davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
Business Topics

Philadelphia, July 2S.-In the
last fortnight the involuntarily idle
have been reduced in this state by
$4,000 workers. The total involun-
tarily without Jobs at present is
placed at 109,395. There is ample
work for all If the men will for
sake their usual vocations and go
on to the farms or take jobs as
laborers on building operations.
The greatest shortage among the
skilled artisans is for plasterers
who are being paid premium
above the scale Of $12 a day.
Chicago, July 2S.-Strenuous ef-
forts are being made to avoid the
possible strike on the street car
and elevated lines, which is sched-
uled to begin next Saturday. The
second annual Pageant of Prog
ress" exposition is scheduled to
begin the same day, bringing to
Chicago thousands OF buyers from
middle western territory. Mer-
chants are using every effort 10
prevent the strike from >interfer-
ing with the success of the expo
sition.
st. Paul, July 2S.-Building con-
struction in Minnesota increased So
per cent in June as compared with
June, 1921. Residential quarters
for 200 families were included If
the total. June contracts aggre
gated $9,622,100. This brought the
total amount expended for build
ing in the state for the first half
Of this year to $41.6S6.S00, a gain
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

Ford factory + 100 80 cars behind
on closed cars, despite tho fact that
they are turning out more cars than
ever before. The Hudson. MAXWELL.
Chevrolet and Dodge factories have
just finished the best six months
business in their history. It can
be fairly stated. however. that the
coal and rail strikes have slowed
down industrial activity in De-
troit, although they have not yet
caused q decline. This IL borne
out by the report Of the employers
association today, which shows an
increase Of $50 workers for the
last week. Until the strike situa-
ton became critical. the average
industrial employment increase
was about three thousand workers
week
The Michigan cucumber crop,
which normally exceeds that OF the
other states with its 10000 acres
under cultivation, will be about 20
per cent short this year. Pickle
plants are opening early because
Of the threatened shortage and
high prices are expected. Fruit
canning factories in the vicinity
of Traverse City are working night
and day on the cherry crop, can
ming an average Of $4,000 a day.
The cherry pack will be the larg-
est in the history of the district
The opening price for apples at the
Grand Rapids market was IS cents
!, a bushel. The presence Of scah
has been oted in many of the or
chards and growers with clean
fruit are talking higher prices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

Clever new Bramley collar and
vestee sets to wear with the popular
slipover sweaters, sports suits and tub
frocks. They are made of eyelet en-
broidery, organdy, net and dimity in
tailored effects. Fine variety of new
styles. MAIN Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
~ .I6lUT6,

4 81 LOuls, July n. Business ID
showing innediate response to the
evident desire Of opposing interests
IN the coal ami rail- labor contro-
yers5es TO e6ect . settlement It
u indicated In this section that
each side Il eager to find ways Of
renewing operations. Save Tor the
disturbance caused by the strikes,
commercial conditions arc normal
and with IN adjustment, the out
look 4 for great activity after the
middle Of August, when the usual
summer duliness gives way to the
early autumn rush.
Many factories have close or cur
tailed operations because Of the
coal shortage, yet manufacturing
has stood up remarkably well un-
der the strain. The exorbitant
prices for Kentucky, Tennessee and
Alabama coal have broken in the
last day or two, for as was fore
cast In this column, industry could
not afford to pay them. The de-
cline has amounted to about 81 a
ton. A number OF large factories
have installed oil burning appar-
atus and continued with their OPP
erations.
Business all over tho south and
| west is slack right NOW as it is
! usually at this season but the I'M
dertone is very strong and plans
are being made for large expan-
sions in production and mercnan-
dising. Purchases from wholesal-
ers are larger than at any time for
Is months.
| ATLANTA.
Atlanta, Ca, July 28.-The bust
ness outlook frightened up consid-
erably in the southeast today ON
prospects of an early settlement OF
the strike difficulties. 1t is realized
that II the strikes are not speedily
settled, the big gains made by bus
mess in the lasi six months will be
offset and profitable year tured
into loss.
No damage will result from the
labor troubles provided the men re.
turn to work in the next week o:
10 days. OEc bright spot in tn,
situation of the south is the ten
dency of cotton to remain above the
21-cent level in the face of appar-
emily trustworthy estimates that
the carry-over will be nearer s.
100000 bales than the 100000 an
ticipated, and that the new crop
will aggregate 100000 bales, ap-
proximately a million bales more
than expected on the basis of the
first government bureau report.
! Cotton men in this territory are
loathe to believe that the growing
plant has shown such unprecedent-
ed improvement and the general
opinion here is that better prices
will obtain this fall.
Building in Atlanta so far this
year has passed the $10,000,00C
mark, which is equal to the amount
expended for construction in the
entire year of 1921. The railroads
running out of this center are ad.
vertising for men offering perma.
nent jobs at good wages.
DETROIT.
Detroit, Mich, July 2S.-Tht
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

