davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23

u director. Major =. n Dunavin
Is director Of the cftissns' group In
Rock Island, T. W. Alderman In Mo-
line. Rev. w. r. Bacon Of Silvis.
WATERFOWL. East Moline, Hampton
and Carbon CHI. M. J. Yolton Of
Port Byron il director Of the mp
per end of the county and G. T.
Harris Of Taylor Ridge is director
for the southern end.
In addition to the $4,000 10 be
raised by the citizens group Of the
county. the state organiser Of each
denomination has allotted to each
church in the county the sum
which It must raise In the cam
paign. The quotas from Ill tie
churches have not BEEN announced
to date but the present report II
$29s,112.
Baptist Campaign.
Rock Island county's quota IN
the Baptist financial campGsn
which will be conducted simultAn-
eously with the inter-church budg-
ct drive Is $141,s84, paysb Bile in fve
years. OF this amount Rock II
lands share IL 94S,736, to be raised
BY the First and Edgewood Bap-
list churches Of this city. The two
churches will work separately, so
letting only their own congrega-
ton. The First Baptist church has
an organization comprising 20
teams, each team consisting OF q
captain and q worker,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23
Reducing Stock Sale
S. FELDBEIN
Successor to F. X. kuschn1ann
22O7 18th Az. Rock Island
Phone r. /. oSS

We wish to reduce our stock, which was
bought at the right price and therefore are Civ.
ing you the cheapest price. Here are just few
of our specials
We also have little sugar with each order.
Eggs. -four and lard not included. Special prices
in quantity lots.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23
Perfect PLANS
For START OF
CHURCH DRIVE


Final arrangements are being
perfected today and tomorrow tor
lthe inter-church world moysament
budget drive which opens Sunday,
April rs. Rock Island county's1
|share in the world budget Of $685.
|777k72will probably be more than
$4,000 latest reports indicate,
while the citizens group Of Rock
Island alone will be asked to con-
tribute $4,000. This vast sum
must be raised in a whirl-wind
ieight-day campaign mapped ont
by the finance directors.
I The actual drive opens at
II o'clock Sunday afternoon when
team workers from every evangel-
s1ca1 church In the city will start
tout on their canvass Of the COM
immunity. A great rally and get-to-
teether meeting has been planned
For the evening when tho reports
LOT these teams will be read. This
sconference Will be held in the
broadway Presbyterian church.
Las a special feature the motion pic
sture 1.-THE Vicar Of WAKEFIELD" will
sbe shown from 7:15 TO 8 o'clock
swhen the conference begins. Ef-
forts are being made to engage
several speakers familiar with the
splans Of the forward movement to
Sexplain the plan and purpose Of
the drive.
| Campaign leaders are dstsrmin-
led that interest In the campaign
will not be permitted to lag. Two
large clocks will be erected IN
Rock Island and Moline to indi-
cate the daily progress Of the CAM
paign.
SfAte Divided.
For the purpose Of allotting
budgets proportionately to each
community the state has been d.
vided into districts. The district
of which Rock Island Is q part Is
under the generalship Of Rev. W
III. Woodfln Of Prophetstown. Ill
Dr. A. B. Sensibangh of Chicago il
the field director and W. A. Moody
bf Moline is the Rock Island coun.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23

Ladies who failed to get in to
Miss Neubert to complete their De-
IincatOr subscription may still come
In to our Buttdick Pattern Depart.
ment, tomsrrow and do 50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23

Best Peaberry coffee, l6e b.
Large head rice, two pounds for
3Se.
Canned sweet potatoes, 22Ke
can.
Cut beets, Large can. 17He.
Canned spinach, zSe,
Red cherries, blusbafies md
cranberry saaee. loc can.
Blsekbsrries, peaches, apricots
and pineapple. choice Csc can.
Butter Krust" tsast, 3Se \,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23

