davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23


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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
Plays and players

Fort ArmstrongGeor Beban
II person n The Sign Of the Rose. .
Spencer Square Gloria Swanson
IN "Aer Cflde1 Gaze. -
AA3estic-CO Constance Talmad9e In
Sauce for the Goose"
0fand--Grand Players in my
Lady Frieuds.,'
Capitol-vera Gordon In .Your
Best Friend" and Syncopation vau-
deville.
0arden-Wesley Barry in From
Rags to Riches.r
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23

Powell. Walter Hers and Ann Corn
wall lead tho list, and their work
adds much 70 the picture. All IN
al, Her GIlded Cage" presents Z
variety Of attractiveness not 70 be
found in the ordinary variety Of pic
tire plays. A Hy Mayer travelogne.
the latest pictorial news and one Of
those comic Aesop's Film Fables
cartoon pictures help make the first
half bill attractive At the Spencer
Square.
Revue q Capitol.
Without question the best revue
the Capitol has presented since it,
opening Is showing at the Daven-
port theatre this week. with Ed
Lowry in the leading comedy role.
In spite OF the bad weather of Sun
day. there was good attendance
at the theatre and theaudience was
loud in its applause for the Synco-
patton Revue. Manager LOveredge
in bringing the organization to-
gether grouped q number OF high
class vaudeville acts. company OF
Is. and the entertainment provided
was greeted with a warm well
come. Mr.. Lowry works something
after the fashion Of Eddie Cantor.
announcing his acts and keeping
his audience in a-mirthful mood
throughout the presentation Of the
show. The Gibson sisters, dancers
Of quite = reputation in the theat-
rical world having been with the
"Follies" last year and THE Pass
ing Show" the year before, have a
terpischorean act OF the better
class. Farrman and F'urman are
singers who were repeatedly en-
cored. Juanita Means, who was
with Raymond Hitchcock's "Hitchy-
Koo" and who is to return to the
1923 version of that revue, was
also high up ON the bill az an en-
tertainer. The company has an
orchestra of 10 artists which keeps
the performers stepping fast.
The revue precedes an excep-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23

Telephone. call
orr write for our
Building Material
catalog containing
5000 items {includ-
ing storm saahl an
which you can
make- substantial
saving through our
factory to j ypu
method Of senini9.
Call DAyenpprt $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23

AMES J. STARROW, fuel admins.
traitor of Massachusetts,, says, "Don't
y burn = pound of coal in October.
Cook and heat water for your household
with kerosene stove. 1t will save you
money. 1t will perhaps keep you out of
the coal line next winter. Cooking by
kerosene IS cheaper than coal. Kerosene
can be bought anywhere. /"
Kerosene can be bought anywhere"
This statement is particularly true
throughout the Middle Western states
served by> the Standard Oil Company
(Indiana), whose distribution service is
100q complete. Kerosene is delivered
to the home, whether on distant farm,
in small town, or in big city.
Imagination and foresight were required
to anticipate the demand for petroleum
products which exists today Permanently
in organization, efficient management
and close attention to the minutest detail
has resulted in establishing within this
Company spirit of service which is
expressed in the far-fung system of dis
tribution and delivery which makes every
user Of petroleum products in the 10
Middle Western States feel certain that
his needs will be instantly supplied.
The Standard Oil Company (Indiana)
distributing system represents an invest
nent Of over SIS, 000,0 900. 1t includes Is
main stations where complete stocks Of
products are kept on hand, 1878 bulk
stations, 1905 service stations and 1857
; tank wagons. 1t has grown to meet the
needs Of the present and to anticipate
the needs of the future. 1t is highly
flexible and capable at all times of meet
ing emergencies, such as coal shortage,
in any section of the territory served.
This service is available at every home.
To meet the needs Of the public it serves
is the ideal which the Standard Oil Com
pany (Indiana) has before it 1t all times.
It Is alert to fore.ee possible eed for its
products, and when the demand comes it
Is prepared to supply it; for example, the
possible coal shortage has resulted in an
unusual demand for burning oil for use
in home. heating plants, and the Com
pany was ready with Stanolind Furnace
Oil which it had developed for this
particular service. !
Stanolind Furnace oil d equal to kero-
sene in heating value apd sells At lower
price. This IS another benefit accruing
to the public At large, through an eff
GENTLY managed big business.
Standard Oil Company
(lnd6enO
DO s. lEeait.. Ave. chicaEo. N.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
Phone Your Order at Once!
Storm Sash Hanger

