davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-07
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
-=Erou1 The ARGUS Files of 1aQZ-==

Jan aTwenty-two bachelors OF
the Sheridan club celebrated New
Years eve with q stag supper.
which was given at the clubs head
quarters in the Industrial Home
building. At the conclusion of the
program. on which each member
gave q toast, ]. ]. LaVelle read
original verses in which the names
OF the guests were blended in the
rhyme.
The new Memorial Christian
church, corner of Fourteenth
street and Third avenue, will be
dedicated tomorrow. The new
church. a memorial gift from Mrs.
Mary Wadsworth to her father, the
late p. L. Mitchell, was erected at
a cost of $22, 600. The grand organ
is a gift from Mrs II. S. Frazer OF
Indianapolis, while the furniture
was donated by Virgil Warren.
Mrs. Frank Mixter entertained
the Fort Armstrong chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, at
her home Thursday afternoon.
Jan 3-The long an eagerly an
ticipated change in weather condi-
tons came last night, and in the IL
hours between yesterday and 5
this morning the mercury slid down
SIS degrees, registering IL above by
the signal service instrument, al
though thermometers in various
parts of town indicated as low as
5 above.
For the Inauguration at Spring
field the c., B. & @. will sell round
trip tickets for $495 between Jan.
and IL, good returning to and in
Guiding Jan. H..
James W. Atkinson has disposed
OF his stock in the Moline Corn
planter works to C. H. Deere for a
consideration between $4,000 and
$4,000, which transaction gives
the latter controlling interest in
! the cornplanter company.
Jan. 5-The stage of the water
at the Rock Island bridge at noon
was 3S5 and rising; the tempera-
ture IA.
There was so much ice in the
river this morning that the ferry
]. P. Gage put into her winter
harbor.
All the shoe merchants of Rock
Island, but one firm, have signed
an agreement to close evenings al
$50. Wednesdays and Saturdays
] excepted.
! Jan. 6-Hon. Ben T. Cable and
| family leave tonight for their win
ter home at San Antonio. Texas.
A meeting of the Rock ISLAND
Turner society is to be held to-
night when IT new applications for
membership are to be acted upon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-07

The new Tom Mix looks like a
tenderfoot, talks like a tender
foot. but swears ION, not really,
of course) that he "ain't no tender
foot" Here is the new Tom Mix
as he appears today in pictures.
The famous old sombrero has
been replaced by shiny, new,
two-quart hat Gone are the chaps,
the knife-edged trousers taking
their place. A boiled shirt has
routed the old flannel one and a
Piccadilly collar rides where the
red bandana used to tie.
Tom is still one of the treat 'em
rough heroes, only now he ropes
them from a motor car instead of
q horse and his Colt barks from
his hip pocket instead Of from a
leather belt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-07
Hrguerite Marsh on the Coast.
She Plays Them All.

Carmel Myers is running the en-
,fre gamut of the amusement world.
|Sas started in one-reel comedies,
aea flve-reel dramas, then must
al comedy and vaudeville, back TO
|aOtodramas, then serials. and now
|ae will attack light opera as Cous-
n Hebe in the all-Star revival of
s'SPinafors'.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-07
Ann Meets a King,

Ann -uPctS a hlASs
a queen of the movies met the
king of the Danes recently when
Ann Forrest, charming Paramount
actress, was presented at court in
Copenhagen TO King Christian of
Denmark
Miss Forrest, who recently COM
pleted her work in John S. Robert
sons Paramount picture, Loves
Boomerang" which Mr.. Robertson
produced in Europe, is a native of
Denmark and had gone home on a
visit to her home. Because of her
prominent position in motion pic
lures in such productions as 'The
Prince Chap" 1.-THE Faith Healer
and others, she has become one of
the most famous daughters of Dem
mark and she was not long in
Copenhagen before an opportunity
was created for her to be presented
at court.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-07

Would you have recognized httie
Lucille Ricksen, heroine OF the
Edgar" comedies, if her name had
not been supplied? 1t is doubtful
for this pretty little girl who Is
about to appear in her first mature
role has usually been photograph
ed in Bingham frocks, Peter
Thompson suits and Mother Hub
hard dresses. She looks quite
grown up here and quite ready 70
play any part. which comes her
way.
Her first step out Of kid roles
will be in Rupert Hughes story'
temporarily titled Remembrance :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-07
What Charlie Brought Back.

