davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11
INSIST lE|S'
CASE Be Tried


Whsn the eaes q, Norris Tax
man. tri-city aeenG 1ees tho Rock
lslanA News agatn ~ Ceant1 Amor.
nsy Harry b. Jebsns, e1-1Gayor Lse
J. Doagherty and Raclsy Phelan;
former police chief. for so. ~ r.
sulting from IN order curtAiling thq
saao q ~ pager n Dasen3eEt ovsr
! yer go. b called fpr trial = IL
fodGtal coart q Peoeia IT, d&fenA-
aafs viii insist that the iss1e -
oubnitted 70 tie Jury Or dis1i11e1.
The Davenport Defendants an
nouncsd Saturday that thsy would
notify their attorney In Peoria 70
insist tpon the cAse being tried 1t
this term Of court A plea for .
continpancs viii b opposed. It IL
said.
the case II slated for trial 1t the
next term Of court which opens
this week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11
ODD FELLOWS TAKE
IN a CLASS OF 70;
STAGE BIG PARADE

Tfi-city lodges Of the Indepen&
ent Order Of Odd Fellows pat o.
decree work admitting . class at
70 into the Davenport lodge, No. Z,
Saturday evening ut the Palmer
school eaditorium. After the tn1e-
iation 500 members OF that lodge
Davenport, Scott lodge. No. 81. and
Rock Island, Moline and East Mo-
line lodges, paraded the downtown
streets of Davenport
They passed through the business
section shortly after 8 O'Clock
while the shoppers were Just start
ing on their weekly tour, and made
In imposing appearance. The line
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11

mas been found that the collar.
bone Il moro frequently broker.
thAa any other bone in the body.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11
Boy Scout News

The Boy Scout band will meet
this evening at the armory at 1880.
Plans are made for a large turn
out OF members in order that a real
practice may be held. The band
IL getting ready to make its ap-
pearance at the scout rally Friday
evening, Oct. 20. Philip Lcata will
have charge Of the rehearsal. A
social time together with refresh
ments will be enjoyed following the
meeting.
Troop No. 20 will meet at Scout
headquarters this evening at 1880
with Scoutmaster George Hetter.
All members are urged to be out.
Plans for the big Scout rally are
going forward in real Scout fashion
and scoutmasters are getting their
troops lined up for the various
events: Some stiff copetition will
be INDUCED in and every scout in
the city Viii be on his toes in order
to win his for his troop. Some
splendid prizes will be given out
and It Is hoped that this first big
indoor rally OF the Scouts will be q
real success. Scoutmasters have
pledged their cooperation and this
augurs the success Of the rally.
Troop No. 6 will hike to the coun.
TRY Wednesday evening under the
leadership Of Scoutmaster Ray viii.
son. Every member of the troop
will be out for this event.
Troop No. ~ 10 Increasing It.
membership at every meeting ant
viii be required to divide into two
or three troops at the next regis
tfHtion = period. However, al
groups viii be under the compton
Leadership Of Scoutmaster Stew,
i Miller, who will have q group O
linen 70 assist him in handling tn,
troop activities.
| Troop No. 5 under the Leadership
Of kScoutmaster Arnold Hauerwa'
will demonstrate IRE by friction TIL
evening Of the Scout rally. Troo]
has been selected for this becaus,
Of its large number Of older scout
who have had experience in such al
; event Troop 5 meets every Thurs
day evening at Longfellow school.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11
STEAL AUTO FROM
STREET NEAR TIE
FOOTBALL GROUND

A chummy roadster automobile
belonging to the Shocker Paper
company was stolen from itS park
ing place near the football field
Sunday afternoon. The police an
noupced this morning that they had
failed to find trace Of the machine.
The Illinois license number Of the
car is 22S016.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ADVICE FREE,

Remember: You are given a
thorough examination FREE OF
CHARGE. No matter II you have
been treated before and failed to
get WELT 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
Heatth3 No word is more richly
spoken-n0Ahing in the world 20
dear to rs all. No money can buy
At Is shared alike by rich and Door,
In all these worldly treasures.
nothing 10 30 rich as health. Get on
1.-THE right road to recovery-let
misery alone
DeAt Delay-deiays are DANGER
ous and may rob us Of all that IL
near and dear to US. An ounce OF
prevention 10 worth . 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 All.
Write Of call
D. E. E. HALEY, Md,
Specialist .
CArsnic Diseases Men, Women a.l
Children.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11
SAWDUST FIRE.

