davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07
GENESEO

aldermen Monday resulted in
Charles G. Davis being elected
mayor, Louis Rohweder, alderman
of First ward, W. F. Lipke. Second
ward, Ernie Green, Third ward,
and John Pritchard. Fourth ward.
After conducting successfully his
pool room for several years, Got
lieb Wiedenhoeft has sold it to
the klavon boys. The deal includ-
ed the building on North State
street and two lots in East Moline
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiedenhoeft expect
to make their home in California.
DR.. f. Stanton Hodgin of Los
Angeles spoke at the Unitarian
church Monday evening on Re
construction of Our Outlook"
very instructive and entertaining
lecture in which he gave his audi
ence some new ideas.
Mrs. Mel Everett and children
spent Saturday in the tri-cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Swan
son and two sons Of Cambridge are
this week moving to Geneseo.
Miss Oral Lowry returned to
Chicago Monday after spending her
Easter vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Lowry. Miss
Lowry expects to finish her studies
in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Heaps re-
turned home Sunday after several
days stay at the home of their
son-in-law in Atkinson.
William Berge has completed
the excavation for his new home
on North State street. 1t is to be
brick veneered and one of the fine
ones in town.
Professor Darnell of the high
school will address the members
of the Laymen's league Of the Uni
tartan church Wednesday evening.
Among those who spent Monday
afternoon in the tri-cities were Ed
Ole, Will Stein, Elmer Fragd, Will
liam Offerlee and Henry Hoeft.
Rev. F. ". Magnusson preached
his farewell sermon at the First
Lutheran church Sunday evening.
A call has been extended to Rev.
w. X. Magnusson, now at Malma.
Neb., to become pastor OF this
church.
The grain elevator of ]. ]. Guild
& Son has been completed except
the covering of galvanized iron,
which is now being put on. This
is the, highest building in town.
being Is feet from the ground to
the top Of the cupola, and is plain
ly seen from Atkinson.
Dr. William Hoeft of Morris
spent Sunday with his parents.
Postmaster William Hoeft and
wife.
Palmer Stafford has returned
from his winter stay in California.
Palmer had, as he says, the time
Of his life. and is going again.
Miss Carrie Hall has returned
home after a winter spent in Col
Orado with her sister.
Mrs. Fisk. in Thackarey's "van-
fly Fair" seven reels. will be shown
at the High school Thursday even
ing. April 5. A Ford weekly and
scenic reel, Switzerland, will also
be shown.
A new firm, the John p. Hand
company, has leased the Goemble
property on North State street. re-
Gently occupied by. the Weimer
brothers and under the manage
ment Of B. NJ. Judd Of Davenport.
will handle auto repairs and give
battery service to car owners.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07
SAN DIEGO Halls
PRINCE OF WALES
ON TRIP TO EAST

San Diego, Calf, April San
Diego was all smiles today to greet
the Prince of Wales, due here for
a brief stop on his way to the far
east on the battle cruiser Renown
Governor W. D. Stephens, accom-
panied by his daughter, Mrs. Ran
dolph Zane, journeyed here from
San Francisco to greet the royal
guest on behalf of California.
A citizens committee embarked
in launches, was empowered to
meet the Renown off the entrance
to the bay Of San Diego to tender
the city's greeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07

final portion was unavoidable. It,
like the entire characterization.
was elaborated to the last point.
There have been many Tonios who
were superior in dramatic SINGER
ity and also vocal honesty. But
the Ruffo high voice thrills, and
the star can do no wrong, SO all was
acclaimed.
Miss Sharlow sang Media for
the first time and did the best work
of her career. Her voice ever has
been one of uncommon beauty. and
she sang the music excellently on
Monday. Furthermore she acted
with a freedom and purpose such
as she has never shown in the
past, The Columbine scene in the
second act is, intensely difficult to
handle effectively.
Mr.. Lamont was Canio but miss
ed the tragic note in song and &C.
ton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07

You will miss an opportunity of
your life if you do not hear Wood
at Augustana gymnasium tomor-
row evening. You may not realize
it now but when he occupies the
presidential chair you will regret it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07
PJrBLIC NOTICE.

