davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09
Mann As The Defender of Berger

1t is evident that James r. Mann,
of Illinois, was not deposed as the Re-
publican floor leader of the House of
Representatives a moment too soon
for the good of the party. His course
previous to the war was absolutely
unsatisfactory to every 100 percent
Americana and now he comes into the
limelight again as the defender of
Victor Berger. He says that if he
had been in the House when Berger
was on trial he would have voted to
allow him to retain his seat. We are
not told upon what grounds Mann
would oppose summary action against
the Milwaukee foe of Americanism,
and it makes little difference because
he is giving "aid and comfort" to a
man who has been convicted of trea-
sonable practices in time of war.
Nothing more remains to be said
against Berger. He has been found
guilty by a jury of his peers and he
should be in Jail instead of hammer
ing at the doors of Congress. The
fact that he is trying to escape his
fate by technicalities does not help his
case in the least. On the contrary
II makes IL NOlSe, UGCduoC d man Will
a sense of decency and the fitness of
things would not present himself for
admission to the American Congress
until he has been judicially freed
from every suspicion of treason.
Hence we may let the case of Berger
rest with the u%pholders of the Repub-
lie, who are in an overwhelming ma
jority in the House of Representatives.
But what of the MAINS ? What of
the men who seem to think that the
susceptibilities of their German-born
constituents are more important than
the feelings of those who are born and
bred in the United States ? We know
what to do with Berger and those of
his tribe, but what are we to do with
those who would blink at the talk and
the antics of those frothy opponents
of interrationalism ? Congress is the
Judge of it's own membership and it
could and should refuse admittance to
Berger on the strength of the speeches
he has been making since his convic-
tions. And while the housekeeping
is going on, it would be a fine thing
if some way could be devised for get
ting rid of the luke-warm Americans
who rise to defend the rights of men
like Victor Berger.-lnquirer, 1-7-2O.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09
A New Mayor In Philadelphia

Philadelphia, which has the reputa-
ton of having the most politically cor
rupt political machine in the Nation
and a people contented so long as. a
share of taxes is distributed to benev-
olent institutions had a new Mayor
inaugurated January 9th. He is J.
Hampton Moore, who spent his boy
hood days in Woodbury., N. j., his
early manhood days as a newspaper
reporter in Camden. He has been a
Congressman from the Independence
Hall district for some years.
Great reforms are expected in
Quaker City of Brotherly Love. When
we consider that he is now the leader
of the old U. S. Senator Bots Penrose
faction, the successor of Matt Quay,
students of Pennsylvania politics say,
"Show the faith by thy works,
Hampy."
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09
The DecalOgue of Labor

1. Thou shalt not shrink produc-
ton. By it all are fed. 1t is the
mother of every material blessing.
2. Thou shalt not break contracts
Neither plenty nor brotherhood is pos
sible when men are liars.
8. Thou shalt not raise thy hanc
against the better machine or method
Invention lifts the curse pronounced
against Adam.
4. Thou shalt not slack on the job
The unused talent rusts and the slug
gard sins against his soul as against
the leisure and happiness of his fel-
lows.
5. Thou shalt not put three mer
to the work of two. The third is g
burden carried by two.
6. Thou shalt not deny freedom tc
others. Another's right to work is as
sacred as thy right to quit. He may
also bargain.
Z. Thou shalt not deem an employ
er an enemy. He is thy partner anc
earns his wage.
8. Thou shalt not Cypress the con-
sumner. Strip him and he lacks
wherewith to buy of thy hands.
9. Thou shalt obey the law, the
mandate of the majority. If it suits
thee not persuade, but beware of the
barbarism which distils the poison that
might creates right.
10. Be thou a man, Independent
full statured, mindful of the mora.
law, guided by an intelligence which
sees that a man best serves himself
by harmonious cooperation with his
fellows. New York Tribune
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09

Governor Edward |. Edwards might
proftably read what happened to John
C. Calhoun who threatened secession
by declaring the laws of Congress null
and void. Andrew Jackson, as Presi-
dent, said: "Our Federal Union; it
must be preserved" The nation fol-
lowed Jackson's advice under Lincoln.
You may see General Jackson's statue
on a horse standing or its hind feet
in the park in front of the White
White House in Washington with that
inscription on it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09
Two Missions

