C1scarets snese1
stir you up or grips Ike Salts,
Pills, Calomel, osSon and thsy cost
only ten centS . 1ox. Children
love Cascarets, too. - Advertise
men1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
BURGLARS TAKE
GROCERY STOCK
VALUED At $50
Cigarets, Meat and Crates sfsHrnll
Missing; Other Stun Danagsl
~ Freezing.

. BurgIaao last night evidently
h.d thonvhta NJ the anpr0Hchins
100 ... u.
CHRISTMAS wnen .ney en.elN .nc
grocery and meat store OF Cnarles
c. Correll, lzVt-A1vs F1Heenta
street. and escaped win oranges,
grapes and other stock which Will
come in handy for the holiday
feast. The loss was estimated this
morning by MIR. Correll at more
than $50.
The burglars escaped with q
crate Of ORANGES, a crate OF grapes,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-10-27
FOOD ITEMS

25c. Spices for, Pee.
voc. olive Oil IL 1-2 ozs. 2 for, Die.
z OF. Bottle Lemon Extract 2 for -36c.
z o. Bottle Vanilla Extract, for Sec.
IL Lib Box Symonds Inn Cocoa, 2,--26c
liz Lib. Baking Chocolate, for, ----26c.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-10-27
HOUSEHOLD
REMEDIES

35c. Pneumonia Salve,.2 for-------S6c.
Csc. Little Liver Pills, for-------26c.
Coo. Eff. Sodium Phosphate, 2 for Gle.
35c. Cream of Almonds, for------36c.
25c. Laxative Aspirin Cold Tab. 2 for 26c
SOC. Milk Magnesia, 2 for----------51c
35c. Cascara Tablets, zoos, 2 for---36c.
$1.OO Peptona, 2 for------------$1.O1
$1.50 Maltogen, 2 for ----------$1.51
SOC. Syrup Figs & SIENNA, 2 for----51c.
25c. Peroxide, 2 for--------------26c.
25c. Black Draught, 2 for --------26c.
Csc. Pink Cold Kaps, for----26c.
SOC. Klenzo Liquid, 2 for
$1.OO Nux. & Iron Tablets, for-$1.O1
soc. Kidney Pills, 2 for---------51c.
s1.Oo Syrup Hypophosphite. 2 for-$1.01
25c. Parco Cough Syrup, 2 for----26c.
eOc. Mustard Ointment, for-----61c.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-10-27


Miscellaneous Items
25c. Bee Dee Stock Tonic, for,--2sc.
&c. Rexall Pencil Tablets, 2 for,----6c.
1Oc. Cigars, 2 for --------------11c.
15c. Cigars, 2 for
75c. Talking Machine Records, 2 for,- 76c
$1.5O Manicure Sets, 2 for,-----s1.51
15c. Rexall Toilet Soap, 2 for--16c.
75c. Ladies Dressing Combs, 2 for, 76c.
$1.00 Septone Hair Tonic, 2 for $1.01
25c. Turner Penetrating Balm, 2 for, 26c
SOC. Turner Penetrating Balm, 2,--51c.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-10-27

soc. Violet Dulce Face Powder, 2,---51c.
35c. Jonteel Cuticle Solvent, 2 for--36c.
1Oc. Toilet Soap, 2 for,------------llc
zoe. Winko Soap, 2 for-----------21c.
75c. Toilet Water, 2 for,----------76c.
25c. Palmolive Tale, 2 for--------26c.
soc. Hadley Face Cream, 2 for,----31c.
soc. Camphor Cold Cream, 2 for,---31c.
soc. Rexall Cold Cream, 2 for,----31c.
25c. Tooth Powder, 2 for,--------26c.
25c. Corylopsis Tale, 2 for,--------26c.
25c. Jonteel Nail Polish, 2 for-----26c.
35c. Jonteel Nail Bleach, 2 for 36c.
6Oc. Shaving Lotion, 2 for--------61c.
SOC. Harmony Liquid Shampoo, 2,--51c.
Csc. Kleenzo Tar Soap, 2 for
$1.00 Boquet Face Powder, 2 fol, --$1.01
SOC. Syta Face Powder, 2 for, -----51c.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
Business Men in Portugal Taking
 Hand in Affairs