Minneapolis. MIMI, July 1S-tby
& Associste& Press. Part of IN
Z. ,,.r. ,airna6nta tho aasiesf
( = j. 1850. !. 49,, -
D0D " INC cosns ~ 1919 =
nobile, the Mlnneepous jour-
[, t,ayel and escort bureau, e.
- - s.r,,,tate tonrisf travel.
q 40 49,.
~ sesveo snu oS:ySv ,...,.
I'D 0nco - D 5000
E11o man tWo Mu s.,, eeo, soeosu
IT y Perry .. "iiiiAins' manager
K bureau.
~ many p A'VOv soulists ~ one
~ have been served witn Tree IN
Dation a. 70 the axes, resorts,
= vacau0nins elo1aus , an .ne
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

ported to BE- The largest a any
month. In sthe history Of the con-
earn. Production continues It ~
600 tires ehiIy. The Firestone com
pany = producing 36.o0e castings .
day. Goodyear 5000 and Miller
$500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLUTION
NOTICE.

l wish to announce to all par
/ ties concerned that ! am not re-
sponsible for any debts contracted
by the Rock Island Cement COM
tRny after July %, 1922.
c. L. GULDENZOPF.
ndvertisement.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28

Pastel shades in the delicate blue
mauvo pink OF the sweet pea are the
predominating colors. A feature OF
the gown Is the wonderful old English
point lace which Queen Mary wore al
her own wedding. Also of interest and
perhaps the most notable feature of the
bridal gown Is the gracefully draped
chiffon train which narrows at the
shoulders. gradually widening until II
reaches the full court train.
The wedding dress breaks away from
fashion In that the waistline is about
the waist and not ak inches above It..
This allows the curve Of tho hips to be
outlined and further emphasized by novel
hip bands.
The item Of wedding shoes will be OF
interest, and these will be lined with
satin. Princess Mary's gloves are made
from 10000 hides. The wedding ring
is a simple narrow band fashioned Of
Welsh gold.
Dresses OF Bridesmaids
The dresses of the bridesmaids were
completed a week ago. In each gown a
straight underrobc OF ivory satin An.
glaise. veiled with hand made silver
lace. serves as a background for panels
Of cloth Of silver, with girdle en-
broidered In mother Of pearl puillcttes
and silver. lined crystals. Each Is fin .
ished at one side with a silver rose OF
England, intertwined with true lover 4
knot of Princess Mary's twn blue.
Each bridesmaid will carry a hou.
quet Of sweet peas. the delicate tints
Of which will combine beautifully with
the white and silvery gowns.
The gown which the Queen will wear
Is velvet brocated on gold tissue. 1t IL
simply cut on tho same lines as the
Princess gown and has a train. it,
V-shaped corsage is outlined with EN-
broideries In gold bugles and fastened
at the left side.
The lingerie is Of the kind the average
modern girl would wear with the present
low-cu gowns. The Queen has very
definite views on this subject. 1t is not
that Her Majesty does not care foi
he view that the time and trouble and
The cyestrain involved in making elabo
rate lingerie arc unjustiiiable. The
materials selected are fine but not Of a
kind to part company with their trim.
mings on their first visit to the laundry
Queen Victoria had a discreet taste
for plain lingerie. She selected fine
lawn bearing a coronet in one corner
Princess Mary will also wear lawn with
edgings of real Buckingham lace.
Neckbands. long sleeves and little
embroidery distinguish some Of the royal
garments. it is not the kind of rhine
at all to satisfy the average bride OF
today. One looks in vain for signs ol
silken cxtravagances and lashings oi
real lace, or Of fine hand drawn thread
work. They are simply not to be
found.
Sensible IL the word which best de-.
scribes the lingerie of the Kings daugh
! ter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
BRIDAL PAIR leave
FOR HONEYMOON
Viscount lascelles and Bride
Cheered on Way to Their
Special Train
PELTED WITH CONFETTI
Ry the Associated Press

