davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07

- largest amount Of money
- collected IN fincs in . month
= mex Island - .s53.So-was re-
euF1sd during October. according to
- monthly report submitted by
1efang Chief Of Police William H:
Ypstmmons. 1t the weekly meeting
alAe city council yesterday after
n1pn-
Mayor H. NJ Schriver and Act
- Chief Fitxsimmons stated that
y long as they could remember
IA . large amount has never be-
~ been turned in to the city
nGers.
me bulk Of the money repre-
sonts fines from violators OF the
n6uor laws. The report showed
ut 48 were charged with having
baSor in their possession for sale.
Il most cases the violators were
Ased $500 in police court before
Magistrate d. J. Cleland.
There were 1876 city cases, the
most important Of which were
drunkenness, 10: gambling, Z: dis
orderly conduct. 30: assault and
battery, 3; manufacturing liquor
within the city limits, 4 /; inmates
Of a disorderly house, 9.
State cases totaled %. which in
Guided violation Of motor vehicle
law. 6. and disorderly conduct, 9.
There were SIS wagon calls dur
Ing the month; 20 dodgers: two
state cases dismissed: Is city cases
dismissed and So meals furnished
Fines and fees collected by Pc.
lice Magistrate n. j. Clelant
amounted to $685.: by JOSEPH
Kelly. 1884, 40: by Ben Stewart
ss44.40; amount Of bonds forfeit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
MOLINE LAD PROVES
ABILITY AS HUNTER

Andrew Anderson. 1908 Twenty
ninth avenue. Moline. yesterday
shot red fox mile west of Briar
Blum. according to his grandmoth-
or. Mrs. A. G. Cushman, who told
The Argus today of the lads Prov
ess. The animal weighed 1914
pounds and was killed at a distance
of $50 yards The bullet from %
rifle pierced the fox's head.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07

= i = I'll.
~ plie l11lstk xnsd VI 1.1alI - I,
1Da4o Ia 011o ~ Ct - SS3 11e1r-
= affeB - aaG1eqt11 c1Iti1xun. Nix
Caes0 weFe nofoErod u IL clfnfc
and - women Were hou3e6 n ~
pfisousr depaftmsat iThsrs usrs
y city cases. md four state cases
under Aef care.
ElssExic M P1unblnx.
Theirs. were S. permits fssusd b.
William NcNesly, electrical inspec-
tor. The number q jobs inspected
IN old residences amounted to- 20;
new residences. 3: miscellas(sous,
~: motors, &. Tctal a1oant Of
fees collected was 3el.17.
The total amount o. foes collect
ed by Frank L. Yerbury, plumbing
inspector. amounted 70 33zz. The
number Of plumbing Jobs inspect
ed in old houses was 81: new
houses, "A: water tests Of plumb
ing Jobs. ~: final tests Of plumhing
jobs. -, complaints. s; sewer CON
nections made. 81; fixtures install
ed 284.
Three hundred ffty-three loads
OF garbage were hauled in October
according to. the report made BY
City Health Officer H. H. Harris
and City Health Inspector Lawrence
X. Eihl. Loads Of rubbish hauled
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
RAILROAD LESSEfS
UNDER IC c. EYE

Washington. Nov. Railroads
which lease lands along their right
of Why TO private users must
charge rentals equal to the sums
which private owners would charge
for similar property or the tran
saction hereafter. will be consider
ed by the Interstate commerce COM
mission as a form Of rebating in
violation, Of Law.
Concluding an Investigation in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07

stituted " itself n 1917 II
road practices IA feAting N
in New York city. rfesno. CAlll l
Spnkane. WASH the cummi
held todny that in sume capeI -
liking OF low rental chArRo
leases OF lands - large shipl
hsd ;besn in practical effect : -
iucsi0n Of transportation chalD7
amounting to q refund.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
PVBLlC NOTICE,