Indispensable for proper hang.
ing of storm sash. Holds sash
snugly to casement--no rafting
in the wind. Made Of wrought
iron, japanned. Once installed,
lasts indefinitely. O.
Price per pair ............ON
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
Gordon-Van Tine Storm Sash
Last For Years

Gordon-Van Tine Storm Sash costs but ttleand they
much fuel that couple of winters pays for
them. Made of highest quality clear white pne-mortised
and tenoned-they last for years.
nies You will avoid the
right largest of sash in
select
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
Gordon.Van Tine
Storm Sash Stop This

With Gordon-Van Tine Storm Sash you make insuat.
ing pocket between the outer and inner panes This air
pocket the radiation of heat You get full value
out of the fuel you At the time with these
properly constructed Storm SASH you have for ade
quate, regulated ventilation
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23

IT'S merely drayta should have
additional consider
directly weather
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
FIVE STEAMERS
 PURCHASED TO START NEW LINE

Chicago, Feb. 1-Without wafttngi for action on the proposed Great Lakes-St. Lawrence deep water route to the sea, Chicago will have regular steamship service to Philadelphia next summer, according to officials of the Chicago Steamship company.
 Five ocean going steamers have been purchased to start the line. All the ships come within the present dimensions of the Welland canal locks, so they can pass from the lakes to the St Lawrence.
 Clyde left Philadelphia for Chicago several weeks ago loaded with sugar. but after being buffeted> by winter gales off the Nova Scotian coast, was caught by ice in Lake St. Clair, above Detroit and is now held there waiting for a fhaw. The Clyde is able to- plough through six inch ice in the opena lakes but the narrow St. Clair has. been jammed with thick foes.
 Two other ships, purchased from the shipping board at Seattle. are out. fitting there for the long trip via the Panama canal and the St. Lawrence The same trip was made last summer by the passenger steamer Petoskey.l formerly in the Seattle Alaskan ser vice. r,,
 The Chicago Steamship company has purchased two other tramp steam CTS, one of which is now at a Cuban port and the other at Philadelphia. !.
 The five ships will make regular ports of call including Detroit. Mon treal, Quebec, Boston, New York and, Philadelphia, according to J c. HoS&' kins, general manager of the line <
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
WATER POLLUTION
 CRAVE DANGER TO FISHING INDUSTRY

New York, Feb. 1-The salt water fisheries of this country are serious 1y menaced by the present practices of commercial fishermen. pollution of water and improper spawning regu1a- tions, declared John B. Burnham, a member of the Migratory Fish Con servation Committee, and one of the orig1nators of the Migratory Bird Law, today.
 Off the coast of Lower California, MT. Burnham asserted, the water is frequently white with fish killed by purse seiners, who cannot take them Atlantic sturgeon and salmon have practically disappeared and added:
 Unless radical action ito preserve our fish is taken in the immediate fu- ture, this country will find itself fac ing the problem of trying to restore a natural resource of great importance which already has been lost"
 The Migratory Fish Conservation Committee, an organization believ- ing in the necessity for federal con troI of the fisheries, will soon intro duce in Congress bill, similar to the present migratory bird law, look ing to the general protection of fish in the waters of the United States MT. Burnhan said
 The migratory bird law, he stated. had proved conclusiveIy that game can be conserved by proper 1egisla- ton and the Migratory Fish Conser- vation Committee expects little oppos- ition to the bill except from commer- cial fishermen and those states which derive a revenue from such fishing without a thought of the probable duration of the industry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
HEIRE:SS, DRESSED FOR
 OPERA, IS FOUND SLAIN.

