davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11
PAN-AMERICAN
DOUBTS BEING
CLEARED AWAY
CONTINUED from Page one.)

sibility. But the Monroe doctrine
demanded merely that European
governments should not attempt to
extend their political systems to
this side of the Atlantic. 1t did
not disclose the use which the
United States intended to make of
her power on this side of the At
lantic. 1t was a hand held up In
warning but there was no promise
in it Of what America was going
to do with the implied and partial
protectorate which she apparently
was trying to set up on this side OF
the water; and believe you will
sustain me in the statement that
it has been fears and suspicious
on this score which have hitherto
prevented the greater intimacy and
confidence and trust between the
Americas. The states Of America
have not been certain what the
| United States would do with her
power. That doubt must be re-
moved. And latterly there has been
! very frank interchange Of views
between the authorities in Wash
! ington and those who represented
the other states Of this hemisphere,
an interchange Of views charming
and hopeful because based upon an
Increasingly, sure appreciation OF
| the spirit in which they were under
taken. These gentlemen have seen
| that if America is to come into her
own, into her legitimate own, in
II world of peace and order, she
must establish the foundations of
amity so that no one will here
after doubt them-I hope and l
| believe this can be accomplished.
These conferences have enabled me
to foresee how it will be accom-
plished. 1t will be accomplished in
the first place by the states of
America uniting in guaranteeing
to each other absolutely political
independence and territorial integ-
rity. In the second place, and as a
necessary corollary to that, guar
anteeing the agreement to settle
all pending boundary disputes as
soon as possible and by amicable
process; by agreeing that all dis
putes among themselves, should
they unhappily arise, will be han
died by patient. impartial investi-
cation, and settled by arbitration; ;
and the agreement necessary to the
peace of the Americas that no state
of either continent will permit
revolutionary expeditions against
another state to be fitted out on
its territory, and that they will pro-
hibit the expectation of the NUM-
tons of war for the purpose of sup
plying revolutionists against neigh
boring governments"
Involved in Article X.
It will be noted that President
Wilson virtually proposed to the
Latin American governments at
that time what he has suggested in
article X of the covenant Indeed,
nothing came of the three proposals
because of the outbreak of the war
which upset international relations
everywhere, but the most vital prin-
ciples set forth by Mr.. Wilson in
! January, 1915. have now been en-
bodied in the covenant and the new
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11
TO FIGHT HIGH
PRICE FOR ICE
Committee Members From Four
Organizations Plan Fair Price
Campaign.

An investigation Of the local sit
uation in regard to the prices and
supplies of ice was planned yester-
day afternoon at meeting at the
Rock Island club, as first step
in the campaign for a reduction OF
the prices charged locally for this
commodity. The meeting was cali
ed through the Rock Island wom-
ems committee of the fair price
commission, and representatives OF
the commission, the Rotary club.
the Chamber of Commerce, and the
Rock Island Women's club were
present.
Each of these organizations was
asked by the committee to send
delegates to the meeting, and two
from each body were chosen to
undertake the work Of the cam
paign.
Collect Data.
The committee planned as the
first move the collection of data
bearing on the ice situation. 1t was
brought out that prices paid for ice
in this city in former years far ex-
coed the average price paid by
towns similarly situated. The COM
mission workers are in possession
OF comparative price lists which
make evident this fact.
| 1t was developed by committee
members that the committee in
undertaking the campaign wishes
to see justice done to both dealer
| and consumer. The matter of the
price can be satisfactorily arranged
if it is dealt with in cooperative
way, it was stated.
Rock Island is well situated to
have an abundant ice supply, it is
argued by members Of the commits
sion, with the natural ice procur-
able from the Mississippi and from
Rock river, and with two artificial
ice plants.
The agitation for reduction in
the prices charged for ice was be-
gun by the fair price workers sew
eral weeks ago. when members of
the commission appeared before the
city welfare department of the
women's club, with a presentation
of the local situation. The COM
mittee which met yesterday will be
called together again during the
coming week to further their plans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11
lEeIOn CAST IS
READY TO SHOW
BEFORE PUBLIC
AneA PsEspirisg q Director Puts
In Through Dress Rehearsaa
Last Night