PUBLIC NOTICE.
l will not Re responsible, for any
debts contracted by my wife. Edna
Streed, after this date.
Nov. 1. 1922. GUS STREED. >
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
Dance Records

Ty-Tee (Tahiti). Fox-Trot
Eddie Elkins' Orchestra A. 352S
When Buddha Smiles. Fox-Trot Ioc
Eddie Elkins' Orchestra
Marie. Fox-Trot Ted Le,cis and His Band,
nourn Tho Ola Church Aisle From Green,c;ch ASSES
VILLAGE Follies of 1921. Incidental talking 75c
by Mr.. Lewis Ted Lelvis and Has BandJ
Granny. Fox-Trot The Columbiansl
She Loves Me, She Loves Me Not. Intro: A-aoo1
"a Doll House." from The Perfect Fool Ioc
Medley Fox-Trot The ColumbidnsJ
Dapper Dan. Fox-Trot Knickerbocker Orchestra
I Want You Morning Noon and Night A-3ooS
Intro: Little Partner of Nine" Medley Ioc
Fox-Trot Knickerbocker Orchestra
Stealing. Intro: II Hold Her Hand and She A.3531
Holds Mine" Medley Fox Trot TheHappySir} TIC
Why Don't You Smile. Fox-Trot TkeHappySirJ
Remember the Rose. Fox-Trot Piano Duet
Frank Bdnta and Cliff Hess A ,s.s
Roll On, Sivery Moon. Intro: "Gow Little 7Sc
Lantern OF Love- Medley Fox-Trot.
Piano Duet Frank Banta and Cliff Hess
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
COMPROMISE EATON
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT;
CASE is DISMISSED

EATON, Ohio, Feb. 20.-Compromise
was effected Saturday in $4,000 dam
age suit brought by Charles G. Miller
against Enoch Buchanan for alleged
alienation of the affections of Ona Will
liams Miller, former wife of Miller, and
the case was dismissed from common
pleas court. Terms of the compromise
were not given out.
Miller obtained a divorce from his
wife in last July and she was ordered
TO take her former name of Williams.
Following the decree of divorce, Miller
entered suit against Buchanan. Miller
has since married.
viii Appeal Case
Notice has been given by Leona and
l.. M. Bailey, through their counsel,
of intention to appeal from common
pleas court to appellate court a case
in which P. G. Crane obtained judg-
ment against them. In the event of
the filing of the case in the higher
court, Judge A. C. Risinger fixed the
appeal bond at $1,000.
Crane alleged fraud and misrepre-
sentation in sale of farm to him by
defendants. The court sustained his
claim and declared the sale contract
null and void, and ordered the defend
ants to deliver certain livestock to the
plaintiff or pay him 5000.
Trouble Comes Quickly
Although they have been married
only a few months, Barbara Medford
alleges her husband John, has neglect
ed her and squandered $500 of her
money, according to a divorce com
plant filed by her in common pleas
court She also AYERS he drew her
money from bank without her consent
In addition to a divorce, Mrs. Medford
asks for her maiden name of Null. The
marriage took place June 8, last. A
court restraining order prevents Med
ford from disposing of chattel property
until disposition is made of the divorce
suit
Release Edward Horner
Edward Homer was released Satur
day from the county Jail, where he haC
been held several days in default o
$1,000 bond on a charge of assault
Bail was furnished pending action o
the grand jury on the charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
Wool Dress Goods

54-in. Black Serge, with white str
54-in. Navy Striped Storm Serge
54-in. Brown and White Serge
56-in. Yellow and Black Plaid
36-in. Grey Novelty Suiting
52-in. Black and White Stripe
54-in. Dark Brown Wool Coating
4S-in. Grey and Green Suiting
36-in. Black and White Check
52-in. Grey Wool Coating
36-in. Wisteria and Green Plaid
36-in. Novelty Green and Blue
40-in. Novelty Grey Wool Plaid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20

