davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
LEMON FUNERAL.

Funeral services were held this
morning at the st. Katherine's
church at 10 O'Clock for EDNA M.
Lemon OF Perrytown township, who
died last Saturday. Father Hie-
gins omciated. Edna was born Aue
II. 1917. in Perrytown township.
lnterment was made in Sugar
Grove cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
st. Louis Cash Grain.

St. Louis, Mo-. Nov. l5.-Cash
wheat: No. 2 red winter, 2.09; No.
3. EOS.
Corn: No. 2 white. se@S7c: No.
3. S5c.
Oats: No. 2 white. s2h@53c; No
3, 51h@52xc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
MNFGRATION RESTRICTION.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Plans for
framing legislation restricting i'm
migration and naturalization Of
aliens win be discussed today by
the house immigration committee
Chairman johnson OF Washington
said the first session Of the commit
- woaN - executive
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
Peoria Grain.

Peoria, Nov. 15.-Corn receipts.
~ cars: new corn, 1c to &c lower;
old corn, unchanged to 1c lower;
No. 1"yellow, S31 @S51ac: No.
yellow new, 7S1s@S0c; No. vel
low new, 76Ac; No. 5 yellow
new. Ave; No. 6 yellow, Sic;
No. l white, S3k @S5e; No. 2 mixed
s3c; No. 3 mixed new. Sic; No. 4
mixed new, 76kc.
Oats receipts, 4 cars: steady; No.
2 white, 50Nc; No. white, 49c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
Liberty Bends.

New York, Nov. .15.-Prices Of
Liberty bonds at noon today, were !:
3hs. $500; first Is, $3.50: second
As, S6.SS; first ANS, $3.50; second
Ans, $3.50; third Ans, S6.4O; Vic
tory 3&s, 1886; Victory *, 1884.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
Horses and Mules.

East St LouiA No., Nov. 15.-
Horses: drafts. good to choice. $40
01S5: eastern chunks. $1000135;
choice southerns. $1000l40.
Mules: 16 to II hands, $I40@cS0;
Is to 1sh hands. $s002lo; IA to
1lx hands. $6oo11A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
Toledo Seed.

Toledo, Ohio. Nov. 15.-Wheat:
cash. 2.15: December. Els.
Clover seed: prime: cash (191s),
1920; cash $500. and November,
1870: December, 1910: January,
1850; February. 12.75; March.
1910.
Alsike: prime. cash (1s1e), 1925;
cash $500. 1850: November and
December. 1850: March. 1886.
Timothy: prime, cash (1s1Sl,
SIS: cash (1s19). 3.25; November
s-d Docember. Alzh; March, $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15

Aches and Pains of rheuma@
are not permanently. but only -.
porarily, relieved by external a.
edies. Why not use an ln'e ~,
remedy-Hood's Sarsaparllla, W.
corrects the acidity of the blooa =
which rheumatism depends anu
the disease?-(Adv)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Potatoes, dull:
receipts, 104 cars; Idaho Round
Whites, 2.50@2.6O per cwt: North
ern Whites, sacked and bulk, EOS
Q2.15 per swt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
ODD FELLOWS MEET.

The first meeting of the l. o. OF.
association of Mercer county will
take place in Aledo on Nov. %. The
meeting was scheduled for Wednes-
day evening Of last week, but the
weather and bad roads caused the
postponement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
John and Andis Katsas.

John and Andis Katsas, infant
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom katsas of
East Moline, died early Sunday
morning within i've hours of each
other and were buried the same
morning. Besides the parents
seven brothers and sisters survive.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
CHILDREN ATTEND
FIRST STORY H0UB

Story hour held last Sa"n
afternoon at the public library ~
attended by 20 children. Sese.
children's parties. which were ~
en- on Saturday afternoon. ple's..
ed the attendance from being
large as was expected. Chlldr1 = 4
to the seventh grade are tnvI'ea
the story hour, to be held sss
Saturday afternoon at the 'iO.r ~.
from 3 to 4 o'clock. Mrs. May -
son has charge Of the meetlnsA Z
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
New York Sugar.

New York. Nov. 15.-Raw sugar,
quiet and unchanged at 6.51 for GEN.
trifugal: refined, unchanged at
1000 to 1850 for fine graduated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
AT GRAND LODGE.