Infants and children's Unite
stockings, ages to S years, l9c
pair. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17

fore heard of in the Birmtng ngham cokeS ham source of supply. The pr oduct of
  some of the Birmingham ovens is go- ing country wide. Standard foundry coke is bringing s11 to SIS on con tracts and higher for spot deliveries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17

mittee were in conference with J. Ellis Brown yesterday in regard to the use of East Lake on this day. Commissioner Brown is to give them the use of the park, and will provide pits for the cooking operation and tables across the lake from the main park The bathing pool will be turned over to those of the legion who bring their own bathing suits.
 The band which the city has under contract will furnish music for a con cert between 1:30 and 2:30. Ladies and friends of the members of the legion will be guests.
 It was unanimously decided that the dues of the legion be raised from $2 to s4 per annum.
 The post took up the matter of hay ing an American Legion page in both local newspapers. A committee Is in charge of the arrangements for this rage and will see that each member gets a copy of the paper
 The proposition of housing the dele gates to the Rainbow division conven- ton held here in July was considered The post commander was instructed to appoint committee of ten to CO., onera+e with other committees for the purpose of adequately housing the 5000 delegates to this convention. They de cided to take over the slogan, Take Home a Soldier" and asked that the members of the legion take comrade into their homes if possible
 The post commander was also in structed to communicate with the con gressman and senators from Alabans to ask that they try to secure for the legion the franking privilege for busi- ness letters.
 Reports were made showing that the action taken by the legion recently Tn censuring De Valera, who came to Bir- minpham to deliver a lecture, had re- ceived international note. Letters and copies of many resolutions indorsing the action of the local post have been received by the commander and mem bers of the post
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
S9, GOO GARAGE FOR
 FIFTH AVENUE SOON

Plans for the erection of a garage at 2113 Fifth avenue, north, are being considered by the city building inspec- tor.
 The structure is to be erected by G. P. Dexter. who recently secured pos session of the lot and the buildings on it. Work on the demolition of these dwellings will begin at once.
 The new garage will be 50x140 feet, concrete throughout, with a compost ton roofing. It will be erected at a cost of s9.000.
 G This building is in line with exten- sive improvements on Fifth avenue. Local real estate men believe that the future growth of the business section of the city may be in this direction. Several other enterprises are under consideration for modern business buildings on this avenue, which is the main thoroughfare from the Terminal Station to hotels and offices in the heart of town
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
CADETS LEAVE FOR
 CAMP JACKSON, s. C.

Seventy Birmingham boys, members or the R. 0. T. c. units at Central ana Fnsley High schools, left at 2:3O o clock yesterday afternoon over a Seaboaru train for the summer training camp at Camp Jackson, South Carolina.
 The boys, in charge of Student Major Olney, gathered at the Terminal station at 30 o'clock where they were issued transportation They were anxious to go and could scarcely wait until tram time.
 Mai. Arthur w Chairseu and Sergt. Roy L. Crider left several days ago for Camp Jackson to get things in readl- ness for the coming of the Magic City boys. Included in the Birmingham unlt is a thirty-piece band which haf been selected for the honor of acting es the Official band at Camp Jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
COKE DEMAND HERE
 CONTINUING ACTIVE

Nothing about coke oven goes beg ging at this time
 In addition to the acute situation in the standard foundry coke trade, inci- dent to demand far exceeding the supply, the iron makers, although themselves producers of coke on a large scale, are also in the market for what they can secure from other coke makers.
 On the first of the year the Semet- Solvay Company at Ensley cane 70 the te; mination of it's long-ter-n contract with the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Rail- road Company for its coke output. The latter corporation was completing it's additional 154 by-product ovens at Fairfield.
 But the Alabama Company. iron makers, immediately applied for a large portion of the product and is still getting around TOO tons per day, for the manufacture of which it fur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17

Tom c. Estes was named vice com mander. Other officers were G. L, Bailes, reelected finance officer; Ben Ray historian, and Oscar de Wolff Randolph, chaplain.
 The post decided to remove the off, flee of post adjutant, the duties of which office will now be performed by a paid secretary, who will be appointed by the executive committee at an early date
 Plans for big membership drive to begin June 2s and end with a barbecue at East Lake on July were made. Judge Horace Wilkerson' will be fiel6 marshal for the drive. The members Of the post, numbering 1,600, will be di- vided into four armies" each under the command of a general" Each army will have charge of "sector." where they will work for new mem bers. It is hoped to increase the mem bership to 5000.
 committee in charge of the bar becue reported. Members of the com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
THE WEATHER
Forecast