Design of shaft of Liberty Memorial
showing where fire will burn on
altar at top.
A flaming altar fire will be kept
burning constantly on the brazier
of the altar which will crown the
shaft of the Liberty Memorial
which will rise more than 400 feet
above the station plaza at Kansas
City, Mo. Completed designs and
models for the edifice, which will
be erected at cost of $2,000,O00,
are on display at the Architect--al
league exhibition in New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
Song Hits

Give Me My Nanny. From Bonbo AlJolson
My Nanny Knows How to Cheer and Com
fort Me-. Tenor and Baritone Duet
Charles Hart &c Elliott Sha,c
Wabash Blues. Coincidence Dolly Kay
Got to Have My Daddy Blues. Coincidence
Dolly Kay
Della. Tenor Solo Frank Crumit |
In My Heart, On My Mind, All Day Long.
Tenor Solo Frank Crunau
When Shall We Meet Again. Tenor and Bari
tone Duet Charles Hort ard Elliott ShaU
Just Little LoveSong. TenorSolo Howdrd Marsh
While Miami Dreams. Tenor Solo Billy Jones
There's Down in Dixie Feelin' (Hangin'
Round Me-. Baritone Solo Arthur Fields
Which Hazel. Comedian Al Herman
You're Out o. Luck. Comedian Al Herman
The West Texas Blues. Comedienne Edith w ilson
and Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds
l Don't Want Nobody Blues Coincidence
Edith Wilson and Johnny Dunn's Original
Jazz Hoxrds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
Gentlemen of Russia
Resume Gallant Manners

MOSCOW. Feb. 20.-The gallent
manners of old Russia are coming
back rapidly. Men again kiss the
hands of women acquaintance when
they meet in the streets. Too, when
men ride with women in sleighs about
the city they put their right arms
about the woman's waist, ostensibly
10 hold them in the sleigh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20

Besides being a Scottish peeress in
her own right, Lady Edith Drummond
also enjoys the distinction of being
the only duchess of France in her own
right.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08

This spring yon have almost unllm-
tied opportunity to express your indi-
sdual and original ideas in your foot
wear Never have there been such
fascinating novelties, such captivat-
ing pieces of femininityl The shops
are showing the simple and elaborate.
the naive and sophisticated, and the
result is that more and more the fash
ionable woman is expressing her per-
sonallty, her charm in her footwear as
well as in the costume she wears. No
one style is decidedly the thing The
toes of ones shoes may be broad
slightly roundd or pointed
More in vogue than anything eise
perhaps is the patent leather shoe,
either pump or low heeled oxford. The
pumps with extremely low heels are
much worn and have but one strap
while those with Spanish heels almost
always boast of three. Very smart in
deed is O pair of patent leather san
dals with Spanish heels, stitched in
brown. A cunning little rhinestone
buckle catches the two straps over the
instep. Another pair of slippers also
fashioned Of patent leather and kid
are very unique Lattice work Of the
patent leather literally covers the
foundation OF cream colored kid.
AS usual the shoes worn on the
street by the smartest women are GUS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08
M-Ooyot1tYD

I tom made oNfords of heavy Russian or
Norwegian calf with perforations.
Most Of them are severely tailored
with slightly rounded toes. There are
some deviations, however For in
stance-some brown oxfords show un-
usual cutout patterns of tan suede.
These are essentially for sports wear.
One shop features a captivating
pair of sports oxfords made of red kid
with distinctive strips of patent leath-
er trimming them. Others almost as
unique. come in red combined with
black or white. There was much ex-
claiming too, over a pair of white buck
sports shoes. for they boasted of green
heels. with straps of green.
Sandals for afternoon wear are as
much worn as ever, but they are made
more unusual by much applique or
cutout designs. Cossaek boots of
white kid are selected by those who
are forever seeking what il most novel
an dextraordinary. They have wide
turned down cuffs with many perfor-
ations.
Too much cannot be said about the
new evening slippers-for they are the
loveliest, the most colorful In many
seasons. The sparkle of jewelled heels
Is often seen on the ballroom floor,
and ii Is brathed that some heels are
even Sudden with real stones. Almost
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08
The Last Touch
Is the Accessory

