davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
On County Records
Waxruty Deeds.

Henry T. and Katherine Moss 70
bohn A. and Tena Kittelse1, lot 6,
ban Z Davis addition. sub division
lot Z, block 81" Moline. Water
Power Co. addition, Moline. 81.
william r. Johnston to Fred
1rube, lot -. block :. Chase &
Wright's first addition. Moline. 81.
Gust H. Almquist to Moline Forg-
ing Z Mfg. Co.. lot IS. block =,
Hunt's second addition, Midway,
Moline, 500.
Albsrtine =. Cook and husband
10 Moline Forging 4 Mfg. Co., lot
b, block 2, Hunts second addition,
Midway, Moline. $3.50.
Clyde W. Becker and wife to Mo-
line Forging & Mfg. Co.. lot "a,
block 2, Hunts second addition.
Midway. Moline. 81.
taham-Porter Construction Co.
b William q. Sackville. Jr.. lot 3-4.
block 16l, East Moline, 81.
Cornelia B. Dain to Calvin Claar,
bart lot 70. block .. Woods third
addition, Moline. II.
Peoples Savings Bank 4 Trust
20. to Carl o. Engh, lot 1914, Rich
and, in northeast Y section 7-17-
w. 800.
Peoples Savings Bank & Trust
70. to Carl @. Engh. lot Is. RicE-
and, In northeast Y section Til
Nv. $3.50.
Frank Wilkey to Moline Forging
Manufacturing company, lot !.
block 2. Hunts second addition, Mo-
ineL $500.
Arthur A. and Ellen ]. Abel to
Moline Forging & Manufacturing
company, lot /, block l, Hunts Sec
)nd addition. Moline, $3.50.
0hyer & White to James Skar-
fheates. lot g, block 161, East Mo-
inS $3.50.
Claus H. Reimers and wife to Mo-
inc Viking Home association, lot
Rabbits addition, Moline, 81.
Charles H. Langman and wife to
Albert F. Leppla, lot ~. block 3.
Wallace Grove, Rock Island, 81.
John Calvin to Henry Huyvaert,
lot In southeast corner Of Twenty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
TRAVELLING ] ! Man
ROBBED OF $50
8! HIeIlII!lMAN


Clarsacs Lsueys t5eseling ssles-.
MAJ TOR ~ Hsnnond Paehns
ed Any, Of Chtcaso. was siusssd
With Z blackjack and then robbed
of go BY IN unkn0vn highwaxmAa
about $50 o'clock last evening q
The alley, on Sixth avenue. be-
twsen esvsntssnth and Eighteenth
GtrOets.
LSRoy vas hit Win such force
~. q leave him ssmi-consc1OuS for
oev6fal hours. He 70 registered at
the New Harper hotel. He left the
hostelry ct s o'clock last evening
10 call on . customer. He wss
walking on the south side Of Sixth
Aysfue whom he WAS suddenly at
kaeked from behind b. the highway
man Of whom LeRoy only got .
Elimpse. The robbef = said 70
have bean shout feet 10 inches IN
height. Of good build and to have
wosN69 cap.
kekoy ID about % years Of age
md IL q big man. However, his
bssailant spSang to the attack %
uuickly that his victim had no
chance to put up his guard.
One blow On the back Of LeRoy's
head did the work, and the fact tbs {
hs wore q heavy velour hat is said
10 have saved him from possible
Fracture Of the skull.
~ Pound Unoenscious.
Harry r. Young. 500 Seventeenth
utreet, 10 said TO have found Leroy
n the entrances d the alley n an
Unconscious condition about !
bielcck, . half hour after the trav-
bling salesman . believed to have
boeh attacked. Otto r. Evers, drug
~ at 1891 Seventh avenue. said
6aA Young and another man car
lied Leroy into his store, and a.
1eRoy was seemingly in serious
condition he Immediately called
Ne police.
Leroy was brought to the police
station where he was attended by
Or. Joseph DeSilva. He was later
removed to the New Harper hotel.
However, he was feeling almost as
rood a. new this morning, although
there was q big bruise on the back
pf his head.
The highwayman took LeRoy's
bocketbook, removed $50 which II
poukained. and then threw thu
pockstbook In the alley near. his
Iictim.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28

Of northwest x section lo-17-lW.
(1873). $500.
Arthur Hugres and vito to Peter
n ingelson. lot u. block 16S. East
Moline. 81.
Matilda Anderson to Elias
-Livaditis and wife. lot IL. Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28

Water Power company second Cd
dition. Moline, $500.
CAMEL and Hortense Van d
WAlle to Herni and Zulma Do Cap.
lot 10, block ia. New Shops add
ti0n, East Moline, Il.
William Bruchman and wife to A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
Opposite several names {
your gift list place

One Of creme do chine IL
hemstitchsd simply around
ne e:st and ''''v''. ~ to
BLOOnRS Crepe Dc chino
and wash sstin In pink. Some
have little ruffle trimmed
with blue satin ribbon. 9TH
err Filet medallions and lace
edgs. oGSG to 4A2S
luLU BURKE PAJAIAS-
Crepe Dc chine and wash
satin with Jokes Of lace in
seftion and 0eofge&te rufnes:
also plain ones Of heavy crepe
Dc chine With bands Of ham
STICKING and hand smbroid-
sfy. Pink and Orchid. eA9S
D0UDOn CAPS-of lace.
Georeette. lAee and -yibbonA
and plain satin. All colors
and Ill styles. 10 TO 0o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28

ENVELOPE CHElngBS-0f
crepe do chine, wash satin
and Georgstte IN Flesh. blue
and Maise. Thsy have shoul-
der straps or built-up shoul-
ders. and the Jokes are
trimmed in back and ffont
with lace. 0eorgsttA hem
stitching or hand embroidery.
la2S to e1k.
CAMSOL16-W . . b satin,
and crepe do chine slip-over
styles with straps Or bunt-up
shoulders. Trimmed with
bands Of Fllet lace Or hand
embroidered 0eoegette. Some
arc plainly hemstitcAed. t1l6
to &.se
6OWNS-Wash satin and
crepe do chine In Fish color.
Empire style. slssvelees, and
trimmed with lacs. 0eofgetta.
tucks and hAnd embroidery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
Store Hours:
$50 to $50. Sat. 8 p. m.
Special


Two attractive values
in Vomen,s hosiery
Women's black fibre silk
hose with mock seam and re-
lnforcsd heels. toes q 70
and soleS. pair. -. O4sO0
Women's pure thread silk
hose with reinforced heels.
toes and soles.' and full
fashioned. Black, eray and
May-brown, q %
Wayne Knit Pony stockings
for boys and girls. Rein
forced knees, heels and toes.
Tho sole IL double. and is
made Of Naco yarn. Six dif-
fefent qualities. including an
extra heavy fleece. Tx
boc, ~ and ........ SOC
Street floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
A Christmas Of good toys!
Toys made IN America--tor young Americans

THERE have been improvements made in the
old favorite toys and there are scores and
scores Of entirely new ones, such as only Yankee
inventive genius could create. Our big Toy An
mex on the fifth floor is the happies busiest place
chasing much longeris going to find that the best
toys-ajust the things in that letter to Santa
Claus ne all gone .44...ts
Some Of the more'popular'toy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28

IVES mechanical and electric
train outfits. 0ko 70 91S
CHIEDRXNS WHITING DESKS
and chairs, IL asslu ere made
az HIN grade wood finished In
0ol6on Oak and have drop front
with btnae knobs. MA 70 -
M.ACKDOAlD0 = WIN WOOD
easel Large printed chart cas-
SH0KNHUT FIABO0-eacA tsy
IN accurate note: nsyse ct out
Of tune. . 70 @l8
TWIN OKXLA1K airplanss-
that actually ~. - 70 e1.7k
m1TA1Y BRLANES, =
CHINA TEA SETS and Is
pieces. >1.5S and =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
H. Russ, lots l1-l2-1s. r. A.
Smiths addition. Rock Island. q.

Women in Quebec are preparing
to renew their demands before the
next Legislature tor the right OF
municipal and provincial suffrage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
Framed pictures
are an always
welcome gift

Most sverypne loves bsau-
UNI pictures, and our Christ
mas stock Affords . pleasing
choice Of copies Of Old Mas
ters. iandsclpes. Religious
and many other subjects.
- to 30
Hand carved stand and
easel frames. Your picture
In one Of these would make
some one very happy.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26

an answer to Deputy Land Commis- sioner Ben Clark's suit to collect salary at the rate of $250 a month. This is the rate specified, instead of Clark's former stipend of s22a a month, in senate bill 9S, an amendment to the land code, which carried an emergency clause, was transmitted to the secre- tary of state without the govcrnix's signature and for that reason has been condemned as null and void in writ ten opinion of the attorney general.
 The answer to Clark's complaint re- iterates the attorney generals opinion that since senate bill 9S, with its emer- gency clause, did not receive the gov ernors signature and was not then passed by the legislature by three fourths vote it is not law of the state.
 The admission is made that Secre- tary of State Mitt Sims endorsed the bill when he received it without the governors signature as having become law this 26th day of March, 1s19," but denial that it is constitutionaIly valid is repeated, despite Sims action.
 The answer to the complaint con- cludes with the declaration that the auditor has refused and still refuses to 1 pay Clark's claim, and asks that the deputy land commissioners suit be { thrown out of court.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
'. W. [. 4. C0HF FERE.NCE OPENS N THIS CITI
 MANY IN AT TENDANCE

With e9 delegates from all over the state registered here and many more representatives from the focal sssocia- ton in attendance, the Young Won- ems Christian association iuauaurdted it's second state conference yesterday
 Mrs. Grace Sutton Powell, town and county secretary; Miss Helen Fulton, student secretary; Miss Esther Day man. girls work secretary and Mss Mary Corbett, recruiting Secretary, are in attendance The four Pacific coast field workers are contributing largely to the program. advancing many ideas that will be put in practice by the as sociations. It is to bei.erit by the eN- perieuce of these women that many interested "Y' workers are attracted to the gathering that they may fit themselves to meet the local needs which are rapidly multiplying.
 The program of today will go more fully into the matters which are Of particular interest to association work CTS. It follows:
 Saturday-Meeting at Y. W. c. A. grounds: o'clock, devOtions, Mrs Grace Sutton Powell; welcome, Phoe- nix High School club, Ethel Holsinger, president: introductiOns, announce ments, appointment of conference re- porter and committe on resolutions. 9:45, high school girls, all around girls, tten minute talks by high school girls). Friendship Ideals, our Re sponsibility as Individuals and as Club Members" Phoenix; Fun, Recreation, ' delegate from Tucson: An all Around Mind. Knowing our Neighbors," Dele gate from Douglas; an Everyday Re ligion." delegate from Bisbee. 10:30- 10:45, intermission. 10:45 to 11:45, Some things worth while, Miss Esther Dayman; F, lunch, high school cafe teria (S5c a plate). l o'clock, discus sion: Does your club jascify it's exist epce in your school or community :! What more could your club do to meet the needs of your school or commun- ity? Is there danger of an efficient high school cabinet monopoliZing the active life of the club? What are your committees doing in the follow ing activities? Membership. finance social, program, publicity, Tt pays to advertise" service. extra 3:30 auto ride picnic supper, stunts, Hole-in- the-Rock. 7:3O, Tempe normal school "A Day at Asilomar," Tempe delega- tion; "The Y. w. c. A. Throughout the World" Miss Helen Fulton.
 Saturday morning-Douglas. presid- ing. 9:SO devotion, Bisbee. 10, Prac- tical solution of recreation needs ir small cities, Miss Allen, Douglas; dis cussion, Bisbee, leader II, inspira- tional meetings and bible classes, Mrs Grace Sutton Powell; discussion Tucson, leader.
 Saturday afternoon. Mrs. John Den nett, Jr., presiding. 1;30, business girls Federation. Group meetings of busi- ness girls and board and committed members, Headers to be assigned). 2: 3( conference and publications, Mrs Grace Sutton Powell. 3:15, report oi resolutions committee, o'clock, clos sing devotional service, Dean Scarlett Delegates are invited to stay over Sun day for the student conference. (See student program.)
 Sunday morning: A conference oi employed workers win be held Sunday morning at 9:30 until church time Mrs. Grace Sutton Powell will lead this conference and every secretary is urged to stay.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
ROOSEVELT ID HAvE
 NE|V SCHOOL BUILDING

". R. Elliot. superintendent of the Salt River Valley Water Users as sociation, has returned from a three day visit to Roosevelt. where he has been cooperating with the school authorities in providing better school accommodations for the children of the association, who make up most Of the population of the community
 A meeting of the trustees of the school district has been called to vote upon moving the school site from Newtown to Roosevelt, where the Water Users association will con- struct new building.
 At present the schoolhouSe. de- lapidated structure, leaky and badly ventilated, is located at NeWtown, two miles from Roosevelt. There are only two pupils in Newtown, whereas II children have to journey two miles from Roosevelt every day to attend school. It is thought that it would be better to have two children travel two i miles than to have II to do so. and for that reason the new school will be located at Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
POWER LINE FROM NORTH TOCONSERVE
 IRRIGATION WATER

A connecting link between the Ari- zona Power company's line and that of the Salt River Valley Water Users association is to be built from High ball, this side of Jerome, to Phoenix. The energy carried over it will be used by the Pacific Gas and Electric company as q standby reserve when power cannot be obtained from the Roosevelt power company during tho winter months. Therefore there will be no need of waste of water in the winter season when it is not needed for irrigation
 The high tension line to be built from the north will be 70 miles in length. The power of the Arizona Power company is generated at two points on Fossil Greek. the lead waters of the Verde, one plant at -ChildS and the other at Irvine. There Is also a large steam plant at Tapco, north of Clarkdale.
 This auxiliary power which it is pro- posed to introduce over this line is now supplied by the steam plant of the Pacific Gas and Electric company. This plant was operated for three months last winter supplying power for Phoenix and releasing power for use in Glendale, Tempe and Mesa. But tHlS steam plant IS or insufficient capacity to supply the growing reserve power requirements of the valley The new transmission line will make it unnecessary to build additional steam plants here, as ample power will be at all times available when local water power is not available. Tn fact by reversing the operation of frequency changes of the Phoenix plant, power can be furnished to the water users lines to supply them and their con- sumers with steam generated standby power, thereby making possible an ex- change of power between the two sys- tems.
 Such an arrangement as this was Instituted among the power companies pf Califoria as a var measure and the results were found to be so satisfac- tory that the exchange system win be retained as policy by the electrical companies there. It is believed that al some time in the future all of. the large power systems of the country will be connected through huge transconti- mental power lines similar to the great 2 transcontinental railway lines.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
TEACHER'S SALARY
 CASE REVERSED BY
 TIE SUPREME COURT

In an opinion written by Acting Jus tice Pattee, sitting for Associate Justice Baker who was disqualified. and con- cured in by Chief Justice Cunningham and Associate Justice Ross, the judg- ment of the lower court of this county was reversed in the case of Frank o. Hermance, appellant, against school district of this county, appellee.
 The appellant had been employed by the school trustees of that county to teach the school at s90 month. There was a form of contract signed by the appellant and Lewis, one of the trust ees. It appears not to have been signed
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
SAYS HUSBAND TRIED
 TOEVADE ALLOTMENT

That her husband evaded the federal enactment allowing a soldiers wife the family allotment, is the charge made by Mrs Niia Blanchard in a divorce complaint filed in the office of the clerk of the court yesterday against Joseph L. Blanchard
 Mrs. Blanchard alleges that her hus- band deserted her in May, 1915, but that she was entitled to a part of his soldiers pay after he entered the army in July. 1918. She claims the affidavit he made to avoid the payment was false. In asking for a decree the plain tiff asks the right 10 resume her maiden name, Nila Standefer.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26

by either of the others. one of whom, Hall, soon after removed from the dis trict The contract was taken to the other trustee, Anderson, who was not at home and was thereafter returned to Lewis. Later. this contract with other papers were turned over to Anderson, acting as secretary of the board.
 Hermance entered upon his duties in September of 1916 and was paid his salary until December of that year when he was discharged. There was a clause in the SO called contract under which the board reserved the right
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26

upon the sanction of d competent judge to dismiss Hermance by giving him 15 days notice.
 Also, under the terms of the con- tract it was to run for eight months. Hermance brought suit on the contract for his salary for the remainder of the time stipulated in the contract. He was awarded judgment for ss0S5 @or the balance due him for the tina ,,o was actually engaged in teaching.
 The defense relied upon the c' nten- ton that there was no contra. and into that the supreme court went very
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26

It makes no difference what youf wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- publican Classified Pages-Arizona's 7 leading advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- publican Classified Pages-Arizona's S leading advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
FILE ANSWER TO SUIT IF CLARK TO COLLECT INCREASED SALARY

Wiley |. Jones, attorney general. and Louis B. Whitney his assistant, acting as attorneys for State Auditor Jesse Boyce, today filed in the Maricopa court
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26

fully and decided that as the contract had been signed by Lewis and that as Anderson had concurred in the em- ployrnent of Hermance and in the pay ment of his salary to the time he was discharged. and that though he had not signed the contract he had opportunity 10 see it while it was in his possession as acting secretary of the board, he was bound by it. A new trial was or dered.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-13
HOW ABOUT YOU?

You owe it to yourself to take IL
this big show. Nobody misses it. Yor
will see more folks in happier moods
at the Days Of 40" than ever before
in your whole life. The Gambling
Hall will be a exact replica of the
gambling palaces of the old days. The
Cowboy Band possesses the only rou.
lette wheel in Idaho. 1t costs original
ly in the neighborhood of a cool thou
sand dollars. 1t will be set up and
in operation at the forthcoming show
and you can play it and know it's
fascinating charm for only a dime-the
cost Of a dollar" bill The band bows
have over $167, 734,9s2.37 in currency
printed for the big show, all of which
will be in circulation at the gambling
and dance halls during the three nights
of this big JOY carnival.
Lock up the house. throw the cat out.
and jazz to Grangeville for this blow
out
THE Blue Sky is the Limit. and
here's no Blue Sky!"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-13
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION

There are people who never have a
movement of the bowels without it is
produced by a cathartic. Most of them
have brought that condition on them-
selves by he use of mineral waters and
strong cathartics that take too much
water out of the system and aggravate
the disease they are meant to relieve.
mild laxative tonic like Chamberlain 3
Tablets affords a gentle movement of
the bowels that you hardly realize hes
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-13
Famous Quotations
from the Classics

IF you're gOin' to be a cat, be a wild
cat, and don't let nobody petcha!"
From Cowboy Lyrics.
I'm grey wolf and it's my night
TO how'll"
-ROwdy Swank.
And there will be jazz-and more
jazz"
Jack Running.
Sure L was in the army. got
shot twice, once i'm the arm and once
IN the Battle of Camp Lewis!"
B. Verne Harris.
THE Days of '49 is a great show.
never miss EN-"
- Hon. Seth Jones,
Worlds Biggest Cowboy.
They're installing q billiard table
at the high school to teach the kids
better use of English" Wow
, Glib Eimers.
VIII somebody please lift this horse
of my foOt?"
Tex Frizzell.
THAT'S another horse ON Tex
Ed Abramson. |
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-13
THE MOST
DANGEROUS DISEASE

No organs OF the human body are 20
important to health and long life as the
Kidneys. When they slow up and com
mence to lag in their duties, look out!
Find out what the trouble is-without
delay. whenever you feel nervous
or have pains in the back-soake uc
df once Your kidneys need help. These
are signs to warn you that your kid
neys are not performing their func-
sions properly They are only half
doing their work and are allowing inn
purities to accumulate and be convert
ed into uric acid and other poisons,
which are causing you distress and will
Destroy you unie1s they are driven
from your system.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-13
WHAT THE DAYS OF '49 ARE;
CRANCEVILLE, MARCH 27-2S-29

f billed for Thursday, Friday and Sat
f urday, March 27. 2s and 90, is the
o third annual show.
What Is it9
Briefly, it is the historic days of the
Old West lived again It's where
folks forget their work-a-day worries
and become, whole heartedly, for the
time, cowboys and cowgirls, miners and
prospeetors, dancing girls, ranchers
and stoekmen. Everybody wears
chaps and cowboy hats and garb depict
ing the early days One large hall is
converted into veritable "gambling
hell" Typographical error: Should
have read: Gambling hall. - Too
late now, thought Here the old time
games of roulette, faro, black jack,
draw poker and countless others are
played to the Initial with fake cur
reney specially printed for the occasion.
If you are a good sport-and who
ism 't-you II be there.
If, on the other hand, there has been
in your past shady period when you
used to enjoy a game with the paste
boards or the exeitement of roulette
and faro and the whole family now
bushes whenever that skeleton is
dragged from the dusty closet, take our
advice, boy, and don't go near that
hall; because if you do, you II
fall, sure-but, believe us, you II have
lot of fun in the slippingl '
Out on the Main Stem is the Dance J
Hall of days gone by. Hundreds of t
cowboys and cowgirls will be here to
welcome you. No floor managers. Q
Ihey'd only be in the way. You won Il :
be inside five minutes before YOU re q
leighborly with everybody and glad you
ZANE. It's the free, the unrestrained q
he breezy life of the GA West lived :
'ver again You can't get in on this c
f you stay at home And besides. WHY T
'e lonesome at home7 o
Just TO more. faithfully reproduce a
he Dance Hall of early days an old
ashioned dance is to be staged one ri
'vening from 1890 o'clock till mid c,
night and later. This is a special treat b
or the grownups. Most of US young fl
bucks will step aside and look on. al
Music for this real country dancev k
Vail be hddled by six old time fiddlers b,
Who, at the same time, will compete in