davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05
MONEY TO LOAN

|CONFIDENTlAE LOANS On Jewelry.
diamonds. Liberty Bonds, pianos. auto
mobiles, etc. Low rates. Henry n.
Rothman. II South First. bonded to
the state - New Mexico t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05
WANTED-Houses

WANT ED-Houses to self; iist your prop
erty with us IL you want results. j. u.
.Keleher. phone 40. 4os West Central
WANTED--To rent a four or five room
modern bungalow: will take one years
lease responsible party. Sterling. care
Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05

WANTED-To trade late model seven
passenger Premier automobile In on
good city residence property. Here's a
bargain for some one. Phone 25.-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05

Miss Miranda Steele, 81 years,
old, has been employed for 81
years in the same mill in Clare
mont, N. H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05
FOR RENT--Dweliings

FOR RENT Eight room Furnished house.
91g North Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05

Following years of agitation, Ox-
ford university has finally decided
to grant degrees to women stu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05

t9ylS IL Sdgoy SIT q sewn II
Tow Sdt I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05

$4,000 sal
a'iw aesl eeaia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05

5000 u = = y -73T7'-3 "
.a1stsao-a en, ersd1 oslxsh
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Girls Hair Caught;
Scalp Partly Lifted

Special 70 The Times.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept. 10.-Miss
Fern Hover. Is. was almost scalped here
Thursday afternoon, when her hair
caught in a rotary machine at the Cos
sard corset factory.
Before the motor could be stopped
nearly all of her hair and more than half
of her scalp were torn away.
Miss Hover had stopped to pick up
pencil she had dropped when her hair
became entangled In the machine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Morton Rifles Hold
38th Annual Reunion

Special 70 The Times
MARION, Ind, Sept. 10.-The thirty
eighth annual reunion of the Morton
rihes-the Thirty Indiana Volun-
teer infantry-was held here yesterday.
Forty members Of the regiment were In
attendance from Kokomo, Button, Port
land, Anderson, Upton and Marion.
The officers of the veterans association
are: Bert Searles, Marion, president, and
Maj. Lee Martz, Blufton, secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

Wesley Barry, tie freck1ed faced lad,
who hands out the few laughs that are
IN this movie Of mystery, shocks and
thrills.
Harry s. Northrup as Northmour, the
villain, does his work so well that one
rather synpathizes with him, and Jack
Gilbert gives the necessary romantic
touch to The part of Frank Cassilis, the
hero.
Opinion: Another triumph for Spottis-
woode Aitken as character actor splen-
did photogra ply; the mystery atmos-
phore well sustained, but the ending is
too tame" and allows the audience to
get back to earth too rapidly without
administering the knockout blow in the
climax.
On view at the AIhambra today and
Saturday. w d Fl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

Many a Yankee soldier while in France
will remember seeing Irene Franklin and
her husband, Burton Green, stage regu-
lar vaudeville shows for the boys over
there during the war.
Miss Franklin, who is one Of the fea-
tured players in Always You" coming
to the Murat Monday, was a member of
the first unit to go to France in the
over there theater league.
1.-THE applause of a few thousand
Yankees in France is the sweetest music
that ever fell on the ears of a singer of
songs and 1 would not have missed 1t
for anything" she said recently in speak
ing of her work over there.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10
CAMBRIDGE men
BUMP into CAR
Claim Auto Collision Due to Ray
Nelson and James McBurney
Being Intoxicated.

