davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-27
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS MARCH - 1920.

u wiped out. Neither must b
selfish. II either side retains ito
selfishness the other side will also
be made selfish. II one shows .
disposition to cooperate, 4 spirit Of
cooperation will be instilled into
the other. Every faction In the ma
ton must pull for cooperation. and
when selfishness il laid down for .
plan Of all for one and one for all.
then the present period Of unrest
will pass."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-27
ONE YEAR AGO

New draft Of League of Nations
completed.
First contingent Of American
railroad troops reached Thurman
coast.
F'iume. Austria's port on the
Adriatic, was declared in a state of
siege.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-27
UNSEATED MEMBER
OF ASSEMBLY HELD
FOR STARTING RIOT

Philadelphia, Pa, March 81
Charles Solomon, one OF five un-
seated New York Socialist Assem-.
blymen, was arrested with three
others when a labor meeting broke
up in a row. He was charged with
melting riot. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-27

There are natives in Central Al
RIGA who can Jump five feet into the
air from standing position with
out an effort.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-27
BRYAN WANTS DRY PLANK.

= Elmwood, Neb.. March 27.-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan opened his
campaign for Democratic delega-
ton at large, declaring for a pro-
bition plank and opposing uni
versal military training.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-27

visit. Word was sent ont -.
Washington that the secrei..a
would leave there today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-29

smashed hub cap should never
be allowed p stay IN that condition
as ~ permits dirt ana grit 70 enter
and Wear the bearings. al the same
time that grease is oozing out A tenn
porary repair q = smashed hub may
liz made With tin can which happens
- he the proper size ta fit the axle.
This is cut or two or three inches
from the bottom and is slit down for
All non or two. The can rs slipped
over the huh and bound with wire %
hold il tightly IL place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-29

III + comparatively easy 10 make an
effective spark plug cleaner. as follows
Get piece OF glass tufbing about three
inches long. In each end place . cork
and bore each cork 10 take the threaded
bushing Or a spark plug. Fill THE tubs
with sand and gasoline. insert the
spark plugs and shake the device
briskly. The sand and gasoline VIII
clean out the carbon In JIG time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-29

The average car owner hates the
ioh RI cleaning the springs. aud vet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

Some fussy railroads. will not per init passengers to smoke in their sleeping car berths. Perhaps before long they will be forbidding them ro polish their boots with the sheets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
SHORT AND SNAPPY

All the world loves 8 winner.
 foday's worry is apt te be ths re- suit of yesterdays blHhdeF.
 It takes much less philosophy to take things as they come than tS part with them as they go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
SUGGESTS PLAN FOR CUTTING OF
 SUGAR PRICES

In order to reduce the consump- ton of sugar and thus force down the price, Mrs. James J.. Grace, State Chairman, wonlan'S Com mmittee, De- partmart of Justice, recommends the following instructions for canning fruit without sugar.
 There are a number of reasons why it seems especially necessary for housekeepers to can and to store tn is summer-the high price of canned goods, the scarcity of labor, and the high price of sugar. We realize more than ever before, the need of fruit a.zld vegetables in the diet, es- pscially the diet of children. Through canning, a greater variety of vege- ta bles and fruits ,are possible during the winter months than would other wise be possible. All fruits contain sugar, some more than others. When we eat fruit. either raw or canned. we furnish ourselves with part of the sugar which is needed by the body.
 ShTwood P. Synder says-"Some women seem to think that in order to have fruit keep, the addition of sugar is absolutely necessary. This is a very erroneous belief. The sugar added has nothing to do with the keeping qualities of canned fruit unless boiled down to the cons1s- tency of preserves. Fruits may be canned just as successfully withou' sugar as with sugar, and about the only difference is that sugar must be added when the fruit is opened, ih- stead of having added it when the fruit was canned.
 "Sonne people prefer the flavor oi fruit if the sugar is added to it wher canned, but other people are just as martial to the flavor of fruit tha has been canned without sugar aRc then s~es4ened when the cans are opened. The fiaFes resembles more nearly that of fresh fruit if the sugar is added to it when the can i: onened and then allowed to stand fol fo.,r e- five hours before serving.
 .sWaea canning fruit for pie filling t5,ere is added Advantage in canning 1t without sugaf. If the sugar i. aaded when the fruit IS canned and ( can speils, pot only the fruit, bu $he sugar is also lost, hence it is thu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

FIRST RESCUE AT SEASIDE PAfth
 The U. s. V. L. s. c. effected their first rescue of the season at Seaside park yesterday morning when Rubin KowEatzky, one of the guards. pulled Allen Sweeney of 6S East Main street, to the shore after he had gone be- yond his depth. Sweeney was uncon- scious when taken ashore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
In The Thealers
POLES.


