davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
New York Money.

New York. April 20.-CalI money,
easy; high. 31s; low. 31a; ruling
rate, 3; closing bid, 3; offered at.
BIZ; last loan, 3115 per cent.
Call loans against acceptances,
31a per cent.
Time loans. easier; so days, 414
641z: 80 days, Al G412; six
months. Az per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, AZ per
cent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Kansas City, Mo, April 20
Wheat: No. hard 1.33@15O; No
2 red 1.33 @137.
Corn: No. white 551a; No. 2
yellow So
Oats: No. white 80; No. mix
ed 37@3S.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
St. Louis Cash Grain

st. Louis, No, April 20.-Wheat:
No. red LAG; No. 3, 1.360L37.
Corn: No. ? white $4,000; No.
2 yellow 60G15O12.
Oats: No. 3 white 3Sh 039A;
No. 4, SO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
Liberty Bonds
New York Sugar.

New York, April 20-Raw sugar,
unsettled; spot Cuba's 214c, cost
and freight. equal to 3.S6 for CEN
trifugal, later shipment 2sc, cost
and freight asked, equal to 3-9S.
Refined: fine graduated, $3.50
$40
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
TO REPEAT CANTATA.

Especial Correspondence)
Port Byron, April 20.-At the ur-
gent request of friends. the cantata
given Easter by the choir of the
methodist church, will be repeated
next Sunday evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
Toledo Seed,

Toledo, Ohio. April 20.-Clover
prime. cash. 1850; April, 1850:
October. lilo.
Timothy; prime. cash, 500; May,
800; September, $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
EilvEr

New York. April 2o,-Foreign
bar silver, .6S; Mexican dollars,
52A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20

lJTQIn

Chicago Cash Grain.
WHEAT.
No. 2 red, 1.4212.
No. 2 hard, 1.40R 61.41.
No. 4 hard, 1.36@136h.
No. 2 mixed, e0% 961.
No. 3 mixed. 59& @6014.
No. 4 mixed, 59A.
No. 2 yellow, 61Q61h.
No. 3 yellow, 59N @6015-
No. 4 yellow, 5914 q 59A-
No. 2 white, 611a.
No. 3 white. COZ.
No. 4 white, 5612.
OATS.
No. 2 white. 5000.
No. 3 white, 37A @39.
No. 4 white, 3703S.
OTHER GRAINS.
Rye: nominal.
Barley: $50 CSC.
Timothy seed: 4.5006.60.
Clover seed: 15.00@22.00.
Pork: nominal.
Lard: 1915.
Ribs: 11:50012.5o.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20

All The News-AIl me Time
The Argua.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Generally fair tonight
and Friday; slowly rising temper
ature.
Indiana: Generally fair tonight
and Friday; slowly rising temper
allure; possibly light frost tonight
in east and central portions.
Missouri: Fair tonight and Fri
day; somewhat warmer tonight.
Wisconsin: Mostly cloudy to-
night and Friday; somewhat warm
er tonight.
Iowa: Generally fair tonight and
Friday; somewhat warmer tonight
in east and central portions.
ARM0RED CARS IN DUBLIN,
Dublin, Ireland, April 20.-Ar-
mored cars patrolled Dublin streets
after prolonged firing at midnight
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14

and training han can be properly
Accommodated with its present equip
ment. This year, the increase in en-
rollment is more than fifty per cent
above that of the corresponding date
in 1921. Last year, the total attend
ance was more than fifty per cent
crater than for the preceding year.
Thus, within two years, the attend
has more than doubled. Everything
points to a continuation of this in
crease. Notwithstanding the crowd
ed conditions, practically the same
faculty, with only one additional
member, aside from critic teachers,
is endeavoring to carry on the in
creased work. A number of classes
register more than one hundred stu
dents. At least two-thirds Of the
classes in the Normal School are
much larger than hey should be,
and entirely too large to do the
work required of them. 1t will be
impossible to meet the requirements
of efficient training of teachers with
out increased facilities. Moreover,
the standing of the Normal School
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14
Railroad Men Visit University.