After this date I will not be re-
sponsible for any debts unless con-
JOHN BROkAW.
tracted by myself. April 3, 1920,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07
THANK YGE

for your patronage in our pre-
Easter business. We trust you will
get your share OF future values
Respectfully, Bert's Boot shop.
Wood for president. Go and
hear him at Augustana gymnasium
Thursday evening. April S.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07

Wood for president. Go and
hear him ut Augustana gymnasium
Thursday evening, April 8, -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07

Hear Wood at Augustana ~,
SUM tomorrow evening. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07

Wood for president Go and
hear him at Augustana gymnasium
Thursday evening, April 5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
EAGLES FIGHT OVER CITY /
one T. stunned and Now Captive IN
Man Made Cage.

DETROIT. Mich. Aprn i7-Al-
though they had the whole United
states sky ana part Of Canada's to
fight in two huge bald headed
cBglcs bHttled above the smoke
filled atmosphere above Detroit re
Gently one is now incarcerated in
q home made eagle cage by Tony
Bovicki. the other eagle flew away
and probably Is telling Miss Eagle
what q wonder hc iH In a fight.
Mr. Bovicki Is suffering from nu-
n erous scratches inflicted upon his
person when he caught the eagle,
ana his clothing is torn
BoviCki was returning along Mar
tin street in the afternoon when he
happened to Look ~ and saw two
specks In the sky Gradually the
tWo objects came closer 10 earth and
Bovlcki recognized them as eagles in
battle. Lower and lower they cir
cled. one Of tho birds attempting
TO swoop upward, struck the peak
~ roof, and toppled TO the ground
whore 1t was captured by Boyicki
after fiorce struggle
Tho eagle measured six feet three
inches from tip 10 tip with its wings
outstretChed The bald eagle is
rarely found outside the far west
and Rocky Mountain district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
R0sfer J Tulsa Troops

Troop w T. LaForgc scout
master. Glen luForgo, assistant.
meets at First Presbyterian church
Troop al. w Ohiaudcr. Ralph
Chllds At First Presbyterian 3 ~
l.. Burke. al same place. W H.
Murphy, al First Presbyterian
John W. Shlcppcy. First Mctho
dist 6-lIoly Family church r.
T.. j, Naslolewsli. Same place $
u. u Ilouscr. Grace church. O.
Howard Meyer. ~ A. Nottor and G.
w. Buttons College Hill church
10 &. Long First Baptist IL.
Miles Applcbcrry q " Thompson
Orcutt Memorial TT. A. Wise
Boston Avenue church. Ill. \
Bancs. Mark Twain school 10
Fred WoodHon, First Presbyterian
iG--M. l.. Mason, First Baptist. II
Allen Howell. Mark smith, First
Methodist iS-G, w. Dilbock No.
gales Avenue church,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
Trogp Corrcsponfcnts

NIur 'r1up D-pouiruN arc
Na. .u|' '.Hnln .I what n''1I' .n'
HI'.Iul Ilrr send ln tor uuh','-
ZION no lnt fu.Hu Scout should h'.
'u answer Wc Say ttpt We want any
and II uDNH ana o'u"f iu'''' '''
ihu. u.sh. sfu 10y lhc "lIu'7
NiEnt Of imagination b" ih""Ehl or
Interest foo thr other Hr"n'H "r 'h'
public. Following arc some suB'
aasIou.
What is your troop going 10 DO
Huu.t comp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
Cannon Hall Ruins saw,

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aprll H.
An old fashioned cannon bali, Of
the 25 pound variety, used many
years ago on this coast by the ad-
miralty ships caused the False
Creek Lumber company loss Of
$3.50 the other day II was i'm
bodied In the center OF huge log
cut at Duncan bay The tree haA
grown around tho bail and concealed
II so we'll that II was not discovered
suntil the saw struck It Tnc missile
must have been discharged many
years ago by n passing warship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
Who knOiUS?