 The Poli offering for the last half of the week presents a glittering variety of amusement, almost triple Dill in its size and novelty. Not alone are the romantic, the sensational and the educational features combined to a high degree of efficiency and flavor but the comic end has been heightened to an unusual degree by the returned appearance of Charlie Chaplin in a revision of one of his best comedy hits-"A Jitney Elope- ment."
 Of prime importance to lovers of Ehotoplay will be the big feature Paramount Aircraft picture, "Ex- cuse My Dust,' with Wallace Reid It IS a photoplay that beats by far Double Speed" and "The Roaring Road" for thrills. If you can feel the dare of the open road, the tug of a little ill son and his mother's s call, the wild fierce joy of the race, mile on mile through the dark, while death reaches a hundred hands from the dark-then you can un- derstand the tensity of Excuse My Dust and you will want to see it.
 Supplementing these screen sensa- tions there comes in vaudeville Huck e1berry Finn and Tom Sawyer. ''The Barefoot Boy" the greatest act in vaudeville and a most unusual feature Indeed this will be a sensation to theatregoers in Bridge port It has all the boyhood glamour that Mark Twain 50 ably represented in his novels and much that the brains of vaudeville production have been able to add in scenic and dra- nnatic effect
 Terrier, the great European jug gler, whose antics and whose art are incomparable will offer his astoupd- ing and dexterouS exhibition Boyd and King, a man and woman of em- inent piano and singing ability, will offer .|The Chancellor Girl" Onder- son and Graves in their humorous dramatic skit -Out of Work will make an extraor dinary appeal and the Three Naces in novelty ice skating act bring again something g entirely different to Bridgeports vaudeville stage
 Pathe News will be changed today with a complete change of both vau- devi1le and photoplay programs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
NO LAW 10 KEEP
 OUT CLERGY MAN

officials said today that there was no law under which the Most Rev. Dan iel J. Mannix, archbishop of Mel bourne, could be excluded from the United States even should an inquiry disclose that he failed to stand when the band of the steamship Ventura played the American national anthem in Honolulu harbor.
 Protest against the admission of the archbishop has been filed with the state department by Marcellus Par sons of New York and several others who were passengers with the arch bishop on the Ventura. The matter was turned over 10 the immigration bureau, by the department but as yet the immigration authorities at San Francisco have made no report.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

part of economy to can all fruits that are likely to be used for Die filling without SHgaF'' Other sweetening be- sides sugar cam ba used for p.es.
 Use the time table prepared by the U. S. Dept. of Agfieu :ture foe ths sterilization of both fruits and yege- tables. These bulletins can be pro- cured at your County Farm Bu- reau.
 The Wemahss Committee, Depart ment of Justice, is also urging one half curtailment of candy, soft drinks, chewing gum, etc, fos tho purpose of reducing demand for sugar and thus reducing the price
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
ACTION IN PsBSIA'S CASE

London, -June- 17-Sharp criticism of the decision reached by the Coun cil of the League of Nations to post pone action on the plea of Persia for defense against the Bolsheyiki ex-' pressed by some of the newspapers. The Times terms the proceeding "a. pompous farce" and "humiliating." It says: -=s :
 Malice was the cause of discredit being brought upon the league.'
 The Daily News says:
 This is one way of killing the league"
 The Herald, organ of labor, de- clares:
 'tThe league is already dead be- cause it never lived, and this because the men who formed it were militar- ists and imperialists, greedy for power and territory
 A Copenhagen despatch to the Herald, says that a plen1potent1ary sent from Moscow to Teheran last year with a note laying down the principles of the Soviet governments attitude toward Persia was seized and shot by the British and the Rus sian and anti-Bolshevik forces" It also claimed that Soviet consuls in Persia have been deported.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
LYRIC;