When Charlie Chaplin arrived in
aS Angeles the other day it was
discovered that he brought back
Ftleen misfit suits that a London
flor inveigled him into ordering,
twenty pairs of English suspenders
,sariully and wonderfully dyed, his
|lfench decoration, nobby new
noes, hat and cane, and trunks full
y souvenirs and gifts-just little
|aiags.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-07

ed to Macomb where she is attend
ing school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Hunting
spent a few days last week with
the latter's sister, Mrs. Clark Boyer
and family at Wapello, Iowa.
Mrs. o. E. Clapp is quite i'll at
her home with bronchitis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-07
Ten Years for Mary.

versary for Mary Miles Minter.
Ten years ago she made her stage
debut in THE Littlest Rebel" with
the Farnum brothers:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-07
PTRIJC NOTICE.

After this date l will not be ~
sponsible for debts contracted by
anyone other than myself. jan g.
1922. CLIFFORD J. LYNCH
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-07

ITop to bottom, Wesley Barry, Sun.
dime Sammy Morrison, his sis
ter Florence Morrison, and Cor.
don Griffith
Nay l present the famous four"
lion "Penrod." The well-knoWn
ltsckles is to play Penrod, the Nor
lnsons will play Herman and YER
insn and Gordon Griffith plays one
Id Periods friends of the ''detecka-
ItYe agacy" Each of these youngs-
Tiers is a film star in his own right.
Mr.. NieIan had great difficulty
I'd finding two little darkies with
|ee requisite talent for portraying
he roles If Herman and Verman
support of young Barry, but he
Ihally prevailed upon Hal Roach
7b lend the services of Fro1erick
Ernst Morrison, more popularity
Known to screen deVotees as Sun
nine Sammy" and also those of
sunmy's little sister Florence.
Ssmmy's little sister Florence.
Isar after gaining screen fame with
fSnub" Pollard, takes the role of
Herman in "Penrod," while his lit
lie sister, who wears trousers as
IEell as she does dresses, is to De
seen as Yerman-
hrguerfte Marsh on the Coast.
Marguerite Marsh, sister of Mae,
has gone to the coast. She has ar
IrEed in the land OF motion pic
lures to co-star with Harry Nc
IVcy, former Sennett comedian, in a
sries OF tWo-reel domestic come
DIES called The Dumb Pells." VIII
Aorrissey is the producer in the
zse, having agreed to furnish
asse mirth producers for the Pan
asss company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-07

All the news all tIe time-Th0
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-07

Jan. 6-Hon. Ben T. Cable and
family leave tonight for their win
ter home at San Antonio, Texas.
A meeting of the Rock Island
Turner society is to be held to-
night when II new applications for
membership are to be acted upon.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature yesterday
10 degrees.
Excess in temperature since the
first of the month, 10 degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January /, 10 degrees.
Normal precipitation January / tc
date, .02 inches.
Actual precipitation January tc
date, inches.
Deficiency since January /, .02 inch
Today-Time of sunrise, 1882 a. m;
sunset, 5;33 p. m.
ROBERT @. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
REPUBLICAN MAKES
NEWSPAPER HISTORY
ON SPECIAL EDITION

Enthusiastic comment concerning
the Midwinter Resource edition of
The Arizona Republican came pour
ing into the office from every side
yesterday along with many orders
for extra copies to be sent to points
outside the state. This special edi-
tion of 120 pages is the largest news
paper ever printed in Arizona.
Just as the clock hands pointed
straight upward, bringing in the new
year, the last page of the special edi-
ton was sent from the composing
room into the stereotyping depart
ment. In celebration of this time
record members of the mechanical
staff sent up cheer which mingled
with the horns, whistles and shouts
from midnight watchers.
In addition to the regular run of
10000 copies thousands of additional
papers were printed for distribution
in all sections of the United States.
Throughout the day yesterday orders
ranging from one to $50 extra copies
were filled by the circulation depart
ment.
Actual cost of white paper and ink
in each copy of the special edition
was approximately 20 cents. This is
| 10 cents more than the paper is sold
| for This figure does not include the
cost Of preparing and printing the
edition.
Although the carrier boys found it
! impossible to handle the heavy copies
with their customary celerity, prac-
| tically all local deliveries were COM
plete at a reasonably early hour.
All trains were met with the spe-
cial edition. This meant fast work
all along the line. AS the first copies
came off the press special trucks
were lined up in the alley at the
pressroom door of The Republican.
An extra helper assisted each truck
driver, rushing the loads first to the
postoffice, where all papers were
weighed. and then to the trains.
Copies of the special edition may
be obtained on the streets today at
the regular news stands and at other
stands which will be erected on
downtown corners today. Arrange
ments also have been made to mail
copies direct from The Republican
office to any address.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
ii
nAo,,4h~'T =

UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS -
The Western Union is holding tele-
grams for Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boh-
lin and r. ID. Hallstead.
WOODMAN INSTALLATION A
joint installation of officers of Wood
men of the World and the Wood
mems Circle will take place tonight
at o'clock at X. of p. hall. The
ceremony will be open to the public.
The installation will be followed by a
dance.
CHiRoPRAcToRs TO META
state meeting of chiropractors will
be held in this city, beginning this
morning at 10:30 o'clock, at the Of
flee of DIR. Atchison in the Central
building. Among the chiropractors
from the outside who have arrived in
town for the meeting is DIR. CLAUS,
formerly of this city, now practcing
in Prescott.
BUSINESS. PLACES CLOSED
Banks and most other business places
of Phoenix will be closed all day to-
day in observance of the official New
Year holiday. The city ticket office
will be open during the morning. The
postoffice will be closed all day.
QUIETLY MARRIED Mrs. Rosa
c. Young and Walter e. Perrins We're
united in marriage in a quiet cere-
mony at o'clock yesterday after
noon at the home of the bride, $50
West Polk street. The Rev. e. H
| Shanks of the First Baptist church,
of which both are members, officiat-
ed, only close friends Of the couple
being present. Refreshments were
served following the ceremony
Flowers were sent from New York
city for the bridal altar. Mr.. and
Mrs. Perrins will continue to make
] their home here. where both are well
known
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
NOTED ARTISTS To
APPEAR IN JOINT
RECITAL TONIGHT

Renato Zanelli, Metropolitan bari
tone, will appear in joint recital with
Grace Wagner, lyric soprano, at the
high school auditorium tonight in
the third number of the Musical
Events course of the Musicians club
of Phoenix.
Both Miss Wagner and Zanelli are
ranked high among the musical stars
of this country. The former, a pupil
of the famous Jean de Reszke, is one
of the most popular lyric sopranos
appearing in concert, while Zanelli
is one of the youngest of the leading
operatic singers. His voice is of the
lyric type much in demand for con-
cert work.
The program for tonight's joint re-
cital was announced yesterday as fol-
lows:
l. Duet from Don Giovanni Mozart
Miss Wagner and Mr.. Zanelli
2. (a) Minuet de Martini Weckerlin
OBJ Bocca Dolorosa. ...,.. Sibella
(c) Dansons la Clique. .Poldowski
Miss Wagner
8. (a) Pourquoi (French) ......
............ Tschaikowsky
Cb) Tu non mi vuoi Qtalian)..
4 AAAA W. -
(c) FL Relicario (Spanish) -.
Mr.. Zanelli
4. Recitative and Jewel Song from
fauSt ..........s. 6OuuOu
Miss Wagner
5. (a) Sonetta del Petrarcha. List
(b) Concert Etude :. .MacDowell
Mr.. Alberti
6. Prologue from Pagliacci..
Leoncavallc
Mr.. Zanelli
Z. (a) The Little Bells (Russian
folk song) .......... .Medvedieff
(b) Over the Steppe. .......
Gretchaninoft
(c) My Lover Comes on the
Skee .......... .Clough LeighteI
Miss Wagner
8. (a) The Bitterness of Love-.
(b) Sorter Miss You. &C. Smith
Co The Song of Tristram. -.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. f. BoroWsk
Mr.. Zanelh
8. Duet from Ernani. ....... .Nerd
Miss Wagner and Mr. Zanelli
Chalk is composed of shells OF
minute marine organisms.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
Coming Events

