davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
"And The Great
est of These Is
Charity"

The Thread and Needle
work Guild" has been
the last few days solicit
ing and collecting useful
: articles for our four great
Charitable Organizat.o-<
Visiting Nurse, Beth
any Home, Associated
Cl=rities and West End
Settlement.
We join them in urging
everyone who can, to
make or purchase three
articles that may be need
ed by the poor and sick
this coming winter, and
bring or send to the home
, Of Mrs. T. A. Murphy,
SCI Thirtieth street, this
week, where distributions
will be made.
You may designate if you
choose, to which organi-
alton you wish your con-
tribution to be sent.
The Guild suggests bed
ding, warm underwear,
stockings, scarfs, caps.
hoods. mittens, shoes,
towels, wash-cloths, soap,
etc, etc.
Donors are requested to
visit the residence Of Mrs.
T. A. Murphy Friday, aft
ernoon where a display OF
contributions will be on
display.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12

Wash. was described in the house
today by Representative johnson.
Republican. of Washington, chair
man OF the immigration committee.
as IAN attempt ct revolution with
bullets and rifles. which the coun-
try has long feared" Mr.. johnson
sent q telegram to Mayor Rogers
OF Centralia saying the country
must be purged of seditionists
and revolutionists, to the last one.
and il this means war, the quicker
it is declared the better"
Long ON Way.
I'VE Of the, Pacific northwest
have long seen it coming" he said.
I'VE have been patient, have avoid
ed bloOdshed under every provoca-
ton, only to see these young men
murdered. Their death will arouse
the loyal people Of the United
States>as nothing else has done.
History will record those heroes
as among the first to fall in an at
tempt at armed revolution against
the United States and for which
every man who has been preaching
syndicalism, communism and class
hatred, is responsible"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
Long on WAY.

All the news al. the time Tho
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
Christmas and New Year Cards

Special orders for Christmas and New Years cards should be
placed at onceyou not only benefit BY better selection
but you Of getting the min plenty of time Our
collection is larger and finer than and saespeope
the Stationery Seeion will be pleased show hem to
you, whether you purchase not.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12

Extra Special
Mems light blue chambray
work skirts, while IL dozen
lasts, cut they go, until nlEo
sold, each SJG
F1annelet Shirts S1.45
Mems tan and brown. warm fan
nelet work shirts, choice while
they last. $1.45.
Flannelet Shirts S1.S2
An extra heavy quansy of mems
gray flannelet work shirts, big ~
ues at. $1.s2. -
Extra Special
Mems percale dress shirts,
neat and fancy stripes, starched
cuff styles, choice 7na
Flannel Shirts $3.50
Mems gray wool mixed flannel
shirts, military and regular collars,
choice $3.50.
Dress Shirts S1.25
OF fine quality percale, attractive
stripes, French and starched cuff
styles. choice SIPS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
Winsted Wool Underwear

For 70 years have sod Wnstead shrnkabe merno
and wool underwear for OF the Thousands Of
dozens sold in that time have never had complaint
surely sufficient guarantee Of quality Our present
supply Of Wfnstead merno shirts and
drawers owned by u under todays prices
ana will be sold to you at the average savings dur.
Ing this sae per garment $162. $685. $225 ard $685.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12

Interesting the woman miss who wants maookng
street dress.
They navy serge trcone splenddy tailored
straight line modebouse eecsshrred wanes with round necs
also with Sleeves tailored handsomely
broidered braided truly wonderful value at $le75.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12

Suits of wool velour and
rriannish serges in navy. pur-
pie, taupe, black and mix
lures, smartest styles, were
$3.50 to $3.50, now $32.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12

Washington, Nov. 12.T-he shoot
ing of four ex-service men in an
Armistice day parade in Centralia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12

you'll agree that more favorable opportunity
could hardly present Itself. Here are large hats,
medium and small hats-in fact, hats for every &C.
casion in all the fashionable Winter colors-each
one pattern hat. Your choice Thursday at $1,000.
|i,,ery Dept. End Floor, 3rd, Avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12

Suits of tricotine, velour de
laine, chevrona and gabar-
dine in brown, purple, new
blue, navy, taupe and henna,
formerly $3.50 and $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12

Suits Of wool serge, poplin
and gs5ardine, in navy,
green, oxford gray, brown
formerly priced $g9.75 to
$3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12

Suits Of wool velour, serges
and mixtures in navy, taupe,
brown, pekin blue and black,
plain and fancy models, were
$500, $47.50 and $49.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
The Underpaid Professor