LISBON, Jan. 24.-Business inter- ests of Portugal have taken a hand to bring economic affairs of this country out of what they characterize as a deplorable condition. All the commercial, agricultural and indus trial associa tions have formed a kind of defensive union to take an active part in public administration and en- force Portugal's right to work and prosper in spite of political party struggles and revolutionary move ments.
 For this purpose national eco- homie congress has been held at Oporto in which many leading busi- ness men and financiers participat- ed. They declare that they refuse longer to passively submit to the assassination of statesmen or to con- tinue to allow Portugal to be the victim of professional politicians.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
ALLECE POLAND IS VIOLATING
 TREATY

RIGA, Jan 24.-The Latvian gov- ernment has become irritated by Poland's attempt to prevent free transit of foreign passengers through the Danzig corridor without Polish vises on their passports. The Lat vians questioned Poland's right to this partial closing of the corridor and declare Poland's action is in direct contradiction to the terms of the Versailles Treaty which set up the famous corridor giving Poland access to the sea.
 Polands practice in demanding that foreigners crossing the corridor must have Polish vises on their passports has caused complaint by travellers between the Baltic states -Lithuania, Esthinia and Latvia- and Western Europe for more than year.
 For many months Polish gen. darmerie have boarded trains at the entrance and exit to the corridor that divides Germany into two parts and in many instances. have ejected passengers who did not have the Polish vises, even when they were only in transit through the corridor between countries on both sides of it. An American traveller was re- quired to pay the equivalent of s1O for his Polish wise.
 Mrs. William H. Haskell, wife of Colonel Haskell heal of the Ameri- can Relief Administration in Rus sia. recently complained to the Amer ican commission in Riga because of experiences she underwent at the hands of Polish customs examiners while crossing the corridor.
 Now Polish authorities have closed the corridor absolutely to Latvian citizens by refusing to wise their passports. Latvians who desire to travel to Western Europe have to take roundabout route by boat to Germany.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
VERDE ISLANDS SUFFER FROM
 FAMINE

LISBON Jan. 24-Many residents of the Cape Verde Islands are ad- vocating an appeal to foreign coun- tries for relief from the famine con- ditions which have prevailed there for many months, says Joaquin de Macedo, an engineer, who has just returned from the islands. The Cape Verdes are controlled by Por- tugal but the people declare that the mother country appears to have for gotten it's colony and to have left thousands of Portuguese to die of famine,
 Senor Macedo described condi- tions in the islands as horrible. He said that 200 persons had died each day in the town of Praia in the sum- mer months when the famine was at its worst and that the bodies were left unburied to be devoured by dogs, ravens and hyenas. The people, like living skeletons, staggered about the
 
 streets until they fell dying. The population of one island, he said, had been reduced by one-third and the silent, deserted streets "resem- bled a gigantic metropolis"
 The chief cause of the famine was drought for the last three years. Senor Macedo said the Cape Yer dians had appealed to Portugal for aid but had received only corn which could not be eaten by the weak and famine-stricten people and that many of them were unable to buy it. Senor Macedo and others are try ing to induce the Portuguese gov ernment to arrange a method by which the islanders can raise suffi- cicnt funds from the use of their cables to pay for an irrigation sys- tenn and this plan has been approved by the Portuguese president. This gives promise that the situation in the islands will be improved.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
BRITAIN REGAININC
 HER FOREIGN TRADE

LONDON, Jan. 24.-Britain is re- gaining her foreign coal markets and her foreign trade generally is show ing notable signs of recovery, says the November bulletin of the Amer ican Chamber of Commerce in Lon- don.
 \ striking feature is the reversal of the positions of the United States and Great Britain in coal exports In September, 1920, American ex- ports were 4,336,65S tons and British 1,475,623 tons. In September this year, American exports had dropped to 1,498,S78 tons while British eX- ports increased to 3,406,579 tons.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
S0VIETS DO MOST.0F
 THEIR WORK IN NIGHT

RIGA, Jan. 24.-Turning night into day is still the working habit of most of the officials of the Soviet gov ernment at Moscow, according to ad- vices received here.
 The Bolshevik Foreign Office sell dom gets into full swing until after midnight George Chitcherin, the Foreign Minister, is reputed to be- gin his daily work about p. m., immediately after breakfast. He gen. erally shuts up shop about 5:3O a. m.. his supper time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
HOSPITAL FACILITIES
 FOR SPOKANE ARMORY