OH, whGro can man buy a cap for
his knee
or key for a lock of his hairP
Can his eve be called an academy
Because there are pupils there
In the crown OF his head what gems
aro found2
Who travels the bridge of his
nosCH
Can he use when shingling the roof
of hil mouth
The nails IN the end Of his toes?
Can The crook OF his elbow be sent
to inilH
And. II w. what did ha do'
Ana what did he cut with his
shoulder bladcr
IN be hanged IL | know--do you ?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
Leaders Wanted for Camp

go make any camp a success Il is
necessary that aaulr leadership he
obtained
Men are wAut,l who can spcnd
part or AN tuc time at tho scout
camp to take charge ut 10 hoys A
man need not Nu @ specially trained
hoys luuu 10 mako successful
leader In camp Il viii be noues-
say 10 have some special instruc-
Ion before you 80, which will be
given by the executive.
Men who wish 20 spend their Va
cation IN camp and DO something
really worth while should get I'm
touch with Executive LdndN. who
VIII be glad 10 cull on you and eA-
plain the camp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
Eighh Scout Lar

Awful weather isn't Il?
Never slept a wink all night
NV kids wanted a hike
lt was an overnight
And s-Say listen.
Yes. ! see you're listening
You don't need to interrupt me,
When ! had such IA bad night
Last night
10 tell mo you are listening
| predicted We shouldn't go,
hut those kldH would Insist.
And | sat through all that storm
Mind you,
Thinking how | couldn't have
slept
II We had gone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
Would Rent PcsthouSc.

NEW CASTLE, Pa April If
Unable 10 find dwelling to reside
IN owing TO the housing conditions
here. George Dwyer pctitioned city
council Tor permission 10 occupy the
old frame house which has been
used by tho city for years as pest
hougp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
Troop No. 2

Troop . scouts registered quite a
fow hours OF civic work Friday and
saturday night by helping with
the home talent show held at the
Y. ". c, a, ll5 hours were credited
the boys OF this troop. Two boys
~ Troop No, ( also deserve credit
for the good work done.
Monday evening our first indoor
practice was held and next Thurs
day -, we hold the next practice
and will elect captain. beginning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
Cross bison with CatlIc.

OSCEOLA, Mo- April ia
shipment Of three buffalo was re-
coived recently by Kefer Il Berry
hill owners Of ranch on the Sac
river In ST clair county. The inten-
ton Ia to cross the bison with cattle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
SUDiHer Camp

Tho scout camp which viii be
held August IS to 2S az Camp Tah-
lrquah prowiscs TO Toe one u no
largest ever hold from Tulsa. Ar
engagements are being mudo 10 taxa
care 1T 4. boys lull Information
regarding the camp viii be sent to
ni tho parents " tho scou,s soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
General Meeting Of Scouts

a general meeting of an tho
scouts OF Tulsa viii be held April
"a the place to be announced later
A special program will be ar
ranged, that will be interesting for
the public ANA instructive for the
buys
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
The
CadiHac Spirit

There is known in the world of industry, what has to
be called The Cadillac Spirit"
1t pervads the administrative Offices the shops II
dses among the production heads extends the workmen
at the bench.
It's not studied artificial atmosphere. 1t rather influence
which comes from the inermingng of kindred spirits, en-
gendered by sincerity and unity of purpose.
1t causes the Cadillac organization stand outas one apart
1t impants the principle that the nearly good is not good
enough.
1t provokes intolerance of the unworthy and the unfit
ltinduce the craftsman appreciate his personal responsibility
1t brings home him that like the chain which no stronger
than its weakest link, product better than its weakest
element He knows that imperfect part mpairs the whole
he inspired by eagerness excel He gows with pride
as he tells of the part he plays.
For years the Cadillac Spirit has been nanfesne
itself in the goodness of the Cadillac Car
And the goodness of the car turn nourhes that spirit in
the organization which produces it.
The Cadillac Spirit could only with the Jealous
ton OF those inspired by the deahe production Of the
highest type of cathe worthy TO be known az
Standard of the World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-18
Now Who's conspirina?