]. S. RAIDER. representing the Odd
Fellows lodge of Aledo, and Mrs.
Tom Stead, representing the Rebec-
cab lodge of Aledo, are delegates
to the grand lodge held at Spring
field this week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
r. Nels FIeroe,

Private funeral services Tor Ira
Nels Piescs, Moline Justice Of the
peace and well known resident OF
this city, who was found dead ~
his wife Friday evening In the
home, were held ct 2 yesterday at.
ernoon In the Barnard funeral
home. Rev. walter Tillberg OF the
Trinity Lutheran church officiating.
During the services Esley =.
johnson rendered two vocal selec-
lions, accompanied on the piano BY
Miss Sarah Sundine. Bearers were
r. W. Martin, Emil Coleman, Roy
DALEY, Ed Wyman, DR.. D. r. Net
SON and H. J. Helms. Interment
was In Riverside cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
Silver.

New York, Nov. 15.-Bar silver:
domestic. .99h; foreign, .76h.
Mexican dollars. ssh.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
Cyriel DePape.

Cyril DePape. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph DePape. 20S Sixteenth
street, Silvis, died at the home yes
terday from pneumonia. The child
was / year old. The funeral took
place this morning from st. Mary's
Catholic church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15

SAVE 20 PER CENT.
Buy that diamond at McCabe's
Jewelry section now and save the
20 per cent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15

SAVE 20 PER CENT: -.
Cut glass for Xmas. Buy i ", w..
and save 20 per cent at L. D.
Cabe & Co. Jewelry section.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
Gets % Eggs A Day
| Now, From 81 Hens
Ic. 6. White, Weii-known Breeder,
Tells How. Costs Nothing to Try.

II gave Don Sung to "a utility Buff
Orptnftons and the egg yield increased
from to 70 . day. Don Sung 10 q
wonder ana am now giving 1t to all
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15

. day from u hens. We WIN make You
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month. II you don't nnd
that 1t pays for itself and pays you
good profit besides. simply tell us and
your money viii be cheeffu1ly refunded.
Don Sung (Chineee for egg-laying) 70
. scientific tonic and conditioner. Il Il
easily given in the feed, improves the
hens health and makes her stronger and
more active. 1t tones up the eEg-laying
organs and gets the eggs. no matter
how Geld or wet the weather.
You can obtain Don Sung from your
druggist or poultry remedy dealer. or
send $1.04 includes war taxi for n
package BY mail. Burrell- Dugger Co.
IA Columbia Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15

larly."-Chaa. c. White.
Mgr, Cherry Hill Farm,
Elackville. Ind.
Mr.. hits IL the well
known BREEDER and ex-
hibitor. He wrote the
above letter In Deem
Der. after his test had
shown 9 gain Of ~ eggs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
Local Stocks and Bonds

Quotations furnished by Greenfield Brok-
erage Co.. 20S Safety Bldg.
Phone r L A%4R1
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22

we hope But in that hope we may appointed. While the frame of the . man who once held the office o. | kaiser lives there are possibilities Of , his return to his former tarnishcd glory He might be rcinstuted upon his throne. and his reasons for exist cnce are too well known to allow Us to believe that he might change his ways and become d ruler who might be beloved of his people and kind to his subjects. Humanity fears his in tlucnce: it is unctcan and distasteful.
 We have no quarrel with the old man who saws wood at Ameronscn; for the lives of the millions which he sacrificed. But NC have desire to eliminate his strain from fhe face of ;ln earth which we hope to keep clear of strife and bloodshed. We believe that he should answer for his deeds to tho fullest extent in order that those who come after and who might have the same power as was once Williams will recollect and consider their own actions. His example should be horrible to contemplate.
 It is Hollands right, possibly her duty, to guard the body of the one- time kaiser. To the minds of the Allies she should recognize the reasons for his punishment and de- liver him to their courts.
 Five hundred others of the same caste-lower in authority; therefore, less sought after-will be demanded from Germany to answer for similar crimes to those of the master. Some of them, it will be found, have es- capped into neutral countries and will be hard to find and eXtradite. Let us hope that they are all called and brought before the bar of justice, in cluding the old man of Amerongen who so tremendously misused the great power that was his.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
one uay
day A ring of our door bell clear. We opened the door and found that
 the cat

