davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-02
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE PREPARED OR
continued to date covering any real es-
tate in the county. Prompt and accurate
service at reasonable rates. Rock Is
land Title & Abstract company. W. J.
Sweeney. secretary. 2o6-2l2 Central
Trust & Savings Bank building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-02

|peeialist in Chrome Diseases of
Aen, Women and Children
Will BE at
| ROCK ISLAND
New Harper House
Saturday, April 3
hours Q a. m. to 5 p. m.
Sunday, April q
hours 10 a. m. to 5 p. IN.
Monday, April S
nours > a. IN. to 4 p. m.
Return every 2S days,
KEB EXAMINATION. CONSUL.
TATlON, ADVICE
, nesusnber you are given a thor
~ summation free of charge.
ss'er II you have been treated
- and failed to get well--it
y oe OF value to you to see US
Uat opinion Of the case before
ns up all hope.
CHRONIC DISEASES ARE
TREATED AS FOLLOWS:
sssssnaeA; Liver; Heart; Lungs
40 saI,susm; Deafness; Catarrh /;
(oa, e n'; Nose; Throat; Ner.
ss... Disorders; Children's Dis
6iss...s aricose Veins and Chronic
bises..s Q! Women; also Chronic
d s ase ,.s Of the Rectum; Piles. We
dsss ~ n aeat acute cases. We treat
bises....' diseases. We treat Women's
DsEr OR BLADDER rRorR,.r
lous =. small bottle of urine
'0f special examination.
YOUR EYES.
]. :, s0u 7 eyes are giving trouble
d,i,.a ~ D. De glad to treat them and
I'd r,. you what to do. or if YOU
ro,~ -s'es We will fit same.
'0'O UNNECESSARY OPERA.
TONS.
I,ons c.s cases Of gall stones gal
LIVER I sas Appendicitis, Stomach
sm.,.a and Rectal Troublasma sI"
IA /. Disorders have been and
VI o N Successfully treated ted with nIe
y.,. REFERENCES:
s.. s''s s.: your town the last IL
AMI, !, Monthly. Peoria or c ea1. :,
.ls a A. ! address: 1921 Glen.
aoas lola Peoria. Illinois. Tele.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-02
E. H. KREI.L, Trust Officer.
Notice OF observation-disclosures.

Notice Of Observation-Disclosures.
State of Illinois, Rock Island county. SIS
In the circuit court. May term. 1890.
1ngrid Turnbiad. VS.. Nels ]. Turnblad
In chancery.
Affidavit Of unknown residence of the
| above named defendant, Nels J. TurnbIad.
having been filed in the clerk Office of
the circuit court of said county. notice is
therefore hereby given to the said non
resident defendant that the complainant
filed her bill of complaint in said court.
on the chancery side thereof on the 2nd
day Of April, 1920. and that thereupon
summons issued out of said court, where
In said suit is now pending on the first
Monday in the month of May, next, as is
by law required. Now. unless you. the
said defendant above named, Nels J. Turn
blad. shall personally be and appear before
said circuit court on the first day of the
next term thereof. to be holden at Rock
Island in and for the said county. on the
first Monday in May next, and plead. an
swer or demur to the said complainant :
bill Of complaint the same and the matters
and things therein charged and stated will
be taken as confessed and a decree enter
ed against you according TO the prayer OF
said bill.
GEO. W. GAMBLE,
Clerk.
April 2, 1920. Rock Island, Ill.
EDW G. EAGLE. Compts Sol.
Notice Of Final Settlement.
Estate Of John l.. Brasher, deceased.
Public notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. Rock Island Savings bank.
administrator with the will annexed OF
John l.. Brasher deceased, has this day
fled its final report and settlement as
such in the probate court of Rock Island
county. and hearing on said report mas
been set for April 10. 1920 at 10 o'clock
a. NJ. at which time persons interested
may appear and make objections thereto
and if no objections are filed. said report
will be approved at that time, and the
undersigned will ask for an order of dis
tribution. and upon making such dlstrlbu-
ton. will ask to be discharged.
Rock Island, Illinois. March c6. 1920.
ROCK ISLAND SAVINGS BANK.
Administrator With the Will Annexed OF
John L. Brasher. Deceased.
Stafford, Schoede & Stafford. Attorneys.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-02
PROFESSIONAL ATTORNEYS.
SUPE.FLCOCS HAIR.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. MOLES. WARTS
on face and arms. permanently removed
with electric needle. Address Miss A.
NJ. Kittredge, l Argyle Flats. Brady
street. Davenport. Phoue Dav. s04.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-02
FOR SALE-FARM LANDS.

