davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-16
On County Records

william ]. Address and wife to
Otto Tansen, lot 4, block 5. Oak
Hill, Moline, 81.
Rene Mittanaero to- Camille 4
Elsa Claeys, lot 2, August Van Ker-
rebroeck first addition, East Mo-
line, 81.
Alfonso B. Meersman and wife to
Lee Brown. part out lot IL, High
land, Moline. 81
Joseph w. West and wife to Elihu
B. Green, lot II, block 1, P. H. Wes-
sells first addition. Moline, 81.
Elihu B. Green and wife to Mamie
L. West, lot IA, block l, P. H. Wes-
sells first addition, Moline, 81.
Charles W. Peterson and wife to
Laura M. West, lot 164, Emma D.
Vklie's addition, Moline, 1900.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-16


exDe1e q ye143 ~ ~ - - !
- NiE1pf : - ~ 8 $. =,
m Rsy Mefcee 80 cn. ss. =
01lnes ~ eesN ssasl Ls.1 1850.
Nh Charles Nelsc1 - 49,
- 4 1tMnor pnx1 1esex9ay
to = ladies ana tnear nus.us "
the East Moline At1m cup. =
very en3oyabie eSenN9 ~ sp. -
Mr1. " =. n9t-oI -. 49,.
Ham Dpnah00 were - TUT nayou
Tuesday. Little heger nuess. =
under IN osteop.tn 49, ~ =
improving rpIoiy. De,ne III
walk directly ON inc Ancs11 'ln y
+ Mr.. A. hrant1s VIC ~ 49, sn =. =.
Moline with ner pafen.s u.u ~
doctors care, mas Ieterhea nome
feeling very mucn 0etts
Mrs. Mefmuys spent ny 49,
end win nef 0Aysn'es' ~ sA1's
Shattoo- $3.50 =,
Jonn hfysn OF MCe.0A' M -
made 2 snort stay = o ~"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-16
DEATH CALL 70
AGED lTORllE'Y
Of WHI1ESlDE:

Especial to The Arsus.)

Eric, Oct. 16.-William H. Allen,
aged IS years. prominent attorney
Of whiteside county and father OF
william G. Allen. Rock Island
attorney. died at his home in Erie
yesterday noon following a break
down which he had suffered for
the last year. Mr.. ALLEN had lived
in Whiteside county for years and
was we'll known throughout this
vicinity
Mr.. Allen was born in New
Hampshire on Nov. IL, 1889. and
moved west with his parents in
1856, coming direct to Erie, where
| he had since resided. He was mar
ried in 1854.
He is survived by the widow;
two daughters, Catherine B. and
Sarah R., at home. and five sons,
william c. Of Rock Island, John P.
OF Moline, Van G. Of Muscatine,
Hal B. of Erie and Samuel R. OF
Arizona.
Funeral services will be held al
II O'Clock Monday afternoon at the
home in Erie. Interment Will be
made In Erie.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-16

Marvin Watson Of WATERFOWL,
aged 10 years. was held to the fed
eral grand jury under bonds OF
$1,000 when arraigned before U. S.
Commissioner Bush yesterday on
a charge OF violation Of the Mann
white slave act. Watson is alleged
to have transported Miss Winifred
Blanche Jones, also Of Watertown,
aged Is years, to Lincoln, Neb., and
Davenport for immoral purposes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-16