From The Review.
 He is being cramped and humlilateo on all sides is conscious that ne becoming quasi -miserly through over attention to pennies-in fact, is him self living a petty and sordid life, ana what is much worse sees those he mos' cares for. and for whom he IS respon- sfble. involved in the same destiny lie willingly took on the VOW of poverty for himself. perhaps. but not for them He would go into plumbing II ne Knew enough. He is in the clutch Of an out and-out exasperating eXperlence, one that is destructive both of his dignity and his self-respect-
 Whether, under this harrow ne re- veals bolshevoid tendencies or not, a man in such a mood ought not to De teaching our sons. He is bound to De wearied and distraught, if not bitter and cynical It takes enthusiasm ana fervor to fire the heart Of youth 1nere is call for the clear and equable mlho' sufficiently at rest as respects us own concerns to be able to spare that force upon which his charges ought to have the right to draw. As things now go' inc hest men will keep out of teach ing. and presently the inferior ones less robust and resistant Of nonsense nav actually fall as some have aireaay falien.into the statue of suggestiple n,alcontents The heads of most pro- fessors are not yet weak enough TOT Bolshevism; but certain journals tna' disb up brain -softening compounds full of insinuation and suggesI1ol' al . far too popular among them. TO such -infr,ences they are becoming ever more This is dangerous. II tho cure of Russian Bolshevism IS more food the phophylaxXis of protessorlai Rolshevism is more salary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
Three NiphtmareS

From the WOrM OutIoOk.
 Three nightmares haunt the sleep of manufacturers in northern France" says a Lille newspaper. "We fear the inability to create industry soon enough to prevent organic ruin the lowering of prices or overproductlon when production is resumed, and labor troubles which are likely to spread all over France"
 During the years of the war, while the old industrial area of France was unproductive. a new center of industry has sprung up in central France and the Rhone valley. and work is acting as a magnet to draw men to these new factories While the population of France has decreased .2,000, 900 during the war, Paris has gained nearly mii- lion, Lyons 100000 and Marseilles 3o0,- O00
 Thus the trained workmen who have made the north of France fam ous for its textiles since the fifteenth century are becoming scattered. Eighty per cent of them have had to change their occupation since 1ei4. Before the factories of the Lille dis trict can be reopened, $120, 900, 900 worth of spinning machinery alone will have to be replaced, and in the meanwhile the workmen may be trans planted to other sections of France.
 This is why the manufacturers of northern France say 1919 will be "ths critical year"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
LICENSE NEEDED
 FOR HUNTING OFF
 OF OWN PREMISES
Commissioner Wallace We'll Pleased With Bills En- acted Which Affect
 His Department
By WILLIAM GoRMLEY

Montgomery, October 4-(Special) )-One of the bills approved by Governor KilbS before he left on his annual vacation amends section 6967 of the code of Ala. bama, and provides that a hunters li- cense must be obtained before a person is permitted to hunt on land not his own or rented. In the past no little trouble has been had with persons who were hunting in their own voting pre- cinct.
 The bill is by Senator Marvin Moo-e of Marion county. He is the president oi the Alabama Fox Hunters association and is widely known as hunter.
 Section 6957 amended will read as follows:
 Be it enacted by the legislature of Ala bama:
 "seetion 1. That section 6967 of the code of Alabama be amended to read as fol- lows:
 Section 6967. Hunting without license prohibited Any person who hunts on lands other than his own or rents without first obtaining a county hunters license. permitting him her to do so: or who hunts outside of the county ill which he actually resides without first obtaining a state hunters license, permitting him or her to do so; or any non resident Of the state who hunts in this state without first obtaining a nonresident hunter s license, permitting him or her to do so; or who lends or transfers his hunter s license to another, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall he punished by fine of not less than S1O nor more than S25; provided, that all land owners and landlords and members of their families may hunt upon their own lands without a license; and that tenants and members of their families may hunt upon the lands which they rent, without license.'
 Section G9j7 of the code, before being amended by the recent legislature, fol- lows:
 "Section 6967 Hunting without license prohibited. Any person who hunts out side of the limits of the voting precinct, ward or beat in which he actually re- sides without first obtaining a license permitting him or her to do so; or who hunts outside of the county in which he astually resides without obtaining state license permitting him or her to do so. or any nonresident of the state who hunts in this state without non- residents license; or who lends or trans fers his hunting license to another snail be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be punished by hne or not less than $10 nor more than szo; put any person may hunt upon ms own lanas in season without obtaining license.
 John H. Wallace, Jr., commissioner ol conservation, expressed himself Saturday as being well pleased with the many hills enacted into law by the last legls- lature and signed by the governor, ana which directly affect his department Dr Holmes of Baldwin county, representa- tive in the legislature, was the author ol several game and fish laws
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

watts The armature of the generator the engine f1ywheel and crank shaft are constructed in practically one piece thus eliminating separate generator bearings and reducing friction.
 The battery consists of 16 cells with nine plates to the cell. These are in closed in sealed glass jars They have a capacity of 225 ampere hours.
 The quality and dependability of the new system is assured by the very fact that John N. Willys has permitted it to take his name.
 With the electric auto-1ite, a company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
Extravagant Film Production