No effort has been spared by Geo. Fitzmaurice in making thi-the first of his new series of personal produetion-a really big picture "On With the Dance" now playing at the Lyric theatre, is a sympathy arousinE startling Story- The hero ine-a dance-mad beauty, who bids fair to drag down everyone surround ing her with her unrestrafned quest of pleasure. then rises to great heights and redeems herself in the smashing c1imax-iS an appealing g figure. Lavish scenes of New York night life, vivaejous~ madeap Mae Murray, David Powell in the best rode of his career-these features mean an evening of superb enter tafnment-
 For the attraction next week the management has selected the first of the popular pictures made by William g. Hart, who is too well, known to motion picture lowers to require fr1- troductfon- -The Toll Gate fs a big picture and shows Hart and his pinto pony to the best possible ad- vantage. The scenic settings for the picture are declared to be among the finest ever chosen for film drama and the play contains more tsaSials than Hart ever produced Three performances wild be given daily, the first in the afternoon at 2:15 and the other at Sc15 in the evening
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
EMPIRE.

The thrilling search for the miss inss wife in a binding raim storm at sea. in --Th@ Road to Divorce.'' now being shown at the Empire theatre, is one of tho incest remarkable ex- amples of motion photography seen on a local screen. This is the Uni rersa1 feature starring Mary Mac Laren. It is also rich in splendid acting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
PLAZA.

An entire change of show at the Plaza theatre starting today A fascinating story that will surely ap- beautiful star, and a most elaborate production beautifully photographed are what the patrons will see in 11The Woman Game with Elaine Hamm erstein in the leading role Miss Hammerstein has become a big favorite since her splendid work in @"The Country Cousin" and this latest, ~The Woman Game,' is as good if not better than that great production The story is based on the idea that it is no more than fair that a woman should be entitled to pursue the same tactics in her busi- ness i'm life-wa1ich is the matri- monia1 game-as the man does in his
 Booth Tarkineton's Edgar stor- first. of the series of two part com time in Brid geport- Edgar and Interna tiona1 News and Pathe's Top ics of the Day are also shown
 An entirely new one hour musical tabloid is presented to lay by Jack Breeze and his Breeze Girls Musical Comedy Co., "On the Seas, is it's na1n@ and is even snappier and bet ter tham thai which they presented the first half Special scenery and new wardrobe are carried with the show-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

The fools, the indolent, and the eXtravagant, are strong believers in the doctrine of absolute equality
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-01

Committee Dssldss 70 Include Avs-
trla In German Measure.
Washington. May 1.-By strict
party vote OF to tho senate
foreign relations committee favor
ably reported the redrafted Knox
peace resolution. after amending It
to repeal the declaration of war
against Austria as we'll an the dec
laratioh against Germany.
Senator Lodge, chairman OF the
committee. formally reported the
resolution to the senate and gave no.
tice that he would move to take It
UP next Wednesday.
Senator Knox, Pennsylvania, auth
or Of the measure, Is scheduled to
open the debate with prepared
speech which will be eagerly awaited
by many persons who are looking
upon Mr.. Knox as the possible dark
horse presidential nominee Of the
republican party.
Indications are that tho vote in the
senate will be close. There are signs
of several DIRECTIONS from the repub-
lican ranks, but three or four demo-
Gratis are expected to vote for the
measure.
Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska. who
continues to act as the democratic
spokesman on foreign affairs, de-
clared himself unalterably opposed
to the resolution.
"The senate resolution" no said.
'is different from that OF the house.
The house measure provides for a
commercial war with Germany II she
does not accept our terms which
might be most serious. The senate
strikes out these provisions.
Everything that was intended to
be settled by the peace treaty is left
unsettled by this resolution. 1t takes
the preposterous position Of clinglng
TO the benefits which tho treaty OF
Versailles would have conferred up
on us, but to which We are not en-
titled because we won't 'ratify that
treaty.
This resolution neither strength
ems nor weakens the allen property
law, but merely holds on to every
thing we have taken under that law
which we would have done anyhow.
81 do not anticipate that there will
be a long debate in the senate. MY
expectation is that the resolution VIII
be passed by pretty nearly party
vote, possibly getting one or two
dennocr rats, and that 1t will be
promptly vetoed by the president.
Besides repeating the declarations
of war against Germany and Austria
the Knox resolution nuffifles war
time legislation, requests tine pres-
dent to open negotiations with Ger
many for a treaty Of commerce ana
amity, retains all money accumulated
by the alien property custodian until
claims Of Americans against Ger
many are adjusted, and holds all
rights and advantages obtained by
the United States under the terms OK
the armistice and the treaty OF Yer
Sailles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-01
MRS. ROOSEVELT HARVESTED.
offioious Sieuth Makes Trouble For
Wife Of Archie.