Monday, Jan. 2-New Years recep.
tion and dance at Country club,
bachelors hosts, from 4.30 to 7:3o
o'clock.
Monday, Jan. 2-Governor's public
reception at statehouse, 8 to
o'clock.
Tuesday, Jan. 3-Woman's club meet
ing, 2:15 o'clock. Program in charge
of executive board.
Tuesday, Jan. 3-Kiwanis club lunch
con at Y. M. c. A.
Wednesday, Jan. 4-Social session OF
Harmony clcb at Woman's club
2:15 o'clock.
Wednesday, Jan. 4-Bridge luncheon
at Country club.
Wednesday, Jan. 4-EIection of of
ficers of Woman's auxiliary, Amer
lean Legion, legion headquarters,
o'clock.
Thursday, Jan. 5-5usness meeting
of Council of Jewish Women al
Woman's club, 2:15 o'clock.
Friday, Jan. 6-Meeting of music de.
partment of Woman's club, 2:3t
o'clock; subject, American com
posers,
Friday, Jan. 6-Rotary club luncheon
at the Hotel Adams.
Saturday, Jan. 7-Bridge tea a
Country club.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
Look up!
Look down!

In deciding your
clothes policy for 1922
why not look into it
from all angles?
You'll find that
quality is always econ
omy in the long run,
and that there's a dis
tinct pleasure in wear
ing clothes that give
lasting satisfaction.
For tw e n t y-five
years this shop has
stood always for quail
ity wearables and the
success of this policy
can be attested by the
many men who have
been regular customers
since our first year in
business.
Closed all day, today.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

Where the Poles made their mis-
take in Russia was in not throwing
a soap and water barrage.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
OBITUARIES
Rev. Mother Mary Paul Dies

The Rev. Mother Mary Paul, who
had directed the activities of the
Sisters of Mercy in Arizona for 30
years. died at $50 o'clock last night
after being taken i'll suddenly Friday.
She was IS years old and had been
a member of the order 40 years, and
its Mother Superior in this state
since 1891. She was known and re-
vered by Phoenix people for her work
as director of St. Joseph's hospital.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
Announcing the Give Away of the
Gifts in the Lily Gift Giving
Campaign

To take place Central Market beginning 1900 o'clock
January 3rd 1922 according the following rules and regulations
This the official list of numbers selected by the judges the Lily Milk
the
while the figures right the official
which shall decide shall be the of each gift the gift
ing shall be decided in the following
The figures in the first column each of the fifty gifts shall be
deemed the label from Lily Milk bearing the
responding number shall be the place designated hereafter by
the judges within three days.
Should the first column within the
three days. the number the column shall be considered the
like should the holder that numbered label
the label bearing the corresponding number within three days. the numbers
the third column shall be considered the recipients.
instance been recipient of the
gift appears
claim the first gift the label presented within three days Should
label presented the holder of the label
bearing which found the third shall be
the recipient of the first gift
Should the gifts be claimed by the holders of of the three
Red
Cross Society for such disposition they choose
Signed:
WALLACE c. BUTTON,
VIC E. HANNY,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
McDOugan & CassOu
Washington Street
Veterans Bureau
Denies Report On
Denver Hospital
+ Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31-Director
Forbes of the veterans bureau made
public last night letter to Col. Han
ford MacNider, national commander
of the American legion. in which he
declared that the disqualification of
former service men in Denver was
just the opposite given in reported
statements of c. j. Horris, director
of service for the legion.
Mr.. Harris, Colonel Forbes said,
was reported as saying the situation
in Denver was beyond the control of
the authorities, who had asked the
legion to raise $54,500 for relief
measures.
The Fitzsimmons general hospital
in Denver on Dec. Is, Colonel Forbes
added, was carrying for 65S patients
and there were 450 unoccupied beds
from which lit will be seen that the
situation with respect to hospitaliza-
ton of our beneficiaries is just the
opposite to that reported by Mr..
Harris
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

Chalk is composed of shells Of
minute marine organisms.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
Born

BOYER To Mr.. and Mrs. I. w.
Boyer, 603 North First street, Satur-
day, Dec. 81, daughter weighing 10
pounds who has been named Helen
Elizabeth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-13

ON WHITE Way
TOMORRO v
Will be Held With Officials
of Telegraph and Tele-
phone Companies
COMMITTEES NAMED
Proposed to Have Seven Squares on
King Between Fairfax and Patrick
Streets Illuminated