University of Oregon, Eugene, Dec.
12-Twelve railroad men, including
those most directly responsible for
the success of the 81, 900 ,00o advertis-
ing campaign launched by the Burl-
ington Route, the Great Northern
and the Northern Pacific, visited the
University of Oregon campus recently,
The visitors spent an hour at the
University, going first to administers
ton Offices in Johnson Hall, and later
to the Woman's building. Here they
admired the Murray Warner collec-
ton of Oriental art pieces.
The entire building was inspected,
the party remaining for a time in
Alumni Hall. Afterwards they toured
the campus, and the Northern Paci-
fc railway men in particular express
ed interest in Willard Hall. The
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14

among other similar Institutions, as
well as its Standardization with the
u. S. Department of Education, is
jeopardized. There is immediate
need along three particular lines, not
to speak of plans for future growth.
These imperative needs are addition
al members of faculty, a new train
ing school at Independence, and in
creased living facilities for students.
Additional class rooms will be a re-
quirement of the near future.
Oregon is at the present time in
advertently neglecting her Normal
School and allowing herself to fall
far behind other states in her facil-
tiles for training her teachers, By
way Of comparison, states not as
large or as populous, nor as wealthy
are providing considerably more for
normal school support than is Ore
gon. Idaho, with a population of only
a little more than half that of Ore
gon, and an assessed valuation of
less than half, provides one and one
third times as much for its normal
schools. Arizona and New Mexico,
with less than half the population
and two-thirds the assessed valua.
ton, furnish three times as much
each for normal schools as does Or
egon. Other states are making cor
responding provision for the train
ing of teachers for their elementary
schools. Colorado, with a population
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14
THIS IS EDUCATION
WEEK IN OREGON

This is Education Week, proclaimed
so by the President and SO recognized
by various states and institutions.
Oregon, no less interested in educa-
ton than her neighhors, is employing
it as an occasion for review of her
educational progress, and as an OPP
oprtunity to visualize a more COM
plete system of education for the
future. 1t is easy to recall much
of c~ommendable advancement during
recent years, and equally easy to
recognize the need for further de-
velopment. Education is dynamic and
must keep pace with industrial and
social progress. In order to plan
wisely for the continued growth of
the educational system of the state,
it is necessary that present condi-
tions be thoroughly understood.
1t is the desire of those interested
in education in Oregon to plan for
the improvement of the educational
system from kindergarten to the uni
versity. Naturally, in viewing the en-
tire system, the thought is inclined
to linger upon its foundation, the
elementary school. In order to plan
effectively for the improvement of the
public school system, it becomes i'm
mediately apparent that two features
enter prominently into the develop
ment of the schools. These are the
material factor on the one hand, in
Guiding adequate equipment in build
ings, school furniture, course Of study
and text books; and the vital factor
on the other hand, consisting in pro-
perly trained and cultured teachers.
There can be no efficient school sys-
TEN, no matter what the organization,
without properly trained teachers.
At the present time, the state of Ore
gon requires a limited amount Of
professional training for all teachers
entering the profession. This is n
of the features of 0regon's superior
ity educationally. The institution
provided by the state for the train
in of teachers for the elementary
schools, the Normal School at Mon
mouth, is limited in its capacity, The
demand for trained teachers is now
outrunning the ability of the Nor
NAL School to prepare them, and the
demand for students desiring to pre-
pare for teaching has become great
er than the Normal School can meet.
More students are applying at the
Oregon Normal School for admission
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14

1t is rather a strange subject for
me to discuss, and yet it is a subject
which is very timely.
Ministers will vince, some will
get angry, some unsophisticated
preachers will deny hal there are
dishonest preachers, and the dishon-
est preachers will pretend to be ex-
ceedingly pious, and will hurl their
pious bricks at anyone who makes
the suggestion.
The fact remains that there are
dishonest preachers. We are not re-
ferring to men who fail to pay their
debts, altho there are many preachers
who do not understand that an en-
gagement must be kept on the day
the note falls due.
We are talking about the blasphe-
nous, premeditatedly dishonest
preachers who remain in orthodox
pulpits and draw their salaries from
orthodox members of the church while
they preach rationalism, socialism,
heresy and anarchy every Sunday.
Any ra~tionalistic preacher who
stands in the pulpit and denies the
fundamental doctrines of Gods in
fallible Word and continues to draw
his salary from the treasury of ortho-
dox churches is dishonest. He is
mentally dishonest, morally dishonest
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14
College Ayrshire Cows Make Good
Milk Record