Now. boys. try It again. Already
LEFT. one. two; right. one, two;
1eft, one. two, three, walk" Gen
eJomsn, be seated--rattle your tams,
tnm, taah taah. taah. tum. tams on
tho left when seated" Eight coat
lo1e and persptring members OF the
male sex, standing in line with
their faces to the wall. slowly drew
70 the left. then to the right and
then they did 1t all over again
and aagin and again till the chan
delfers jingled In rythm and the
remainder OF the large cast sighed
IN sympathy, knowing their turn
was next. II was the final rehears-
81 Of the "Jollies OF 1920" cast at
the Illinois last night.
The eight cOatless and perspir-
ing ones we're Morgan Sexton,
Rosie" Wright, 4. G. Eberhart. B.
IT. Ridenour. Leroy Klove. Marcus
Brough and Pete" Johnson, who
Will appear In the stellar roles of
end men in the forthcoming Ameri-
can Legion "Jollies OF 1920" which
will be presented tonight, Friday
and Saturday nights. The dance of
the end men was but an incident in
I the long evening of rehearsal in
which they along with about forty
more. including 20 OF Rock Island S
prettiest young ladies we're en-
broiled last night. There were the
Songs OF the Past" led by Mrs
Howard Klove, Mrs. Keith Dooley
and Morgan Sexton. the winter
garden Baby" song. the sextei
from Lucia, and numerous other
travesties in which these young
ladies and their male partners
glided and swayed through the
mazes Of q series OF dance steps
that left the on-lookers dizzy.
A "Diflerent' Show.
It's to be different" show thai
the American Legion will present
Even the minstrel part is to be in
troduced in novel manner and the
entire performance will sparkle
with new stuff"
The Program.
The complete program and cas-
OF characters for the minstrel fol
lows:
e A Palm Beach Party.
Scene-Grounds adjoining thu
winter home OF Major Walter A
Rosenfield, Palm Beach, Fla.
4 Synopsis OF opening scene
Major Rosenfeld is the host at ;
surprise party given in his homo
by few Of his Rock Island friends
who are also spending the wintei
months at Palm Beach.
The guests-Misses Mary Hem
enway. Dorothy Kaupke, Chariot,
Bladell. Robley Clark. Charlotte
Huesing, Hortense Bassett. Violi
Scherer. Myrtle Day, Marie Writ
Harriet Younger, Donna France
Bert Baker, Dorothy Eberhart
Clara Frantz. Mildred Anderson
Marjorie Close. Nell ElweIl, Wilm
Curtis. Sara Lamont. Angel
Searle. Henrietta Dittman. Mrs
Keith Dooley and Mrs. Howar'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11