Ray W. Nelson and James Nc
Burney. both OF Cambridge. were
fined $40 each by AUing Magistrate
Joseph P. Kelly in police court this
morning as the result Of an auto
mobile collision on Ninth street
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
avenues at $3.50 o'clock Monday
night in which the two men flgur-
ed while under the influence OF
liquor, according to witnesses.
The two defendants were arrest
ed by Station Officer Gus Kirsch
and Traffic Officer Harry Fftzsim-
mons at the scene OF the accident
and were released under bond
pending the hearing this morning.
The men we're arraigned on
charges Of speeding and careless
driving, but it came out that Nc
Burney had tried to hit a man who
came to aid in extricating the cars
and had also used insulting re-
marks in the presence of the driver
OF the other car, who is woman.
Own Evidence COnvicts Them.
A car belonging to Herbert M
Barth, 1415 Ninth street, had JUS
lbeen backed out Of an alley on tt
Ninth street by Mr.. Barth's wife
She had Just got the machine head
ed south on the proper side OF TIN
street when the machine wa!
struck from the rear by the ca
driven by Nelson. and in which
IMcBurney was q passenger.
Lee and Ray Fox. brothers. wer
walking north on Ninth street ant
saw every detail Of the collision
Both testified this morning tina
lthey are auto mechanics and tina
Ray got into the Barth machine t
pull it out of the jam with tn
other car. McBurney jumped o.
. the running board and tried to nj
him. but slipped OF. Both Nelso
and McBurney began to argue an
were told that they had been drink
! ing whereupon McBurney was sal
: to have made insulting remarks
, Mrs. Barth.
The Barth machine was the mos
severely damaged Of the two. Tn
) rear OF the machine was badl
: smashed and the defendants prom
: ised Acting Magistrate Kelly thu
. they would pay the damage. Ne
: son was said to have been df1vs1
: at q high rate Of speed and mad
no attempt to turn out to the lie
8 Of the other car.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10
q. s. GOVERNMENT
MAI. TRUCKS COME

The first government owned mail
delivery and collection motor trucks
to be assigned to the postal service
in the three cities, were received
by Postmaster Simpson. yesterday
There are three in number, manu-
featured in an eastern factory,
regulation bodies, designed by the
postoffice department, and mounted
on Ford trucks. They are the last
word in postal equipment, beauti-
fully painted, and will prove an
ornament to the outfit of the local
postoffice. They were ordered here
by the postoffice department from
the factory, which the officials at
the Rock Island Office construe as
fire compliment.
Heretofore the parcel post deliv-
cry and collection service has been
handled under contract with car
riers who furnished the trucks
Postmaster Simpson had the new
equipment stored in the Horst &
| Strieter garage, and has not yet de-
cided when it will be put in COM
mission.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10

The news letter Of the Rock L.
land county farm bureau. released
today, contains some valuable tips
on general farming in the county.
On seeding alfalfa. the lester re-
fers to August Is . very good
month for this work. II the seed
ing 10 to be made ON stubble ground.
disk the stubbls thoroughly before
blowing, and after blowing spread
the limestone (at least three tons
to the acre), and work Il into the
soil ~ . seed bed. advises the let
ter. Grimm seed should then be
sowed ct the rate OF II pounds to
the acre. The cost Of the seed IL
regarded as cheap insurance. In
oculation of the ground with sweet
clover dirt makes IN excellent nm
ish.
The bureau has contracted for
Is carloads Of alfalfa hay Of drst
quality. Some Of this remains un.
sold. The price will be about $3z
per ton. Farmers in need Of COW
hay are urged to buy now, as good
alfalfa is expected to sell for about
$50 per ton before spring.
Buy Wheat at Cost
General satisfaction with the
plan of buying -four in large lots
and then disposing of the same tc
the members of the bureau a,
cost, which was inaugurated las
winter, has been expressed. The
members of the bureau are invited
to state whether or not 1t should
/, be tried again. Opinions as to thu
kind Of -four wanted are asked, 81
! that some of these days when thu
market is right, County Agent Ed
gerton will be prepared to put II
the order to best advantage.
! About Pigs.
Don't wait until your pigs &c
sick to vaccinate; vaccinate now,
advises Mr.. Edgerton. IF the,
weigh between 40 and 80 pound
the cost per pig will be about a
cents, if the work is done by tn
owner. Farmers who are doin
their own vaccinating are savin
80 per cent or better on thei
bills"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10

Rev. W. B. Oliver Of Cameron
will arrive in the city next Monday,
Aug. Is, to assume his duties as
pastor of the Second Christian
church of East Moline. His call
was issued several months ago, and
accepted, but he was unable to
leave the work in Cameron until a
successor could be secured. He
had been located there for two
and a half years and his successes
there were marked. There had
been 126 additions to the congrega-
ton making it one Of the best
churches in Warren county. The
missionary giving was considerably
better under his pastorate. Before
something less than 5000 had been
the average contribution for a year,
and this was raised to $40. Be
fore going to Cameron Rev. Mr.
Oliver was located at the Rosevilie
church for five years.
The hope is to build up STRONG
congregations in both Rock Island
and East Moline. Rev. Mr.. Oliver
will serve half time at each church
and will live in the parsonage
which was recently purchased oy
the Second Christian church. locat
ed at 900 Fourteenth-and-a-hal'
street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10
FARMERS WILL
PICNIC AT Grove
Crops and Weather Talk Will sand
witch With Games and Races
At Port Byron.

