davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-11

To relieve 6ocs 1hfost yoa must ct
at the seat Of the disease, renewing tAs
cause. TOSSunlE ID prepared aad sold
for that one purpose. A dose q TOelSI.
LINE taken upon the drst appearance
Of Sore Throat may ave long days d
sickness. Use . little Sore Threat Wis.
dom md buy . bottle q rOllSuN9
today. You may nd Il Tomorrow.
TONSnNE 10 the Gational ~
Sore Throat Remedy best "a
known and most elective and
most used. Look for the long K
necked fellow On tho bottle whoa III
you 70 to the drug store to settt.
Sc, Coz. Hospital 6ise, el.00 u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-11
CEASE OPERATING
TRANSFER COMPANY
Especial to The Argus.)

Springfield. ILL.,, NOV. 1.-THE
Eelie Transfer Company. Third av-
enue and Third street. Moline, GER
titled to the secretary Of state to-
day through o. E. Mansur. the
president, and o. Emerson. the sec
Rotary, to q dissolution Of corpora
ton and surrendered their charter.
The company was incorporated
Feb. 10. 1904. and had q capital
stock Of .$25,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-11
SEND PROTEST
AGAINST RATE
Chamber Of Commerce Wires Util.
tiles Commission Phone In.
crease Would Cause Trouble.

The Rock Island Chamber OF
Commerce this morning wired the
Illinois public utilities commission
a protest against granting the Cen.
trail Union Telephone company the
right to increase its rates as allow
ed by the federal government. Both
Rock Island and Moline are repre-
scented at the hearing in Chicago
today. The telegram follows:
THE Chamber of Commerce Of
Rock Island vigorously protests
against increase in telephone rates.
The Industrial fabric Of the country
is now under severe strain, and an
advance in rates at this time is un-
American and not in harmony with
the governments plan to reduce the
high cost of living. Increase in
rates is sure to result In further Ia
Dor and industrial disturbances.
H. H. CLEAVELAND,
president"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-11

The fight is on In Illinois to Sc
cure . police system modelled after
that Of Pennsylvania, New York.
and other eastern states.
This Is the message that Alphues
Stewart. q representative Of the
state police auxiliary committee,
brings to Rock Island. Mr.. Stew
art comes in the interest Of move
ment fostered by the state police
committee. whose headquarters are
In Chicago. to instruct and educate
the people in the value Of q state
police organization. 1t was this
committee which In January insti-
tuted campaign to secure legisla-.
tive action to provide such q 20
lice system. The efforts were
marked with failure, the senate vot-
ing the bill down by . large ma
jority. The question never came
to q vote in the house.
1t is for the purpose OF overcom-
ing the influence OF the forces
which opposed the passage Of the
bill that the state police committee
is sending out men to all parts Of
the state to spread knowledge Of
the value Of . constabulary. Mr..
Stewart Is to remain in Rock Is
land for several days to present
the facts to bankers, business and
other representative men Of the
community and enlist their aid in
the fight to secure favorable action
at the next general assembly.
In an interview granted The Ar
gus this morning. Mr.. Stewart en-
phasized the fact that in Pennsyl-
vania where the state constabulary
has enjoyed IA years Of success 1t
10 the greatest single factor in the
prevention and suppression Of
crime.
Moral Effect.
This is due primarily because
the constabulary exercises a moral
effect on criminals that deters them
from committing depredations. :"
said Mr.. Stewart.
In recounting the failure Of the
measure in the last general assem-
bly,, Mr.. Stewart said that the rea-
son was principally due to lack of
information in the hands of the
law makers, and the people gener-
ally, who appeared willing enough
to accept opinions Of radicals that
q state police system would only
be an additional burden on the
shoulders Of the public. The oppo-
sition. composed mainly Of labor
leaders Of the bolshevik and an
archist type, contended that a state
constabulary would be called upon
to prevent strikes.
This is a gross misrepresentaz
ton. according to Mr.. Stewart, who
says the state police are called
only to preserve law and order In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-11
WOoDMEN Start
CAMPAIGN FOR
MORE MEMBERS
Adoption Of New Class to Follow
Closing ut First Of Year Drive
Which Started Yesterday.