Lyman w. Gage, Secretary of the
Treasury under William Mckinley,
President 1897-01, now living retired
in Los Angeles, CAL, said: 81 know
if | know anything at all that William
Mckinley would say to that man
Woodrow Wilson, who is leading the
onset for peace and unity among the
nations of the world, God bless the
work you are doing. | am with you"
1t was President McKinley's mis-
sion to take American civilization to
Cuba, Porto Rico and the PHILIPPINES.
1t is President Wilson's mission to
take the same to the central countries
OF Europe and Asia, after the auto
cratic kings have been overthrow and
governments of the people establish
ed. Some of the same men in Con-
gress and out of it who shouted for
Mckinley are 0 traitors to the
same spreading of American Democ-
racy, because it is under Wilson.
The National Republican platform
in 1916 said: "We accept the re-
sponsibility of the PHILIPPINE Islands
as a duty to civilization and the Fill
pino people. To leave with u task
half done, would break our pledges,
injure our prestige among nations, and
imperil what has been already accom-
plished."
AS much greater as the World War
was over the Spanish-American War,
sol much more is our national duty to
the people of Europe to SCI that u
task is not half done. The U. S. Re-
publican Senators who wrote their
platform in 1916, care breaking our
pledges, injuring our prestige among
nations, and imperils what has already
been accomplished"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09

MI. Simmonds, of North Carolina,
said: "The reservations offered to the
Peace Treaty are an insult to the
American people who elected Presi-
dent Wilson, an insult to the Presi-
dent, and an insult to our Allies in the
war. The reservations are cowardly.
No nation with any ~self-respect could
accept them. We are asked to say
that we will enter the League of Ma
lions but will not be bound by any of
it's terms"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09

Some people think the way the
Southern people use the lynch law is
horrible. A negro in Wilmington shot
a policeman, was tried and sentenced
to be e~lectrocuted, but he escaped and
is now at large, because of the laxity
of prison officials. Maudlin sympa-
thy and laxity of virile militant right
eousness are the breeders of bolshevism
which has no respect for law and au-
thority.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09

Fresh bread is so moist that it
makes a good growing place for mold.
Therefore, scald the bread box at least
once a week and do not shut it up air.
tight in hot weather or when filled
with fresh bread.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09

In 1894, when there was no work
and prices were low because of the
contraction of currency, Jacob S.
Coxey advocated employing idle men
to build good roads. He vas thought
to be politically crazy. Now everybody
is crazy for the best roads and all
want to ride in an automobile on
them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09

Much blame has been put on Ven
ustiano C~arranza, President of Mex
leo, but under his administration Mex
leo has made moral progress. He has
driven the foreign clericals out of pol
itics and abolished bull fighters for
two years as amusements for the
brutal minded, and has hindered their
return by legislation.>
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09

The first automobile made in the
United States was made in 1889. Now
there are $50 different models.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09

Entered in Penns Grove Post Office
as Second Glass Matter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09
r T

One year, $3.50 in advance; 6 months,
7E cents; 8 months 40 cents; single
copy. 3 cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09

Being a registered Optometrist, ]
make and grind all my own lenses
and can always guarantee fit, accur
acy and the very best materials. ]
also carry a very fine line of
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09
JEWELRY

and employ an expert in watches and
all kinds of Jewelry for making re-
pairs. You will always find our work.
manship and prices right at this
store.
1-2-6m
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-07
Pospe s t e

"Pouzila .iscm .Trincrovo LGci-
We Horke Vino a Trincrovu Ange-
liku IIorkou v me rodine mnollo
a mnohokrat, a tam, kde line II
ky %ncpomohly, tyto diva leky ms
~ vzdy ncjlepsi ncinck. Vase Cd,
dana, pi. NJ. Thierova." Tento do
pts napsan byI v Nazareth, Tc-
Aas. dine $. biczna 1920. Pozna-
mex k menu .jiste nctfeba. Ttpite.
ii zaludecnImi p~otizemi, d k D.
syGzcIIl zivotnich sill q k zotavcni
sc Z ncmocl, Jest Trincrova An
gciIka lfofka tim %ncjlcpsim, eo
VAN Vas lekarnik ncb obchodniI,
s leky NIUE prodati. Pro nastu-
zeni d kascl mcjtc donna Trincriir
MIrDifel kasIc, d %rcnnatickf Il ne.
nralgickf bolcsti. bolcni V kiizi,
nsmozcni q pod. zapudiic Triuc
rovlm Hpimentem. JOSEPH
TrIner Company, 1898 $. Ash
land Ave, Chicago, Ill. Advel-
%tiseinent
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-07
strM,a7
Tolik jsem YAM uvedl ~