Wife OF Archie.
Chicago, May 1.-The sealous
sleuths Of the city have been on the
alert lately for the woman In black
who figures in the Harrigan case.
Yesterday Detective Sergeant Har-
ry Donnelly OF Chief Garrity's office
noticed an automobile threading thru
the traffic Mt Randolph street and
Michigan boulevard. In It was 4
fashionable young woman dressed In
black. The rear Of the car was filled
with suitcases.
When Donnelly saw the car had no
license plate he drew his revolver
and issued a sharp command to the
chauffeur to pull up to the curb. Don
nelly opened the door OF the ton
neau.
"Who are your" ne demanded.
II am Mrs. Archibald Roosevelt"
the woman replied.
Related to Teddy. suppose" the
detective said, ironically.
Ills daughter-in law" the young
woman replied. and produced cards
bearing her name. But It was not
until the chauffeur had been given q
grilling at Chief Garrity's office that
Donnelly decided he had been mis-
taken.
Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied BY
her maid and two children, was on
her way to the La Sale street depot
to take the Twentieth Century train
to New York at the time Of her ar
rest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-01
Auto Kills School Boy.

Halbur. May Joe Vogel, IA
years Of age. was killed in an acci-
dent occurring on the road two miles
west Of here. He was a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Vogel.
Five OF the Vogel children were on
their way to Halbur in their car.
The car was being driven by John
Vogel, a brother of the lad who lost
his life. The accident happened near
the Mrs. Wittrock farm. A wheel
broke and this caused the car to turn
over and the occupants Of the car
were thrown out. Joe was found
dead and the belief is that he mot
death instantly as his head was
crushed and one Of his arms broken
in three places. The children in tho
car escaped without serious injury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-01
Notice Of Incorporation of sies Brick

Notice Of Incorporation of Sieg Brick
and Tile Company.
Notice is hereby given that the
Sieg Brick and Tile Co. has become
incorporated under the laws Of the
State Of Iowa, and notice thereof is
given as follows:
1st. Tho name Of the corporation
II the 'Sieg Brick and Tile Co." and
it, principal place OF business is
Narshautown, Iowa.
End. The general nature of the
business to be transacted by such
corporation is to manufacture, buy
and sell brick. tile. and any other
clay products, and do such other
business, at Wholesale and retail, as
the Board Of Directors may deter
mine.
ard. The amount OF capital stock
authorised is fifty thousand ESQ.,
100000 dollars. The corporation may
commence business when ten thou
sand (31o, 100000 dollars in stock has
been issued. Stock shall be issued
only for cash; or for property, sub
Jsct to tho approval Of the executive
council Of Iowa.
4th. The corporation shall COM
mencs business on the 10 day OF
April, 1890, and the termination Of
the corporation shall be the 10 day of
April. 1910.
5th. The affairs of the corpora
ton shall be conducted by a board Of
three go directors. The first cleo
ton Of directors shall be held on
April LIST. 1921, and yearly thereaf-
ter, and until April LIST, 1921, the fol-
lowing shall be the directors: Stan
ley B. Sieg, r. W. McCrerry and w.
r.. Sieg; and the following persons
shall be the officers: President, STAN
Icy B. sieg; vice president. r. w.
McCreery; secretary w. r. Sieg;
treasurer, Stanley B. Sieg.
9Th. The highest amount Of in
debtedness to which this corporation
shall at any time subject itself shall
not exceed two thirds (2-3) Of its
capital stock.
7th. The private property Of the
stockholders shall be exempt from
corporate debts.
Siex Brick and Tile Co.
Stanley B. Sieg.
W. r. Sieg.
r. W. McCreery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-01
IMPROVED OUTLOOK FOR FARM
WORK GIVES BEARS THE
ADVANTAGE.
TRADE WAS MOSTLY
IN LIMITED LOTS
Tishtness OF Money In Chicago Also
Helps Bearish Tendency Little
Hindranoe Offered to Rallies-Ad-
vanoes Later Fall to Hold Well
Oats and Provisions Lower.