The start Of . countrywide cam
paign By the tri-city camps to Sc
cure q larger membership to the
camps Of Rock Island county Mod
ern Woodmen Of America, started
yesterday. The. campaign IL to
terminate Dec, 81, and during the
ensuing week . large class loption
In Moline, under the auspices Of the
three Moline camps, will formally
initiate the new members. The
Rock Island county Modern Wood
men booster association Ii ofiicially
conducting the campaign, and Marx
Harder and John Phillips, officers
Of the association, have been in
structed to cooperate with the depu-
ties throughout the county in order
to make the campaign q success.
The fact is recognized that now
is the most opDortune time in the
history of fraternal insurance for
q campaign Of this kind, since
necessity for the work is seen by
the public In view Of the good done
by its insurance during the influen-
"a last year.
Local Camp q Entertain.
Further details and reports Of the
campaign will be received on Nov.
"a, when the county association
members are to be the guests Of
Independence camp, No. 26, at q
smoker with entertainment and re-
freshments on its program. The
Moline camps have invited the
Woodmen Of the rest Of the county
I'd, meet with them for this class
adoption, which 10 expected to bring
out one Of the largest gatherings
ever in attendance ct such an event
here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-11
DR.. Joseph De Silva attended him
One knee was lacerated.

One knee was lacerated.
The accident occurred ut the in
tersection Of Twenty-fourth street
and Third avenue. The motorcy-
Gle, driven by w. r. Simon g with
C. H. Simonds as = passenger in
the side car, was travelling north
on Twenty-fourth street. The
truck was proceeding east on Third
avenue. The motorcycle sought to
pass to the rear and the truck il
said to have stopped, the smaller
machine collidinR,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-11
NARROW ESCAPE
AS MOTORCYCLE
AND TRUCK HIT

c. H. Simonds, 731 Thirty-hrst
street. was painfully injured in q
collision between . motorcycle and
side car and = motor tr1sk belong
ing to Voss brothers, ct o'clock
this morning. Simonds was taken
to st. Anthony's hospital, where
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-11
VAN SICKLE PASSES
VETERINARY TESTS
(Snecial The Argus !

Springfield. ILL.,. Nov. 11.-Rex L.
VanSickle Of Seaton. Mercer coun-
ty, passed the state examination
for licensed veterinarian. the de-
partment Of registration and edu-
cation announced today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-11
Three BARRELS
Of Wine taken
BY Government
Internal Revenue Men Add Wine
Press to Collection Of Booze
Making Apparatus.

Not resting content with captur-
ing six illicit stills and D quantity
Of brandy, whisky and alcohol Sat-
urday, the federal agents made an
other raid yesterday, confiscating
q wine press and IS gallons Of
grape wine at the residence of
James Delarango, 116 Seventh
street, Silvis.
At another place in the near
vicinity 16 gallons of wine were
discovered. but the press could not
be found, the owner evidently hear
inging news Of the proximity Of the
revenue men.
Must Pay Revenue.
The owners OF the wine claimed
that they were making the bever-
age for their own use, but the
revenue men seized the goods and
will hold 1t until the owners pay
the revenue tax.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-11
Doctor Prescribes
ODD. for Banker

Write to n. J. Bowers, Cashier Firse
National Bank, Tracy City. Tenn.
the worst case Of Ec1erna ] BE-
lisve anyone ever experienced.
was setting me Wild. sent for ~
doctor. He recommended Three
ID, Marvellous relief from the
very first application"
Anyone suffering from skin trouble
once the merits OF D. b. D. Try II to-
day. We guarantee the first bottle
1sc, &C and S1.oo.
%. 70. ID.
The Lstisa for stin Diseass
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-11
LEGAL Camp q Entertain.
COSTS IN FRANCE HIGH.

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE French
minister of labor estimates the cost
Of living has risen 161 per cent IN
France since the armistice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-11

BRING $50 200 ORPHANS.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 21.-Plans to
bring to this country 10000 Jew
ish orphans were made by the Jew
ish relief committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-11