lei. - Tolik jsem yam uvedl M
vysvetlcnou o svych pomerech.
Jsem nyni dplne pfctizcn jednek
praci. jcdnak siarosmi o budouc-
most. A nasledkcm tohoto pfetize.
nj bojim Sc 0 sye zdravi Vedu III.
ny boz o zivot pro tuto dobu pro
budoucnost. Thnto bojcm a sta
rostmi takfka ubijim svojc nci-
,lcpsi leta. Pres TO vsak nesu sv6i
osud odcvzdane do vdlc Nejvyssi.
no n trpeliva. Nikomu 81 nestaiu.
Iii, ami donna ncv6di O vscm, 90
,mnc suzuic. Ncchci i jim piiddld.
vati %starosti; mne by to nepomo
hlo a rodicdm snad skodilo. Ami
VAN bych to byl m%evyzradil, kdy-
bystc Sc ncptal.
Jc zde v Praze j .jindc hrozna
%nouzc o byty. Ami "a drahe penize
ncni mono neco dostat. Bydlim
nyni Il stare, ale hodne a poctivt
zeny - .jenze pc novem roce chce
nabytek prodat, byt pustit a jit k
prfbuznym. Je j nyni pres 10 t..
valecnou bidou strasne scsla. Ia
valka! Takto mnoho lidi ma ii.
vot 0 nekolik let nkraceny. Co po
|ieiim odchodu bud udelat, nevim.
Nebyti valky, byl bych dnes ho-
ltov a bez starosti. Ale taktoY Blu
deli to vdbcc anebo kdy! Nevim,
ale doufam v Boha. = Pomery,
pokud jde o jidlo, snad zacinaji
blti trochu lcpsi. Drahota ovscm
dosud nc~polcvila, skoro stoupa
lie to .jiste Wilma spatna cena ma
sich penGz. procez je tezko 2 eli
ziny n6co dovezt. Dovazeli ismc
dosud p%otraviny ] jine veci, ale to
Use nestaci. Vedle teto why, spo-
Givajici V mike Gene nasich pc
nez. je pfitinou tech nepeknIch
pomerI i lichva. Mnoho lidi do
sud chce z bidy jinych vyteziti
statisiceli milliony. Ami velkc
tresty nepomahaji. A pax ie pfi-
cinou i mala pracovitost. Napsal
jsem, re nase republika jest jake
novorozene decko, ktere bez pomo-
ci pfatel by .ieste zhynulo. TOTO
decko potfebuje, ably je pratele-
vychovatele = podporovali, po
~lzicce krmili na vd6cnost mohou
Sc teSiti teprye, az toto dlte dospt-
.jc a zmohutni. Ale ~ snad nelly
Dude ma toto dite treba. Nejsme
Itotiz - zaluii to zccla upfimnG -
pravi republican,. Jsme take jcn
deti, ktere dnes 81 bud ienom hra-
j ma republiku, nebo Sc perou.
TAX to ted,y u mas vypada. Nasc
chiivy, starsi republiky - hlavne
americka a francouzska - budou
nit $ temito republikansklmi det-
mi ceskosl0venskvmi - die meh0
mineni - jeste dost prace: krmit,
az Sc nam nekdy ud6la spatn6 =
tedy lecit nekdy vsak take rakos-
kou vysekat. Jsem vsak pfesvGd-
cen, re nynejsl nepekne pomGry
pfece jednou skonci pro mas sfast-
ne. Snad dostaneme rozum. az w
rosteme m svych n~ynejsich Diet.
skych let a stancme sc pravymi
rcpublikany.
Blizim Sc ku konci dosti dlou-
Iheho dopisu. Donna .isou pomc
Try nynl ~uchanejici. jenze moji ro-
Idicc take valkou dosti utrpeIi -
ma zdravi. Proto 81 Jim ami ncchci
ma svo.je pomery mnoho s%tezovat.
|Kdyby nebylo valk.y - byli by 81
postavili chalupu, ably nell kde
Itravit starr. Nynejsi nasc chalu-
pa Dude malcm ia spadnutf a ma
|stavbu move ncni ma dlouho pony
|slcni. - Znovu YAM zasilam 20
zdrav q tGsim SC ma vasi odpo-
we'd. Posildm VAN adresu, abystc
mi mohl psati sem do Prahy. Jiste
lcstt ndkolik mesici budu ma tom
to byte. Vas ~
Josef Hima.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-07