(By International News Service.)
 Rome. Feb. 1-The strange murder of an heiress and her adopted daugh- ter by three young men who, after strangltng the women, dressed the bodies and made them appear as i1 they were prepardng to go to the opera was recently uncovered by the Italian police.
 When the police entered the apart ment of Mme. Cogo they behed two women sitting at the dining table richly dressed and heavily beJeweled as if on the point of going out for the evening. A further glance show led that the women were dead. Fumes from a half-dying fire in the chim- ney seemed to indicate that the wom- en had been suffocated by gas, but on questioning the servant the police discovered that this was a ruse per petrated by the murderers in order to distract attention.
 The murderers were discovered by police to be two relatives of Mime Cogo, who had feared that the aunt would bequeath her entire fortune of 8, ,000,0 lire to the adopted daugh- ter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
GENERAL GRANT
 COLD DOLLARS AUTHORIZED
Special Coins to Be Mint ed in Aid of Memorial Building to Son of Ohio.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The coinage of $260,000 worth of gold dollars and silver half dollars, as Gen eral Grant Memorial coins." has just been auth or1zed by Congress to enable the old friends, neighbors and descendants Of General Grant in C1ermont county, Ohio. to erect two memorial buildings and a Grant Memorial Highway. five miles long in cornmemoration of the anniversary of his birth, April 27.
 President Harding, the latest of the long list of Ohio Presidents, of whom Grant was one, gave valuable aid to Senators Willis (R.) and Pomerene tDo. of Ohio. in securing the passage Of this legislation and lost no time in signing the bill after both Houses of Congress had passed it.
 The act auth prizes the coinage of $1O,OO0 in gold dollars and S25O.OO0 in half dollars to be delivered to the Grant Memorial Association, of which Hugh L. Nichols, a former Chief Justice of Ohio is president.
 This association is to buy the coins outright from the government and pense of making them. The inten- ton is to sell them at a premium for the purpose of erecting community buildings, as Grant memorials, at Georgetown, Brown county, Ohio. where Grant spent much of his youth, and at Bethel, C1ermont coun- ty, near Grants birthplace
 It Is also intended to build, from the proceeds of the sales of the sou ven1r coins. Grant Memorial high way, five miles long, from New Rich Clermont county. Ohio. the birth place of Grant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
MORE JAP IMMIGRANTS
 TO SOUTH AMERICA

Tokio, Feb. 1.-Japanese emigrants to the number of 325 sailed from Kobe recently on the Chicago Maru. is the largest number of Japanese emfgrants to leave on one ship for South America since the restoration of peace. Owing to the industrial boom and consequent high wages in Japan during and after the war the Japanese preferred to remain at home.
 Because of the combined encour- agement of the Brazilian and Japan ese governments a number of Japan ese are planning to leave for the South American State later. to engage in coffee raising and other agricuitur- al work Most of the emigrants on the Chicago Maru were from Hro- shima, Naeasab, Fukouka and waka-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
CITIZEN FINANCES BIG EXPEDITION TO
 SOUTH SEA ISLES

Iowa City, Ia, Feb. - Museums and collections of scientific material at the University of Iowa are to be enriched by an expedition to the bly, Japan which has been projected and which is being financed by B. w. Brown of Des Moines. who will turn over any specimens obtained to the university at Des Moines. As now planned this expedition will leave the United States in about a year and will spend several months cruising Southern Pacific waters.
 Prof. Homer R. Dill, director of the university'S exhibit of vertebrates and member of the staff of zoology department, has been invited by MT. this trip and to serve as the scientist of the party. Robert Brown, a son will be an assistant. Mrs. Brown, the wife and mother. will lend her abil- ity as a painter to the scheme or the expedition, particularly in repro- ducing the natural coloring of the brilliant fish which swarm tbe seas in tropical climes. A few other men- bers of the party will probably be an- nounced later.
 definitely outlined, but it is stated that the party will probably visit the Marquesas, Society, Friendly, Sa- moan and Fijian Islands. It is also planned to stop at New Zealand, and, if time and other arrangements per init, the party may visit Japan, this at the invitation of a Japanese scient- ist who was in Hawaii at the time the party visited those islands two years ago. Collections of fish will be sought primarily. although 1t is expected that many birds and a few sity museums as result of the trip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
FIRST PRESIDENT OF POLAND TO BE
 ELECTED SOON