The No. . IRE company made. a
run at 1850 o'clock this morning to
the Kahlke boat yard on the west
river front. Sawdust piles had TAX
en- fire, but was extinguished be-
foe any damage was done to prop
erty. =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11
VIII Be In
: ROCK ISLAND
At the Harper House
Sunday, October 18th
Hours: 10 q. m. to 5 p. m.
and
Monday, October 18Th
Hours: 10 q. m. to 5 p. m.

HOURS: y a. ID. to 1 p. N.
Chronic Diseases of Men, Women
sand Children are Successfully
Treated Is follows mo
money requHed):
Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat, Catarrh, Leg W.
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
q small bottle of urine along for
chemical analysis.
Your Eyes: If your eyes are fail.
ing, same will be tested in a 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 int IL 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: (1) Nine
years in general practice of regular
medicine; (2) Ten years in special
practice Of chronic diseases; go L.
esnsed (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 perma-
nent. location. city Of Peoria; co.
Former president, city board OF
health, Belvidere, Ill; (O Wis
tied surrounding towns for the last
ten years; 81 Local and county
bank reference cheerfully given to
anyone. y
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

said of the indispensable telephone. There is no way to disassociate the pleasure use from the business use. It is as impossible to class trucks and tractors as business vehicles and other automobiles as pleasure vehicles, as it would be to class telephones as busi- ness or pleasure according to whether or not they were in business buildings or private residences.
 It is not the fact that the making of automotive vehicles gives, labor to a large number of persons that makes it so important in the industrial and business life of the nation. but the use of the vehicles for production, trans portation and business activities. With out them production and distribution would both be paralyZed Whenever invention and science add something of practically revolutionary nature
 in the methods of doing business or e general living. there can never be any step backward.
 The steam engine, the steamboat, the railroad, the telegraph, artificial gas, the electric light, the telephone, the photograph the elevator. the multipl printing press and typesetting ma chine, the electric street car, now the automotive vehicle and soon, probably, the flying machine. each in it's turn has caused a revolution in methods and produced new conditions which can only be changed by the substitu tion of something equally new and revolutionary There is no going back ward They become absolute necessi- ties of our economic system until su- perseded.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

confined to a few pioneers, so to speak, practically all of them seeking their pleasure only. The whole nation is now virtually on automotive wheels. for work, for business and for pleasure. It has become as great a necessity of the everyday life of the people, without which it's social. industrial and com mercial life could not proceed, as the telephone and the electric light. In deed, from an agricultural point of view it is of far more importance than either of those
 The tractor. the truck and the pas senger automobile have so been woven into the machinery of agricultural pro- duction and life than to take them out would be to paralyze the farm industry of the country. They have been the means of maintaining agricultural pro duction in the face of the declining farm population and the alarming de- crease in farm labor. If it were not for automotive machinery and vehicles, including the so-called pleasure type. farm production in this country would be restricted far below what it is at present and the prices the people would have to pay for food would mean star vation for those who could not double their incomes.
 There has been too much of a ten dency to look upon the automobile as purely a pleasure behicle. It is true that use of the machine for pleasure is a large one, but the same can be
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
FAMOUS ROAD RACE
 TO BE HELD AUG. 11
 INSTEAD IF AUC. 2i