one uay
 \ ring of our door bell clear. We opened the door and found that
 the cat
 Was the only outsider near.
  We could hardly believe that the cat
 rang the bell, And wondered if someone in fun, On seeing the cat, gave a ring of the And scampered away on run. But she made us believe as We saw
 her at last When she was performing the job, Of reaching and pulling to make the
 bell sing
 "Please open the door for Bob" By standing erect upon her hind feet, Then curving one paw around And over the top of the hadle above. Sc managed to pull it down. o, how cid she know that a stroke of
 the bell
 Would bring someone to the door? And who taught her how to handle For repeating the stroke as before? The fame of the cat and the bell soon
 spread
 To neiGhhors and friends a few. And many came in and wanted to
 know
 If that marvellous tale was true.  So we put the cat out of the kitchen
 door
 While in front they were watching
 the bell. She went straight around. reached up
 and pulled down With q ring as the striker fell.  desire
 To witness that bell ringing feat And Bob seldom failed. on putting
 her out.
 Her pull on the bell to repeat. And after while she rang us up
 nights
 Till we could endure it no more> So we put an end to her endless ring By changing the bell on our door. What cat has been known in all the
 wide world, Through all tho long ages Of time, To have rang a bell for an open door, Save that wonderful cat of mine?
 By JAMES SHEPARD. CThc incidents above narrated hap pcned in Bristol, Conn.,, night fifty yeas ago.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
THRIFTY IN INDUSTRY.

Thrift Day question: "A seven day clock can get through the week with out running hchird. Can you do as much?
 Thrift Day hint: Don't ;tsI: mere iE whether something is worth Ii. money-ask is ii worth tine inc :i took you to earn that money.
 Thrift Day thought: What fri voiiiy you can easily do without isn'f worth hard work to get.
 Thrift Day pepisram: Think ten before you spend
 Thrift Day philosophy: Thrift is getting full moneys worth and times worth.
 Thrift Day ideal: Push in the earning gear and keep the spending gear in neutral.
 Thrift Day advice: Put blinkers on your spending side--you'll trave, faster on the road to success.
 Thrift Day logic: Any self-made man will date his success from the day when he saved his first dollar. Thrift Day conclusion: If you end the month with nothing, you are go ing back to first principles with a yer Seancc.
 "A. G. KIMBAlIL.
 flanders, Frary & Clark"
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
TOO MUCH WORK HERE.

The United States Army and Navy Recruiting Stations here are enlisting a few men, but those who apply for enrolment in Uncle Sans fighting forces Ire compa aratively few and far between and the answer is. according to those who have studied the situa- tion, "too much work" No man need want for work in New Britain. There is wo-k for all. The wages paid are generally satisfactory. Peo- pie are fairly contented.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
ASLEEP 100 DAYS,
 MUSIC AWAKES HER
Boy VioliniSt Believed Familiar
 Airs Would Find Response

New York, Jan. 22.-Music of a boy violinist, succeeding where the medical profession failed apparently has effected the first cure on record to consciousness and health Mrs. Do a Mintz, 29, of 74O Trinity avenue, the Bronx, who had been asleep for more than 100 days and nights.
 Dr. Charles Dixon, chief resident physician at Willard Parker hospital, where Mrs. Mintz has been peacefully sleeping, reported yesterday to Health Commissioner Copeland that she is now in full possession of all of her faculties, is able to walk around, cats substantial food. and will be sent home in few days as cured She is rapidly regaining the strength slie lost through her inability to take nourishment for q long time.
 It was announced some time ago that M. Hoffman, boy student Of the violin, had heard that music once cured such d naalady and asked per- mission to try it on Mrs. Mintz. Dr. F.. Giddings. in charge of the case at the time. indulGed the youth. believ- HIS thc lIiuSlt tould 'Io lIIc pdllcuI no harm. Several melodies were played at the bedside without visible effect upon the sleeper.
 The boy returned to the hospital again and again. One day he tried Schubcrt's Scrcnade and was delighted to see the patient smile understand ingly and nod her head in recognition. He followed this with q Russian song t0 which she rpSnnndad n q similar manner.
 Before that time it had been im- possible to arouse the sleeping woman except for brief intervals by speaking to her sharply in German. She would Immediately thereafter drop back into the coma. Gradually the per- sistcnt youth made his violin win her back to permanent consciousness with the kind of music she seemed to like best. For the past few days she has appeared as a normal woman except for extreme weakness.
 Mrs. Mintz, the records of the health department show. became il: October 1 from sore throat She treated herself and recovered suffi- ciently to attend a wedding October ). The following day she had a severe headache and lapsed into uncon- sciousness and was taken to the Will lard Parker hospital October 16.
 In addition to being the first cure on record, so far as the health com missioner and Dr. Dixon know Mrs. Mintzs case establishes a record also in the length of time she remained in a state of coma.
 Diagnosis of the case of Louis Rosher. senior member of the firm of Rosner and Kramer, candy manu ia C. turers at 2663 Third avenue. yester- day, confirmed an earlier report that he is suffering from cncephalitis iethargica. He has been ill for 1 o or , days at his home. 163d street an l Southern boulevard. the Bronx, and is in a coma.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
MY BOBBY CAT THE CHAMPION BELL RINGER.