noofh 49,, "A sl6rk ilIneae q
lhanxt truubl0 tasnin1ted a The
lenth X george Stol1ey, asd =.
| i wolI kn0un cigar Ian1tAceuref
Icf Davenport TAMzk1ay exening.
mr.. stolley died It 1ho family real
tdenee It 1503 Aipls5 street For
81 years Nj. 6tolley ensa&ed IN The
eiear manutactnring bustness. The
nm Va known . Miller Z StOll6y
and ~ located = Sixteenth and
tHaxfisOn streetA = year 40 Mr.
sStolley retired iron activs business
life.
| Mrs. Matilda Heic1 died Thurs
!dey evening 1t SIS Il tho family
| home. 1441 West Third street, aftsl
. lingering illness. The deceased
| was born IN Germany Dec. Is, 1886
land came to this country In 1877.
James Brown, Z lineman for tn
Peoples Lgt company and teter
ian Of the World war. died q. hi
home. 20S East Fifth street, Thurs
day evening at $3.50 O'Clock after
several days illness Of hear
trouble. Mr.. Brown was born II
Davenport June II, 1892.
/ The body Of Carl Jacobsen, for
mer Member of D battery; 12etl
field artillery, who died Of fnflu
enzat in 1 Glasgow hospital Will
on the way TO the battle front II
I.191S. arrived in Davenport ut
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. tn
funeral was held Saturday after
noon from the Christian church a
Long Grove with burial in the LON
Grove cemetery.
Marriage Licenses.-Russell I
Trevor, Moline. ILL.,, and Grace E
Carroll, Davenport.
John A. Evans. Des Moines. an
Clarice Cleo DeYoung, Des Moines.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-16
Bad Stomach
Sends Her to Bed
Tor 10 Months
Eaf0l1fc Cots Her Upl

lover . year ago." says Mrs. Dora
Williams, II took to bed and for
10 months did not think ! would live.
'Eatonic helped me 60 much l am
now up and able to work. I recon-.
mend Il highly for stomach trouble. :"
Eatonic helps people to get well BY
taking up and carrying out the ex-
ass acidity and gases that put the
omach out of order. If you have
: digestion, sourness, heartburn,
oelching, food repeating, or other
stomach distress, take an Eatonic
after each meal. Big box costs only
atrine with your druggists guarantee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-16
Will Be In
ROCK ISLAND
AT the Harper House
Sunday, October 18th
Hours: 10 a. m. to ) p. N.
Monday, October 18th
Will Be In

Hours: . a. m. to 4 p. N.
Chronic Diseases of Men, Wcmen
and Children are Successfully
Treated as follows (No
money required:
Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Eye, Ear.
Nose and Throat, Catarrn, Leg u
GERS, Abdominal Diseases, Varicose
Veins, Deafness, Hard Hearing,
Rheumatism, Neuritis, Neuralgia,
Skin Diseases, Ailments peculiar to
women. Ailments peculiar to
Men, Children's Diseases. We do
not treat acute diseases.
Kidney or Bladder Trouble: Bring
a small bottle of urire along for
chemical analysis.
Your Eyes: II your eyes are fail
ing, same will be tested in q thor
oughly efficient manner and advice
given accordingly. Glasses are
properly fitted where necessary.
Avoid Unnecessary Operations:
Most operations can be avoided.
Beware OF the knife that is used
promiscuously without thought of
the dangers, the miseries, the hard :
ships that entail. Most of the cases
Of tOnsils, would-be adenOids, ul-
GERS. appedicitis, and other chronic
ailments will yield to honest, judic-
ious and intelligent medical treat
ment under competent hands.
DR.. Haley's References: u Nine
years in general practice Of regular
medicine; co Ten years in special
practice Of chronic diseases; .t3) Lii
eensed (by examination) to practice
medicine and surgery in the state of
Illinois, by the state board Of
health; a. Twenty years residence
in Illinois; 90 Ten years perpa.
nent location, city OF Peoria; (6)
Former president. city board o:
health, Belvidere, Ill.,; "a Wis
tied surrounding towns for the last
ten years; 49, Local and county
bank reference cheerfully given to
anyone.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ADVICE FREE.

Remember: You are given a
thorough examination FREE or
GHARUE. No matter If you have
been treated before and failed 10
get well-it might be Of. value to
you to see us-get an honest opin-
ion Of the case before giving up all
hope.
TERMS: No overcharge is made,
nor do we do our work gratis. How
ever, the EXAMINATION, CON.
SULTATION AND ADVICE is
ABSOLUTELY FREE. No man is
too poor to receive treatment.
Health: No word is more richly
apoken-nothing in the world SO
dear to Us all. No money can buy
it is shared alike by 2ich and poor.
In ell these worldly treasures.
nothing is SO rich a. health Get on
the right road to recovery-let
misery alone.
Don't Delay-deiays are DANGER
Gus and may rob US of all that il
near and dear to US. An ounce of
prevention is worth q pound OF
cure. Smile and the world smiles
with you-gloom and you gloom It
alone. Diamonds and gold may
glitter. but health shines above ali.
Write or call
I D. E. E. HALEY, Md,
Specialist
Chronic Diseases: Men, Women and
Children
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-16