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
WOULD KEEP ENTENTE
RATHER THAN LEAGUE
Former Ambassador Hill WOULD Con-
tinuc Alliance Now In Esisicncc
TO l'rrscrvc Justice.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22--Contin.
uation for the defense OF world law
ana Justice of the entente which has
been formed to suppress German I'M
p"rialtsm WAS ureed by DAVID Jayne
nm, speaking here today. before Sons
and Daughters OF the American reyo-
luton. a. Bp alternative TO the pro
posed league OF nations, which ho
said meant abandonment of the tra-
dltional policy OF Washington and
against which there were n great
many constitutional objections
~ would not be Understood as
offering offensive criticism ot the
plan" Mr.. nm said '"I'here are
many admirable features In H.; but
IN vihw OF the complications that
believe are certain to arise. I would
wish 10 qualify our participating In
any compact by precisely the words
that we're employed In accepting the
Hague convention In 1922 and again
In 1907"
Mr. I'm. who Ia a member Of the
permanent administrative council OF
The Hague ana q former ambassa-
dor TO Germany. quoted this restr.c-
tion as follows;
Nothing contained iif this CON
vohtion shall be so construed as to
require the United States OF America
10 depart from its traditional policy
OF not inttudlng upon interfering
with or enianslins itreif In the po-
u tloBl questions or policy or Internal
a administration OF a foreign state; nor
shall Anything contained In the said
convention be construed to Imply a
relinqu!shment by the United States
OF America by Its traditional attl-
tudo toward purely American ques-
tons"
That we should faithfully perform
our part In the preservation OF peace
among the nations and In defense OF
the great principles OF international
law, no patriotic American. am
sure, would for n moment doubt, Mr..
Hill continued Nor can II be AS
sumed that occasions may not arise
for one already has arise n when
II may become our duty TO send ar
niles TO distant lands In order TO sup
press a common eneny But THIS
does not require our entering into an
unlimited obligation In all rircum-
stances to assume protection or dts
tant peoples. TO enter into their dis
putes, to place our resources at the
disposal OF Il central authority that
may at some TIME be dominated by IA
com btnhtion OF interests adverse to
our own: TO submit 10 foreign CON
troll our standards OF life. our condl-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
SLUMP IN COAL MINING
REPORTED IN ILLINOIS

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Feb. ga
Ninety thousand coal miners in Illi-
Fnois are working lees than half time.
according 10 Harry Fishwick. Wac
president of tho United Mia, work
srs OF Illinoia, who blames mdustrtal
uncertainty for the failure OF the
900 Illinois mines 10 operate more
than three days u week. In some
sections the men are working as
little ~ one day In 'seven, he de-
siared. The average. however, Ia
said to be two and a half days q
week.
In rare instances where big mines
are filling extensive contracts, work
is comparatively steady.
Operators are said TO have made
no attempt 10 reduce wages from
the wartime scale. Miners every.
are working st least a few hours n
week and, therefore. can not be
eiaseed an unemployed"
Tonnage figures complied by tho
state department pf mines and min :
erals, show a slump In the amount
OF coal mtnod beginning with No
vember, when the armistice was
signed. In October s.2s6.0O0 tons
we're brought up, In November
s.2s6 900, and In December, tho last
month for which figures are avail
able, 10000 tons. January Ia ex.
pected 10 show a still b9gsr de-
crease.
For the year 1918. ending June 80,
a record OF approximately 10000. 900
tons was set. and the wheels were
grinding toward an even 10000. 900
ton mark FOR 1919 II the war had
continued.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
FIFTY BOYS UNDER ACE
SLIP INTO NAVAL CAMP

CHICAGO, Feb. sa.--The cases Of
30 hluejackets under tho minimum
navy enlistment ase OF 10 are being
investigated. according TO the Great
Lakes Bulletin, official newspaper OF
tho Great fAkes naval training sta.
ton. Tho youngsters are quartered
at Camp Decatur awaiting sxamina-
ton.
ar they kick me out nov. ril
be back next MONTH" asserted EN-
manuel Gebaur OF Minneapolis, the
Bulletin says. His father refused
consent, but he came anyway.
Virgil Cleary, Is. n sophomore In
the Emeric high bchool OF Indian
spolis. Joined the navy as an appren-
tice seaman, but now his parents
have sent affidavits showing his ex-
act age. but. how I hate TO go,"
he declared.
After having ooaxed his mother
to sign an age certificate permitting
his enlistment, James Everett john
son OF Nashville. Tenn. was discov.
cred by navy officials to be only II.
'fd like to stay In. but ma wants
me TO speak English for her" said
Able Katz, a study l4.year- old
rookie whose parents have requested
his discharge. Able ran away from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
The Doctors
Advice
By DR.. LeWiS Baker