SPOKANE, Jan. 24.-Hospital fla cilities for 35 patients, dental of flee, operating room and medical office, will be features of the new Spokane armory addition. Separate hospital quarters will be provided for officers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
DON'T STOP MY PAPER
 Contributed

Don't stop my paper, editor,
 Don't strike my name off yet; You know the times are stringent
 And dollare hard to get; But tug little harder
 Is what I mean to do, And scrape the dimes together
 Enough for me and you. can't afford to drop it,
 And I find it doesn't pay, However others may.
 hate to ask my neighbors To give me theirs to loan,
 They may not say but mean it; Why don't you have your own?
 You cant tell how we miss it, If it by any fate,
 Should happen not to reach us, Or come a little late;
 Then all is in hubbub. And things go all awry. And, editor if you're married, You know her reason why.
 The children want their portion And wife is anxious, too,
 At first to glance it over, And then to read it through I read the editorials, The locals I peruse, And read the correspondence, And every bit of news.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24

Try the Daily Times for Job Print ing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24

TRAPPERS ATTENTION Highest cash prices paid for raw lurs.
 FINKELsTEIN & sAPIRO. Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

Plough deep uchtle sluggards sleep, and
ge shall hare corn 10 sell and to eat has
been guiding rule of this business
since first it opened its doors, in the
old days before z o'clock, closing them
often as late as IL; as were also Poor
Richards like sayings: Diligence is the
mother OF good tuck, and The used key is
otcdys bright, and Time enough al,ooys
proues lttte enough, and Lost time Is
never found again, and AU things are
easy to industry.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
MEN HEAR TOMORROW
WHAT THEY WILL WEAR
Clothing Designers Mum as
They Rack Their Brains.

The style forecast committee OF the
International Association Of Clothing
Designers and the National Association
Of Retail Dealers conferred behino
closed doors last evening in the Hotel
McAlpin. The conference was one of the
events of the twenty-fourth semi-annual
convention of the International Associa-
ton OF Clothing Designers, which opened
yesterday
-Four hours Of conferrins left the
whole matter stiil In the technical stage
where The cxpcrts stu we're measuring
Ia fractions what will be the width OF
lapel. fullness Of sleeve and the size OF
tho pocket. IL seems as technical as
scrapping battieships or negotiating
treaties
The convention will have a business
session this forenoon and addresses and
n reception TO the delegation represent
ing the Scottish woolen Trade Mark
Association this afternoon. The secret
OF the styles viii be revealed tomorrow,
preceding an exhibit OF the new gar
nents on living models.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
ALL OPPOSED TO
CRAIG'S CHARTER
Mayor Would Lose Authority
and Borough Heads
DisapprOye.

Probably Comptroller Charles L. Craig
,ever had any illuslons Chat he could
set his 'thum5aaif" charte, adopted BY
the Charter Revision Commission just as
he presented it 70 them on Tuesday. but
il he ever had they were destroyed yes
terday.
In the first place, the Mayor will not
approve the enlarged powers of the
Comptroller at the sacrifice OF his own
authority. AS Il is now the Mayor
through the City Chamberlain. whom he
appoints. holds check on the Comp
troller. Mr.. Craig would assume all the
functions of the Chamberlain and be-
come his own retainer and restraineT.
In the second place. it is Believed that
rot only Francis NJ. Scott. the chair
man. but other Influential members are
opposed to the provisions that would
take away from the State and lodge
folely in the city the power of rate
making for all public service corpora
tions.
The borough presidents will oppose
not only any attempt to raise the sal
aries of the Mayor and the Comptroller
without increasing their own but also
are angry over what President Riegel-
mann of Brooklyn called "camouflaged
Capitalization" The Craig charter pro-
vides that in ordinary cases measures
shall require only majority vote Of the
Board of Estimate, but that this ma
jorlty must be made up of six votes of
the three members entitled to cast three
votes each. In other words. any COM
bination of two Of the Mayor, the Comp
troler and the President of the Board
OF Aldermen could thwart the borough
presidents.
President Riegemann declared it
would give the boroughs no proper rep
resentation and that he would fight it
to the last.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
ESKIMO CHILDREN
CHEERED BY SNOW
Lack of Dog Sieds Here Also
Excites Interest.