e -. u y. D. II Trfup
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49, =. - -se.ns, ~ ~ 6i11nuear-
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sss... ..,sss ~ h.,,nt svas mi.
1890 = c~srthrov other POLITICAL
= -. ~st.W h.vA heen IN mower
$500. Ss.,srdinv the Yefeas6 Of
49,. ~ sociaIist candt-
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s-r s.,r5 ~ the eesne Of Ma
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s "esno 49, :aylns noentis " ne
VI rIs , noH
: wv looria youllls, walter uraI
n and Harry Livingston, who wer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-16

A course in Browns Business col
lege will always be of great value
10 you. Information gladly given,
phone R. I. 1974.-(Adv.)
Evening star., 1920-03-16

Grey, who had come on q special mis-
sion, returned to England with his
business untouched. His successor has
been appointed, is expected soon. and
the improvement in the President
seems to promise his prompt recep-
tien. So much df a foreign nature
is afoot now, ana nearly all of it as
it relates to us so pressing, there
should be NO barrier between the Presi-
dent and officials who have come to
America to see him.
The third thought is of the third
term. Will this increase in the Presi-
dents strength increase the ardor and
activity of his friends respecting the
San Francisco nomination. They
never altogether relaxed even in the
discouraging days of his illness. They
still held to the hope that he would
shake off his disability and "come
back in time to lead his party again.
And within the past two months
ever since the Jackson day dinner,
indeed-the Bryan menace has been
constantly before them, influencing
their thoughts. and making them more
ardent Wilsonians than ever
Both as President and as party lead
er Mr.. Wilson Fills large space; and
any change in his condition, partieu-
larly for the better. becomes the
subject of much comment.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
The President.

The President must he making good
progress His resumption Of motor
ing has been followed by his resump-
tion Of the role of host at table. He
had a sucsf FOR luncheon yesterday,
ard talked bus.rcrs with him. This
IS one Of thr most satisfactory ways
of communication. A good meal CON
tributes 10 good nature and clear
understandinr. Both host and guest
are Influenced.
The news is welcome. The 1'resi
dent has bean q "shui In" long time,
and at time most ineonvenient for
him and for others great deal of
business has been pressing. Much Of
II has been ds..1si. Even that dis
posed OF ha- neaa transacted under
very unsatisfactory conditions.
Many pe1so2s have desired "just a
word" with tina President. True, he
was not very accessible Eef6Fe his col
lapse. But there was assurance then
that matter requiring his attention was
promptly laid before him when laid
before those having access to him
Since his collapse very little has been
laid before him because OF his phys
ical state. TndeT medical orders he
has been spared
The first thought is af Congress
The business of tilas body is growing
very interesting. In little more
than two months ths Chicago eaareH
ton meets, and by that time Congress
hopes to clear its table. The Psesi
dent, therefore, should keep in close
touch with the legislators, and par
ticulariy with those in sympathy will
his points of r;sH ahsut Rabiic policies
The second thought is of the repre-
sentatixss here of foreign nations
some of whom have not pct had op
portunity to present their credentials
1pilsoursgea by TIE situation, Lsri
Evening star., 1920-03-16
The Restoration of Palestine.