HUNDRED AND FORTY BUSHELS POTA-
toes to the acre. Montanas average for
10 years. Other crops proportionately
as good. No fertilzing. Good lands
S25 to 500. Write Chas. D. Green
field, State Commissioner Agriculture,
Helena Tor information.
Villas COUNTY WANTS YOU. COME.
Fine farming lands. neighbors, roads.
lakes, easy to clear. timber for build
ings: S15 TO $50 an acre. 81 per acre
down. no payment for three years when
you move on. Lake Land Co.. Conover.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-02
PATENTS.

PATENTS SECURED: FREE ADVICE TO
inventors mechanical drawings made.
W. n. Haskell. patent attorney: Z. H.
Michaelis. mechanical engineer. 6O9-6l0
Best Bldg. Phone B. /. T66.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-02

!: !: ): !: !: :: :: $: !:
o. g.. ". Y.
~ 6IBOEEY BAT CAMP NO. q
Z. 8. VI. v.
Meets the first and third
Thursdays of each month at 4
y D. m. at Memorial hall. W. w.
~ Medcalf. commander, L. y.
~ Titterington. sdjutanI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-02
TO EXCHANGE.

SALE OR EXCHANGE FIVE ACRE
home in small town. Two hours ride
from Chicago. Four-room house. best
OF soil Ny equity. $1,000. E. Hanne-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-02

a OF y.
q. n. CLEVELAND CAMP NO. SIS
Sons Of Veterans.-Meets on second
and fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month at 3 o'clock In Memorial hall at
the court house. L. L. Harms. cum
mander. Eugene johnson. secretary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-02

:: T.: !: E:
lsaacpou. secretary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-02

UCAL LODGE NO. COS. I. o. r.
-. Meets every Thursday evening
ASE~ ~ Odd Fellovs- temple On
sAZ Fourth avenue. between Sow.
C6S enteeuth and Eighteenth strects.
George +. linen. N. e.: Wal
Ter Losand. r. s. Frat
Thursday OF month. initiatory
degree; first, second and third degree Ne
following THURSDAY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-02

s,,sa,ow. FIVE rooms. oak finished
ii tbree years. modern In every re,
- Cement basement, hot and coio
~, Garage: on paved street. Price
8 40 can make good terms. Near Au'
eMt1na.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-02

ROCK ISLAND AERlE NO. $50, YRATEB-
nal Order Of EASiss.-Regular meetings
first and third Tuesday of each month
at Eagles home. Fourth avenue aud
Twenty-nrst street. Frank wich. W. r.;
Joseph Groteguk secretary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-02

~ SIX ROOMS. modern, in the best
Es S.re located on Twenty sixth street,
n.1,h avenue. This house is hrst
~. .haoe. A real buy at $1,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07
FATHER SCHM|TT DEAD
WAS NOTED FOR LOVE AND ZEAL
FOR MISSIONS.

Rev. John A. Schmitt was laid to
rest at Grand Rapids, Mich, Wednes-
day morning, January %. In him
there has passed away a model pastor,
a jealous missionary, and loyal
friend of everything Catholic. For
thirty years Father Schmitt labored
in the Grand Rapids diocese. The
presence of three bishops and $50
priests at the funeral services is an
eloquent testimony Of the high esteem
in which the good priest was held by
his brethren and superiors.
St. Mary's Church, of which Father
Schmitt was pastor the last four years,
was crowded to the doors for the
Pontifical Requiem High Mass sung
by Rt Rev. Joseph Schrembs of To
ledo. Rt Rev. NJ. J. Gallagher of De-
troit assisted. During the Mass, Rt.
Rev. E. D. Kelly of Grand Rapids paid
a last tribute to the memory of one
of his most jealous priests.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07
CARDINAL LOGUE
IRISH PRELATE WARNS AGAINST
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Cardinal Logue of Armagh, Ireland,
has published letter in all the
Churches of the archdiocese, in which
he warns the faithful against the &C
tivities of secret societies.
Il have little doubt" the Cardinal
says, that such crime as has been
committed should be attributed either
to ignorant, reckless, hotheaded en-
thusiasts, who have shaken them
selves free from all control and re-
spect for the laws of God; or to hab-
itual criminals; or to the members of
secret societies, which are the natur-
al and unfailing fruit of repression.
Among the body of the people
those crimes inspire horror, contempt
and reprobation. At the beginning of
last Lent l anticipated the danger that
evilly-disposed and designing men
would take advantage of the existing
confusion to seduce some of Our
young men into secret societies.; and
warned the people against them. 1t
is to be feared that my forecast then
has been justified. Hence I repeat
the warning, earnestly beseeching
young men to avoid this fatal danger,
and reminding the clergy, parents,
and others responsible for the youth
of the country, to guard them against
this demoralizing course"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07
THE SHAME AT OUR DOORS