(Granite Cutters JournaL)
Who is now conspiring to boost
the price of coal and curtail produc-
tion?" asked the United Mine Work
ers Journal.
''All over the country" says this
labor paper, 1.-The people are being
compelled to pay outrageous prices
for coal, regardless of the fact that
the cost Of production has not in
creased to any appreciate degree.
Coal is selling at unheard of prices,
but the wages of the miners remain
unchanged. All Of the increase is
added after the coal leaves the hands
of the miner.
Last fall some one conceived the
idea that the coal miners had entered
into a conspiracy to boost the price
and restrict the production of coal,
and they were prosecuted by the gov
eminent.
But here, now, a gouge is being
carried on with which it would be
wholly impossible to even intimate
that the miners were, in any manner
connected.
''WhO is now conspiring to keep up
the price of coal? Is anything being
done to stop this orgy of profiteering
mot on Your life. Possibly if the
miners could be hooked up with the
affair in some manner some one
might be prosecuted. But nothing OF
the kind is being done at present" :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-18
ASTONISHING
Are Results He OBJ
tanned from Tanlac
Manchester Man Says His Troubles
of Four Years Standing Have Been
Overcome by master Medicine"

Before / had taken half bottle
of Tanlac / began to straighten right
up" said Joseph L'Heureux. 236 jew
EFT street, Manchester. N. H., a valued
employee of the w. H. McElevain Shoe
Co. recently.
For four or five years I suffered
from severe case Of stomach trou-
BILE. I had poor appetite, couldn't
eat meats, beans. or, in fact, anything
heavy without just suffering agony.
'"After meals had terrible cramp-
ing pains like acute collie, and I felt
so bloated and stuffy, at times l got
so dizzy I could scarcely stoop over
without falling, and my heart palpi-
tated terribly. Often got so sick at
my stomach I could hardly retain
anything ate or drank.
my back often hurt me SO bad
could hardly stand up straight. was
so nervous it was next to impossible
for me to get any sleep. and suffered
constantly from constipation.
We'll, just worried along with my
troubles, trying medicine after medi-
cine and getting worse, until friend
got me to tr.- Tanlac, and the results
u
were astonishing.
"Why, Tanlac brought me right
| out, and now / have a good appetite,
and am eating meats, beans, and just
anything else want without suffer-
ing the least bit.
! 1.-The pains have disappeared from
my body. I am no longer weak and
dizzy and am completely relieved OF
/ constipation. In fact, I am feeling
/ fine in every way. and sleep like a
/ log every night. Tanlac is so good
! that everybody ought to know about
it,"
! Tanlac is sold in Augusta by John
Coughlin; in Weeks Mills by ]. A.
Merrill and in West Washington by
Walter F. Burdick and by the leading
druggist in every city and town.
|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-18

Tho revelation Of ipiquity in the
New York building affairs is astound-
ing and would sicken the heart and
discourage the soul were it net we
should know by this time that not
only the price Of liberty but Of COM
mon decency a. well Is eternal vigil
ance. He who deals with nature real
ICES that no sooner has he one Of her
pests under subsection than another
is forthcoming and nothing remains
for him to do but to grid up his loins
and take Joy in battle. We all might
rs well realize 1t first as last.
And the joy Of battle is not con-
fined to the investigating committee
nor to its counsel, Mr.. Untermyer.
Millions Of readers over this coun-
try are rejoicing in this exposure Of
the grafters, labor unions and capt.
talists alike. They enjoy the grill
ing of the swollen corporation that
demands an open shop and is using
closed shop methods. Notwithstand-
ing it may feel compelled to fight fire
with fire, an excusable measure in
the last resort, it should be carefully
watched and required to substantiate
ITS methods. And, the blackmail and
extortion of the strutting delegate of
the union, insolently Haunting his
slogan: no homes for the homeless
cntil they come across, it is gleesome
to watch them ripped up to the light
of day.
Now the national government
wants to lend it's assistance to the
gaietv apparently unmindful that
while il Investigated the coal swind
ling the price remained defiant. 1t
would sometimes seem that since the
days Of tom" Reed Congress had
been sadly lacking in a sense Of hui
NOR. And yet there is such stencil
arising. and apparently it isn't con-
fined to New York, that in the inter-
ests of business sanitation it really is
incumbent on some authority to do a
good job of ventilating. Now If
someone. would apply the bactericide
for grafters, there might be falling
off in the population but the country
would be able to enjoy brief truce
and rest on its arms while it could
attend to some other clamoring du-
ties such as homes for the homeless
and also for the home wreckers, re-
vival of confidence between men, ar
enlivened sense of justice and q
clearer comprehension Of the crop OF
weeds which follows the sowing OF
the seed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-18
Unfair
Boston Transcript