dam castecne nase zkusenosti
Minultho roku farmefi phi volbe
lpropadli S hlasy. Skola Sc meln
siavet "a so tisic, ale po yolbe Sc
Istavela "a "a tisice; pax Sc koupi-
10 ) truekd druhu Ford a dokud
byly eesty suche, TAX SC jczdilo
vescle. PAX nam pfislo mnolo
'snehu, ccsty byly zavatt, nekdy
lvyjel truck rano a pfijcl zpatky
We dive hodiny odpolcdnc a 10. jcz.
Oily kudy molly ma rovno,
pres ploty. Ma priklad mnt .iez'
Oily ri trucky pres ploty. alfal
lfu a louku. Y korn9vina jsem mel
pust6ne kone a dobytck. Jelikoz
Ibyly draty s.rhany ma nekolika
mistech, tax dobytck sci volne.
Asi pred novym rokem trucky Sc
Iodlozily jake nepotrebne a koupl-
10 sc novych ) truckd druhu REQ,
Is nimiz Sc dosud jedi. Ted Ease
|ccsty ijsou rozmrzle a hluboko
rozmocene, tax ze trucky caste
zHstanou v blate vGzet a farmefi
je musi vytahovat. Poole toho,
re je mnoho z~bytecneho vydani,
name tez nasc dane 0 mnoho IVY.
sene. Ma pfiklad, mil soused pla-
ii $S5 dane 2 jcdne fanny, go pa
|tfi k ~vcnkovnf skolc a 2 druh.,
fanny, 60 patfi k m6stu. plati
$4,000. Ale vGtsinon platimc dvo
ste padesat az dive ste osmdcsat
dollaru DAM re sto-scdcsatky. Dne
%. bfczna rano truck picjizdGl
kolcie drahy, kdyz V tom Sc pfi-
hnH parostro.j, narazil do zadni
casti trucku "A iei roztristil. Y
trucku bylo s skolakf, ctyri 2 nich
byl poran6ni; ditky snad Sc po-
|zdravi, budou ale miti pamatku
do smrti. ~ minulych nekolika
cislech "~Pokroku" bylo pekne
|pojednani 0 Nonpartisan lie. Ia
koyych ~poucnych dopisi potrebu.
jeme vice. Jen pokracujte, PAM
dopisovatele, jak YAM cas- dovo.
Ii, nebot my Sc tady o ligu zaji
name, jen re p%okracujeme veliee
pomalu. Tel nam nastane prace
V poll. Jeste jsme ~nezacali, nebof
jest dosud moe blativo. Ma konec
zdravfm cely personal 'Pokroku',
jakoz vsechny .ieho ctenafe.
Frank Vnoucck.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-07