Farmers Of the upper end OF
Rock Island county will talk over
their crops, fields, and weather
conditions between the races anu
speeches to be given at the 24tn
annual outing to be held Thurs
day at Woodward's grove. two-and-
a-half miles north OF Port Byron.
The affair is an annual event and
brings the farmers Of the east end
Of the county in close touch with
each other.
Rev. M. NJ. Powley will deliver
the main address, Of the day. Mrs.
Mae Richards-C Casey will give vocal
numbers and the Rock Island JAZZ
band will play. Cash prizes Will
be given to the winners Of the races,
which will begin at l O'Clock in the
afternoon. Foot races, sack races
shot put contests, woman's bal
throwing contest, and a tug of-waI
| between the ladies are few OF the
contests on the program.
Probably the biggest attractions
on the athletic program will be the
baseball games between the vii
lagos. Cordoya and Canoe Crees
will play a game against Hampton
and Yuma township teams. The
winner of this game will pla!
against a picked team from Por
Byron and Coe township. Anothel
game will be staged between tn
ZumA White Sox and team froD
WATERFOWL.
Dancing will be held in the even
ing. The picnic is usually well at
tended and anticipation is that thi
years fair will attract a create
crowd than ever before.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10
MILAN

Miss Addie Steffing Of Clinton.
Iowa, was a Milan caller on Sat
urday.
James Calvin Of Chicago. while
at work Saturday at the packing
house, had the misfortune to fall
from an eight-foot scaffold and Sc
verely sprained his right arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Hicks and
son Virgil of Welsh, w. Va. are
visiting at the home Of Mrs. Hicks
aunt. Mrs. Rollie Smith.
Atlas Bingham, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Bingham OF
Bowling. fell while at play at the
home of Harry Anderson. Satur-
day. and ran a tine Of the manure
spreader two inches into his left
leg just above the knee.
Mrs. Robert Kale and daughter
Korrine left Monday for a two
weeks visit with relatives at Du-
rant, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Danielson
and children and Mrs. Roy Diseron
, motored to Dewitt, Iowa. Saturday
to visit their brother, Lee Kell
Robert Kell returned with them fol
a visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kemble ani
daughter Lorraine leave Friday fol
a two weeks visit with relative.
in Omaha and Blair, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson
and children OF Rock Island spen
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harry Fischer. sa.-
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson o
Rural spent Sunday at the hom
of their daughter, Mrs. Harr.
Fischer.
George Fitzsimmons spent Satur
day and Sunday in Des Moines
Iowa.
| David Crawford underwent q
operation for appendicitis Thurs
day night at ST. Anthony's hospita
His many friends will be glad t
know that he is convalescing nice
, ly.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hokinso
of Black Hawk welcomed a so
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Andre moved I
. Rock Island on Monday.
Harvey Grammar left Saturda
night for a three weeks visit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10
FARM BUREAU
IN PLANS FOR
OUTINe event


Members OF the Rock Island
county farm bureau will mingle in
one grand farmers get-together
the latter part Of next month. The
occasion will be the annual picnic
in the upper end Of the county. At
the August executive committee
meeting Saturday 1t was voted 10
hold the picnic on the farm Of C..
J. Golden and son in Coe town.
ship. It is on this farm that the
big corn root rot demonstration is
held and the committee decided to
combine the two features in one.
County Agent P. r. Edgerton
states that no corn farmer can af-
ford to miss the demonstration. IT
is means Of learning how to add
10 bushels to the yield per acre
There will be good speakers, good
music, games and everything that
goes toward making a real picnic.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10
new TASTELESS
CASTOR OIL ALWAYS
MARKED kfLLOGG'S
To Get Genuine Kellogg's Tasteless
Castor OIL Insist ON LabOra-
tory Filled Bottles.