Some of the wastefh. and unDuslhess, like methods tha- help to pile up ih.o ih tremendous costs of film productions are related by Herber. Corey in Everynooy $; " .sThe initial cost ef the film is triiilns,
 says MT. Corey, but with every hour delay the footage cost increases Actols must be pald, and usually fed' whell .nes n-a on inc lot. The overhead expense -I,ns all the time Six hundred people and six elephants were taken by one conopanv to a rural location. Then the star and the director had disagreemen.
 The director alleged that the star was fathead, this being Il highly techmcal term often employed in the ousiness' while the star asserted that the director
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

The appointment of the Alabama the Willys Light Electric Lighting and Power plants in this territory was an nounced today by Ned Morton and L. K. Byrd, district managers for the Willys Light division of the Electric Auto-Lite corporation.
 This company has opened an office and salesroom at 211 South Twenty first street, where the Willys Light plant will be on display.
 Willys light is a modern lighting and power plant especially designed for farms, rural schools and churches sub. urban homes. yachts, etc. It is manu factured by the Electric Auto-Lite cor poration of Toledo, Ohio
 It is being marketed by the Willys Ligth division of the Electric Auto-Lite corporation through an extensive or ganization of distributors and dealers.
 The new system is said to be the most complete that has yet been placed on the market. It is operated by a Willys Knight sleeve-valve engine, a motor known for it's simplicity of operation and it's quietness. The engine has been developed to such an extent that 1t re- quires practically no attention and is so simple that d cnliu can operate IL, according to those who have observed it.
 The complete plant consists of a Willys- fight engine, a directly con nected generator. a simple control box and a storage battery. The Knight en I zine burns kerosene at approximately one-half the cost of gasoline. It is air cooled, self-cranking and elfstopping. The control is semi-automatic.
 The noisy poppet valves are elimi- mated in the Willys- Knight engine. In their place are two cylindrical sleeves, one within the other, which glides si- lently up and down between the piston and the cylinder wal The long ports in these sleeves register with each other and with the parts in the cylinder wall at the proper intervals, forming large and direct passages for the intake and exhaust gases.
 The engine with it's sleeve-valve con- struction, improves with use, 1t has been proven. Carbon, instead of de- creasing it's efficiency. increases 1t.
 Willys light generator is shunt wound for S2 volts. It delivers 75O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

to an increasing number of uses. In addition to it's general utility on the farm, it is available for cotton gins, lumber and construction camps, oil and gas pumping stations, mines, stores, garages. dairies, teelphone exchanges in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID, SUNDAY OCTOBER B. 1919

long engaged in the manufacture of electric lighting and starting systems for automobiles, producing 1t, there is no doubt as to the high standards of manufacture which enter into its con- struction.
 The extensive sales and service or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

ganization of tfiis company and its great factory facilities make it obvious that purchasers will not lack for service at tention.
 The new lighting system is adapted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
Value of Professional Man

From An Address by Henry K. Hols-
 man." President Illinois chapter. Amer
 ican Institute of Architects, in Archi'
 lecture (Charles Scribners Sons. pub
 fishers, New York;.
 The world is fast becoming aware of the great value of the professional man. He is the man who stands ready to serve other men in their health and happiness, in their organizations and enterprises, in all their conceptions and achieve ments. What great commercial enter prise or what mighty utilization of forces would have been achieved by the o-called masters of industry had 1t not been for the professional man who pa tiently and systematically worked it out, practically for the joy of achieving it; or what one of the great machines of financce or industry, or what government in war or peace could survive and de- velop, but for the continued devotion of the professional man? His services are not paid for in proportion to their value, and for some things he cannot be bought. He is born of the people, sell dom if ever of autocracy. His equip ment is inherited from society and he is the safest and most important trustee for the preservation and development of society the world will ever know.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

smaller towns, warehouses and 1t tions. It also may be utilized for hot pitals, fishing and hunting clubs, coun- try homes, streets, store and home lighting in small towns, theatres, mill tary camps and in summer resorts and cottages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

could not shoot blackboard with wet sponge, not to speak Of a picture. Event ually the 500 people and the six elephants marched giiy back to town. No one worried The 600 were paid and assured of another days work, the director soothed the star. The cashier paid the hills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
No Cupboard