Klove. Messrs. George Schneider.
Fred L. Mitchell. willard Larkin.
Charles Wheelan, Kirk Journy and
Bruce Edwards.
Seqsenoe Of the Musical Numbers.
Opening Chorus. "A Wonderful
Night" ................ Guests
"Starland~ -. Mrs. Howard klove
"The Merry Minstrels". -. Guests
Entrance Of MinStrels.
Introducing:
As Observation-Disclosures W. A.
Rosenneld.
As Comedians-"Rosie" Wright.
e. G. Eberhaft, B. F. RidOour.
Morgan Sexton. Leroy Klove. Mar
Gus Brough, A. c. Pete" Johnson
and Charles Carroll.
As Balladists-Kenneth Sexton
and Jack Pardon.
As Harmonists-Howard K1ove,
Paul Preston, Glen Reid. Dillon
Sperry, Eugene Brown, Joe Nee
han, viii Weir, E. H. Morrell.
Musical Numbers, Continued.
Minstrel Overture. Entire company
Sahara" ........ Morgan Sexton
Wonderful Pal'.. Kenneth Sexton
Emma Lee" Pete" Johnson
"Slow and Easy" Charles Carroll
"Darktown Dancing School,.
................ Rosie" Wright
why He Gave Me You" .....
Jack Pardon
"Blues My Naughty Sweetie Gave
to Ne" Leroy Klove
Finale-"Ths Wedding March in
Ragtime" ..... Miss Bert Baker
| Assisted by the end men and COM
pany)
The Wedding Cast.
The Bride ......... Leroy klove
The Groom ...... Morgan Sexton
The Brides Father Marcus Brough
| The Parson. Charles Correll
| The Bridesmaids. ............
Rosie" Wright and Pete John
| son
| The Groomsmen ..............
E. c. Eberhart and B. F. Ride
! nour
INTERMISSION IL MINUTES.
Act Two.
Scene Aboard the buffet diner
on the laughland limited.
The Cast.
Virginia Vandergould, a movie
actress .......... Robley Clark
Samho. the waiter. Rosie" Wright
Mr.. Hasbin West, a tourist. -.
............... Kenneth Sexton
Will B. Dunn. travelling sales
man ......... Dillon Sperry
A Disturbed Passenger. ......
Jack Pardon
Other Observation-Disclosures Bla-
dell. Charlotte Huesing, Hortense
Bassett, Myrtle Day, Harriet
,Youngert, Donna France. Clara
Frantz. Mildred Anderson. Mar
jorie Close, Nell Elwell.
Scene Song novelty, featuring
the Winter Garden Baby" song
sung by Mrs. Keith Dooley.
| Assisted by Misses Mary Hemen-
way. Dorothy Kaupke. Viola
Scherer. Marie Writ, Dorothy Eb-
erhart, Wilma Curtis, Sara Lamont
Angela Searle.
Scene Sup and Down Second
Avenue-"Pete" Johnson and Will
Weir.
| Introducing the Awkward
/ Squad")
Scene 4-Foyer of the Rock Is
land club, New York city.
i fa) "The Fox Trot Ball.. Guests
| Oh "The Marvel Of the. Age"
prince Ali Bon Boozle".
i ..... Major W. A. Rosenf1eld
i (c) "The Sand CARROTS Opera
Troupe" introducing Misses
Dittman and Baker. Messrs
Kenneth Sexton, Leroy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11
Get S:{isE!2!QGl5
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
Dr.. Edwards, a pracicing physician
for II years and calomelts old-tire
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" of these
little Sugar-coated, olive-colored tab
lets They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
Ifyou have dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull, tired feeing-Sck
headache-torpid iver-constpaton,
you'll find quick. sure and pleasant re-
suits from one Or two of d.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them overnight lust
to keep right Try them. l0c and sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11

Klove, Will Weir and Eu-
gene Brown, offering
III An operate Medley
(2D "Sextette from Lucia in
ragtime."
At the piano, Joe Bren.
ID Selection. -. Mixer TITO
lei Grand finale Songs OF the
Past"
Mrs. Keith Dooley, Mrs. Howard
Kloye and Morgan Sexton. s0ioists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11

ence Of certain senators that the
United States assumes no obligation
under article < has been misunder-
stood in other parts Of this hemi-
sphere. 1t has been feared that
the senate did not want to pledge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11

itself not to take territory from
neighboring countries. That is why
Mr.. Wilson's definition of the Mon
roe doctrine as q principle Of nom
ACKNOWLEDGMENT by the United
States, as we'll as European coun-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11

tries. assumes new imnor,.,
Central and South America -. =
regarded as about the mn. aa 3
portant announcement ON
American policy that has be-. s pc
since the end of the Europsa. nads
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11
ONE YEAR AGO

The pope urged speedy peace to
check bolshevism.
William ]. Bryan issued a public
statement indorsing the League OF
Nations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11
Why?

Why do I laugh when l am
glad?
What makes the colors Of the
sunset?
Why are the raindrops round?
Where did the alphabet come
from?
Why do we have names?
Why does a match strike?
What makes US yawn?
What are our eyebrows for?
Why are tears salt?
What makes a bee hum?
Why does the milk turn sour?
Why does the bark grow on the
tree?
What makes a cat purr?
Why is the snow white?
Why can parrots talk and not
other birds?
Why does salt make us thirsty?
Why do they say Is is unlucky?
Where do thoughts come from?
Why can not animals talk?
Why do women wear wedding
rings?
Can you answer these ques.
tOnsi Any child having the
Book OF knowledge can and
1000 other questions like them.
These questions and answers
are only one Of the Is great de-
partments Of instruction in the
Book Of knowledge. Is 1t any
wonder that teachers say they
can always recognize the child
with the Book OF knowledge:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11
THE MID-MONTH LIST OF
Columbia Records