CHICAGO. July 31-Great progress has been made in preparing the road for the Elgin automobile road race, which is to take place on the old course August IA, instead of August 21, as previously announced.
 The advance in the date is to accom- modate the racing men, so they may have ample time to fix up their mounts after the Elgin and not be delayed in getting to the Uniontown speedway for the Labor day meet there.
 As soon as the dragging of the south leg is completed 30,000 gallons of road oil will be spread over the surface of the eight mile course and then the drags will be kept going to smooth out every little wrinkle. At the same time every stone. of any size will be raked off. Then a week prior to the race another 10000 gallons of oil will be spread on lightly to act as dust layer
 The first nomination received by Di- rector Root came from Cliff Durant who will drive his new Chevrolet special.
 Three of the Duesenberg team have been entered by Fred $. Duesenbrg. Tony Milton, Jimmy Murphy and Ed die O'Donnel, will all be at Elgin and will pilot efght-cylindered Duesenberg specials.
 It was Murphy who took major hon. ors at the opening of the Los Angeles speedway and piled to his credit the first of the championship points.
 Milton and Murphy, IL will be re- membered ran a neck and neck race in the 500 mile race at Indianapolis and all but came in one-two. Milton was the star at Uniontown and again on July 5. at the Tacoma speedway, while Eddie O'Donnel has been well up in the money
 Nobody doubts that the Duesies will go away with a goodly share of the $15.000 offered in prizes and the hon. ors which accrue to the victor.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
AUTOMOBILE |S
 INDISPENSABLE
 PART OF NATION

Possibly few vet realize inc indis pensable part automobile vehicles have come to play in the economy of the country If they were to be suddenly .dheh out of the daily life of the nation 'hinss would go to smash. Industries eouIu not be maintained, merchandis- Ing would collapse agriculture would pe III hopeless confusion and impotency anu anu the managers of railroads would " .nIo" up their hands in despair of tnelr ability to handle the traffic of the country This great change in econo- i'iic conditions, this practical transfor- mation of business methods and eouin- Inent, has come about within the short period of two decades.
 twenty years ago the automobile was put an experiment, with is possi- oIltles unrealized and its possession
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
HAULS PASSENGERS
 AND FRE|GHT WITH
 COMBINATION TRUCK

Just a few pages back in the history which describes the development of transportation on our western plains, We read of the prairie schooner and pony express. Then came the railroads which united the two oceans. putting the prairie schooner and pony express into the misty haze of memory.
 The development of motor transpor- tation was not without it's interesting features, and there are recorded many unusual incidents which cropped up in connection with the general growth of this latest mode of transportation. Perhaps one of the most interesting phases of truck transportation recently came to notice down in Ell Paso, Texas, where Forsyth's Transfer line consist ing of a fleet of five Republic trucks, operates. About three years ago the line was started with one small truck, primarily for the purpose of hauling milk from the upper Rio Grande val ley into Fl Paso, returning with ice and other commodities to La Mesa, New Mexico.
 The round trip between these two points is approximately one hundred miles. and each of the Republic trucks hauling merchandise freight as well as passengers between both cities. Trips are covered by schedule with regular stops at way points to deliver and re- ceive freight as well as to pick up and discharge passengers. Freight and passenger rates are based upon the distance travelled. and the line is re- ported highly successful.
 The transfer line covers towns along the Santa Fe railroad and has proven a valuable adjunct to transportation in that section by touching scores oi small towns situated miles inland from the Santa F'e. These sturdy Republic trucks usually carry capacity loads oi merchandise and passengers, the de- mand for space frequently exceeding the maximum accommodations.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
BLIMP AS EXPRESS CARRIER

Carrying a rush shipment of film from a motion picture company on To- cation in San Diego to it's Los Angeles studio, in 3 hours and Il minutes, the Goodyear Pony Blimp has unmistak- ably demonstrated it's practfcability as an express carrier. The films in ques- tion contained episodes of a serial which the company had been delayed in making and had to be rushed to Los Angeles for shipment to New York During the Pony Blinp's visit to the naval air station at North Island sew eral demonstrations were made for the benefit of the officers in charge who expressed great satisfaction over the ease with which the small dirigible was handled. The 13S- mile trip was made on gallons of gasoine and one half gallon of oil-at the low fuel cost of only two cents per mile.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