Washington's campaign for funds
for the restoration of Palestine opened
last night with a mass meeting, at
which a most encouraging report was
made of the initial contributions. The
capital is to raise $4,000 of the ma
tional quota and already more than
half of this amount has been sub
scribed. That Washington will go
"over the top" in this, as in all other
worthy fund collections, is now we'll
assured
The restoration of Palestine for the
reception of Jews who are compelled
to leave their homes in other coun-
tries by reason of prosecutions and
privationS appeals to all who under
stand the terrible condition in which
millions of these people live. Already
there are some forty colonies in Pales-
tine. in which nearly $4,000 Jews are
living prosperously and happily. Hun
drcdS of thousands more are waiting
in various European countries for the
opportunity to go there to escape the
eruelties to which they are subjected.
To prepart the land for them, to pro
vide engineering works, to insure ir-
rigation and water storage, to develop
transportation, to assure sanitation, to
arrange housing facilities-all these
call for money, in large sum, and
the funds now asked are for this pur-
pose.
Though the appeal most strongly
reaches those of the same faith, the
plight of the Jews of Europe who are
denied the harest rights of citizenship
and are harried by persecution and
who ask no more than the chance to
live in peace appeals strongly to all
people 1t is to be hoped that Wash
ingtonians generally, regardless of re-
ligion, will join in this subscription,
the effect of which will be to relieve
the world in some measure of con-
stantly recurring menace to peace and
to cure an evil that shockingly offends
the spirit of civilization.
l, is impossible to hear the words
that come from Palestine of the happy
results already achieved there with
out believing that the restoration of
the oppressed Jews of Europe to the
lands of their ancestors may be ac-
complished and that it may result in
very great betterment of conditions
for them and release from menace to
the worlds peace. The pitiful plead
ings of the Jews now in the lands of
their abominable persecution for op,
portunity to go to Palestine cannot be
heard without the awakening of de,
sire to cid them. in generous measure
and Washington will surely do its
part in this most worthy enterprise.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
Article K and Ratification.

Yesterdays vote on the substitute
Lodge reservation to article y of the
peace treaty, while itself showing
more than two-thirds in approval does
not necessarily presage ratification.
Article y is the crux of the treaty sit
uation, but it does not follow that be
cause it was adopted by vote Of Sc
to 20 all of those who voted for the
reservation will vote also to ratity.
There are some who approve the reser
walton but who will refuse to vote for
the treaty. At the same time there
may be some who voted against the
reservation, who, having gone to the
limit of opposition to reservation, will
support the treaty rather than aid in
its final failure.
Thus the situation remains complex
and the issue is doubtful Thursdays
vote alone will tell the tale of the
treaty's fate. If rejected then, it will
remain unacted upon during the re-
mainder OF the session. If ratified,
the President, it is indicated, will re-
fuse to submit it to the European gov
ernments for exchange of ratifcations.
In either case, it "gets into the cam
paign," with each party somewhat en-
barrassed by the lack of clear-cut
responsibility for the outcome.
Ratification without reservations is
plainly impossible. Ratification with
reservations is unacceptable to the
President. The people want final ac
ton, and it may be doubted if any
great number care much in what form
it is finally approved. 50 that in some
manner not menacing to full Ameri-
can independence the United States
makes definite peace with Germany.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
Commissioner Roper's Retireme1

Commissioner Roper's Retirement.
Nomination Of Commissioner Daniel
c. Roper's successor at the head Of the
bureau of internal revenue calls for an
expression Of appreciation Of the e1-
cellent work that Mr.. Roper has per
formed in that office. He was ap-
pointed to it in September, 1917, after
this country entered the war, and the
internal revenue work Of the govern
mont had grown to immense proper
tions. 1t was gigantic task that hc
was called upon to discharge, and the
manner in which he did that work and
handled the overwhelming volume of
business entaiied by tho imposition Of
special taxes incident to tho wnr was
a revelation to the public ut large, but
n confirmation of the confident cxpec.
tation Of these familiar with Mr..
Rorcr's capncity. However criticism
has been ievcled nt other phazea Of tbs
governments war work, there has been
no reproarh upon this manner In which
the internal revenue taxes were han
died and Mr.. Roper will retire from
Office with an unsurpassed record of
efficiency.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
Compromise in Germany.