By Associated Press Washington, June 16.-Followins IS the forecast:
 Georgia: Generally fair Thursday and Friday except local thunderstorms Fri day continued warm.
 Alabama and Mississippi: Generally fair Thursday and Friday. Tennessee: Local thundershowers Thursday, cooler by Thursday night; Friday fair with moderate temperatures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
LINGER LONGER LODGE IS ATTRACTING NOTICE
Letter Received Rsking How It Is
 Organized

Although only seven weeks old, Ll1ger Longer Lodge is attracting international note according to letters which are oe- ing received by Mrs. Henry E. Beaumont, and letters requesting information have been received from many places. Yesterday Mrs Beaumont received a letter from A. M Mccall, president of the Nova Scotia Steel and Coal Company and secretary of the New Glasgow, Nova Scotia. Automobile Club.
 The letter requests for full details of the Linger Longer Lodge, and states that New Glasgow has been trying to estao- fish club of this character for the motorists for some time, but without success.
 Following is the letter:
 '"Through mutual friends, I have been been told of your club, which you have recently organized adjacent to Birmiag- ham for the better class of motorists.
 The ioea interests me very much. and II l it is not too much, l would like to know
 the full details of the perfected organlza- tion. your constitution and bylaws, your
 charge for service and the building.
 I've have been endeavoring to start
 organizer.
 The Linger Longer Lodge was organ
 r. ized seven weeks ago by Mrs. Beaumont
 as a clubhouse for autoists. The idea
 was an instant success in Birmingham. a club of that kind here, but without success"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
DEATHS

Mrs. J. G. waiker-Age 65 years. died at Fayette yesterday morning. The remains were sent to Birmin gha am, where they were received by the Woodin Undertaking Company at ! o'clock last night. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later. Mrs. Walker is survived by two sons, J. C. and B. A. Walker of Birmingham; two daughters. Mrs. H. A. Mullin of Fayette, and Mrs. W. A. Mashburn of Resaca, Ga.
 Erastus Lavelus Shepard-Age 50 years, of Paris, Ala. died at local infirmary yesterday afternoon. The remains will be sent to Paris to- morrow morning by Lige Loy for burial Mrs. Shepard is survived by five sons. C. T.. F. l., and T. R. Shep- ard of Birmingham; A. D. Shepard of St. Louis and Owen K. Shepard of Germany; and one stepdaughter, Edith Caron of Birmingham.
 .yosepb Henry stephens-Age 15 years, son of MT. and Mrs. William Steph- ems of Cullman, died at a local in firmary at 10 o'clock Tuesday night. The remains will be sent to Cullman for burial by Johns at noon today. Ednn Cruner-One-year- daughter of MT and Mrs. Wenzell D. Gruner 1906 Avenue l. south, died at local infirmary at o'clock yesterday morning. Funeral services were held from the residence at o'clock yes terday afternoon. Interment in Elm wood cemetery.
 W. T. AIlison-Age 65 years, died at a local infirrhary at 2:30 o'clock yes- terday afternoon. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17

nishes 1000 tons of Mary Lee coal per day.
 Later on, the Central Coal and Iron Company, operators of a bIds, surnacc and pipe works at Holt near Tusca- a. and likewise producers of by product coke. commenced ttk:n6 a DOT ton of the Semet-Solvay output. Still another iron concern that has been taking this coke is the Woodstock Iron Corporation, which operates a blast furnace at Anniston. For the past twc weeks the Sheffield IroI Corpor- ation at Sheffield has been a talSer of this coke.
 The output of the Semet-Soivay plant is about 1,500 tons of coke a day. The output is easily absorbed by the Ala balha demand.
 Far-off points that were never be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
DIXON REELECTED POST COMMANDER
 AMERICAN LEGION

Matters of interest were taken up by Birmingham post, No. 1, of the Ameri can Legion, at their annual meeting held last night in the cafe of the Civic Association. Frank M. Dixon was elect ed commander for the ensuing year
 Commander Dixon was formerly head of the local post but resigned be- cause of entering political affiliations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
Population Figures
By Associated Press

Washington, June 16.-Independence Mo. 11,6S6 increase 1S27. or lS.5 per cent
 Ashland Ky. 14,729; increase. 6.041. or 69.5 per cent.
 Columbus Ohio, 297.O31; increase 55,- 520, or 30.6 per cent
 Lawrence Mass, 94.270; increase S,327, or 9S per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17