From the Edinburg Scotsman. Passenger (after first night on board ship): q say, where have all my clothes vanished tor Steward: Where did you put them be- fore you got in bed last night?" Passenger: T folded tltkm up carefully and put them in that cupboard over there" Steward: T see no cupboard, sir" Passenger: Are you blind, man? 1
 mean that one with the round glass door to it." Steward: Tor bless me. sir, that ain't no cupboard; that's the porthole.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
Something New

From Cartoons Magazine. Plover-Stover was all heated up this morning. Clover-Sure, The boss fired him: he
 was inclined to go out too eArlp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
LIBERTY BONDS.
LIBERTY BONDS.

LIBERTY BONDS.
WE PAY e4986 CASH TODAY For
$50 LIBERTY BONDS OF THE FIRST
ISSUE az q: NO COMMISSIONS: NO
FEES. MO WAITING. DER ADVICE
Is. KEEP YOUR BONDS IF YOU
CAN. IF YOU MUST SELL SEE US.
WE BUY ALL ISSUES OF LIB
ERTY BONDS. WAR SAvINGS
STAMPS, THRIFT STA MPS AND
.PART-pAIn- LIBERTY BONDS.
WE WILL PAY YOU FULL CASH
VALUE OF ALL PAST DUE LIB
ERTY BOND INTEREST COUPONS.
LIBERTY INVESTMENT CO,
at EAST BROAD STREET.
IS f COND FLOOR. OVER Nc
CRORY'S AND lee STORE. OFFICE
OPEN DAILY . a. NJ. to p. NJ:
SATURDAY . A. NJ TO P. NJ. .s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
Charters Issued

The Shenandoah Valley Milling
company GMaryland) certificate OF
authority issued May IL. 1919. Capt.
tai, $750,000. w. j. Olmstead. Front
Royal, Va, state agent.
Amendment to certificate Of au-
thority to Anthony Brothers iF1orida)
increasing capital from $4,000 to
100000. c. w. Johnston. Hot
Springs, Va. state agent
American Securities company, OF
Norfolk, Va. state agent. delaware
corporation.) Certificate of authority
issued.
Certificate OF authority issued to
II. F. F'riestedt e. Co. tlltinois). Cap
ital, $4,000. Alfred Anderson. Nor
folk. Va. state agent
Certificate of authority issued to
Monroe Clothes. Inc. New Jersey)s
Capital $4,000. X. Grayson Dashielr
Richmond. Va, state agent.
Lea OIL company, Incorporated,
Lynchburg, Va, capital, maximum,
800, 1000: minimum. $4,000 Row
land Lea. president, Monroe Va. A.
c. Frey, secretary, Lynchburg, Va.
OIL business.
Ferguson-Hsrris Dental company,
incorporated, Norfolk, Va, maximum.
$4,000. minimum, $1,000. Charles
Il Gi b dSIily LIESlut'il. NOtAOtk, d.
Archie J. Harris, Richmond, Va, Sec
rotary. Dental Supply business.
Amendment to charter of the Citi-
zens bank Of Norfolk, Va. increasing
capital from $4,000 to 800, 900.
Tench +. Tilghman, president, and
/! Norman Bell secretary.
steel Castings corporation amend
ment to charter. J. e. Brochu. presi-
dent and p. r. Hardison. secretary.
Altavista. Va, Increasing ca pital from
$4,000 to $4,000, end creating a
class of $e5,000 preferred stock.
Dixiola Phonogra phi Investment
corporation. Norfolk. Va, maximum
$4,000; minimum. $1,000. c. A. Ev-
erhart. president: W. A. Brown. Sec
rotary. both Of Norfolk. Va. Musical
Instruments. &C.
Phospho Ginger corporation. Nor.
mum. $1,000. G. f, Herbert, presi.
dent: II. B. Ivey. secretary. both OF
Norfolk. Va. nottling business.
The Motor Trades Realty corpora
ton, Norfolk. Va, maximum, $780,
900: minimum. $4,000. T. Gray Co.
burn, president: G.. Mason Smith. sec
rotary, both of Norfolk, Va. Real
estate business.
Harma Productions. Incorporated
Richmond, Va, maximum, &125. 900
| minimum, 5000. Harry NJ. Jerks
president. 101 Wardou- street. Lon.
don, England. Henry Howse. secre.
tary, 40 West Twentyfourth street
| New York. N. Y. Motion picture
Nick Realty corporation. Norfolk
Va, maximum. 100000: minimum
$4,000. James C.. Gordon. president
T. J. Ackiss, secretary. both OF Nor
folk. Real estate business.
Central Garage. incorporated. Rocky
Mount. Va, maximum, $25 900; mini.
mum, $4,000. Rylani Goode, presi
dent, Henry Woody, sec.
rotary, Rocky Mount. Va. Auto bust
ness
Certificate of authority issued t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25