Oregon Panetta ]. No. 5920S, Ayr
shire junior two year old heifer Of
the college herd, has finished a re-
cord of 1881 pounds Of milk and
62l.S pounds of butter fat. Final
approval of this record has not been
received but it is approximately what
will be allowed. This places her
among the highest heirs of that age.
She ranks eighth in amount of milk
produced and fifth in amount of but
ter fat produced.
This is the highest record daughter
of Oregon Peter Pan, the senior herd
sire at the college. Another of his
daughters, Oregon Panetta X, has
Just finished with about the same a
mount Of milk and between 500 and
600 pounds of butter fat.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14
119nCmtfs
by
MA. MATTHEWS
DID. LID.

and financially dishonest. He is gett-
ing money under false p%retenses, is
living before the public a lie, and is
practicing a fraud upon the congre-
cation.
He is drawing his meat and bread
from the pockets Of honest, orthodox
men and women.
Why isn't he honest enough to re-
sign the pulpit? Why doesn't he 60
to his own crowd and ask them to give
him a crust of bread and clothe his
unworthy body. No, he defames God,
and demands of Gods people that they
support him. If that isn't dishonest,
then | do not know the meaning of the
word. g
The time has come when every
church in this land composed of hon
est, consecrated, orthodox Christian
men and women should rise and drive
from their p%ulpits such dishonest
men.
Send them to the fields to eat
grass.
Kick them out of your pulpits;
cease to feed and to employ men who
deny the infallibility of Gods Word,
who deny the Deity of Christ, and
reject His vicarious atonement.
Drive from the pulpit these dishon-
est, time-serving, safeguarding OPP
portunists.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14

building was named in honor Of Hen
ry Willard, the builder Of the North
ern Pacific railroad, and was con-
structed as a result Of a $4,000
gift made to the University in 1885.
Included in the party was Harlan
Smith, special representative Of the
roads and a well-known writer. The
roads plan to tell in the great nation
al magazines the story Of the North
west, its history; its development;
its economic position and its eeono-
mic possibilities.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14

gives approximately six times as
much for normal schools. Califor-
mia, with four times the population
and three times the assessed valua-
ton, grants over eleven times as
much for Its normSls.
Il is believed that when the people
Of Oregon know the imperative need
Of their one institution established
in the interest Of the boys and girls
in the primary and grammar schools
of the state, they will not withhold
the meagre sun necessary for the
adequate support of that institution.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14

a little larger and an assessed valua-
tion N and one-half more, appro-
PIRATES four times as much for its
normal schools. Washington, with
less than twice the population and
about twice the assessed valuation,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-03
HAD
SLAYTON IN BOX
Result Was That Barre
Team Defeated Norwich
Freshmen, Ii to 2
PITCHER PLAYED
PREMIER ROLE
Struck Out II Men and Al
lowed Only Four
Hits.

Mortified, May BIN the game with
the Norwich freshmen here yesterday,
the Spaulding high school team Of
Barre showed great reversal Of form
over her playing Monday when she lost
by a IA to 10 score to Montpelier semi
nary. The Norwich freshmen took q
defeat from Spaulding's hands to the
tune of 10 to 2.
Spaulding used practically the same
lineup as in Mondays game with the
exception of the fact that Slayton was
put into the box. He played far the
best game of any man on the field, for,
besides striking ont II men. he scored
one run, made three hits, and had two
assists. One fact which Spaulding inn
pressed on the fans who witnessed the
game was the fact that the team gave
the pitcher big league support at all
times.
Norwich used her regular freshman
lineup with Conroy in the box. He
twirled fine game, allowing only
eight hits although his team did not
give him quite as good support, for
errors were numerous through the
shortstop. The score;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-03
WATERBURY,

On and after May |, Julia NJ. Aiken,
d. C., Phi. c., Palmer chiropractor, will
have her Office open at Waterbury, OPP
posite the Waterbury inn.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-03
FIRST ROUND KNOCKOUT.
'sPepper" Martin Won Over Babe Her
man in New York.