MEDFORD, OKLA, %. brczna
1920. ~ Ctcna rcdakcc "Pokro-
ku2 I! Dovoluji 81 tez nekolik rad
kit do vasebo ct. casopisu napsa-
til. Pfitomnc .mame zde' pocasi
mlrnejsl, jelikoz Sc pc til dny II
va.licfm vetru dostavil konecne
vydatny desf. tax re nynf vsecko
|rychleii poroste. Psenice i ovsy
vyhllzi v nasem okoli celkem IL
|spokojive a lonskeho roku byla
zde nroda tez obstojna. Psenice
|sypala cd 10 az do 20 buSlG pc
akru. Vsak slamy bylo tez dosti
a mlatci museli Sc emit, ably den
ne 900 busll v~ymlatili a tim do
brou praci ud6lali. he zacatku
|platilo Sc zde % cent? Cd buslc
PAX ale Sc ukazalo, ze MATTEL
mlaticky "a tn ccnu mlatit nemit-
Re "a ~pozadoval 0 5 cent? prida-
vek. Mnozf vsak 81 myself, re by
MATTEL mlaticky zbohatnul, proto
zdrahali Sc tolik platit a radeii Sc
nektefi %rolnici rozhodli, pofiditi
81 mlaticku svou vlastni. IkuSe-
most / TO zbohatnuti jim pref. @
dobre d6lniky byva kazdeho ro-
ku nouzc. minuleho roku bylo to
az ncjhorsi, 60 farmafim V Okla
home. Nell dobry plat ~ 50 AZ
Sc dcnne, $ potahcm 800, "a 10
hodin prace. Kdyz Sc nckdy stale
a masinaf cht6l domlatit a mia
til pres cas- tfeba jcn pul hodiny,
tn nektery q tech pomallacil Sc IA,
deli scbral a odcSel do m6sta. ncz-
ii by tn Pill hodinu pridal. Kdyz
ale Sc nGco u mlaticky ncbo ia po-
honu polame. to necitaji, hncd
jsou cigarctky po ruce q kouff Sc
"a hromadkami, by je nikdo ne
vid6l. Mnozi . mich isou ncuzna-
il Tide. - Pokud Sc tyccc tn pro
hibicc, tu mysllm, zc vsccko ma
svf mcze q zc by ii machrove me.
lepc uvazovat, neil ncco ndcla-
il. Gin dale, tim hitfc a poda-
I'LL Sc jim to. odeimou nam ! 10.
pokoufcni. Die mclo nahIedn to.
pitt dalo Sc v mnohych statccli ma
pravit. MILO Sc v%ymahat. ably
byle prave pivo vafrnc d tel n6co
palcnky. castovanf ne
schvaluii, kazdy necbf pie "a svc
q Poole cIniti Saloony nelly by
denne po 10 bodin otcyfene,
coz by vscm tfidam obcani posta-
clio. pfilozene posiIam VAN IS.
abych mel ! pfedplatnym ma diva
roxy pokoi. Mel jscm v hmyslu
jcn nekoIik radkn napsat, nyni
ale pozoruii. 81 mni dopis znacne
Sc prod1ouziI. Ma koncc zdravim
yfceky ctenafc q zGst6vam yas V.
ncae-- John Hula.
Ytst NJ y
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-07

FAIRFAX. so. OAK, dnc -.
bfezna 1920. Gt6na rcdakcc
"Pokroku"l PrDsim. uvcfcjnetc
tfchto par fadkiL Cetl iscm ne
kolik pojcdnani v "Pokroku'' 0
I w. consolidated Schools Z.
kteryzto rbysffm nektcff cIlyaIi,
nlkfcn nc. My tady Y rabem mo
stecku name aakoypu skohu zayc.
denou .iiz y mimlfm fooe, We nan,
farll rIll N. 10 nefibi. Ide p0-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-07
Josef zima

pravnik a korektor.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-07

LONSDALE, MINI. %. bfcz.
ma 1920. Rcdakcc "Pokrokn
b ctcnafovG. r. Sc zajmcm jscr,
'cctl dopis pana T. j. KIimy ohIcd.
ne prohibicc. Diky VAN, pane, "a
TAX iasne vysvefleni. Jist6 kazdt
uvcdom6Iy a vzd6lany American
IS yani soulIasl Tez clanck PAM
.lIauzcrove 0 pijacich byl vytccry
. 10 tim vice, .iczto byl 3 jcjl
vlastni zkilscnosii. TAX tel veil.
&c zajjmavy d poucny byI jcil'cla-
mex v elsie ~. Ona pIsc: ITO
tr5pcni d mnohych lid vyIoudili
vsc, 90 Y nich jest nejlcpsiho i
nskdy We. 60 Y nicii jest nejhor-
siho.' Jak pravdiva TO sIova
A lady pfichazi to vzdclanl, 20
pemz Sc pozdcji zmihujc, ably ron
bodoyaIo, zda.Ii 10 ntrpenf y nas
nJela lidi lrpsi, ucbo Iorsi Vzde
IaneIlo eloveka utrpcDi dale vide.
lava q ncyzdflaueho dale zaivrzn-
il. Taktez mnc zaJimDl dopis p
DoIaka Z tehoE cibla Pan polak
Jl4ts mel vz4cne vzdtlanzho n6ite-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-18
WAREHOUSE ON
CITY PROPERTY
WITHOUT RIGHT
Commission Discovers Acme Packet
Company Operates Five Tears
With No Lease.