Some twenty years ago the
country rang with the shame Of
Cuba, a subject people at our
doors who groaned under the heel
of oppression. Then occurred an
explosion in Havana harbor, and
the sequel was the liberation of
Cuba, the elimination Of Spain,
and the making of a few Amer
lean heroes. The job was done
thoroughly, and the treatment Of
the Cubans reflected honorably
upon the generosity and unselfsh-
ness Of our government.
Then Mexico proved to be the
next unruly stranger at our very
gates. There was no Maine eN-
plosion, but many scores Of Amer
lean citizens, traders, merchants
and workmen, met horrible fate
at the hands Of ruthless brigands.
The murder Of an American came
to be equal in magnitude to the
truancy Of little Johnnie who
skips' school to see a ball game
teacher sends note with the re
quest that it do not happen again
And little Johnnie continues to
sskip,'' and the brigands continue
to slay:. in each case, more notes
Were it not a question of murder
and injustice, the antics Of the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07
BISHOP Of CHATHAM
RIGHT REVEREND THOMAS r.
BARRY, OF PROVINCE OF HAL.
lFAx, PASSED AWAY ON JAN.
UARY 19-!N 10TH YEAR.

Rt Rev. Thomas F. Barry, D. D.,
second Bishop of Chatham, Province
of Halifax, Canada, passed away Mon
day afternoon, January 10, in the
10Th year of his age. He had been in
failing health for some time and a
few months ago his condition was
considered critical. He made a splen-
was able to be about.
The Rt Rev. Thomas +. Barry,
D. D., was born at Inkerman, Glouces-
ter County, n. B., in 1941. His early
school days were spent in his native
parish and, later on, at the Seminary
in st. John. He studied classics and
philosophy at the Sulpician College,
Montreal, and completed his theology
in the Grand Seminary, where he was
ordained August 5, 1866. For some
years he did parochial work in Chat
ham and had charge of the Resti-
gouche Missions. He later was ap-
pointed Vicar General for part of
the diocese. In 1880 he became pastor
at Caraquet and Vicar General of the
whole diocese.
In 1900 Father Barry was conse-
Grated Titular Bishop of Thuga and
Coadjutor of Chatham. On the resig-
nation of Bishop Rogers from the See
of Chatham, on account of i'll health,
in 1902, Bishop Barry became his sue
cessOr.
During the twenty years that he
occupied his exalted position, Bishop
Barry was tireless worker, and to
his great energy and ability is traced
a tremendous development in the
northern diocese. Not least was the
beginning and carrying on, almost to
completion, of the Cathedral at Chat
ham which it is hoped to have ready
for occupancy this year. The extern
sion of educational facilities in the
diocese, the gradual development OF
| the immense area SO that the spiritual
| welfare of the scattered people could
| be ministered to, the care of the sick
! the poor and the aged-all these
things received their due share of at
tention at the hands of the late
| Bishop.
Because of advancing years he was
| granted an auxiliary, and on June
II, 1914, Rev. James Louis O'Leary
d. D., was consecrated Auxiliary
Bishop of Chatham.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07
DEATH OF FATHER RHODE
WAS ASSISTANT AT ALBERT
VlLLE-HAD LABORED ON
FOREIGN MISSIONS.

Rev. Felix Rhode, o. M. l., assistant
pastor OF st. Albert's Church, Albert
vile, Mimi, died Saturday. morning,
January 81, in Cologne, MINI. He was
taking the place temporarily of Fa-
Their Schirmers in Cologne, and while
there contracted a very bad cold
which developed into acute pneumo-
MIA. Overestimating his strength,
Father Rhode held services on Sun
day, January 25.
Father Rhode was thirty-five years
of age. He was born in Saxony, Ger
many, and made his studies at the
seminaries of the Oblate Fathers in
that country and in Holland. After
his ordination he was sent by his
Superiors to Ceylon, India, where he
did active work for four years among
the Singhalese. During the war he
with twelve other German priests,
spent two years in British detention
camps in Ceylon and Australia Fin
ally, through the efforts Of the Arch
bishop of Sydney, he was released.
He then found hospitality in the
United States. For the past three
years he has been assistant to Father
Bour, O. NJ. l., of .Albertville.
The funeral was held last Tuesday
morning from St. Albert's Church,
Albertville. At 1890 the Office of the
Dead was said by the clergy. Right
Reverend Mgr. Guillot of st. Paul
sang the Solemn Mass of Reouiem
Rev. D. T. Engelhart, O. M. l., was
deacon, and Rev. A. Sicbert, O. NJ L.
subdeacon. Rev. J. Laufer, O. NJ. l.,
delivered touching tribute to the de.
ceased. Burial was in Albertville.
A very large gathering of the faith
full was present. There were also
twelve Oblate Fathers, besides the
following: Rev. Fathers Miks, Petit
grew, Talbot and Boerboom.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07