New York, May 3.--vincent t"Pep-
perry Martin OF Brooklyn, N. ~,
knocked out Babe Herman OF Califor-
MIA in the first round of scheduled
l5-round bout in Madison square gar
den last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
CURRENT EVENTS!

a Simplifcd Discussion Of Topics Of Interest for Children aud
Busy Adults. Todays Subjects;
!. Mexico and U. s. 2. The Russian Ambassador.
8. WI PeiFu Is Victor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Mexico ~Expropriates
More Than 1900, 900
Acres of Land

MEXICO CITY. May l5.-By
The Associated Press1 Land to-
falling more than 1900 acres
has beet appropriated by the FEEDER
ut government IN a~ccordance with
rs agrnrinn policy This h shown
bN data contained In a formal pro-
test filed with President Obregou
Nv tho agricultural congress % the
strte of pueblo.
Mcrclps. which o. almost en-
tircly appropriated leads IA the
list. with the state Of Durango,
with more than 10000 acres eX-
propriatcd. next in line. The list,
which shows appropriations iu
every state Of thc republic, APP
pafently considers the vast estate
~ the late general Luis Tcrrazas a.
being under a separate category
The protest presented 10 rrcsi-
dent phrcTun. which u a request
that the president postpone en-
forcement Of the Aquarium law nm
~ notifications In u r made,
declares that more than rs per
ccnt Of the appropriated land are
now uncditivatcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
American Legion Will Assist
In a Wide Observance This
Year of Decoration Day

deairinr that cspetiai attention be
paid 10 the grave Of their departed.
requesting a certain type Of norni
decoration o. religious ceremony,
were asked 20 communicate their
wishes TO the organization ue-
tionoi hcadgunrtets here from
which thcv were reiaycd 10 the
Legion post caresi the place OF
burial.
"Thc Legion will not confine lts
exercises and decorations to the
memory of world war heroes alone
Tho graves Of All Veterans OF an
Amefirnn war; viii be- visited and
decorated ana ntilngiv honorof.
Last year the organization request
Cd ne posts and Units Of the LEGION
auxiliary 10 seek out. IN each com
mYnitY. graves OF all American sol
der and sailor dead and 70 pre-
pare charts showing where such
graves were located and how they
could he reached. The efforts Of
the world war men have resulted In
many grnves 81 civil war Vetef-
ans being rescued from %ohsccuri'v
and the graves 81 several Veterans
OF 1879. long since forgotten. have
hN'A ANMNl AANN NfNAtNtAs
Watch an Graves O,cr-ras
- similar plan OF keeping q
close and honorcd watch on graves
Of Americans buried overseas has
been evolved. There will be IN
France four principal cemeteries
wherein non OF tho A. EYE. VIII
sleep forever. A present a special
fine arts commission n workinr
on the project which will entail.
for the collection 81 bodies aad tho
Identification OF cemeteries an OK.
ponditure Of more than sf.O0e. 900
These ficldu Of honor viii he locnt-
cd at Bellcau Wood. ncar Chateau.
Thierry. Bony. near ST Quentin,
Suresncs. near Paris. and Roma
Ene. ia the ArEonnc. near Montfau
! con More than SEQ Americans viii
remain buried ~ England A Fifl
| Of land hy the British Eovcrnmen.
allows for the future decoration
and caro- Of those graves. Under
plans already advanced n litti'
ccmctery for those Americans who
died IN England lrelnnd. scotlan'
and Wales Will be located a
Hrookwood. Surrey Enriand.
This wear stili fewer Of th'
| proud. white haired heroes of SIS
VIII bear their colors and th.iI
! flowers 10 tho sacred ground wher'
their comrades are In eternal tiN
ouac. Last year IN" thinning rank.
were filled with sturdy. tanno'
youngsters in their army drafts an,
navy blues who we're hunorcd q
march at the side OF the veteral
~pntriarchs on their holy mission
Tho present Memorial day will fin,
the hosts of Grant aud lee all bu
dissipatcd and as the youths OF Al.
world war strive Tor the honore'
ulcs Of III vanished procession. "a.
day VIII take on a new signin
cancc.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Mcslco and 4. :.