The only hope of the "open shop"
lies in industrial freedom; it's claim
upon public favor and support is its
harmony with the Jaw and with in
dividual liberty. This being the case,
it is hard to see where any justif1ca-
ton can be found for the position OF
MIR Eugene E. Grace, president Of the
Bethlehem Steel Company. who says
that his company would not sell ton
of fabricated steel to dealer or build
err who would not assure him that no
union men were employed in con-
struction. Such q position as that.
taken by the most important concern
engaged in the making of steel for
construction purposes in certain Yields.
is to all intents and purposes "closed
shop" proceeding. The Bethlehem
Company's closed shop. in the opera
ton Of this principle, is the Iron Erec-
tors League. an association which de-
ponds upon the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany, and whose purpose. as Mr.. Grace
acknowledged yesterday under exam
nation before the Lockwood legisla-
tive committee in New York, is to
support and. protect the open shop
principle" In other words, Mr.. Grace
supports the open shop" by appear
ing to close his own shop. and thereby
restricting the liberty of action OF all
who depend upon it for material.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-18
Lithuania Den0unces As
Polish Imperialistic Plot
Attempt to Seize Minsk

Kovno. Lithuania, Nov. 2s-{By AS
ISOLATED Press)-The Lithuanian gov
ernment has denounced as a Polish
imperialistic plot the effort of an anti
Polshevist force under the command
Of Boris Savinkoff to seize Minsk, the
most important city in White Russia
This venture is regarded by the Lith-
uanian offlcials with apprehension.
They say that Poles of various per-
suasions are cooperating with Savinkoff
and they regard this action as an
effort to extend Polish territory far to
the eastward at the expense OF the
Lithuanians and White Russians.
Some of the Poles acting with Saw
nixon are said to have been sympa-
thetic with the seizure Of wilma by
General Zellgouski. who proclaimed
the Middle Lithuanian : government
which. the Lithuanians claim, is mere.
~ a Polish plan to hold wilma.
Russian Bolshevists apparently are
keeping their hands or for the time
being and appear to be content with
seeipg the Poles In conflict with their
various small nieghbors and jeering
at the failure Of the League OF Ma
lions to check Polish territorial am
billions.
White Russia. the underlined, haxy
area east of Lithuania and Latvia is
= land OF mystery In various treaties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-18
She Says

One business man has perhaps the
right idea. Up over the window in
his place of business where folks go
to pay their bills hangs a clean big
mirror What female wouldn't look
pleasant when she pays. her bills
there?
A local lady is telling a cute one
about her cunning little nephew. He
was in school. He blew his nose long
and Justify, Teacher told him that he
should not blow his nose that way
His reply was, Miss B, know
all about this nose"
Speaking of. the cute sayings of the
youthful wise AThis little boy had been
bothering his mother with all sorts
of questions. Most often her reply
was. Eyes, see" as she kept on with
her work without looking up. Then
the little boy said, Mama, what does
it mean when you say, I see and you
don't see at ALL"
In one of the lower grades in the
local public schools is a sweet little
girl whose eyes are gradually cross
ing. She needs glasses and the use OF
them at the present time might cor
ASSS ehSfh iOh OH Dul IIcT pal-
rents claim that they are too poor to
have the little girls eyes fitted out.
Her hair is dark and thick and she is
a pretty child with winning smile.
Funny things happen where cleo
tricity is concerned. One day wom-
an patron Of an electric company not
so very far away called the office
She was much concerned over condi-
tions at her home. She claimed that
there was a leak in the electricity.
When the repair man arrived the
woman met him at the door. She said
there was a leak because she could
'see the electricity coming right out
at the end of light" She was very
serious and very excited over the pos
sible needless expense. That was a.
new one on the repair man. So he
was very much excited too. He was
taken to the kitchen. There dripping
from the end of light he found a
substance. Upon investigation 1t was
found that someone in the rent up
stairs had left their faucet open and
the water had run down, leaking
through the ceiling at the point above
the electric light chandelier.
They are telling good one on q
superintendent of certain building
in this city. His hobby is conserving
coal. He has Ford and he runs the
machine into the basement beside the
furnace to keep it warm. One night
he ran the auto into the cellar and
three or 'our hours later he went
down to get the machine and the
water had frozen In the radiator caus-
ing it to burst. My informant says,
mo names mentioned"