When Camilla and Cakonita, the little
Eskimo children stopping at the Hotel
Pennsylvania with Capt. Road Amund-
sen and his party, looked north out OF
the window OF their room on the ninth
floor facing uptown and saw the snow
and the gale they clapped their hands
with delight and then looked puzzled.
Like our Tsjuktoj winter!'' ex-
claimed little Cakonita, who is 9. to the
older girl. They speak to each other in
their native tongue.
Then their gaze dropped from the
swiriing snow, sleet and ice to the tops
OF surrounding buildings and the streets,
and they realized that it was different
10 their home In the northern Siberia,
where it's all white with snow and ice
for miles and miles.
Thsre was another difference which
impressed the children. They don't 60
about in New York on dog sleds, but
roll along in taxicabs and limousines
Nor were they told by Capt. Amundsen
20 wear their Arctic shoes. which
Camilla especially dislikes. because she
sees no little American girls wearing
boots OF reindeer skin.
The children will leave tomorrow for
Norway with Mrs. Oscar Visiting and
Capt. Amundsen will go TO Washing
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
NEW NEWSPAPER CLUB
WILL BE ORGANIZED
Incorporation and Member.
ship Committee Formed.

A group of members OF the editorial
staffs OF newspapers and news associa-
tion of New York held meeting in the
assembly room of the Pulitzer Building
yesterday afternoon, and unanimously
decided to incorporate new club for
newspaper men, with active membership
restricted TO editors, reporters and ar
lists. Thirty men. one from each of the
morning and evening newspapers and
others representing news associations
and trade papers. were named TO pro-
ceed with the incorporation.
DR.. w. r. Auchinbaugh of the New
York Commercial was named head of
a temporary committee on membership
and orga imitation. Others on his COM
mittee are Joseph Van Raalte of the
World. ]. r. Binns of the New York
Tribune and Patrick McEvoy, repre-
senting trade newspapers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

Tbs foolish 10 lay out money IN q pur-
chase Of repentance is the thought back
of this stores persistence in selling only
merchandise of quality glass, china and
reputation are easily cracked and never
weH mended. We are ever vigilant in
keeping out of our stocks anything that
will not give satisfaction and out of our
system Of dealing any method or policy
that will not stand the test of true SER
vice. No one need ever say in this store:
At great pe'any,Dorth pause achile,
nor he aoho buys had need hare hundred
eyes.
True it is-as Poor Richard says
bargaining has neither friends nor rela-
tions-and bargaining was one of the
first evils that this house rooted out of
business and banished for all time in
stores of character.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

There is no compensation in store
keeping equal to the strain that it en-
taila-nOt even money Or honor or
povner-no real compensation except
the joy that comes from letting flow
out of ourselves the power that is in
each one Of us to make others happy
whether we work mainly with our
hands or our heads, whether we labor
in the professions or the industries,
whether we are teachers or preachers,
physicians or lawyers, artists or me-
charles, or just plain storekeepers.
Who pleasure giues shall ioy receiue is as
true now as it was in Franklin's day.
People sometimes wonder at the
many hospitalities of this Store: the
free concerts; the museum-like aspect
of its merchandise; the exhibits of
paintings, tapestries, early English
silver and other arts; the freedom to
look and enjoy without obligation to
buy; the lavish decorations and ex-
hibits, especially at Christmas time
the privilege of return of merchan-
disc; the courtesies of charge ac-
counts and free deliveries; the free
guides and shopping service; the in
formation bureau and travel service;
the postal, cable, telegraph and wire
less offices; the giving up of quick
selling spaces to goods that merely
add beauty to the Store. Does it pay?
Can it pay?
Yes, it all pays-1cealth is not his
hdt has IL, bit has that ENJOYS IL. This
Store is the peoples Store. 1t is theirs
to enjoy. Their enjoyment is the test
of whether it pays.
Franklin's achdt you seem 10 be, be
really, is the test of sincerity. We are
in business to make money, to be
sure. To make money we have to
make profits. But if we were in bust
ness ONLY to make money, to be
mere money-machine, we would go
about it in different way.
Many people are kind enough to
say that Wanamaker's has PERSONAL
it,E. That it is not a machine. That
it is human. That it acts as though
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
JERSEY COUNSELLOR FINED.