The startling revelation that the
Acme Packet company has con-
Quoted its steamboat warehouse
business on the city's property at
the foot of Ninteenth street since
1915 without either having paid for
or having any right or authority 20
do SO, was made at Monday after
Moons session of the city commits
sion.
Mayor H. NJ. Schriver, who pre-
sided at yesterdays meeting, the
first since his return from Wash
ington, D. c., where he tried to
forestall the arsenal shutdown.
asked how it happened that the
company had been permitted to
operate for five years without hav-
ing any right or authority from the
city to do so.
1t was explained the original
right had been granted in 1900 for
a period of Is years, the city charg-
ing fee of but 81 year for the
privilege, and that later admins
trations knew nothing of the trans
action and that the company had
probably failed TO ask any renewal
of the lease because 1t had practic-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-18
BIRTH" OPENS TO
CAPACITY HOUSE
AT THE COLONIAL,

Birth the eugenic film shown
under the auspices OF The Argus at
the Colonial theatre, opened this
afternoon with a capacity attend
ance. 1t will be on view continu-
ously from l to II p. M, for three
days.
The opening presentation reveal
ed that the picture is all that had
been claimed for it in advance. II
is highly instructive and at the
same time of sufficient interest to
be success as an entertainment
1t is free from anything of a sug-
gestive nature and its effect is al
together wholesome.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-18
|DISCUSSION OF
BIBLE READING
At N. c. CHURCH
:, Arthur A. Samson. New York,
Considers School Scripture
Lessons.

krruments for requiring the
,..ding Of the bible in the public
.sbools Of Illinois will be presented
= mass meeting Of the citizens
- Rock Island in the Memorial
rhristian church tonight by the
pey DR.. Arthur A. Samson of New
nr Samson is one OF the FIVE rep
,,sentstives of the National Re-
ioru association. with headquarters
= Pittsburgh, who are touring this
xtate under the direction of the in
,erdenominational committee which
q seeking to have a clause included
n the new constitution now being
constructed at Springfield. requir-
inc the daily reading of the scrip
lures in all the public schools Of
the state.
The organization which the
sneaker represents has been in the
field for 81 years with this question
as one of its chief aims. it has as
sisted in campaigns in several
other states and been successful IN
nlacing the scriptures in most Of
the states OF the United States.
Illinois is the only commonwealth
where all reading of the bible in the
schools is frbidden by decision Of
the supreme court.
Under the decision as it now
stands, which is to the effect that
the reading of the bible in the pub
lie schools shall be construed as
sectarian instruction and therefore
unconstitutional. no legislative ac-
ton can be taken until the consti-
tuition specifically rescinds the &C
ton taken by the supreme court in
1910.
DR.. Samson is thoroughly con-
yersant with the arguments both
for and against this proposition and
and is one of the strongest speak
ers of the entire organization
which he represents and has proven
himself a favorite in the Illinois
towns where he has appeared dur
ing the past month.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-18
MYSTIC WORKERS
MEET AT MATHS
HALL WEDNESDAY

Mystic Workers Of the World OF
the tri-cities. whether active or. not,
will meet Wednesday evening at
Maths hall to consider the matter
of readjustments and reinstatement
of lapsed memberships. Supreme
Director Lee E. Joslyn of Detroit,
Mich, will be present at the ses-
sion representing national author
tiles of the order in an effort to
straighten difficulties arising at this
time
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-18

Davenport Coliseum. personally
directed by c. G. Peterson.
Following that evenings enter
tainment, the Streckfus line boat
will 90 to St. Louis where she will
be in commission all summer. Dur
ing the ensuing summer months,
the Streckfus company boat Capt.
tof' will have Its principal port in
the tfi-cities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-18
LAST EXCURSION
OF STEAMER j. S.
Is ON "WEDNESDAY

The last river trip of the season
from Rock Island and Davenport
on the excursion boat Queen st.
Paul, will be given Wednesday
night under the auspices of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-18

Abraham's Pecan Rolls are not
put I'D in small rolls and sold for
20 cents or 30 cents. They are in
the white box with our trademark,
a 1-pound roll.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-18
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have this 18th day Of
May, A. d. 1920, dissolved and ter
minated the partnership firm known
at the Tri-City Simoniz company,
and that Russell Framing retains
the right to the use of the said firm
name. eXlusive. together with the
distributing and station rights for
the city of East Moline, Moline,
Rock Island and Davenport, with
the exception that Fred Gage re-
tains henceforth the exclusive sta
ton rights for the city of Rock Is
land, and that henceforth the said
parties will conduct their respec-
tive businesses separately and on
their respective individual account.
Dated at Rock Island. Ill. this
18th day of May. A. D. 1920.
(Signed) RUSSELL FRAMING.
FRED GAGE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-18

You cannot buy Abraham's Pecan
Rolls for 20 cents per, They are
made only in 1-pound rolls, in the
white box with our trademark.