Further plans for white way for
seven blocks on King street between
Fairfax and Patrick streets, will be
discussed at II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing in the rooms of the chamber of
commerce when a special committee
of twenty-five members Of the Retail
Merchants Bureau and a special COM
mittee named by the directors of the
chamber of commerce will hold con-
ference with the officials of the tele-
phone and telegraph companies in the
rooms of the chamber of commerce.
The plans after being formulated at
once will be submitted to city coun-
Gil for ratification.
The committee from the retailers
named by r. E. knight follows: E. S.
Leadbeater Harry Cohen, A. Katz,
Alexander Kaufman, Irwin Diener, C.
B. Swan, R. F. Downham, A. n. Shu-
man, R. P. Whitestone, 7. c. Hoy, E.
R. Elliott, J. NJ. Reed, F. G. Saunders,
j. E. W. Timberman, 7. Clifton How
ard, B. B. Ezrine, William Lipps, C. C.
Bachelor, Frank Michelbach, w.
Harmon Reed, E. L. Spittle, Samuel
Gerber.
W. A. Smoot, president of the
Chamber of commerce, today named
the following committee to join in the
conference relative to the white way:
A. D. Brockett, Claude w. Fletcher,
Kenneth w. Ogden, John H. Trimy-
er and B. We'll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-13
TO SELL CAMP
HUMPHREYS
Resolution introduced in
House of Representa-
tiyes
Propos:tion to Sell Portion of Camp
Is Part of Economy Move

A bill was introduced in the House
of Representatives Tuesday, empow.
ering the Secrtary of War to
sell such portion of the land or in
terest therein acquired by the Unit
cd States Of America As a site for
Camp Humphreys, Virginia, as he
NAV determine is no longer re-
ouircd for military purposes,
This is matter of vital import
snce TO Alexandria. The reservation
at Camp Humphreys comprises some
G 400 acres. It is one of the perma-
nent camps, it houses the Engineer
school of the United States Army.
which is the last word in technical
instruction. It is the home of various,
and in fact. all the highly special
;zed units of the Corps of Engineers
of the Army. A new unit Of the
Engineers is even now being formed,
n consist of topographers SURVEYORS
and mapmakers. Such units as this
Constitute the brains of the army
thev "show them where to 60"
Camp Humphreys is the only large
nermanent csmD in the vicinity oil
washington. 1t has become an Alex.
andria institution. and to reduce it:
area would be in the nature Of ca,
lamity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-13
COUNTY BOARD
MUST PAY FOR
NON-RESIDENTS
Opinion Given City School
Board by Attorney H.
w. Smith
LOCAL BOARDS TERMS
Ownership of Property and Payment
of Taxes Does Not Give Non-Resi-
dents School Privilege

The question of whether or not a
child residing in the adjoining county
whose parents or guardian reside IN
such adjoining county but owns and
paws taxes on property in this city,
NAV send such child to the public
schools without obligation upon the
school board of such county to pay the
child's tuition has just been answer
ed in a letter to the school board by
Commonwealth attorney Howard w.
Smith, submitted to the board through
Capt. w. H. Sweeney, superintendent
of schools. His opinion follows:
THAT the ownership of property
and the payment of taxes in the city
of Alexandria has no bearing upon the
rights of residents of other counties
to send their children to the public
schools of this city, and therefore,
2.-That nonresident children of
nonresident parents should be re-
ceived in the public schools of this
city only upon proper provision be-
ing made by the school board of their
respective counties for the payment OF
their tuition.
This question is governed by sec
tion 719 and 720 of the code of Vir-
ginia of 1919, the provisions of
which, so far as revolent, are as fol-
lows:
Section 7l9, "And the State Board
of Education shall have power and it
shall be its duty to make regulations
whereby the children Of one district
may attend school in an adjoining dis
trict out of the county, or an adJoin-
/ ing city"
Section 72O, aAny person domiciled
in@thiss state who is resident of any
school district of the state may send
his children to any public free school
in any other. school district of the
state upon such terms and conditions
as may be prescribed by the school
board of said last mentioned school
district, and provided further that the
children whose parents or guardians
do not reside in the city shall be re-
ceived into the public schools of such
city upon such terms and conditions
as may be prescribed by the school
board thereof subject to an appeal to
the state board of education" etc.
Under these sections it would seem
that the school board should by rcsolu-
tion prescribe the terms and cond-
! itions under which nonresident pupils
will be received and such resolutions
should be transmitted to the superin-
tcndent of schools such other county
as desires to send pupils to the schools
of the city. If the conditions are not
complied with such children should not
be permitted to enter the public school
of the city.
! If the school authorities of the adj
I Joining counties think the conditions
prescribed are not reasonable they
have the right to appeal to the state
board of education.