The questions answered below are
general In character, the symptoms
or diseases are given ana the
answers win apply In any case OF
similar nature.
Those wishing further advice.
free, may address DR.. Lewis Baker,
College Bldg.. College -Elwood streets,
Dayton. Ohio. enclosing self.ud-
dpesscd stamped envelope for reply.
Full name and saddress must he
given, but only Initials or fictitious
names will be used In my answers
The prescriptions can be filled at
any well-stocked drug store Any
druggist can order of wholesaler.
tons nse them and an agreeable pleasing
,restoIstion should ousue 10 your entire sat
isiaction.
N. q, a writes, ~Thcse are the symp
TOMS which lead me 30 thhk I need mcdi
elns for lidnrys and blsddu Severe
headache blood shot eyes chiils followed
By fever. Frequent drsite 10 urinaIc. but
sesnty results ~ dsrk color and bad
odor, Also smnrting aud sitnsng pains. -
Answer, When such symptom. arc
present Hslmvort Tablets arc prescribed
10 tone up. and increase tho elimination.
nentralire the akSiini,y and produce nat
ufsl iunctioning Get them In sealed
tubes with full directions
Nurse ssts ~ ,uiier from headache
and constipation periodically snd my blood
teetns too thick causing languor and tired
feeling. l will thank you - prescribe ioi
me"
Answer Three,Fraln Sulphur Tablet.
mot Eulphur) are most effective In reliev.
inH constipation, thinning the blood, and
renewing The symptoms hf lsnruor, etc.
Hdyiso you 10 begin taking as per dire.
tion with each sealed psekase.
NOTE: For many year. Dr. Raker has
been giving free advice and prescriptions
10 millions oi neopie through the press col.
unns, aud doubtless has helped In rellev
Ing Illness and distress more than any sin.
gle individual In the worlds history Thon.
sands have written him eNpressionA Of
gratitude and confidence similar to the
following.
DR.. Lewis BAKER, Dear SIR have bcrn
taking the Cadomene Tablets for the past
month. Thoy certainly have done wonders
TO do my own houuework l was 50 sick
and miserable. Now ! can 10 all nv own
work and feel good all tho time Ny
uanghtet and her husband have also been
taking them and they help wonderfully
Respectfully,
AIRS \. T.. HAGFR
g09 London Road,
Dplnth. Mlnn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

Supi. writes; ''f have such yery
severe cough and cold and have not been
able TO ret anything 20 help me- 1t is
weakening my systom.
Answer; Use the following ard your
cold aud cough viii vanish and yon will
soon bo strong .gain, Gst . 2 X or bottle
OF Concentrated Essence Meniho LaIep.
and take every hour Or two. This can be
taken pure or made ipto a fuil mint OF
use will he found on bottle. This Is a
mud lAastiSe aud will drive the cold from
the system.
Dandrnn ssks: 81 have triod 10 orre
dandruf itching scalp, falling hair and
hhluncss WITH numerous toniue etc, but
In vain. What do you reoommehdt''
Answer; havs been recommending g
plain yellow Mnyol Tor the pau seven
years and scores Of my patients are dc.
lighted with the quick, pleasant ACTION OF
MS remedy In stopping itching, falling
hait. danduif, etc, IL FiVes the hair
9eah lus'er and vigur As nothing else
docs Obtain In doI. lara with full diroe.
tons.
Sister writes Let me xay that nv
condition purHles and worries me. In the
last year seem 70 have been growing old
fapidly, though only os. Ny icod and
ssa sssy 90 nS %S' gg lg'i'' s, " ssssss s.ss sp. aid
itsmbiips. headschs., loss of .ppsilt,. mem @s,a
ofy and hopelosaness, Duapondency and
worry over my cvnditisn are ever pres.
snt."
conserve your vitality Sy proper, temper,
ate living Obtain Three drain CAdomsns
1sblsls IN sealed tnhes with fali dlrse-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
THEIR SYMPATHY WAS
EVIDENTLY MISPLACED
Aviator Was Having Anything else
hut Quiet, Dull.
Time.
CENSORSHIP HID THE FACTS
Supposed Idle In Camp. He Was
Making Things Hot For
tho Bocbc.


Special TO Tne world.
NORMAN. okla. Fob. a. whsr
the armis,lce was signed, Oklhhoma
city and Norman relatives OF Lieut.
Arthur Erickson felt mighty sorry
for him.
They knew he felt pretty bad he
cause his overseas service as an avl-
ator had been confined TO five and
one -half months In England, They
wrote him any number OF letters
falling him not 20 worry because
ne had been 80 anxious to SEQ ac-
tive service In France but had failed
Tho young lieutenant, who is
graduate OF tho University OF OKLA
homa. came home n few days ago
without single regret from his
overseas service.
Instead OF receiving the sympathy
OF relatives he told them "a thrilling
story OF service with the aviator
bomhers who, stationed In Eng land
nightly visited German cities drop
ping tons Of explosives on railway
stations military camps, ordnance
depots and ammunition factories,
while everyone here supposed hc
was Ia training camp, he was taxi
ing part In some OF the most ex-
citing adventures or the war, but
he could tell no one because OF cen
sorship regulations.
belonged 20 FIect Of Bornbcrr. q,
Erickson was stationed at South
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