Chicago, May Improved wealth
err for farm work tended today to
give some advantage to bears In the
corn market. Tightness OF May
counted also as q depressing factor.
Trade however was mostly in small
lots and there was little hindrance
in rallies. Opening quotations, which
ranged from u to cents lower with
May Sl64 to $1.64h and Sept. $l.5s
to S1.57B were followed by upturns
all around.
Week end adjustment brought
about some advances later but they
failed TO hold we'll. The close was
unsettled 2as net lower to y cent
gain with July $1.652s 10 sl.65la and
Sept. $1.571a to $1.57A.
Oats.
Oats like corn, were eased some
what by sunshine and warmth. After
opening 9. cent lower to "a advance.
including July at SS14 to SS9s the
market hardened a little.
Provisions.
Heavy deliveries on May contracts
forced provisions down grade. Lard
and ribs was especially affected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-01

leading - whole. ~ NJ
BAKERS have bssn making . sax-
teen -ouncs loaf. and IL multiple
Some have been baking. however, .
seventeen loaf and labelling
It 'over eighteen ounces" There has
been little attempt to produce q uni
form loaf. Mr.. Barney says he viii
ask the state legislature to put thru
a uniform loaf law, and until such
measure 10 passed he will compel
bakers to correctly and accurately
mbel their loaf 80 the buying public
may know the exact net weight OF
his purchase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-01
WEEK ENDS WITH MARKET ON
STEADY TO STRONGER
BASIS.
TOP AT $3.50, WITH
LIeHTWEloHTs HIGHEST
Other Grades Range From $13.85 to
$14.65-Fourteen Thousand Head
Reach Market-Beef Steers Steady
to Stronger, With Bulk at $1O,50
to S13.75-Sheep Higher.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, May l.-Hogs finished fhe
week on basis steady to stronger
than Fridays average, with top Mt
$3.50. Bulk of lightweights sold
from $685. to $3.50, and others
from sl3.S5 TO s14.65. Pigs were
steady to so cents lower.
Cattle.
Beef steers We're steady to strong
err today, with bulk selling at S1o5o
to S1375. Bulls and calves and all
other classes were steady. Compared
with a week ago beef steers are 20
to 80 cents higher and she stock Is
rs cents higher. Veals are 81 to Sl'bO
lower and calves SO cents lower.
Sheep.
Bulk of today's sheep receipts
went direct to packers. A few sales
were rs cents higher than Friday
Top lambs were mostly 81 lower.
Sheep are steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-01
Cattle.
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, May l.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for to-
day, 1000; market. beef steers
steady to stronger; bulk 5000 to
1875; bulls and calves steady all
other classes steady Compared with
a week ago, beef steers % to 80 cents
higher: she stock rs cents higher;
bulls and feeders % to so cents high
err: veals 81 to sl-50 lower; calves 80
cents lower.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for to-
day $4,000; market, steady to
stronger with yesterdays average;
top $3.50 bulk light, $15.25 to slo.oO;
bulk. $685. to $14.65; pigs steady to
80 cents lower: bulk Of desira bic
pigs, 1925 to Sl4.25.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for to-
dav 5000: market, bulk of todays
receipts direct to packers few sales
20 cents higher; top lambs mostly 81
lower: sheep steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-01
BREAD MUST SHOW WEIGHT.
Barney Issues Strict Order to
lava Bakers

Des Moines, April 30.-False brand
ing OF bread. as to net weight. was
given a blow yesterday by w. b.
Barney. Of the state food and dairy
commission. Barney has ruled that
after July all wrapped bread will
have TO bear a label showing the net
weight of the loaf
It is said by Barney that the
bakers of the city and state have
been lax in labelling the net weight
of wrapped bread. They have been
using old wrappers, upon which ap-
peared this wording: NET weight
% ounces" or "This loaf over ~
ounces" Mr.. Barney says the
wrappers and label have been mis-