London, Feb. 2s.---Princess Mary
honeymoon special" with the bride
and bridegroom on board, left London
this afternoon at 4 :15 o'clock for Shift
nal. Shropshire.
The bridal nair drove behind four OF
the famous Windsor grays by way OF
Constitution Hi through Hyde Park
TO Faddington Station. acknowledging
the cheers Of additional thousands on
their way. They left Paddington sta
tion on a special train, which was dec
lily Checred the departing train.
When they were leaving Buckingham
Palace to 60 to the station the bride
md bridegroom were vigorously pcltcd
with rice and confetti by King George
and others of the royal household.
The railway officials arranged nom
stop journey. II was planned to have
the 1856 niles covered at nn average
speed Of fifty and sixty miles an hour,
tho train only slowing down at I'M
portant ccntcrs to let the crowds obtain
flccting glimpse Of the couple.
Princess Mary" was the name Of the
locomotive assigned to draw the train,
which consisted Of the Queens saloon
and two other carriages from the royal
train. II was planned to have no other
occupants aboard the train, except the
couples maid and valet and railway Of
ficials.
The little village of Shifnal Is densely
packed with visitors and sightseers from
surrounding districts and the station
has been gayly decorated. 1t has been
arranged that the youngest Mary in
Ia. ,,.t Lah hnnnttnt "a
Princess immediately the latter has
alightcd from tho train.
Along the five-mle route from the
Shifnal station 10 Weston Park. the
residence Of the Earl Of Bradford where
the couple will spend the first part of
their honeymoon, n guard Of honor
formed Of OK x.service men will he sta
toned.
A suite of rooms IN Weston Hall has
been set aside especially for the couple g
use. The Princess boudoir is finished in
sage green and gold and in It is much
old china, principally Dresden.
Announcement has been made that the
beautiful villa Modici in Fiesolp. Italy,
Just outside of Florence, has been set
apart FOR Princess Mary and NiscOunt
Lascf,les: and that they will spend part
of their honey there.
The villa Is described as the most
charming Of the many stately homes
that crown the steep slope between Fie-
sole and San Domenico, about two miles
from Florence.
The villa Medici was built in 145S
for Cosinlo del Medici. 1t was largely
restored in the eighteenth century. In
1869 it was bought by an Englishman,
William Spence. When the Duke and
Duchess Of Teck and the Princess Mary,
now Queen Mary. were in Florence In
the carly SOS, they spent much Of their
time in the house as guests Of Spence.
Lately the ownership of the villa has
passed to Lady Sybl Scott, n cousin
Of Niscount Lascellcs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28

Thyme. Lady Victoria Mary Cam
Lady Elizabeth Bowes- Lyon, Lad,
Diana Bridgeman and Lady May Cam
bridge.
The ceremony ended. the Archbishop
Of Canterbury addressed the couple
saying in part:
1T seems probable that no daughte,
Of reigning King was ever until today
married In the Abbey. Certainly M
marriage ever occurred here under con
ditions quite like yours. The wartim,
partly created them.
Both Stood Wars Grim Test
each of you in the grim war year.
found new opportunities and used them
When the fiber Of British manhood was
being tested day by day in the shell.
swept trench and on bare hillside, you
my brother, did much more than stant
the test.
"Such testing, such equipment car
make good its outcome in the quietel
after years. No call of that kind, nc
necessity on that scale, please God
will come again In your lifetime. 1'r
those who are worthy of it. peace, too
brings its privileges in central places.
ErcI;sh . ''i", ,sn ;nns,ih iomstn ohh Grsto" OF
,bn famo ;om ne mh u" ,,'nS Ius.ii'uo.e % poon.
hn,,n ,r roro,I ish. 49, Will .t. pents ON sucn
n,ro ,hn aa;, omr' Tna' 40 nomofaple ant
pu.m, inranas '"1 nv gun - A. aar-reacning
ptt"'S. Hptt ~ ne nefe n iies .ne opportunity fo'
"To vo,, nv cbi,L tho n.or d,r. -,
vour pirlhood bronoLt orca sion for o,o !
service Ey, iencos bonnror s;,,nia Sh'
IN n hosn;,ol ward rap ciwo an ohidino
stimulms 70 one wbo cero, IT, tha,
effort as also in tho loodorsb,, - d;s' a
cinl;ned Ens,;sl, rrlhood 'n,p ~, " hnn, un
cn;ned tbomnbt and tnowicdsso so' 'hio, haol
Sn, ,r;n no,r tr,hvto w soa, sruH. WY. 49,.
stran.th spa ',uI nrJori;n.ss and 20 shs n.us s".
s,rens1n, siren % Gtder,iness ines ana sunshine OF
s'."r "To.S a.s aS't lU",s ".i,, -. u,
,,is Apse.rtr Isa;s soi W., han, n'I sour@l'es to
A. !: hI''I;IL hInslnd H. ~ ,nnrS .' i,i ni 'EI wnpt
IL, !, p'eis'" ~, ,'"a o,, n"n, WIN n'sn 'r'i
n.''.e' haa ;,e r, ,n Nv j., 'ta, y, nourst. u
tender and thoughtful in resource nm. =.
selfish in devotion. but brave and nm
reserved in IT'S honesty of mutunj comn .
sci. So YOU may together 20 from
strength IA strength.
THE power SO to do must come from
C'h on miEn, we nre mrre ms morning o.
Cni'stiahs iaI our rea''E hhd your realty
center @ the inspiratiop s tbs mn Hsui stsr tht th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28