As result of the United States army reorganization bill the motor transport corps, transportation service. construc- tion division, and real estate service were recently placed under the quar- termaster corps by order of the war department. S AseN
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

Little Heap" as character Is symbolic of The Spreekels Savage" Tire Company. By birth he IS Savage. by adoption. member of The House of Spreekels Wise for hls years. educated in modern ays and imbued unth the spirit of the organization he represents, the little chief authority the construction of Savage tires and tubes. 2 lt IS ht ting that the sterling qualities and the strdiness of his characteristic too. of the products ith phich he is associated.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

Fred Noli Service Station Arizona Tire Go
 Auto Tire Go.
 Phoenix Oil Go.
 Dublin Garage
 Batcher's Garage Van Buren Service Statior
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

National Garage Electric Auto Service Corporation H. H. Wilson
 Mack Tire Go. Milky Wartman Oil Go. Palm Service Station Motor Equipment Go
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-07

sas. We favor vocational education, and a thorough course in citizenship in all schools; minimum school term of seven months, and better prepar- ed ana better paid teaching force."
 I endorse every word of this If I am elected governor I am not going to be UNPROGRESSIVE enough to ignore the women in naming the per- sonnel of boards of management. The b, ard that manages charitab.s insti.. rtions,fo ril stance, should be repres- eated by at least one woman member. It is we'll known that I oppose useless commissions and boards, but I will never oppose representatioa by good women on the necessary boards and commissions.
 THOMAS c. M'RAE.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-07
MOTORING IN ARKANSAS IS
 NEW STATE PUBLICATION

Little Rock, April "A new state publication, Motoring in Arkansas, is announced for Little Rock. The first issue is to appear this month. It will pear this Goa Yer HrR oEETAOE be a monthly magazine and is expect ed to be the equal of many of the simi- lar publications appearing in other states. It will be published by the firm of Parke-Harper & Price, who are also publishing the Little Rock Trade Record and The Pulaskian, two weekly newspapers. Motoring will stand for all the things that will ad yonco the interests of those who make sell and use the automobile.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-07
BOND ISSUE
 HAPPROVED
SECOND ISSUE OF MALVERN WATER AND LIGHT BONDS NECESSARY TO BRING WATER FROM OUCHITA RIVER.

Little Rock, April 7.-The Arkan- sas Corporation Commission has ap- proved an issuance of $25,0O0 addition al bonds for the water and sewer im- provement districts of Malvern. When the water plant was first constructed 1t was designed for the utilization of water from deep wells. These were not secured, however, and it became necessary to bring the water from the Ouchita river, two miles away, and it was for this additional expense the increased bond issue was required.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-07
WOMEN MORE PROGRESSIVE
 THAN MEN

Certain of my opponents for govern CT, and their professional politician friends, are saying, "McRae is not pro- lgressive."
 This is obviously because I am SC bitterly opposed to the fat graft and woeful mismanagement that accom- panies the staggering road building program of the present.
 subscribe to nine-tenths of the salu-
 But l am progressive enough to tary and humane principles of gov ernmental progress contended for by the organized women of Arkansas.
 I have always favored their de- mands, and I welcome their advent into the affairs of government, for the improvement already noted there war rants every honest male voter in join ing with them in their righteous pro- gram.
 In the December meeting of the Arkansas Women Voters League, the following words, as a part of reso- lution adopted, attracted my attention:
 "We favor an Educational Depart ment in the national government, as provided in the Smith -Towner bill. We urge the strict enforcement of the education law in Arkan-
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-07

 ITO HAVE DRIVE
Anh KANSAS SYNOD WILL RAISE slz4,S4O FUND-METHOD OF FIX. PENDITURE ANNOUNCED Ry MANAGER.