Better Than Ever-DO Not Fail to Hear Them
CHLOE " Al Jolsen .o.,.
WAS THERE EVER A PAL LIKE ,o-neS Sc
YOU Henry Burr
BERT WILLIAMS 'PREACHIN"
ELDER EATMoRE's SERMON ON
THROWING STONES
Bert Williams. Comedian A6141
ELDER EATMORE'S SERMON ON 12neh SIS
GENEROSITY
Bert Williams, Comedian
YOU'RE MILLION MILES
FROM NOWHERE WHEN
YOU'RE ONE LITTLE MILE Aoseo
FROM HOME Fred Hughes Tenor 1oioch $50
ONCE UPON TIME from THE
MAGIC MELODY"
Fred Hughes, Tenor
ALL THAT WANT IS YOU
Henry Burr, Tenor A2S63
WHEN THE HARVEST MOON IS ''''" '''
SHINING Lewis James, Tenor
STRACCIARI SINGS FAVORrrE SONGS
DEAR LITTLE BOY OF MINE 7sss8
Ricardo suaceari, Baritone , o!Tss s s'so
WONDERING Fox-not
Ted Lewis Jazz Band
YOU CAN'T GET LOVIN WHERE
THERE AMT ANY LOVE ,a A2s5a
louisiana Five Jazz Orchestra ''~"
dental chorus by Billy Murray.
JUST LIKE THE ROSE-Fox-trot
Paul Bese Trio
Intro: In SIAM. saxophone, Banjo
w and p xo,1 1,,e A, ONE ,s asss g.
Paul Biese Trio
Intro: The Great American. Saxo-
phone, Banjo and Piano Trio
The Cable Music House
Phone R. ]. 431 IT'S THIRD AVE
Opposite McCabe's Store on Third Ave.)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-12

tended meeting of the chamber of
commerce Of that city, which he de-
clares is a live body OF public spirit
ed men AS a result of the confer
ence Il may be expected that in flu
ture the commercial bodies of Douglas
and Nogales will be closer allied in
the future in looking after matters
in which both cities are mutually in
terested. One. matter, particularly,
which was considered was that of
embargoes which are frequently
placed on products coming out of
Mexico: apparently without reason
Both cities are mutually interested in
the passport regulations affecting
the business of Mexico, available on
this side of the line.
Regarding tie passport regulations
in Noeales, supposed to be the same
as here, Mr.. Buxton said that both
he and his son crossed to and from
Mexico many time wiahout anyone
paying any attention to them and
without demand for passport by
anyone.
Mr.. buxton says tina; there is con-
siderable interest manifested in No
gales over the proposed road through
the Huachuca mountains east of Fort
Huachuca which would reduce the
distance between Douglas and No
gales some 20 miles. Some heavy
work would be required in building a
part o. this road in Santa Cruz
county. but the hope was expressed
that It could be put through.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-12

State Of Arizona,
'ounty of Santa Cruz&ss.
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this 29th
ay of July, 1920, by J. A. HAIR
'TSON and w. H. FLORENTINE.
SEAL,
DUANE BIRD
Notary Public.
(My Commission expires Decem
,er 9Th 192O).
Filed in the office of the Arizona
Corporation Commission this 2nd
'av OF Aug, A. D. 1926, at 1000 A.
NJ. at request of DUANE BIRD,
VI ose post office address is Nogales,
\rIzon&.
Arizona Corporation Commission
By AMOS A. BELTS,
Chairman.
first Publication, August 10, 1920
;ccono Publication, August II, 1920
7hird Publication, August u, 1920
Fourth Publication, August 13, 1920
F,fth Publication, August IA, 1920
Sixth Publication, August Is, 1920
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-12
CATTLE CLOSE ABOVE THE
LEVEL HOGS HIGHER:
SHEEP DULL