W. T. AIlison-Age 65 years, died at a local infirhary a 2:30 o'clock yes terday afternoon. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
FRENCH BATTALION
 CAPTURED BY TURKS
ey Associated Press

Paris. June l6-A French battalion which had been occupying Bozano, in Cilicia. Asia Minor, northwest of Adana has been taken prisoner by the Turks, according to the Temps today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-02

&. Z. . =. 4
That no vehicle Of any character be
permitted to park on either side of
King street between Fairfax and Pat
rick streets or any part OF King
street where there is, double track
for longer time than 80 minutes.
Section No. THAT the owner or
proprietor, driver or operator OF a
vehicle or street car, or any other per
son. violating any Of the provisions Of.
any Section of this Ordinance shall,
upon conviction for. the first offense.s
be fined not less than five dollars nor
more than fifty dollars; and shall, up.7i.
on conviction for the second offenses
within months from the commission
IF the first offense, be fined not less
han ten dollars nor more than one
huhdred dollars andsin default Of pay
men't Of said fine confined to labor,
for. not less than twenty-four hours
nor more than thirty days;,andI shall,
upon conviction for the third offense
within months from the commission
Of the first .cffense and for any sub
sequent offenses, be fined not less
.han fifty ,dollans nor more than five
hundred dollars and, in default of pay
,nent of such fine. confined to labor
Cor net less than so days nor more !.
han, thsee months. Il
Section No. SHAT all ordinances
II pats of ordinances IN conflict with
my of the provisions. of any section !,
f..th;s ordinance are hereby repealed;
Section No. 9.-That this ordinance
;hallf be in force from and after its
passage. !.
Passed the Board of Aldermen. May
%, 1920.
/. F.sF. MARBURY, President.
Passed the Common Council May %.
1920. .
s "a. HARRY R. BURKE, President.
Teste Daniel R. Stansbury, Clerk.
Approved, Mayor ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-02
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering, Says
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.--In an interesting
statement, Mrs. G. H. Schill, of this
town, says: "For three years | suffer-
ed untold agony with my head. | was
unable to do any of my work.
| just wanted to sleep all the time,
for that was the only ease ! could get,
vixen | was asleep. became nerv-
Gus wreck just from the awful suf-
fering with my head.
| was so nervous that the least
noise would make me jump out OF
my bed. | had no energy, and was
unable to do anything. My son,
young boy, had to do all my house.
hold duties.
| was not able TO do anything until
I took Cardi. took three bottles n
al. and it surely cured me of those
awful headaches. That mas been three
wears ago. and know the cure is per-.
nianent, fir l have never had any head
ache since taking Cardui.
Nothing relieved me until | took
Cardui. It did wonders for me" 7
Try Cardui for your troubles-made
from medicinal ingredients recon-
nlended in medical books as being OF
benit in female troubles, and 40
years of use has proven that the books
are right. Begin taking Cardui TO-.
day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-02

.ica's destitute and SICK children has
long constituted = big part Of the Sal
cation Army's activities. Through
milk stations, fresh mir farms, scashore
li0!mcS. nurseries. orpita;lageS, hoSpI-
tails ana with food. clothing, medicines
and the like the SalyationiSts aided al
most half million children i'll the
United States last year. This child
saving work is ono Of the organza-
lions many non-sclf-SuproriinS actiri-
Ties which is financed ny the oncc-a-
year Home Service Appeal. This years
apncal is scheduled for May 10 TO 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-02

tiC~ippie5 limbs bear mute witness 70
nfsntile paralysis rava5cs among
N=w Jersey chii6Ssn 10 whom the
Salvation Army is giving the '"rnliH
freatmens'
a new gospel is being preached by
Salvation Lassies in at least Two cities
IN the United States.
Ii is gospel OF clean milk'-an'
lots of it. School children in Union
Hill, y. j., which is just across the
Hudson River from New York and
Covinston, Ky, Ere already beneiitin=
from the modern gospel.
Union Hill Salvationists, we're The
first 10 start the milk crusade, and
there 60 quarts of the lcalthful fluid
are dispensed free each day. III this
town the .rayases Of infantile paralysis
about two years ago were especially
severe, AS is sSlown by The number q
crippled poor children who benefit FROM
the Army's treatment.
In Covine:on the crusade IS educa-
tional as well as charitable in nature
and the laSsics preach tie clean milk
gosneI with all their usual fervor
Charitable and relief work for Amer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-02
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shiyar Mineral Wa
er. Positively guaranteed ny money
rack offer, Tastes fine; cost trifle.
Delivered anywhere by our Alexan-
lria Agents, F. S. Harper, Inc.
Phone them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-02