Iexarkana, Ark, April 7-The ways In which the $124,84O fund be- Ing raised by Presbyterians in the sv- nod of Arkansas will be spent were announced here today by A. H. Whit marsh, synodical manager.
 oynodical and Presbyterial causes Will recelce 40 percent of the total. or $49,920. The synods and presbvter- les support quite a number of local in- stltutlons which are directly under their control, and this portion of the fund will go to their benefit.
 The Assembly's home missions will receive S19,96S. Foreign missions will receive $41,55S. Christian education and ministerial relief has been allotted $9,S8O. For publication and Sunday school extension will be spent $2,496. Both the Assembly's Training school and the American Bible society will be beneficiaries to the extent of $749. The American Bible Society is an or ganlzatlon, non-sectarian in purpose and scope, which has for it's aim the distribution of Bibles to people all ov- CT the world.
 The Presbyterian Progressive Pro- gram in the synod of Arkansas is meeting with wonderful success, ac- cording to MT. Whitmarsh. The ma jority of the churches throughout the synod have held their every-member canvass, and reports that have come in have been very optimistic. Chur- ches of Little Rock and some in small CT towns will canvass April 25-May 2.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-07

At this season of the year there is scarcity of fresh vegetables and the prices are so high many persons are likely to suffer from deranged diges- tion. If you are feeling dull and slug gish or if coated tongue or bad breath cause you to suspect indigestion or constipation you will feel better to- morrow if you take Foley Cathartic Tablet tonight. They banish bilious ness, headache or other symptoms of clogged bowels, sweeten the stomach and invigorate the liver. Sold every where. 5
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-07
JOHNSON LEAD
 STILLGROWING
.rNATOR'S VICTORY IS vERI- TABLE BOMBSHELL IN POLL
 TIcAL CIRCLES AT WASHING TON.-

Detroit, Mich, April 6.2Returns |trom 1,428 precincts out of 2,421 in the |...te on both Republican and Demo- |.r.tic candidates showed little change |.srlv tonight in the race between |ssnator Hiram Johnson and Maj. Gen. |saonard Wood for the Republican residential indorsement of Michigan |,oters. hile Gov. Edwards of New |Jersey forged ahead of Herbert
 Hoover on the Democratic ballot. The totals for the leaders were: Republican-Johnson 117,456, Wood |7s222.
 Democratic-Edwards 54,472, Hoov-
 Ter 51, 535.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-07
FIELD AGENT SELLS FARM

Little Rock, April 7.-C. s. Bout on, field agent of the Cooperative Crop Reporting System, who is mak- ing his home in Little Rock, recently sold his farm near Springdale for $19,OOO. He has bought a home in Little Rock.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-07

Save those ice bills with Herrick Refrigerator.
The state herald., 1920-06-04

This part was visited by large
rain and hail storm Monday night.
Mr.. Noah Enyeart, Miss Alicia
Schoonover and Mrs. Schoonover
took supper at the home of Geo.
W. Fincher, Saturday night.
Mr.. August Banuka and family
took dinner at the home of NJ. j.
Walcoot, Sunday.
Mr.. c. Schoonover and family
spent the day at the home of VIII
Banaka, Sunday.
Berry Enyeart was a visitor at the
home of Jesse Goldsberry, Friday
night.
Miss Ollie Fincher called at the
home of August Banaka, Monday
afternoon.
Miss Clara Likens spent Satur-
day afternoon at the home of Jesse
Goldsberry.
Mr., n. S. Wood and family spent
Sunday evening at the home of Jesse
The state herald., 1920-06-04

local, OF the Farmers Union met at
the school house in school district
five.
After the business meeting, re-
frcshments were served and more
than one hundred and twenty five
residents of the neighborhood par
ticipated in general good time
Frenchman Valley local has a
promising future MS the organiza-
ton is made up of live members with
the following progressive citizens as
officers: +. A. Sickle, President;
Frank Martin, Secretary and Treas
urer; Roy Martin, Vice President
Mamie Barbour, Corresponding Sec
retary.