Arthur r. Vanderbilt was fined s.
Yesterday by Judge Grice In Newark for
driving his automobile with q 1921 II
ceuse plate on January 2 1922. while
hurrying to the County Court House to
be sworn in as county counsel for the
Easex Board of Freeholders. Mr.. Van
derbilt was privately arraigned IN Judge
Csrlce's chambers. Tho courtroom con-
'ained thirty-threc other citisens who
were arrai9ned publicly.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

But tireless industry is not enough.
Look before, or you'll find yourself behind,
is an admonltion OF Poor Richard that
no storekeeper dare ignore. Initiative,
based on careful analysis of the peo-
pies wants; courage to do the new
thing and intuition, vision and careful
ness in doing, it right, are all necessary
to successful storekeeping. Learning IS
to the studious, riches to the careful, poaCer
TO the bold. And, 'Tis easy to see, hard
to foresee and Want Of care does more
damage than ,Cont Of knoWledge
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
4 am 21' Is Proposed as
Adequate Reply by Voter

A LBANY. Jan. Ill am 81"
II Will be a sufficient answer
To the question of age asked
3y election boards in registering
voters. IL a bill TO be introduced
in the Legislature Monday by AS
semblyman w. w. Campbell OF
Schenectady becomes law. The bill
will be offered as an amendment
TO the election law.
Assemblyman Campbell says he
has received many letters from
men as well as from women advo-
eating the proposed legislation.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

IL we're dn lHulVluual-llke the Old
time merchant, A. T. Stewart, if YOU
please, who used to greet the people
as they came to the Store and per
sonally serve them If this be so. the
workers of the Store are living rp to
the Founders cherished ideal: 10
make q Store that will serve as he
would like to serve each individual
customer could he personally meet
and greet and serve each one who
does him the honor to patronize the
Store
Well, now! We've been talking
for ten minutes and we haven't be-
gun to enumerate the many sides of
Wanamaker's as we started out to do.
Yet, perhaps we have. We have
touched the human side Of the Store,
at least, and to those who read be-
tween the lines q ,cord 10 the uise as
enough.
Another day we may discuss
some OF the more material sides of
the Store. For example:
Wananlaker's specialized service for
women OF fashion-eoch age OF men nep
fashions doth a9apeat. says Poor Richard:
fashions are ALWAYS blamed on the men.
you see.
Wanamaker's specialized service
for young women, Miss IA to 20, the
debutante, the f1apper, the school or
college girl; including even a School
and College Bureau for the outfitting
Of school girls.
Wanamaker's specialized service for
The home woman again; A house with-
ont 'coma'e and frelga, says Poor
Richard, IS like body ouitj,om soM or
sprite. And SO our Bureau of interior
Decorating Belmaison is presided
over by woman.
Wanamaker's specialized service
for music-pianos, player pianos, the
wonderful Ampico, the Victrola,
Sonora and other monographs.
Wanamaker's specialized service
for mems outfitting-the Mems Stores,
all on one floor, the street floor,
called the Burlington Arcade Floor.
including the London Shop and the
Sports Shop.
Wanamaker's specialized service
for boys, girls and all children, in
cluding a complete store for babies,
presided over by woman of long ex-
perience in mothers needs.
Wanamaker's specialized Stores
of jewelry and silver; of leather
goods and toilet accessories: of
linens and napery; of dress goods and
silks and patterns and notions.
Wanamaker's specialized Stores
OF shoes, for women, men and chill
dren.
Wanamaker's Au Quatlieme-
that unique fourth floor of antiques
furniture, glass, pictures and bibelots
of much charm and some rarity.
Wanamaker's Coin de Paris,
real corner of Paris fashions for
women.
Wanamaker's Salon de Beaute--
for making woman's charm even
greater.
Wanamaker's restaurant, known
fa and wide.
Wanamaker's Cameo candy, fa-
nous on two continents.
Wanamaker's specialized service
in merchandise of less cost but Of
satisfactory quality-the Downstairs
Store, a store in itself that serves tens
of thousands of families.
And so we might run on!
It's great business--is business.
AS Poor Richard saws: