davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
Robert James Kennedy.

= Robert James Kennedy. infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ken
needy, 425 Sixth street, died yester-
day afternoon at the home. Burial
was made today in Chippiannock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
Obituary
FuneraI of Mrs. Amelia poering.

unefal OIL MRS. Ameiid DOerin8.
Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Amelia Doering, 37221s
Fourteenth avenue, will be held at
the residence Saturday afternoon at
8 o'clock. Rev. Fred j. Rolf, pas
tor Of the Evangelical Church OF
Peace, will officiate. Interment will
be in Chippiannock cemetery. TIL
funeral will be private. The fam
lily requests flowers be omitted.
Mrs. Amelia Doering, nee Mohr.
was born in Davenport, Jan. %.
1864, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Mohr of that city. In June, 1887,
she was married to Henry Doering
also OF Davenport, and 81 years ago
the couple came to this city. They
made their home here ever since.
Death came Wednesday afternoon
at 4:30 following nine days illness
Of pneumonia.
Surviving besides the widower,
are five sons, Hugo, Leander and
Alvin of Ryegate, Mon, and Henry
and Milton OF Rock Island; also
two daughters. Mrs. Albert Grams
of this city and Miss Irene Doer-
ing of Ryegate, Mon. She leaves
two sisters, Miss Anna Mohr Of
Davenport and Mrs. Julius We'll
zenbach of Wolf Point, Mon, and
a stepbrother, Hans, of Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
Groceries, Saturday:

Eest PezberTy coffee,
81 &C lib.
Large plump head rice.
: lbs. for 25c.
Swedish brown beans,
2 lbs. for csc.
BLUE Ribbon" maca-
ronl. 5 pigs. for :cc.
Grape.Nuts, 2 phss.
for 25c.
Fresh California or
anges, 45c dozen.
karO syrup. gallon
pals. see.
PORK tenderIoin, cook
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04

Our Showing oe Rev Spring Hats
Has Never Been So Beautiful and At
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
If it isn't rig t.
tell as.
Wen make
it right.

special o-a tafa messane
chic plain, checks
paids; almost different sye choice $1,000 to $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04

big lot of new white mildly bIouses; plain
blue or rose collar and cuffs. neat tie Enish.
sizes 16 to IL. Choice CSC each
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
New Stationery:

A full line Of Auto
erat" boxed paper GA
envelopes and ~ sheetsl
in white and assorted
tints TO choose from at
soc a box.
A complete assortment
of boxed paper in assert
ed tints. with wallet Gap
cnvelops. at 35c.
Special gift stationery,
THE Minuet." for 55e,
S5c and CSC box.
ChiIdreH's Little Be-
Peep" stationery for zoe
box.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04

ChiIdren's Princess
Note" boxed stationery
'or ice box.
Neat little birth an
Lounccmezt folders with
envelopes to match, soc
box.
Heather Lawn" pound
paper. soc pound.
Heather" envelopes 10
match. 15c pkg.
"Autocrat" correspond.
ence cards; "a cards. 20
envelopes: Soc and SOC
box.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15
CAMPBELL. APPROVES
SAN CARLOS PROJECT

Phoenix, Ariz.. Aug. 15.-Character-
izing the proposed san Carlos reseT-
voir on the upper waters Of the ella
river as second in potentiality TO the
wonderful Roosevelt reservoir in its
value 10 Arizona. governor Campbell
has given a strong endorsement of
the project
In q letter TO O. J. Baughn. head OF
the committee, entrusted with getting
the matter before congress, the gov
ernor says, in part
The one way TO secure the con-
struction OF the San Carlos reservoir
is for the people Of Pinal county TO
get together and work unitedly for
the success Of the project. If they
viii do this they certainly will have
the cordial support OF the people Of
the whole state.
I do not need TO emphasize 70 you
my own earnest desire for the early
construction OF that great reservoir.
and II is my hope nat I may be Of
-o-e service in pushing the project
Through the Arizona resources
board, and through every other
agency that may be available, I will
exert every influence at my COM
mand toward showing the merits Of
the enterprise to the federal govern
ment. and toward enlisting the active
interest OF the authorities at Wash
iugton."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15
PROPOSES ROADS ACROSS
ARIZONA INDIAN COUNTRY

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. Is Copies
have been received Of two bills. which
have been introduced in congress by
congressman Carl Hayden, in which
Arizonans will be more than usually
interested
One Of these authorizes an appro-
priation Of $4,000 for an investigation
Of the merits Of a plan TO construct
a highway across the Fort Apache
and san Carlos Indian reservations
as a connecting link between Spring
erville and Globe. The other bill
carries a like appropriation for an
Investigation, Of the feasibility Of a
road across the Papago Indian reser-
walton. as a part Of the highway be
tween Aio and Tucson These bills
were referred TO the committee on
Indian affairs and ordered printed
They were introduced on August z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15
Letters To The Herald
GARBAGE DANGER.

Editor FL Paso Herald.
Please tell reader OF many years
how TO get a pull in this town. Ny
great hurry TO possess a pull is the
hot weather and the fear Of an cpl
demic Of some sort among the culldrsn
this fall.
The garbage cans in the alleys are
the greatest menace 70 health. As we
all know. the wagons come once 2
week. Once three weeks ago they
came Tuesday. then again early on
Thursday. The next week they called
once-on Wednesday, just one week
later on Wednesday they came
Now, those tubs are filled in a
couple OF days. then the overplus is
dumped on top of an already fun yes
sell Il very naturally falls to the
ground. where II lays for a whole
week. rottening IN the sun. poiluting
the air with its foul odor. and throw
ing Off fever germs which will attacl.
the rich as well as the poor
When ! demonstrated with the gar
bage man because he would not shove
up that which lay on the ground. he
was angry. I said, I'll report Won.
sir. for your neglect Of duty and i'm
pudence-" His reply was: Report
II will do you no goodi You have no
pull"
So this is why I want a good. husky
Dull-one that viii do good I must
have It regardless Of cost. st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15

New York-1Iiss Ethel Clayton. the
clever young actress now successfully
starring un1er the Paramount canner,
IS famous for her beautiful complex
ion When her friends inquired about
it she said. Its all due TO a toilet
preparation called derwillo which I
use twice daily. The experience I
have had prompts me 10 make my Sc
cret public This wonderful derwil o
instantly beautified my skin and it's
continued use has made the results
permanent" When 1Iae Edna Wilder.
the wen known beauty specialist. was
interviewed in reference TO Miss Clay
toms remarkable complexion stated.
Anyone can have a beautiful com
pleNion when they know how It's a
very simple process 7 use the same
article in my work, and until you try
IL you have no idea Of the marvellous
results The very first application
viii ast0nish you Go to the toilet
counter OF any drug or department
store and set a bottle Of derwill0.
then make the followinE test, Ex-
anime your skin critically before
your mirror, note carefully its appear
ance- then apply derwillo as directed.
= tter YOU have made the first a-plf ca
ton look in your mirror cEain AMI
note the SURPRISING c17nce- 4 ue1ct-
Ike colour mounts the cheeks:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15

ever you take II, this little story con-
tains n very sensible point
The whole scheme that society
has devised for marrying off, its
young girls is based on the belief that
young men like TO see girls teing as
energeticaly frivolous as possihle
and to Re frivolous themselves. But
the truth is that there are always
men who are occupied with real
things and don't allow themselves 10
he drawn into the game And usu-
ally this is the kind of man your
daughter would be happiest with, the
kind you would yourself choose to
have her marry. HO wis this Soing
to be brought aboufe
Normal girls like 10 be frivolous at
times. I'm not preaching against oc-
casional frivality- Merely against
frivo!ity as an occupation. as ca
reer. as road 10 matrimony-
Early Marriages.
I suppose If you're a mother with
the match making impulse strongly
developed, you can't eradicate II,
whatever theories you may adopt
But I should like to suggest to you
And she hasn't had a fair chan~e IN
til she has become an educated. use
ful woman. with a personality that
viii attract worthwhile men Don {
imagine it's triuInph to marry her
Off at Is She'll have a lot more
youth II she marries at 25. She'll
have a lot more chance TO grow M in
a leisurely fashion and TO educate
herself in whatever wav she wishes.
Personally ] think a girl should not
marry until she has acquired some
trade or occunation or profession.
Even a girl who becomes a trained
nurse in order TO get married II the~a
are such girls. learns a good dea'
meanwhile and has far more dignity
and significan~e as a woman than the
girl who has idly lived at home and
gone 70 dances in the evening.
So here. in my view. is where the
modern parents responsibility comes
in. Not in buying elaborate clothes
for your daughter and persistently in
vitinE well to do young men TO dinner
But in enrouraging your daughter
to 20 something. TO amount 10 some
thing.
See that she grows up to be a wom-
an with real interests. the kird Of
woman who VIII be Hanpy whether
she uaries OF not That's really a
far better service 10 her than hecom-
ing a carriage bureau in her behalf
And If she does become the right
kind OF woman the chances are very
~re9tlv increased Of her meeting the
desirable tyne Of nan and Of marry
ire him So. in a sense it's her own
affair, and In sense. it's YOURS
10 al that YOU can 20 help her TO
educate and develop herself
Then real lie that YOUR mart Is
nlavef and stand aside while she
exercises her own free choice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15
LittLeBObbje spa
He says Tie Golden Rule Il Way
Ont OF Trouble For EurOpes
Believes All VIII End
Well For World
By WILLIAM r KIRK.

DEER me. sed Ma when she was
u looking at the newspaper last
mite. Is this always going for to
be thus2 sed Ma
Which, sed Pa
This terribuI Muss oa~er in Tudup
sed Ma. Why cant thay git things
running nice & smooth as thay
shud be?
Beekaus I am rot thare. sed Pa
Doant be Perfectly silly. sed Ma.
am in ernest. why can't they fix
things so thay viii be nice & friend
ly. like we are with the Joanses.
sed Ma
Beekaus the Joanses & US speek
the same lansWidge, Pa sed, ONLY
Mister JOans dosent s1eek it cutie as
Mastery as what / DO. sed Pa o.
on the other hand. caver in Furup.
Asia etc. thare are many kinds OF
queer peepuL Thav may all be bro h.
ers under thare skin. Pa sed. but ]
guess il is too far un Ter for 70 ever
cum out Eeven I. sed Pa. with my
keen lamps. cannot peerce the Future
& call the turn
Thare you 20 with yure slang
aggenn. sed Ma ] am RELY concerned
about Yurrup. ia sed-
It will settel down in time. I guess.
sed Pa The sooner the better, but
in the meantime we must think or
America II is here in our hO1m that
our harts shud dwell. sed Pa & all the
rest must think Of theirsef. TOO. Pa
sed. & ] guess tnay are doing IT,
am a littel worried about them
Bolshyveellys. sed Ma What II sum
Of them shud cum oaver & start
sumthing.
We wud put them in the county
ia ~ he
from sIauter ike ten days on Bred
and water sed Pa
I hoap my littel sunbeem Is rite. sed
Ma. but I doant like the looks Of
Neether do !. sed Pa. but am a
grate believer in ODtymism. sed Pa.
If we look up AT the sun E stars we
wont see the swamps. sed Pa
No, sed VA, nut we mite get blind
& stumpel in the swamns The hui
man race is In a crate picket Jest
now, the wav IL looks 10 me. ssS Ma
& it viii talk lots OF hard thinking
& hard work 20 cit everything rite.
] viii say sumthing in my crisu
way. eed Pa There is hut one wav
out OF this mess in wich the Wurld
Is in. E hut one rule 20 follow
Wich is that, my noable staitsmanf
sed Ma.
IRE Golden Rule. sed Pa Give
ever~hadvthe saim Te7I YOU are look
ire for & doant give them anything
else.
That IS sumtlmes easier TO say than
do. sed Ma.
Maybe. sad Pa. hut it IS the on1v
wav out Of the swamp & then Pa
he TT a clear but he di1ent give me
one he~aus 7 doant sna7k.
Now YOU see sed Ma. how hard q
Is Voing 70 be to en-fnrse the Goidnr.
Rule eeven wund=rfu1 as IL IS. The
things we want do1e for rs sed Ma
sur1 OF the neenul in Yurun doanf
think &c the ute thing IT a1 Il is oil
so hfE 81 NAILS ~ he'd ache sod Ma
Tt r-7aiks nv he'd ache too. lerna1
.'-- in school a & C & h G spells
ache.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15

baby softness comes 70 the skin: It
makes the skin rosy white, Velvety
and radiantly beautiful. II IS wonder
ful for a dark. sallow skin. shiny nose.
freckles, tan, oily skin. sun spots.
coarse pores, pimples. b-ackheads.
chapped. rough skin, ruddiness.
wrinkles and many other facial blem-
ishes. Derwillo method is absolutely
harmless and viii not produce or
stimulate a growth OF hair. 1t is su-
perior to face powder. as perspiration
does not effect 10, therefore IL stays
on better Thousands who have used
it have had the same results as Miss
CLAYTON. and / am sure II you VIII
give 10 a fair trial YOU will become
just as enthusiastic as 7 am and al
ways use &c in preference to any other
powder or heaUtifier-"
NOTE-Wh asked about DerUillo
one Of our leading druggists said. 1T
is truly a Wond erful belutifier. away
ahead Of anything we have ever sold
before We are authorized by the
manufacturers 10 refund the money TO
cuyuue who is dissatisfied. and we
would not permit the use OF our name
rlless tire product possessed unusual
merit" II is sold in this city under
an ironcl1d money back guarantee by
all department stores and up-to-date
DRUGGISTS. includinf- Kelly g Pollard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15
Where Do The Good Beggars All Go?
Often The Sidewalks AreFuH Of EN-
ButNoW ThereAreNone OfThemHere

HTHERE do the good beggars go?
W Two weeks ago e. Paso was host
to q street musician. pencil merchant
Cmale). and a woman pencil merchant
and her child
Can it be that the city is so mig
gardly a beggar can't thrive here
Can It be
Jim" said a reporter when he was
in town. Jim. how do you find the
good people hereabouts? Generous?
Do they come through when you lin
Der up the old jazz wagon and slip
EN- a couple Of tunesg'
III not say they don't" says he.
Jim. can II be passible-that the
good citizens-of our fair community
are so generous hearted-that you
people-can accumulate sufficient
f-u-n-d-s-in few days-to carry
you on your way rejoicing?"
III not say il amt So says he
I IN is an artisu-a kind Of noncom-
initial artist, but a man Of fine
sensibilities and perceptions. albeit
he plays the ACCORDION
, He is a man OF % years. blind, mid
die sized and ambitious.
He is the man who introduced the
Modern Note in Street Music
Whenever Jim appears on the
street. he draws a crowd His little
dog. Pride, sits I'd on his launches
and just lets the nickels roll into the
basket He hasn't time to wag his
tail or bark fod Joy.
For Pride's master can PLAY.
7 give EN- music" says jim, who
picked UP" the ACCORDION after an &C
cident made him sightless in 1912,
and they like It Anybody can tell
music from see-sawing. II ! make a
little more jack than my neighbor
who plays the fiddle by ear and who
hasn't any ear fer the fiddle. this may
be attributed TO the fact that I studied
the streets. 1 studied music, and 1
give back to the streets the music
that I learned"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15
PRINCE OF WALES ARRIVES
OFF HARROR OF ST. JOHN

st. John, y. B.. Aug. 15.-The crui-
ser Dragon, with the prince OF wales
on board, arrived off Partridge island
at the entrance OF this harbor early
today The Dragon anchored in the
harbor at $3.50 local time. HIS excel
lency. the duke Of DeyOnshire. gov
ernor general Of Canada. Immediately
went out to the cruiser TO extend
greetings
The prince came ashore at II o'clock
He passed through cheering crowds
along gafly decora ted streets TO the
armory. where addresses were PEE
scented TO him on behalf OF the city
OF St. John and the province Of New
Brunswick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15
100 MISDEMEANCR CASES SET
FOR SEPTEMBER COURT TERN

Approximately 100 misdemeanor
cases are set for trial during the Sep
TENDER session OF the county criminal
court 10 was announced Ut the Office
Of the county attorney Friday A ma
jority Of the eases are listed as assra-
waited assault, wife ocsert-on- abusive
language. and theft un=er 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15
Skin Without Wrinkles
Now Easy to Have

There's no excuse FOR any woman nav
Ing wrinkles row. Il has been found that
a simple mixture Of s1xolits and Elten
hazel has e. remarkable action upon the
despest wrinkles. no matter what their
nature. whether caused by weather. worry.
b,br+r,r frow7i7r a debflitated condition
or the ravaCes o. Father Time Ln-l
harmless remedy. which anyone can easll5
make and use ct home. acts both as y
1gtrireent and a tonic The combined
effeer 81 tIehtenlnE the skin and height
cnlnE its vitality IS 10 immed lateiy alle--
every line ans wrinkle keeping the cur
Gle smooth and firm as In youth
The proportions are one ounce sal-9l-l9
Cnowderedl 20 one-haf pint witch hazel-
Ingredients which are found IN ever
drug store The solution should ne use4
as q wash lotion 10 IS equally effective
in disposlnE Of fIlhhlness OF cheek ana
neck. as well as sagging below the eyes
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15
Grocer Up Against It