Kansas City Stock Yards, August
9th, l920-Trade in cattle today
was active with prices Is to Is cents
higher than the low point Wednes-
day and 25 to- so cents lower than a
week ago for fed steers and they
are steady. Hog prices have adj
vance steadily since Tuesday and
today were the highest of the past
two weeks, top $3.50, bulk $15.25
to $l3.75. Sheep and lambs continue
in slow demand and so to rs cents
lower than week ago.
This Weeks Receipts
Receipts this week were 49,737
cattle; 1887 calves; 25,703 hogs;
23,2A9 sheep; compared with 4S,797
cattle 1917 calves; 2S,5S2 hogs;
26,316 sheep last week; and 42,515
cattle; 1896 calves; S6,710 hogs;
and q 200 sheep a year ago.
Beef Cattle
This week opened with liberal runs
of Grass fat steers, only plain to
fair quality, and the market lost 81
to rs cents reaching the low point
Wednesday. Since then about %
cents ii the loss was regained and
the market is closing active with a
much better clearance than expect
ed. The decline has checked load
ing ut the week end in many of the
big pasture sections. Fed cattle were
scarce all week and held steady and
from the tone In better grades OF
grass fat steers they would sell
higher than on the close week ago
The hulk of the grass steers this
week sold at $3.50 to SIPS. Cows
and helfers were 35 to so cents of
and calves broke $1.00 to $1.5O.
Stockers and Feeders
Prices for plain to fair stocker'
and fee ders declined rs to $1.OO thl
week and the better grades were OF
so c.Dts. Prices now are in thu
lower nosition of the year. Common
stoc+ers are selling at $500 to SOU
and cl.oice grades up to $1,000
Fee1ers are quoted at $500 to $12.25
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-12
These above $1,000 are fleshy kinds.

1IlCSC dUONc PlV.OO dIC 1lCoIly hlhucs
Hogs
Hogs prices today we're Is to 81
cents higher than a week ago and
the highest of the week. In the first
two days of the week the market
broke 20 to 40 cents. Active demand
from packers and good shipping
demand brought the advance. Pigs
sold at $500 to $15.25, generally
% certs above last week. A large
number of orders for good feeding
pigs remain untitled. The top price
for hogs today was $3.50 and bulk
of selcs $15.25 to $15.75.
Sheep and LamNs
Demand for sheep and lambs was
inactive this week and the market
ruied lower. On the close native
la1nbs are quoted at $1,000 to $3.50,
ewes $500 to $500, wethers $500 t"
1924, breeding ewes 5000 to $10.5O
and feeding lambs $3.50 to $11.50.
Gull lambs are quoted at $500 to
500 country demand is quiet.
Horses and Mules
Southern demand for horses and
mules was active with prices strong
err Outlet for other classes was small
Recruits were light Another range
horse auction will be held August
18th.
CHARLES M. PIPK1N,
Market Correspondent
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-12
State of Arizona,

State Of Arizona,
County of Santa Cruz.-ss.
I hereby certify that the within
instrur ont was filed and recorded at
the request of Duane Bird, Aug. z
A. D. 1920, at 2;55 p, m. Book 1 A
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-12
ARTICLE X.

The STOCKHOLDERS ard members ut
this corporation and their private
property shall be exempt from a'y
liability for the debts of this corp
oratior.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-12
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that Cd
Class Stm. Engr. non-educational ex-
cmination will be held on August
-, 1926, for the purpose of filling
vacancy in the position of En-
gineer in the Supply service at No
gales, Arizona.
Application blanks and further In
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the U. S. Inn
migration office. Nogales, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-12
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the examlna-
ton for vacancies In the position OF
Storekeeper in the u. S. Customs
Service at Nogales, Arizona to held
August %, 1920. First Grade or
Clerical, $500 per diem, Applica-
ton blanks and further information
NAV be obtained from the Local
Secretary, Board of Civil Service
Examiners, at the Post Office IN
this City.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-12
George Buxton Is
NogaIes' cooSteI
Douglas internationally

DOUGLAS, August 11.-Geo. Il.
Buxton has returned from Nogales,
where he went on business last week.
He was accompanied by his son. Mr..
Buxtcl said there is much improve
ment going on in Nogales including
some large warehouses where much
of the garbanzo crop of the west
coast will be stored.
While in Nogales Mr.. Buxton at
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-12

of Inc, Pages 1856.
Witness my hand and official seal
the day and year aforesaid.
(SEAL)
ARGUS REDDOCH,
County Recorder.
By ROSALEE G FOORE,
Deputy Recorder.