Warsaw, Feb. Poland. political ly, is eagerly looking forward to the summer elections when the first pres ident of the new republic will be chos- en by a national assembly compos- bers of the diet.
 Joseph Pilsudski, who was appoint ed chief of state just after Poland was dece1ared a republic late in 1915 and has held office ever since undec a provisional constitution, is under stood among politicians to be one ol the presidential candidates. Several other names have been mentioned, but the newspaper editorial writers ap- pear reasonably confident that the chief contenders will be Pilsudski, Vincent Witos, former Premier and the present leader of the peasant par Zynski, speaker of the Diet.
 There has also been much specula- uon among politicians as to whether Ignace Jan Paderewski. pianist and formerly Premier, would enter the presidential race, but no definite an nouncement has ever been made one way or the other. For nearly a year Paderewski has been in America, spending most of his time>in Paso Rob1eS, California
 Ignace Paderewski was recently quoted as saying at PaSo Robles that he probably would return to Poland within four or five months, that he considered himself at the service or his country and always ready for accept the presidency if it were of fered to him. He added that he had no intention to take part in govern mental affairs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
INFANT DEMISE
 RATE DIFFERS IN MANY COUNTRIES

London, Feb. IA surprising dis parity in the death rate of babies throughout the world is shown in the latest figures issued by the registrar general.
 During the third quarter of the year just ended, Ch-istiania, the cap 3tal Of Norway, was the healthiest city reported, the infanttle death rate per 1000 being only 33, while Ap eterdam, Poland. had a rate of 4<- Stockholm, Sweden, 47, and Copen- hagen, Denmark, 4S.
 Compared with these, London's rate of 93 appears high, but Wigan. an important industrial town in Ian- cashire, has rate of 125, and Berlin, i46.
 No town in Europe has such a rec ord as Bombay, India. where, accord ang to official figures, 630 babies out pf every 1000 die before they reach She age of 12 months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
DR. PEET IS
 AGAIN IGNORED

Constantinople, Feb. 1-Dr. William w. Peet, who was recently appointed a League of Nations Commissioner here, has been elected president of the Association for Friendly Rela- hons in the Near East, just organiz- ed in this city. Dr. Peet has long been one Of the chief representa- tives of American missionary interests in Turkey.
 Rear Admiral Mark Bristol, Ameri- can High Commissioner, is honorary chairman of the society
 In an inaugural address, he ex- pressed the hope that this movement marked the beginning of an effort that might result in great good in this part of the world. He said that the as- sociation would be dedicated to d study of the art of cultivating friend ly relations, social, religious, com mercial and political between indi- viduals, communities and nations. It was a big task, he added.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
FELT QUAKE IN OREGON

Canyonville, Ore. Feb. Beds were rocked and windows rattled when residents here awakened at SEQ o'clock yesterday morning by a dis tinct earthquake shock. The tremor faster nearly a half minute. No ser ious damage has been reported
 CanyonyiI1e is 22 miles south of Portland and about 125 miles north of the California line
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
WOMAN WHO WASHES
 HUSBAND GETS DIVORCE
By International News Sel