Here follows a tale of d tailess cat \ manX of tho tortoise shell kind With how many limbs? There were
 foreleSs in front And two more which | counted be-
 hind. The fowls and the cats of the Isle of Have never a tail to display. Thus lily tailless cat had suffered no
 loss.
 She was fashioned the manx cat
 way. A cat which may know as much as a We can hardly expect to find. But cats which belong to the Isle of Come the nearest to b., ing mankind There arc Cats Which know thiS and
 cats which know that And some which may know some
 thin" more. But my Bobby ManN was so manly
 she kreW
 How to ling the bell on my door. My bell had ! lcvcr-like handle out
 side. We press d dcwn on the handle the
 striker to raise For letting t fall with ring. We had d surprise, as we answered
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
g YEARS AGO
(From The Herald of That Date)

In the second of the series in the all around contests at the Y. M. C. A. last evening Ed. Loomis took first in the running high jump.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. G. PIatt have re- turned from a trip to New York.
 Seventy pound rails are to be used on the Berlin line
 The committee on the charter re- vision will meet this evening and one of the most important things to be discussed is whether the city clerk is to be given the clcrkships of pc lice and fire commission. The chair man of the first commission will be paid q salary not to exceed $25O.
 About 200 income tax blanks have been sent to individuals and cOrpor- utions about town. It is rumOrCd on the streets today that d clothing store on Main street was robbed last evening. The DolicC- men have no knowledge of the af- fair.
 SlcighinG parties from Hartford , passed through here last evening all of them stopping at the RussNin ho- tel for hot lunch.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
RYAN AND CUMMINGS.

! Bryan. of pronounced prohi- 3eanings, and Homer $. Cunl- of Connecticut, chairman Of ' m ocratic National Committec, bked for an argument, proVid- "ht the gentleman from our ares to accept the challenge to him by the Nebraskan- Ean is exceedingly incensed at endliness between Homer and &br E. l. Edwards, of New Democrat who was recently upon a "wet" platform, and Reception to the congratulations s made concerning the Gov v the committeeman when the vas a guest at the formers taI dinner.
 h's pet hobby has received d
 the Jersey election. The her considers it an insult that |te would wish to be certain of |sional supply of liquor. Now e Governor of a State which h has decided that he might
 President and has had the effrontery to go to Bryan's te to start the campaign, now leader of the Democratic tee has seen fit to lend encour-
 to the presidential aspirant, ht prohibition might possibly ed in the campaign, w. J. B. unted the steed of eloquence off upon his journey. We pect nothing else. Had there ohibition during the past ten ve years, Bryan would have ny dollars poorer today unless found another subject upon rave. Cummings, Edwards Jersey are giving him new ton for his guns.
 entleman from Nebraska has
 few statements which he ind truer than he now be- ards has picked out my State to launch his campaign. If a instructs for Edwards, l CT be a delegate to the Ma Convention" is one of them.
 the natural assumption, we
 but we do not believe that meant it, as we understand
 Bryan can help it he will
 convention, although we sus- ht the old fellow meant to at he would keep away from
 one of his own Volition in ement as given above.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
|HE KAISER'S TRIAD.