her husband began their triumphal re-.
turn through the tumultuous street
throngs, using this time the carriage In
which Queen Mary went to the Abbey.
The route was varied to give other
crowds an opportunity to see the cou:.
pic. At the Mall the carriage turned
through the Marlborough gate and went
past St. James Palace into st. James
street, thence proceeding through Pic.
cadilly and Hyde Park to the corner of
Constitution Hill, and thus to Bucking'
ham Palace.
The King and Queen in the state coach
and other royal personages quickly
followed and the wedding breakfast was
served there to a company Of about ITO
persons. including the royal family and
relatives and closest friends.
A feature Of this was the cutting, OF
a gigantic 5OO-pound wedding cake,
made in five tiers. standing nearly seven
feet in height. the ingredients Of which
were sent especially from the various
parts Of the British Empire.
Appear on Palace Balcony
Soon after their return to Bucking-
ham Palace Princess Mary and her hus-
band appeared on the balcony over the
central arch Of the palace to the de-.
light of the crowd gathered there. which,
cheercd the pair for several minutes and
waved hats and handkerchiefs.
As they were smilingly bowling re-
pcatedly in acknowledgment of the dem
opstration the couple were Joined by
King George. Queen Mary and Queen
Mother Alexandra, upon which the
cheering broke out afrcsh.
The royal party remained on the ball
cony for some minutes, withdrawing
then to resume the carrying out OF the
Tonight will be festive night in
London. Many parties. dances and
dinners have been arranged in honor OF
the Princess, and the whole west end
planned a round Of merrymaking In
co olohr tias, af 4ho dar,a aronfa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Helena Victoria. Lady Patricia Ram.

Helena Victoria. Lady Patricia Ram.
say, the Earl and Countess Of Athlone,
the Duchess of Albany, Princess Bca {.
trice: Princess Louise, Duchess of AR
gyll; Prince Christian, and the Prin-
cess Royal Victoria; the Lord Steward
and Lord Chamberlain then came
Prince Henry. Queen mother Alexandra,
King George, Queen MarN and tht
! Duke of York. followed by eleven other
household officials, the attendants bring.
ing up the rear.
Here Comes the Bride"
Eiscount Lascelles, accompanied BY
| his groomsman, Major Sir Victor Aud !.
rey Mackenzie, D. s. O., arrived at the
Poets Corner door and was conducted
to tho seat reserved for him at the
south side Of the steps leading to the
sacrarium by one Of their majestlcs'
gentleman ushers.
He stood with the rest of the as
semblage until the royal party had
reached the places assigned them. The
, officiating clcrgyman-the Archbshops
of Canterbury and York, the Bishops of
Lasceles, the bridegroom's uncle. all
wearing capes, assembled in the Jeru-
salem chamber Of the Abbey and moved
TO their places in the sacrarium, the
voluntary being played, rs they pro-
Cecd"d up the nave.
Meanwhile. storm Of cheers outside
, proclaimed tho arrival of tho bride and
I the King, Mary stepped from her
coach-truly n princess in her fairy
like gown. combining the sheen OF sill
YER. the tilmy down Of tulle, the sparkle
Of beads. the dull sheen of pearls and
the exquisite colorings of satin and old
lace. against which contrasted the Won
derful four and "a half-yard train with
It's silk embroidery and crystal work,
The veil thrown back from her face
on triple diadem of twisted silver and
orange blossoms. revealed the demure
features Of the Princess. On her drive
from the palace the bridal gown had
been clonked in rich erminc wrap.
Archbishops Tie the Knot
The dean received the party. Lead
Us, Heavenly Father" was played as
th" bridal procession moved up the nave
headed by household officials, the state
chamberlain. the dean, "anons and
choir, the latter comprising forty four
boys and twenty-five men. Then came
the bride on the Kings arm, followed
by the bridesmaids. the ladies. in wait.
| ing and Kings suite.
II vas about II 80 o'clock when the
solemn service, performed by the Arch
bishop nf Canterbury, assisted by the
Archbishop OF York and the dean and
pr"contor of the Abbey. began.
The sixty seventh Psalm was chanted
and the anthem "Bclovcd, Let L. Love
bne Another was sung during the
service. During the ceremony the bride
carried an cxGuisit"Iy bound pink serv-
Ice book, n gift from the Queen. The
royal bridesmaids were Princess Maud
Lady Rachel Cavendish, LADY Mary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28