vynli rapsFing susas ~ Meter Wayys
/ Hundr1da ot designs 10 select fronA
Nh \ ~ gysst NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
CHESAPEAKE q OHIO RAITLROl
Change In Schedule.

Effective Sunday. May IS, T.
train will leave Richmond. Va,
Charlottesville, Va. 1:35 A. NJ. an
instead OF 7:45 A. M.
Through train from the Wese IA
arrive Richmond. Va. 3:25 r. NJ, an
instead Of 3:45 p. NJ: local ff1|
Charlottesville. Va, 7:so p. r. ~
instead of 1855 p. NJ James HIM
I.ynchburg. Richmond. 4:46 Rs
daily instead OF $500 r. M. Local IN
Old Point. arrives IT $40 r. -
stead OF 3:45 +. M.
No change In other trains. - XVI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25

FOR SALE.

Export Timber For Sale-TAree Hun
dred acres large poplar and oak for
sale. Write OWNER. Randolph. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
AUToMoBILEsEFor Sale.
CoBuRNs USED CARS.

CoBURNs USED CARS
I IL Series Studebaker, 0-Cylinder, f.
passenger special roadster.
IS Series Studebaker, 0-CylfndeF, =
passenger touring.
IS Series Studebaker, 0-Cylindes, g.
passenger touring.
I ~ Series Studebnker, 9-Cylinder, z
passenger touring.
1 Is Series Studebaker, 7-Passenger
touring.
1s Series REQ, 8-CyIinder, 7-Passen-
ger touring.
1 is Series REQ. 4-CyIInder. Touring.
II Series Chandler, e-CyIinder, =
passenger.
II series OIdsmobiIe. s-Cyiinder. r.
passenger
1 ~ series MAXWELL. 4-Cylinder, S-Pas-
senger touring.
II SERIES Wescott. 8-Cylinder, 7-Paa-
senger, touring.
4 IL Series Studebaker. 4-Cylinder, 2
passenger, roadster.
1 1S Series Sterns Knight. s-CylindeY,
7-passenger. touring.
10 Series Studebaker Light SIX. s.
passenger, touring.
~ SERIES MAXWELL, 4-CyIinder, Hight
delivery truck.
] Losier, 7-Passepger Touring,
COBURN MOTOR SALES CORP,
of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
FURNITURE

Il. A. Moore, Bargain House.
BARGAINS IN furniturS. ~ n. 1ixth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
Since Our Published Plan oil

Since Our Published Plan OF
guaranteeing our remodel
ed cars, we have been be-
sieged with people who
could not seem to believe
such a thing possible. So
we say again our cars are
the best in the used car
market, and, in order to
prove it, we are guarantee
ing each car as previously :
published in this paper.
1916 Studebaker. Four Z
Pass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25

$3.50
AND THE INTEREST
Is All That We Require You to Pay
Back Each Month ON
A $50 LOAN
Other Amounts IN Proportion.
YOU CAN REPAY MORE At ANY
TIME OR IN FULL AT YOUR CON-
vENIENCE, WHICH r e d u
COST. UNDER THE PRESENT LAW
ALL INTEREST CHARGES ARE
ALIKE. IN CONSIDERING WHERE
OR FROM WHOM YOU WILL BOR-
ROW. you SHOULD CON8IDER THE
SERVICE RENDERED AND THE
TERMS OF REPAYMENT. NO NO
TARY FEES.
Our Terms Are Easiest
A LICENSED AND BONDED FIRM.
MAKING LOANS SIS TO 5000 on
HOME FURNITURE AND PIANOS
AT SUCH A LOW RATE THAT YOU
CAN AFFORD TO BORROW QUIZ
MONEY TO MAKE CASH PUR.
CHA9ES AND Make A PROFIT
THEIR EON. WE TAKE UP LOANS
FROM OTHER FIRMS. ADVANCING
MORE MONEY AND EASIER TERMS.
SEE OUR MANAGER: HE HAS A
GENUINE DESIRE TO BE or SER.
VICE TO YOU IN FINANCIAL MAT
TIERS.
Citizens loan Society,
~ Eaat Broed Street.