II you want a castor oil. abso-
lutely without nauseating taste, in
sist on Kellogg's Tasteless Castor
Oil. Every bottle is filled at the
laboratories Of Spencer Kellogg &
Sons, Inc. Genuine is sold only in
bottles plainly labelled kellogg's.
In strength and purity Kellogg's
Tasteless Castor Oil is exactly the
same as the old-fashioned disagree
able, kind, but with the nauseating
taste removed 100 per cent pure
castor oil. Nothing has been put
in to disguise the taste. Children
will take Kellogg's Tasteless Cas-
tor Oil willingly. You can now get
Kellogg's !Tasteless Castor OIL at
all good druggists. Accept no sub
stitutes. Insist ON genuine labora-
tory filled bottles, plainly labelled
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil
Three slseA lie, sc and ssc.-
WAS sssssssssss - ~ a.;s ~.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10

California uith III mother. Mn.
MA. Homer Caldwell ana son
Warren AZ BFitt. Iowa spsn. -
eral aays WITH relatives ana ON
ff1en6s n tie vicinity.
n. and 1lSs. Morris Cannon M
eAildrsn of Rock Island and James
Chrfsty and sister, Miss ame
Christy, spent Sunday 1t the nome
of Mn. Cann0n's sister. Mrs.. Gay
Titasringtoo Of Edgington.
Miss Ruby Meyer Of Davenport
spent. Friday and Saturday q me
home Of her sister, Mrs.. hooef'
Kale, and on Thursday Will leave
to make her home in Minneapoiis.
GEORGE Adams and son George
and mother, Mrs. Mary Adams, re-
turned Monday from Wheaton. III.
where they have been visiting rela-
tives for the last 10 days. On sat.
urday night Mr.. Adams lett 1ol
Pocahontas, Ill, where he has &C
! cepted . position.
". 8. Pate of Chicago called II
Milan on business Friday.
Robert Conley and family nav
moved into the Thompson tenan
| house on DIXON street.
william H. Nichols and family o
Aledo visited at the home OF Mr.
Nichols parents in Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hoitz nav
moved into the nat above the pool
room which Mr.. Holtz has recenti.
purchased.
Members Of the Milan Presbyter
ian Sunday school enjoyed a picni
at Long View park Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10
EXAM FOR CLERKS j.
AND CARRIERS 10
BE HELD AUG. Is

A civil service examination for
clerks and carriers has been called
for Saturday, Aug. Is. at 9 q M. 10
the civil service room Of the Rock
Island postoffice building, on the
third floor. In view OF the increase
in salary for both substitutes and
regular clerks and carriers. Post
master Simpson is hoping . good
sized class will respond. $50
The preliminary papers may be
received in the meantime, by apply
ing to Herschel e. Potter. local
secretary civil service board Ct
examiners, at the Rock Island post
Office building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10

An oysr-nixht hikS VII - hald
by the seniors Of the Z. NC ~.
next Saturday night The boys viii
hike to . spot along the Rock rave1
where they will camp n ~ 60
over night. They will return early
Sunday morning. All seniors are
invited to Join.
Sept. has been set for The dAte
of the water circus to be held ny
the Y boys 1t the Henneptn canal
The circus will begin 1t $50 n ~
evening and last until dark. Data
for the indoor water circus, chicken
fry and watermelon feed have not
been set, but they will be held BE-
fore the last Of September.
To eliminate the loss Of towels
at the Y, o. ]. Stirratt. general
secretary. has issued an edict TINT
all towels must be returned 1t the
desk and none can be taken out of
the building. 81
A. J. Record. who has been -
lected as assistant to the Y. NJ g.
A. physical director. has sent word
that he will begin his duties On
Sept. l. Mr.. Record comes from
Kalamazoo. Mich, and is brother
to the Y. M. C. A physical director
at Muscatine. n..s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10
REVERSE IN
SITUATIONS
OF PARTIES