Time was, when woman put on
her hat and dress or suit and she
was fully attireds but no more That
day is past 1t has gone into his-
tory When u woman reaches this
stage of her toilette she has only be-
gun. To the dress and hat must be
added multitude OF accessories.
It Is Yin these little details that
woman expresses her individuality.
1t Is by means Of these that she
makes her self different from the
rest OF womankind.
Was woman ever flattered by
being told; you look just like some-
one else?" ! doubt It. II women
as a class have one characteristic and
general ambition 1t is the desire to
be different, to follow the fashion
and yet create each for herself a
style OF her own.
An exi1nple of this might be given
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08

all evening slippers are in sandal
style. many of them sparkling metallic
gold and silver brocaded effects, while
others have an occasional bright me-
tallic thread woven into a beautiful
colored cloth. These are always worn
to match the color of the gown. An
alluringly feminine sandal, one of
black satin has been embroidered in
the loveliest Shades of lavender and
green imaginable. with eutout designs
on the heel showing the same shade
of green.
Paus reports unabated interest in
chiffon silk hose for spring anr sum-
mer wear. These will be worn on the
street as well as for afternoon an
evening affairs. The vogue for light
gray will persist throughout the sea-
son, though it is predicted that flesh
color and beige will relieve the monot-
ony. Very smart Partisan women
haze taken to wearing sheer Russian
calf and navy colored hose with black
shoes. They also still favor for street
wear combinations of silk and wool
with embroidered clocks. Clocks will
appear on almost every kind OF hos
iery this season-the narrow open
work clock for the sheer hose and for
the sports hose, clocks embroidered in
contrasting colors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08

lin woman who went to fashion
liable winter resort with several
trunks full of expensive, carefully
selected clothes. Shortly after her
|arrival she was enjoying herself inn
mensely In the crowded dining room
|complacent in that thought that no
woman present was better dressed
than she, perhaps few so well, cer-
tainly not many wore as unusual
|clothes as hers,
/ As these thoughts ran, subcon-
sciously perhaps, through her mind
her glance fell on woman across
the room. On that woman's head
appeared an exact duplicate of the
hat on her own. Without com
ment, apparently without missing
word OF the conversation being ad-
dressed to her she raised her hand,
twisted her hat around with the front
to the back and wore 1t that way
Few women are as determined as
she to be different, and yet all love
the little accessories that are offered
in such fascinating array by the
shops this season. To begin at the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08

top, every hat must be enhanced with
a pin and few are complete without
a veil.
The veil of huge proportions and
heavy patterns that were so good a
wear ago have gone the way of all
fads and faded with the flowers of
the same season. This years crop
of wells is quite different. Wells are
short. oh very short. scarcely reach
ing below the tip of the nose or the
lobes of the, ears. However. these
wells are not drawn tight. They are
drawn snug enough to follow 4
straight though downward path from
the outer edge of the hat brim but
they are not caught tight enough to
secure the early bonnet against a
strong March wind.
This is done more effectively with
fancy hat pins. Perhaps 1t is not.
These lovely novelty pins may be
ornamental and not at all useful in
securing the hat, however, they do
serve a purpose in trimming what
would otherwise be an unadorned
toque of straw or silk fabric and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08

THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WoRLD-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08

Gown Of Bonfire Printed
Crepe over white Crepe de
Chine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-02
Rotary Club Will
Meet This Evening

You have heard of red hot meet
inSs. This is going to be a calm.
cool. restful sort of ( get together"
Secretary George II. Macomber
writes to the members of the Angus
ia Rotary club concerning the regu-
lar meeting which will be held at
60 this Friday evening at the Au-
gusta house.
The speaker has not yet been an
nounced. but President Elmer Z.
Newbert is making arrangements for
one who will bring message of
particular interest. The entertain
ment program provided under the
direction of the entertainment COM
mittee will include selections by the
White Sisters orchestra of this city.
There are only one or two more
meetings before vacation and the
Rotarians are planning to keep up
their attendance record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-02
MISSING GIRLS
and ACCUSED men
BROUGHT TO CITY