(By International News Servfce.)
 Detroit Feb. IT had to wash James H. Henry told Judge Dingeman in Circuit court in asking for a de- cree from her husband.
 '.He also took great pride in show ing his friends how to beat up a wife," she said.
 She was granted a divorce.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-29

las an inverted plat at the right side.
Al the left there is a scarfIike con
t!uuation Of a %turned-oyer top which
turns to form the girdle and ties ut
the left side with long, flowing ends.
She works out the same idea in con-
n%ection with a collar. Following a
medium bateau outline, this straight
band ties on one shoulder with long
ends and loops.
Eionnet's colors are, first and fore
most, beige in full gamut, with accom-
panying shades of reddish chestnut
9nd golden browns. She still uses dull
brick reds in both woolenS for street
suits and silks for afternoon dresses.
There is very little black except for
coats.
Her fayorite for evening dresses is
white. After that the lovely peryenche
blue. She also uses vivid blue like
that known as roi, or kings blue,
though Il shade paler. Red in faded
tones Tx those seen in ancient Pom
peian friezeS Is favored. Green Is less
in evidence than 1t was In the spring.
Silk and Wool Combinations.
AS for materials Vionnet uses chief
~ in wooden the velours de laine in
both plain and ribbed caves and In
solid color and melange. The latter
gives somewhat the effect Of a frieze,
pSnprIunv iP thn tuh;to iIr,,;,,.t~ l.,
obtained through the use Of artificial
SILK, as it often is. This gives a spar
King tieck all through the dark wooden
ground.
Crepe de chine and crepe romain
TOR afternoon and evening are as much
used as heretofore, also crepe satin.
III the latter material she continues to
use 10th surfaces, getting from the
contrast of crepe and satin most de-
Slrable results. She uses some plain
satin, a considerable amount of plain
velvet and for evening fine tulle-like
net and morsseline de sole.
The continuation Of crepe de chine
In great quantities bears striking evi.
dcnce of the fact that fashions change
slowly. SO those who spend several
years in bringing certain fabrics to the
foreground have the compensation of
knowing that a material, having once
achieved success, is likely to retain Its
place for many years.
Nlonnet was the first to introduce
the simple crepe de chine dress with
overlapping front in ]geometrical out
line. She still retains this type, but
now bands it in striking colors Of two
opposing tones. For instance, on a
gray crepe de chine she may use
bands of duck blue and pale salmon
pink.
Beading, embroidery and jewel
studdings have taken so firm a hold
On present day fashions that they APP
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-29
Mother Says
Babies Never
Get Real Sick

That Teethina, the famous baby
laxative and stomach corrective, is
the greatest medicine on earth for
keeping little children well and happy
all the time is conclusively proven by
the statement Of Mrs. r. b. Bogart,
of 50 Lindsey street, Atlanta, Ga, who
says:
Il have three boys, the Oldest five,
the next will soon be four and the
baby is eighteen months old. | have
given them all Teethina whenever
they showed the slightest sign of feel
ing bad, and not only have the results
been wonderful, but none of them
have ever been really sick in their
lives. l believe their good health is
due entirely to Teethlna."
Teethina is sold by all druggists, or
you can send SOC to the Moffett Lab.
oratories, Columbus, Ga, and receive
a regular size package and also a copy
Of the valuable Baby booklet.-Adver
tiSement.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-29
Gay Ribbon GlrdIes.

Street and afternoon lrocks make
liberal use Of ribbon. 1t is a smart
mode to trim a dark frock by hanging a
panel Of bright ribbon from the girdls
ut the front or back or at the sides,
And there are as many girdles as there
are frocks: soft ribbon braided.
twisted, twlned-broad bands Of ribbon
softly crushed and ending at the sides
in a fringe, or in a shower of silken
buds.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-29

lland.hraided rugs are easily made
Rags are torn about three inches wide,
and the edges turned in MS they are
braided The braid is then coiled in the
center and sewn fiat, or, for the oval
rugS, two parallel rows serve as a
center Always keep the rugs ms Hat
as possible. The round rugs at
the top Of the sketch are blue and
white with blue borders. The middle
one IS made Of scraps of c~retonne and
colored %ginghamS, and the lower one
Of tan and black stockings.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-29

pear on materials even as elaborate
as brocaded metallic cloths. For ex.
ample, on an evening gown of blue
and SilNe r brocade there is an EN-.
broidery done in silver and crystal
beads, which a%ccentuates the pattern
in the fabric. Tiny crystal and silver
beads are massed to form a floral de.
sign on a dancing dress Of .nauve
metallic cloth.