vX7E have told you
wv before that Abbotts
Laboratory Control be-
gins right at the farm
where the milk is pro-
duced.
Here are the facts:
Every farmer who sup
plies US with milk must
have small mouth pals
similar to the one illus
rated above. instead of
The old fashioned, wide
mouth, unprotected pals.
The COW is MIXED di-
fectly into the narrow
opening - and the cover
stamped on just as soon
As the milking is over.
: The farmer and his en-
ployees are trained by our
own bacteriologist in the
proper methods of farm
Aanitation and handling
milk.
4 When the milk reaches
bur receiving station it is
Immediately tested and
the farmer paid a bonus
f it surpasses our strict
requirements of purity
and healthfulness.
The milk is again test
ID when it reaches our
3arge city laboratory.
Every act of clarifying,
Hasteurizing and bottling
s under the constant su-
bervision of this labora-
1ory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Bride Leans Out Carriage
to CiUe Wor.Dead Bouquet

London. Feb. 2s.--(By A. P.)--
AS Princess Mary passed the ceno-
taph in Whitehall on the return from
Westminster Abbey after the we'd
ding ceremony today, she reached
from the carriage window and
handed out a bouquet, which SER
geant major grasped and placed on
the cenotaph as a tribute from her to
Great Britain's dead in the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Profteers Reap Haruest
on Princess WcdJiup

London. Feb. 2S.-Profiteers TO.
day reaped a golden harvest from
tourists and others who were dcsir-
Gus of seeing Princess Mary's we'd.
ding procession.
Great observation stands were
erected in the vicinity Of Wcstmin-
stcr Abbey, seats in which were sold
ut from $40 to SO, Window seats
along the line Of parade were held
nt 500, with even higher prices
asked for especially desirable loca-
tions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Boy Of Seven Sayes Brother

Sidney, n. b.. Feb, 2s.-(By A. PD
When, tye-year.old Chalmers Ham.
ilton ielI throug j the Ice yesterday, his
oro.hsr Iush, 9, crGpt up to the edge
and kept his head above water for
Ateel minutes until help arrived. N''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
American, PeereSses
Present at Nuptidls

Continued from Page Ono
pecragcs OF Scotland and ireland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Cro,Ud Cheers Black Cat
at Gates of Buckingham,

London. Feb. 2S.--(By A. P.)--
The appearance of black cat under
tho gates Of Buckingham Palace
early this morning was hailed ms an
omen Of good luck fod the Princess
Mary by the people assembled there.
The crowd, consisting mainly of
women and children, cheered the an.
imal Justify.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-03-30
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR cHlLD's BOWELS

Even a sick child loves the "fruIty''
taste Of California Fig Syrup" II the
little tongue is coated, or II your child
Is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold,
or has cole. teaspoonful will never
fail to open the bowels. In a few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly II works all the constipa.
tion poison. sour bile and waste from
the tender, little bowels and gives you
q well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to.
morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has d.
rections for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say california" or you may get
an Imitation tig syrup.-Advertiseme
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-03-30
important TO Mothers
DOGS GIVEN VICTORIA CROSS
Three Have Been Awarded Highest
British Decoration for Bravery
in Face Of the Enemy.

The English in asking that the Vic
torla Cross be awarded to the cat
which so heroicnlly saved her young
during the fire of the Printemps only
follow an example given by the queen
of England herself. To appreciate
the value of this reward we must re-
member that the Victoria Cross Is for
a soldier, general or private, the high
est military order.
In the last war at the utmost 80
have been awarded. However, several
dogs belonging to the British army
have received this honor. These were
Bob of the Royal Berkshire, which In
the AfghaniStan war saved the life of
several soldiers; Jack, which accom-
plished the same fcats Mt the battle of
the Alma, and Jerry, the hero of the
Crimean war, which received from the
city of Dublin n medal and-a dinner.
The odds are that the mess made the
dog happier than the medal.-New
York Tribune.