|Eing the request that the |eliver to the Allies the person William Hohenzollern, previ- hiser and overendowed with h ambition, there has been a speculation from all sides as her the militaristic crank will bear before d tribunal to be his sins. Holland, we judge. to find d graceful exit from tieament in which she found when the leader of the Ger Ikers decided to hide his pre- mains in that country. She bunced that she will endeavor aded the exiled one to come Ia give himself into the hands Iormer enemies; she has also hat she will not give. him up l loes not wish to leave her m, we believe, has no idea of lilly coming from his castle
 labors ali saving wood. He hat he is worth more to him.
 sawyer and a live man than er who is facing the penalty His neck is a precious pos
 in it's entirety, and he is
 to be blamed for his desire
 it as it now is. He has no ce-his past performances
 at-although it would take ' Conscience, indeed, to lead d
 the scaffoId No, the kaiser bming forth from Holland of
 free will.
 rowned head of Germany is he is officially dcfunct. The
 the kaiser and his circle ac- ook place during the long
 war when men shed their
 stem his savage plans. He nd guilty in the court of mil
 te when his desires disap- lnder the onsla ughts of men lined, from a military stand han were his fighters, but in kith sense of righteousness kurpose that was right. The
 lead; his leaders are dead
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
HEALTH PREPAREDNE

The New Britain health department seems justified in announcing that there is nothing in the present situa- ton regarding influenza cases which should cause any undue alarm. How ever, it would be entirely wrong. not to say dangerous, to infer from this that all precautionary measures may be neglected, or that there is little or no need for health authorities to work out plans against the possibility that things may take a turn for the worse. The memory of the winter of 191S-1919 should never be forgotten.
 At present a review of conditions shows that influenza and pneumonia are now epidemic in Chicago and some other places in the middle west. Several army camps, and in certain towns and cities in Kansas and Okla homa this dreaded epidemic has ap- peared in it's enterc form. There have been comparatively few fatal cases howeve" and for the most part the disease is prevalent but not cpl demic. For some time the New York death rate from influenza has been rather high, but at the same time it is wholly different from the situation in September of 1918 and Dr. Copeland, heal of the New York Board of Health, maintains that he is justified in his optimistic views. The hopeful Si1n of I1o large is that the expected recurrence of influenza is in relatively mild form; this fact. reinforced by the general physical immunity to be cx- pected after the terrible scourgc of 1918, may keep the pest within bounds. At the same time people ] must not lose sight of the fact that it is necessary to bear in mind other countries are suffering from epidemics in which the ailment is appearing more virulent than before. Obviously quarantine must be enforced with the utmost vigilance.
 Depressing news comes from the army cantonments both at home and
 
 l epidemic at Camp Grant. H., and at l the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta ! tion and in d lesser degree at Love | Field. Texas. and Fort Sheriden, H. Overseas. the disease has suddenly in creased the total annual death rate 1 in our army from 3 to 36 per 1000. 1 This however, does not necessarily mean a terrifying number of deaths 1 because our overseas army is compar- atively small. Yet the terrible viru- l lence of the disease in Europe should make Us all more thankful that our 1 boys are home again and our eNpedi- l tiona"y force is no greater.
 Surgeon General Blue has an l nounccd his plans to combat the l feared epidemic. Tn each state 100 l physicians, experienced in the 1918 1 epidemic. nave been named as reserve officers in the health service. Other | officers have been detailed to the re- spcctivc state capitols to report by | wire the advance of the disease. All
 ports of entry into the United States 1 arc also guarded by helath depart 1 Ilent representatives. What the municipal and state authorities arc do-
 ing ought to be made better known
 the emergency is really comparable to
 that of war, with no need for war
 time secrecy. In an epidemic the
 pressing reed is for hospital room
 and greatly increased nursing corps
 At least the framework for an efficient system of this sort ought to De in eN-
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22

istance so that should the call come there would be little delay. Tntead oT exciting apprehension. conspicu- ous program of preparedness should inspire confidence.
 New Britain is thus far Fra ctically immune, but to count on continued immunity would be most unwise.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22

according to their training or line oi work engaged in. citing as an instance two men in his plant. One of these is a ground photographer at $50 s week and the other an aerial photo srapher at $50 a week. The man al $50 d week was perfectly satisfied with his wage and would not take the other fellows job for s5,000 a week prcfelring to stay on terra firma.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
ZKRFHEZS

The Herald has taken the liberty of asking several prominent business men of the city to write upon tl,o various daily subjects during, Thrif; Week. Their comments are published in the column below.