Il have been Up against it for past
8 years suffering from pain in my
stomach ana side until ! was consid-
Doctors and medicine did not help me
I heard Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
through a friend in Buffalo The
first dose gave me more benefit than
all the medicine 7 had taken before
my life" II is a simple. harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach
liver and Intestinal ailments. includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose viii con-
vince or money refunded. At all
ruggists.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15
arizona WEALTH
IS S855,137,67
Commits ion's Report
Shows Assessed Valua-
ton in Each County.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Aug. 5.-The wealth
OF each county in Arizona. as based on
the assessed valuation. is shown in a
report which has just been made
public by the state tax commission.
The commission has Just completed
its labors as state board Of eauaIiza-
tion- The report in question is as fol-
lows
Cochise. SI72,1424I3.3s: ella. Sl62.-
297l37-76s Yavapai S134.OS2. 679-7T;
Maricopa. 500. $50, 667.3l: Pinal, s69.-
071,7f254; Pima. 64.5s5. S32.66: Green
lee S43.S46.557 lohave, S23.203,-
707.40 Coconiuo. SO, SIS. 740.1S: Yuma,
-sl9.S7s,521.17; Graham. S13. 433105-10;
santa Cruz, S11,315, 4O3.48; Navajo,
Slll45, 1885; Apache, s6.623. 9S14O.
Total for the state. 55,I37.6 79.e2.
Helen Husted. who handles the specula-
ton Of all women customers Of a large
brokerage house IN New York city, was
formerly a school teacher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15
NAY SEND DREDGES FROM
HERE To MONTANA FARMERS

Two steam dredges. held here for
farmers In the Tornillo district viii
be sent TO Montana If the Tornillo
farmers are not ready to start drain
age work by September J. This is the
statement made Thursday by Z NJ
Lawson. project manager Of the Ele-
plant Butte dam 70 Roland Harwell,
county farm agent
Tornillo farmers are making an ef-
fort to borrow $4,000 so they can
take care OF their drainage needs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15
His feet are middilng rarm.'

UTHEN interviewed. the departed
w men and pencil sellers said they
did not believe the blind men OF the
nation and the pencil sellers would
ever be able to get together in a
national organization.
Each blind man and pencil seller. It
seems, is too ENTHUSIASTICALLY dis
posed TO cooperate.
There never will be n street mu-
sicinn's union.
The price OF pencils-from pencil
seIlers-probabIy viii not advance
this season.
The day Of the old harmoniea has
gone.
Blind mems bunds-such ns the ex-
tinef Lfddle Cherman Bnndts-are not
feasible projects. II f. a diffIcuig
matter for n blind mnn to dodge
missiles.
WHERE do the good begEars goi
Wy 1 don't know
asked Jim about this. Said he:
Between you and me. there amt
many good beggars- Scarcer than
pretzels- Most Of ems retired. As
for the rest Of us-aw. we just 20
On'-like Columbus, or the Ship OF
State-'sail on and on and on .
and on 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15

II IEUT. SAM DORsCHOW. son Of N.
Il Borschow. 1901 North Kansas
street. has returned TO his FL Paso
home from 11etuchen, y. j. where
The was stationed during the war.
Lieut.. Borschow entered the military
service in Brady. Texas, and was sent
TO Metuchen. where he became prop
erty officer Of the army supply base
there. He viii engage in business
with his father at 306 East Overland
street in this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15

Phoenix. Ariz.. Aug. 15.-Walter D.
Hines. q. S Railroad administrator.
has filed suit in the federal court here
against the Mesa Milling company, OF
Mesa. seeking to collect S9S1.SA
freight charges alleged 10 be due the
The amount represents
the difference between the amount
said to have been paid BY the company
on a certain shipment and the actual
rate. the discrepancy being due. Il Is
said. TO an erroneous rate made by the
railroad agent at Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15

Miss Jesse Dell who passes on all the
contracts made by the quartermester' s
corps receives only $500 a year During
the war she handled billions Of dollars
worth OF government contracts dealing
with the necessaries OF life for the men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15

Prior to this year no woman ever
held a salaried office on any state
commission in New York.