fttat'b anu ~ =
Before many weeks have passed.
our country and Mexico may
again be enjoying diplomatic re-
lHtions.
That means that our country
may recognize the government OF
Moslco and send an envoy TO Mex
leo city. capital Of Mexi-Amcrican
Interests. Mexico ALSO will send an
envoy "a Washington, u capitol.
A. prevent our government dn"s
not recognize the government OF
Megico aud has no relations with
a.
on May ~. 1921. u govern
bent proposed q treaty between
the United States and Mexico This
was called "a treaty Of utnity and
commerce-that mean an agree
ment Intended to bring about
friendship and trade between the
two countries
This treaty has not yet been
accepted hy the Mexican govern
ment Many notes bearing on the
treaty have been exchanged be
tween our state department at
Washington and the officials at
Mexico city.
what our government wants
from Mexico b. a guarantee that
tho property of American citizens
In MeNico-mines. oil wells and
husincfA housewife he protect
ed by the Mexican government and
not SEIZED II a war OF revolution
cccurf.
~ noon NJ President Obregon.
head OF the Moyiran government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
TONS OF CHURCH
TREASURES PILED
IN A WAREHOUSE
Russian Government Is
Taking Gold and Sill
yer for Famine Relief

MOSCOW. STAY i5--GEy The
Associated pressb-Silrer by the
ton. gold hy the hundred weight,
pearls by the uushol and diamonds
ny the peck, dumped Into wooden
uuNeF. lNtc sacks. paste board ear
tons. or merely wrapped in parcels
all this treasure hoard awaited
peutuE aud Hutting at Tho atorc-
house for vniuahles ~cunfissatcd BY
no suyirt government from the
churches ana synaEogues OF Rus
sia foT the benefit Of The famine
.uticrrfH.
The correspondent 81 the Assoc
ciated ircar was permitted to visit
hu five story loft building which
%unstuutcs the store house. b. con
sent OF NJ. T. kalcnin, present
president Of Russia, and head Of
al the famine relief ORGANIZATIONS.
one floor OF the building. about
100 feet long and g. feet wide. u
ulruady nearly filled with the ar
ticles confiscatcd Ia Moscow alone.
hose Amounting To- moro than
~, eco pounds % silver. several
hundred pounds Of gold and over
.un thousand precious stones,
mostly diamonds. kequisitioncd
articles from the provincial
churches are to be stored on the
ther four floors.
Each % the s2i packages In this
Dig room Is sealed.
The yield from SOM OF the
m~unasicricH was too large for a
| slnEief package overlooking into
sinnllcr boxes at the site.
A rough llst OF The articles con-
dscnted accompanies each box a.
{ b. brought, under heavy guard.
10 tko storchousc. but tho exact
value only will be known when APP
luatsers omen tho parcels mt sorl
their %contcntf
These experts and also tn
worirmtu who will unback ia,
| boxes are to be stripped Of thcil
ordinary clothing and PROVIDED
puckcticss suits when The task OF
urtius beEns.
Motor trucks fairly bristiinl
with hayuncts OF the soldier O.
corts drive up to the thcnsur'
house an through the day ant
nirhf. bringing boxes from tbs
| churches From the outer gate
to tho roof the building swarm.
with guards To get permission Il
enter IL at all. n must first Visi
mother building whore SOM
other state treasures are stored
and where soldiers even proven
pedestrians from walking on tn
side % the street on which tn
building fronts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Moral Support for
Prohibition Laws
Asked by Landrith

IN audience which filled tho
nigh school auditorium TO capac-
ity here. heard pr. Ira faudrith
deliver an address on enforce
ment OF the eighteenth amend
meni last night The address was
70 rlcn for better moral support
~ tho gnod people Of the country
for the prohibition law.
The responsibility Tor the boot
Logging and associated crimes
which are being committed IT,
with the public which laughs at
the prohibition laws. and the Of
fccrs who encourage their viola
tinn. Iandrith stated
The flag which was awarded tp
tho boy Srout organization which
secured the largest number OF pco-
pie TO attend last nights talk. was
awarded 20 the Midget troop,
which won By nearly double the
number Of its nearest competitor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

tONDoN. Mag i6a-px the Az
roriated Pressi oreat HritaIp has
asked for uie cooperation az ~
United states France and Italy In
investigates the recent stro-
cities BY rurts en- chrlstian min
orlfies In Aaia Miaor yepofted hy
the American relief ADMINISTERS
ton rccentiy u wa announced ~
tho house OF commons todny.
this had been done 20 that tho
United states would be fully adj
Nised In cnsu Russia accepts.
Nj. Lloyd ueorro Expressed thc
hope that tho tinted States would
zee ~ 10 join the mixed com
mission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

We have. of course, hats that are more expensive but never a
cheap hat gets into the three classes. No matter which you elect
to pay 81 so. So or So 80, If you choose from one of the three
classes you will get a hat that is in good taste.