Continued From Page One.)
nor Cox himself stood In the re-
viewing stand and waved his hat,
a. Roosevelt used to do, at every
marcher in the parade. The same
anection came up out of the march,
ing thousands as they yelled for
Jimmy" Cox and he would yell
back first names galore.
Cheered As . Hero.
Anybody who sat and watched
the parade go by for two hours
could not but have observed the
deep rooted loyalty of the march
ers to Cox. They threw up their
hats as they went by, they cheered
him again and again as if he were
some military hero rather than a
mere candid \e. Even the coal min
ers who came with their torches on
their hats, tried by their banners
to express their gratitude for Gov
ernor Cox's interest in legislation
benefiting their working conditions
A special effort was made ID
bring folks from Marion, Senator
Harding's. home town, and about
fifteen hundred people from thai
town, mostly laborers and theil
families, marched in the parade
for normally the town of Marion i!
about as evenly divided as between
Republican and Democratic vic
tories. All this amused the GROVE
and certainly astounded this cor
respondent, who in the past weel
tried hard to find single window
in Marion without Harding pic
ture in it.
| The one big defect in the cere
mony was the long speech Of in
PRODUCTION by Senator Joseph Rob
inson Of Arkansas, permanen
chairman Of the Democratic nation
al convention, who took Ion
while to tell the governor he ha
: been nominated Indeed after Nj
. Robinson had spent considerabl
time denouncing the senate rules fc
| permitting unlimited debate an
/ filibustering, he managed to filibu:
ter the crowd into WEAKNESS Will
it waited patiently for the mai
i. speaker of the day. The Hardin
managers did much better. The
9 curtailed Senator Lodges speec
| and gave Harding all the time /
, needed But the latter spoke in
small pavilion where oratory ar
; eloquenee could be practiced wit
! dramatic effect, while Governt
= Cox stood in the open air und'
skies that sprinkled a shower
rain internationally or else pour'
. hot rays of sunlight on a swelte
ing crowd.
!, Parade Most Impressive.
nj The parade of Democrat
g strength was the thing, the spec
Y of acceptance was secondary.
t fact. the Cox managers must ha
r realized that the delivery OF t
e address could not be accomplish
n -impressivaly for they had copies
the speech printed and distribut
l. in the crowd so that folks cou
: take them home to read or perha
IS could follow the remarks easier
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10

Chicago and the Svea male chorus
of Moline were added attractions
on the program Of the evening.
Reception at Harper.
An informal reception for the
candidates was held in the after
noon at the New Harper and a
band concert on Second avenue in
the evening, as well as numbers at
the gymnasium later in. the eve
ming. lent the blare and flare OF the
old-time political rally.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10

the governor spoke. Oaly the
small crowd OF few thousand who
had seats In the covered stand
could really enjoy the spoken
words. They evidently liked the
speech for, after several hours OF
speaking they shouted for more"
and almost compelled q speech
from Franklin Roosevelt, vice-pres-
idential candidate, after Governor
Cox had concluded.
Applause came frequently and
with unquestioned spontaneity.s As
the governor compared President
Wilson with the soldier who was
wounded In the world war, declar-
ing that one fell in the trenches
while the other broke down with
the overwhelming labors OF tho
war, there was an unmistakable re-
Spouse from the crowd. The
League Of Nations. too, got as much
applause as any part Of the speech.
especially as the governor outlined
his two vital reservations and then
said he was in favor Of going in
the league.
Every reference to the removal Of
high taxes was cheered and II the
attitude Of this crowd is an index
of what Ohio folks like, it is appar-
ent that they want to hear more
about reducing taxes. From po-
litical point of view, the affair was
success. The speech satisfied the
Democratic committeeman and
committeewomen who had come
from many different states and II
stimulated the Ohio Democrats tt
redoubled effort 1t was more Of
a jollification and political festiva
than the Harding ceremony.
Shows Type Of Campaign.
| But there, again comparisons ar,
difficult. The Cox managers uset
the opportunity to open the cam
paign in this, a doubtful state Of q
electoral votes. The Harding af
fair was staged for psychological
effect everywhere as a repetition
of the Mckinley style Of campaign
ing. And the notification cere
monies in each case reflect exactl
the type of campaign that is com
! ing, with Harding mostly on tn
front porch in quiet little tow
and Cox travelling around for bi
, political affairs pounding in hi
arguments in militant fashion be
, fore large audiences, with stree
: demonstrations and all the art
. known to the stump.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10
TO DEMONSTRATE
CULLNG METHOD
TO AID POULTRY

Beginning Monday, Aug. 30, the
Rock Island county farm bureau
will give a series of poultry culling
demonstrations. One will be held
in each township as near the center
Of the township as possible.
County Agent Edgerton is Of the
opinion that the women ought to be
interested in these demonstrations,
because poultry culling can be sue
cessfully done and has proven to
be very profitable practice. By
this method the improbable hens
are weeded out. cutting down the
cost Of keeping the poultry withou,
lessening the yield Of eggs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10
THIEVES PURLON
AUTOMOBILE FROM
OWNERS GARAGE

The police received a report at
8 O'Clock this morning from John
Samuelson. 1924 Thirty-sixth street
that his automobile had been stol-
en- out Of the garage during the
night. The Illinois license number
is 40537.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10

All the news all tho time-Ths
Argus.