Z. .&2Icn Army lassics all over the
!. !. zr.:s5 i5tn.9s are busy just now get
Ri Z -5aay for the nationwide Home
S,rs. appeal for S10,000,000 the Army
IL il make from May 10 10 30. Here
he :5a22 q the popular blne-bonnelcd
ia-1.j7 lsz2tag 81 airplane with printed
,!a:..a.s, 50 urgently needed that the
!, III Is .hod oG shipment would have
(. !: II. :!3W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-02

The supplies which were In New
York City had 10 be in Albany the
same afternoon. The United States
Air Service stepped into the breach
and got them there from the flying field
on Long Island in little over two
hours. The obliging aviator is Ser
gcant ]. Cole. The three lassics are all
.'war veterans"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-02

vehicle recklcssly, or while under the
influence Of intoXicants, or so as tc
endangerf the life or safety Of any
person, nor, after causing injury t.
persons or property, go on or away
without reasonable excuse, without
making himself or herself known.
W-No person shall ride a bicycle
or motor cycle over or upon avn side,
walk or footwalk Intended for the ust
of pedestrians; and no person snai
lead, drive or ride an animal or pro-
pei vehicle upon side walk. except
passing into or from lot where the
pavements shall have been protected
from any, damage thereto.
G)-No person shall ride or drive
an animal or vehicle across or through
the line of funeral procession.
(k)-No parade or procession, eX.
cept funeral, shall be allowed, only
by permission of the Mayor.
Q>-No person shall deposit. place
or leave in or upon any street, road,
way or alley, any glass. crockery
nails, tin or iron cuttings, hoops, wa,
gon tires, wire or other article o,
thing liable 20 wound or injure mar
or beast. or cause damage to per
sonal property or property of thl:
City, or obstruct free passage of traf,
Ffic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-30

T. c. Collins & Company are in the
tor business 2912
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-30

How can the average Ardmore
man benefit from membership In the
Chamber Of Commerce. downtown
cigar dealer Cor instance, or the pro
prietor Of a littla grocery store on
the outskirts Of the city?" was the
question asked today IN connection
with the membership campaign o.
the chamber next week.
Lees take the case Of either OF
the men you have mentioned" was
the answer, for they are typical OF
the entire retail trade of Nrdmorc
regardless Of the volume Of business
done.
THE prosperity Of every cigar deal
or and little grocer and Of every re-
tail business in Ardmore is depend-
ont upon the general prosperity oi
the people. What would be the value
Of any retail business II most of Tho
ieople moved away because of lack
9f employment? II people are stead
ily employed. the retailer Is the first
man go receive Il part Of the peoples
wages In exchange for his goods
Men smoke more and better cigars
,Yomcn buy more and better food
people wear more and better clothes
furnish their houses better when they
are prosperous.
"Th,rofore, if It should happen That
one manufacturer in Ardmore should
double his business through the as
eistance Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
thing that Is happening often IN
l.a,a.. "a ~
/ grocers and other reailcrs with whom
/ that manufacturers employees deal
| would receive an immediate, direct
( and continuing benefit.
1T is entirely within the range oil
possibilities that the enlarged Cham
/ hcr Of Coumorc viii bring 10 Ard
more some new industries, providing
steady employment for a large mum
5cr Of people Such activities as
these add something very definite {"
/ the value and volume Of business o.
every retailer in the city.
zone Of tho functions Of all well
.rglnized Chambers ol Commerce rs
{ 10 devote an appropriate portion OF
it, energy ana income to the promo
ton cf business in general, the on
cuurapcmcnt of new industries and
the fostering Cf existing enterprises
that they may become larger.
Concrete accomplishments of tn.
Ardmorc Chamber of Commerce IN
I any on,-vear period will include d
dozen specific things which win add
To the su1u total Of the retail trade
Of Ardmorc. But underlying all the