underwriters would furnish suffi-
cient plot for another Gilbert and
Sullivan calculation.
For nearly ten years the comic
tragedy has been in process OF
rendition at our gates. Goaded
to desperation by public opinion,
the administration once sent a
force to Vera Cruz. Eighteen OF
our men were killed: the rest
landed in the city and did most
heroic work as street-sweepers,
guardians of the public squares,
custodians Of the ice houses, and
general all round handy men. AS
triumphant army the Americans
proved to be most efficient house
cleaners for the dirty Vera Cruz
ans. Then, with almost an apol-
ogy for having removed dirt and
disease from the city, the invad-
ing force quietly withdfew-and
the American people paid the
bill. 81, 81.
The United States is still
obliged to bear the taunts and III
suits of the infamous Carranza
regime. Why Yes, why? 1t is
said that the inside story Of the
whole filthy business has never
been written. Moreover, it prob
ably will not be written until this
generation has passed away, for
regulations are precious, even II
the people suffer and the govern
mcnt be Haunted and American
lives be shot away by heaftless
bandits. 1t were nearly time that
the thick veil between Washing
ton and Mexico City be torn aside,
and the American people allowed
a peep behind the scenes. Per
shing was one Of the most able
soldiers in the Great War, and yet
he failed to capture Villa. Was it
because he was not able? Per
shing is every inch a soldier, but
he was not the war department.
Some day the powers of Europe
will demand protection for their
citizens in Mexico, even if our
own fellow countrymen lack that
protection. Then, perhaps, the
American people will know the
whole story, even as it is known
to some now.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07
PETER v. COLLINS
X. OF. c. DIRECTOR CALLED IN
SOCIALISTS INQUIRY.

A subpoena to appear at Albany to
give expert testimony on Socialism
before the Judiciary committee hear
Socialist assemblymen, was served
February / on Peter w. Collins, di-
rector of reconstruction and supervis-
or of the employment system of the
Knights of Columbus. Mr.. Collins,
who was formerly president Of the
Boston Labor Council, has lectured
against Bolshevism and kindred theo-
ries, under auspices Of the knights of
Columbus.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07
DO A GOOD TURN WEEK.

On February s the Boy Scouts
of the whole country will stand at
attention, wherever they may be,
and will repeat the pledge of 10y
atty to God, to country and to
self. This day will inaugurate a
week s drive in the moral order.
1t will be called Do Good Turn
Week. During this period the
Boy Scouts of the country will not
only endeavor to place greater
emphasis upon the nature OF their
work, but they will also strive to
enlist as many boys as possible III
the quest for perfection in the
realm Of boyhood.
Since the inauguration Of this
movement in this country there
has been evident a noted improve
ment in the manners and the NOR
ais Of our American boys. This
is shown in the personal develop
ment Of the boys themselves along
saner lines, as well as in the dim
mutton of the former prevalence
Of "thc gang While the spirit
Of comradeship strongly unltes
the members of the various troops
together, there is a conspicuous
absence of those low and destruc-
tive standards that usually charac-
terize the so-called gang. Reports
from the many Catholic troops
Of Boy Scouts throughout the
country are almost unanimous III
declaring that this movement has
proved Of the utmost benefit to
the youth of America. The fact
that the highest authorities in the
Church, besides those Of the State,
have strongly recommended this
organization for Catholic boys
shows the confidence which our
spiritual leaders place in this
work. AS His Grace, Most Rev
erend Archbishop Bowling said
recently when recommending this
new phase in our national life:
Wherever units Of Boy Scouts
can be formed with a likelihood OF
doing good, they should be formed
with the encouragement OF all our
pastors. Scout lore is a closed
book to many an adult, but it
possesses an immense attraction
for healthy boys who love the
out-of-doors, and sWho, in the nice
commingling Of The play motive
with the motive Of duty, which is
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07
REVIEWS WAR WORK
CATHOLIC WAR COUNCIL DIS
PLAYS HISTORIC PICTURE.