the Argonne fighting were based In
some instances on reports or the sit
uation al the close OF the battle,
Not a single round fired by Amer
lean artillery fell short causing cas-
ualtles In American forces. he said.
Germans sometimes had control or
the air In that sector. but the gen
oral asserted IT would have required
at least 10000 alrplsnes to mainaln
aerial supremacy at all times He
denied there was a shortage OF horses
as great as Governor Allen clalm med.
Wounded were kept at the front
until night. he said. because that was
betler than 10 take them 10 the rear
during tho day fighting.
General Traub recently made a
detailed abatement OF the 3yth's ac-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

OTTAWA, Ontario. Feb "a Sir
Wilfred Laurler. former premier Of
Canada, was buried here today WIN
official honor- Tho Duke OF Dew
onshlre. governor. general OF Can
ada, and other high government Off
clals Joined with thousands OF citi-
nens from all walks OF life and all
parts of the dominion IN paying n
final tribute to Canada's great states
man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.--Sub-
scriptlons 10 the fourth liberty loan
have mounted to se,ss3.079,g50. ao-
oordins to hte reports announced
today by the treasury. Tho total an
nounoed soon after the loan cam
pnign closed was Se,os9 000. 900. The
Dallas district reported tli6,00O. 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
TRAUB DENIES ALLEN
CHARGES TO SENATE
General Of 35th Division Appears he.
fore Committee Of Upper House
--Rrpcats House Testimony.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22-MaJor
Gen. Peter v. Traub. commander OF
the 35th division. itold the senate
military affairs strsbommittse today
that figures presented by Governor
Allen OF Kansas, TO show shortage
OF equipment in tho s5th division in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
President HIbben Decorate,

PRINCETON. N. j., Feb %
President John Grler Hlbben M,
Princeton university. was today dec.
GRATED by the rench goyernmcri
with the cross OF the legion Of honor
The decoration was presented In tho
name OF France by Captain Paul dp
Fourmestraif, an Instructor at lhe
university during tho military train.
ing here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

homo and enlisted at Cincinnati uDA
der the pretcncs OF being IL. II
wanted 10 be a yeoman," he said.
Marion Guillork OF st. Landre,
La. has the distinction of entering
naval service In knickerbockers. lie
In Ii
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

,ions and rewards OF labor. and even
power over our fortunes and our
lives. There IL no good reason why
We should commit our posterity to
such unnecessary hazards
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

tIyities before tho house rules com
mittee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

Ymuiden has been selected as fho
site OF the first rolling mill to be-
built in Holland.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23

CLARENCE c.. FRICK.
or 300 Pennsylvania avenue south
east. served as a page in the Senate
from 1913 to 1915. and Is the only
Capitol page in the United States
navy. He is now a yeoman, though
but twenty years Of age. The young
man has been in the naval service
throughout the war. has been much in
the convoy service, and has made nine
trips across the Atlantic and back.
His ship at one time sunk a subma-
rine. He will soon return to Wash
ington for a visit at his home.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
DAIRY LICENSE CASE
IN COURT TODAY

The quest ion as to whether the Dis
trict Health Officer. has the right TO
revoke. permits to ship milk into the
city will be argued in Police Court to-
day.
Attorney Matthew E. O'Brien, cour-
sci for Martin L. Shawn, prophet or
of a dairy at 4O3 H street northeast,
in a special plea filed with Judge
Hardison in Police Court yesterday
said that the Health Officer can only
prosecute charge of bringing impure
milk into the District. but has no au-
thority to revoke the permits of dairy
men shipping milk. There is. only
one exception. he said, and that was
when the Health Department feared a
threatened epidemic of diseases in the
city He then, Attorney OBrien said,
may revoke the permits of dairymen.
Shawn is charged with receiving
milk from an unlicensed dairyman OF
A6amstown, Nd. Former Health Of
ficer w. c. Woodward revoked the
dairyman's permit. but despite this
fact he is alleged to have shipped
milk to Shawn Attorney O'Brien
says that when Health Officer Will
lam c. Fowler succeeded Dr. Wood
ward he reissued the permit. to the
Adamstown dairyman.
The issue involved will be answered
today by Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci w. II. Wahly. If Judge Hardison
should hold that the Health Depart
ment exceeded its authority in re-