Leslie p. Hilton and John F.
Johnson, Formerly Of Halo
well, Will Be Arraigned at
Municipal Court Here, Prob
ably on Charge Of Kidnap-
ping Two Daughters Of Hill
ton Who Were State Wards
Parties Located by Police
at Foxboro, Mass.
Leslie P. Hilton and John F. john
son. formerly Of Hallowell, were
brought to this city Thursday even
ing by Deputy Sheriff Ethel Wade
Lee and Patrolman William H. Doyle
Of the city police force, to answer to
charge of kidnapping. The two
daughters Of Hilton, who as state
wards he is accused Of kidnapping,
were also brought here.
The two officers left Wednesday
evening for Foxboro. Mass, to get
the men and the Children as they had
received word from the chief Of police
of that city that they were there.
AS the children, Charlotte Fern
iltor. aged u, and Mildred Hilton,
aged 9. had formerly lived there, word
had been sent to watch for the mon
and children who disappeared from
this city on May %, and they were
apprehended there. The men were
living in a small camp on the out
skirts of the town and the children
had been placed with woman in the
town and under another name. Some
former playmates OF the children
recognized them and called them by
the real name Of Hilton with the re-
suit that the matter came to the at
I.tention of the police of FoXboro, who
communicated with the Augusta
police department and the men were
| held for eXtradition. They returned
to this city after waving extradi-
ton.
The men would say nothing about
the case, but it is understood that
the State will be able to produce an
abundance of evidence in the case.
When registered at the station last
night. Hilton gave his age as 43 and
Johnson said he was 40. Johnson is
| called Hilton's uncle. The men will
be arraigned soon at the Augusta
Municipal court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-02
Speakers Training
Institute for Dem.
Women Opens Here

The Speakers Training Institute
for Democratic Women opened
Thursday morning at Maccabees Hall
with Mrs. Halsey Wilson of New
York in charge. The institute is
with a drill in speaking for each
woman present.
Thursday morning. the fundamen-
tai principles of public speaking, to-
Sether with some of the principles OF
democracy were taught and during
the day each woman present had a
chance to make short speech There
were Il women present Thursday,
representing six counties, but more
ladies are expected to represent four
more counties.
The slogan of the school is "Accur-
ate facts, clear thinking, calm iudg-
mcnt," and in carrying out this slo-
gan they are becoming better inform
ed on the outstanding public qucs-
lions of today such as the tariff,
taxation, the League of cations to
date and a review of the Harding ad-
ministration.
Mrs. Wilson said that when Won
en- got the vote it became question
of which party they should join. They
went into this problem with a mind
open to reason, they weighed the
facts and arrived at their own con-
illusions in regard to their political
affiliations. She has found in hel
work that this has been so every
where. z 2
Part of the time Thursday was de-
voted to the principles and policies
OF the Democratic party. Mrs. Will
son gave three reasons for the ex-
istance of parties: First, because of
conflicts in ideas; second, because of
conflicts in temperament and lastly,
because of conflicts in economic in
terests. She explained these three
reasons in way that made them
real.
Tonight, at SIS, there will be held
in the same hall a public meeting,
open to both men and women at
which Mrs. Wilson will talk on New
Problems and Old Principles"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-02
Augusta Tax Rate
40 Mills for 1922

At recent meeting of the finance
committee of the City Council, it was
decided after long deliberation that
owing to a material loss in revenue
from taxation and other sources and
a large increase in expenditures over
which the City Government has no
control, it has been found necessary
to fix the tax rate for 1922 at 40 mills
and to cut the budget of each depart
ment to minimum. This will curtail
much of the work asked for on high
ways and sidewalks, and render nee
essary strict supervision over the ex-
penditures in each department.