Arrangements were made by the
National Catholic War Council for the
opening exhibition of it's historical
motion picture review, American
Catholics in War and Reconstruction, :"
at the Cohan and Harris Theater in
New York City, Sunday evening, Jan
uary %. The picture constitutes an
animated report of the activities of
the Special Committee on War Activ-
tiles of the National Catholic War
Council and the similar committee of
the knights of Columbus.
Justice Victor Bowling, of New
York, presided at the gathering, which
was held under the auspices Of the
Archbishop of New York. Rev. John
Burke, G. S. P, and Mr.. William J.
Mulligan, the chairmen of the two
committees on war activities, deliv-
cred addresses reviewing the work
that has been done.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07
conference OF CHARITIES
LARGE GATHERING IN WASHING
TON NEXT SEPTEMBER.

Preparations are being made by the
National Catholic Welfare Council for
a conference of Catholic Charities at
Washington next September, which
will be the most complete of it's kind
yet held. Representatives of the So
ciety of st. Vincent de Paul, Catholic
charitable societies and institutions
from all parts of the country will gath
er at the capital to discuss problems
of the moment in connection with
their work and to lay out unified
program. An effort will probably be
made to bring about the same coop
Grafton in charitable work that will be
applied to other Catholic activities
through the central organization of
the National Catholic Welfare Coun-
Gil.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07
SCHOOL FOR OMAHA
X. OF. c. TO EDUCATE FORMER
SERVICE MEN.

A vocational school in which eX.
service men may secure training free
will be established in Omaha by the
Knights of Columbus within the next
few weeks. Mr.. Hugh Gillespie is to
be in charge and it is expected that
registration will be opened within a
week. 1t is planned, if possible, to
open the courses by February To- 1t
is the intention to open classes in any
branch for which sufficient number
of students apply.
The school will be conducted as an
evening school, three nights a week.
Arrangements have been made for the
use of fifteen class rooms at Creigh-
ton University, and the best talent
will be secured as professors in each
branch. The tuition for ex-service
men will be absolutely free. a15
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07
.C0HALAN AND GEORGE
A COMPARISON OF TWO STATES
MEN-AN INTERESTING STUDY
SHOWS JUSTICE CoHALAN A
LEADER OF MEN.

The New York Weekly Union
makes the following comparison be-
tween Lloyd-George and Justice Dan
lei S. Cohalan of New York.
Lloyd George and Daniel Cohalan:
Both are Celts; one from Wales; one
from Cork; the Welshman dislikes
the English, and serves them; the
Corkman neither dislikes, nor likes
them, but fights them, because they
invade and ravage his fathers old
nation, and rob his race of holy Lib
erty. George and Cohalan are both
highly cultured, professional and
able men; both, clean living, credit
able family men, as all Celts should
be. Cohalan is the more profoundly
trained and better equipped in intel
lectual gifts and attainments in
scholarship, study, research he is
noted among lawyers and judges as a
statesmen and jurist of broad and
tireless preparation for graphing
with whatever tasks fall to him. His
ten years service on the Bench of
the Supreme Court in America has
given him an advantage and a pres
tige, a rank of solidity and authority
which his rival, from Wales, cannot
command. George is looked upon as
a versatile man, brilliant and taking
but not keeping close to the require
ments of logic, which Cohalan sticks
to at any cost. George is an 'opportu-
mist With him, Temporal mutantur,
ct nos mutamur cum Ills With Co.
halan, Stick to your purpose, and
turn not to the right or to the left,
even though the heavens fall George
is crafty; Cohalan is downright. The
| Welshman is followed for his easy
adaptabilities,' and his alleged 'insin-
cerities' are condoned. The latter is
| believed in for his intensity his un-
availability for 'dickers' or give and
take compromises of plans or prof
ects-until the English are out of Ire
| land Georges devices are admired
as the 'cleverness of a political games
ter Cohalan's grim front is studied
as the sine qua non Of unchanging
and Interchangeable earnestness.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07

Cardinal Gibbons warns: "Ev-
cry American citizen should real
ize that the problems arising from
the war are individual problems,
and can best be solved by careful,
frugal living and a curtailing of
unnecessary expenses. The pros
perity that has come to us is not
ours to be spent lavishly and with
out regard to consequences, but is
to be increased by consistent saw
ing, thoughtful investment and
wise use. In no other way can we
seize upon the opportunity that
is presented us, and thus, while
increasing our own resources, con.
tinue to1play the Good Samaritan
to the suffering people.in Flu.
rope. = - :. !. -