Successful at first. in Berlin the Ger
man revolution appears to have en-
countered obstacles that have greatly
slowed its progress and now menace 1t
with defeat. An effort AT compromise
has been made. and combination be
tween Ebert aud kapp may be effected
to the end of organizing Il government
on new basis. not rcactlonary or so
ciaI:stic. but pledged I" an early elec-
ton. Kapp made his way into Berlin
with the troops commanded by l.utt-
WITT and Ebert He'd. y general strike
was called and it has proved a more
formidable weapon than a great armed
force The move for adjustment be
tween the factions appears to have
been forced by the economic crisis
precipitated by the strike.
One of the principal grievances of
the revolutionists was that no cleo
ton has been held and that the ma
tional assembly was continuing be-
yond the period set for it when 1t was
organized Ebert is seemingly ready
to pledge himself to a program of elcc-
tions if he is restored to the head OF
the government. Thus III certain
measure the revolution has succeeded.
But there remains always the posi-
bility of general strike If things do
not 90 to suit the socialists. who ap-
pear to control the workmen's organ
izations.
Warning has been given. without
explicit official action. that the allies
will not tolerate a change to royal!st
regime. France is ready to double the
Measures have been already adopted
to effect a resumption of hostlilties IN
ease of need. Holland has been def
nitely enjpined to keep specially
close watch upon the former emperor.
Restoration of the monarchy in Ba-
varia is reported, but without details
or confirmation. The sehism between
Bavaria and Prussia is likely to devel-
op at any time. and this situation may
bring matters to crisis. Any injune-
ton by the allies against restoration
of royalty in Prussia, or Germany as
whole. would presumably lie against
Bavaria as well. Yet it may be that
when the supreme council takes OH
cial cognizance of the situation it Will
be decided to take no part in any
change that may be attempted IN the
former German empire, but permit the
people to decide their form of rule
as they wish. and arrange their lnte-
rior boundaries according to local de-
sires. After all. the paramount object
of the entente is to hold Germany to
a faithful fulfllment of the treaty
obligations and to prevent the develop
ment of a menacing militaristic state
within the frontiers of the former
empire.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
All Awry.

All Awry.
One thing that helps mortal man
To do his proper part
In life is layin' down a plan
And knowin' how to start.
And when the work is, under way,
And all seems fine and fit,
A most important thing, they say,
e knowin' when to quit.
Alas, the wild Berliner man
His troubles cannot drop.
He got in wrong when he began
And finds no way to stop!
Evening star., 1920-03-16

such an establishment, on large
scale, well endowed and efficient.
Washington contains musical talent
Of high order that is now in large
measure compelled to go away from
home for training and direction. There
are excellent schools here, but they
are not large enough to command the
services and support required in true
conservatory such as BELTS the capital
of the nation.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
Musical Development Here,
Washington's musical develspm

Washington's musieat development
is progressing satisfaetevii5 and prom
isingiy. Ar speratis organization has
been effected which combining prsfes-
sional and amateur talent premises the
people OF the capital good music in
attractive setting at moderate rates,
and with range that will grew in
proportion to the public support. The
hope of those who are pro9osins and
aiding in this work is that it will re-
suit in the development of a conserva-
tory Of music here, an institution that
will give to tho pespis sf Washington
home opportunity for training in nu-
eical aaltuke Tha ss1itkl yhpYla bsD
Evening star., 1920-03-16
Reason for Joy,

"Eo doubt Franklin was delighted
whom he succeeded In coaxing eicc
tricity down his kite string"
'Ha ought to have been delighted
That's the only piece Of electric cur
rent have hoard of that didn't cost
tho user a cent"
Evening star., 1920-03-16
Footprints.

"Do you expect to leave footprints
In the sands Of timef"
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum, "but
tho aands Of time got 80 tracked over
by folks running for office that l
don't suppose my footprints will get
any special notice"
Evening star., 1920-03-16

BY devoting herself TO prohibition
Lady Astor will serve a worthy cause
and at the same time avoid some of
the technical perplexities that are aris.
ing in British politics.
Evening star., 1920-03-16

The drop in the price of eggs brings
forward the great American hen as
an example of patriotic promptness
in responding to the call for produc
,tion.
Evening star., 1920-03-16

Some of the treaty opponents do not
like ANYTHING about article Y except
its title, which they are willing to pre-
serve for the sake of not interrupting
the numerical sequence.
Evening star., 1920-03-16

The American Federation of Labor
is willing to contribute some compe-
tent union labor to the work OF plat
form building next summer.
Evening star., 1920-03-16

Lenin makes speeches and Trotsky
writes essays, but Russian literatu re
has not of late been conspicuously en-
riehed.
Evening star., 1920-03-16

Woman suffrage will eventually
bring along the day when bonnets as
well as hats will be thrown into the
ring.
Evening star., 1920-03-16

A German political leader does not
trouble much about organizing party.
He simply goes ahead and establishes
a government of his own.
Evening star., 1920-03-16

The swiftness With which Gen. Foch
got into action might imply that he
has been suspecting something all the
time.