davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23

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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23

~ eaect10A ~ ~ -
I1oe ard julioE cIa6ess.
IT nisht 4 AisA sehs0l.
- year. psninAtion elsc.
A . held = Wsek bolor@
Hke eaoct1on. Seten bon
~ SlrIs are Dominated from
Sw and from this number
~ m three boy are ilnalIy
1bs prustdent ~ eech
y{ftio IL hie olllco II on
Representatives on the coon
"a council Of last year Il
Sffice and will be until at
0rst Of the month One Of
! things put on by the coun-
7 i11S ysar Will bs an exception Il
hment on Oct. 8. This par
IKE the form Of half show
"a dance. In the past It wal
sGfom to hold the reception II
- Of dance but this year Il
iecided to have : show n
lna. a. very few Of tho hrs,
ndsnts dance.
Eenior Nominees.
4 1tllbwing are the studnets nom.
i1i BY the senior class las
~: Celeste Olson, Anna Cleave'
Jean Huntoon, Marjorie Close
11n Creve, Nell Elwell, Louis,
1870, Helen fireman, beware
5uofo. Ffier McCollister, Elvin An
-. Bennie Rosenfield, Leonard
S1ldt, Walter Schaefer IN.
sk, Rosenkrantz.
n6ea1se of the tie among tn
- eight were named instead o
- n the junior class. Follow
~ ~ those named by the thirl
- class. Mardelle Williams
iEeuret Miller, Blanche williams
~ Knorr, Myrtle Clark, Malvin,
go. Elizabeth Stewart, Arthu
UnlIsstrand, Wilson Payne, Har
r Stevens, Carl Nelson, Sam Ry
=. Archie Anderson, Clair
rnsaa and Leroy Spangler.
~ sophs and freshmen hell
~ elections this afternoon aft
! sthool.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23

-
~ lse Boy, ;; ;:;s,ns a.
NOW In shuttles. for ..........
" PROGRESS s ::s. By; ss''s Sc I
lsc initials. o.
bolt .................. - ifa
Knitted Silk Ties, $l.29 &
Mems knitted silk forr-in-hand ties. In the 4
new fall colors. Made to sell at $500. Special,
$1.29.
Mems Fou-in-Hand Ties, CSC
Mems silk four-in-hand ties in many patterns
and designs. An unusual value. Special 69c.
Mems Silk Hose, 89c
Wilson Bros. fibre silk hose for men, in white,
brown and lavendar. Note this reduction, S1.50
value &c.,
Mems Hose, 59c
Chain knit, fibre hose in plain and fancy pat
terms, reinforced heels and toes. Mems wear
special Soc.
Mems Unionsuits, 99c
Light weight, short sleeve, knee length union s
suits for men, good range of sizes, in white only.
Mems Overalls, $3.50
Union made overalls for men. Choice Of plain
blue or pin stripe material Full cut, double
stitched, remarkable value.
Mems $3.50 Shirts, $2.69
Mems dress shirts of percae or madras mater
ial, French cuff, conservative patterns. An excel
lent value Special $3.50.
Mems Nightgowns, $1.99
Mems full cut, Fruit-of the Loom muslin night
gowns round neck, pocket Nine cent Sale price,
Mems Silk Shirts, $3.50
Regular $500 shirts, made of high quality
silk fabrics in desirable striped patterns, French
cuffs, neckband STYLE
85c Brassieres, Soc
Bandeau style, cotton mesh, open front or back
models
Children's 75c Isle Hose, 49c
Children's fine mercerized ribbed hose with
double knee, heel and toes, black and white only
Boys Soc Hose, 29c
Boys heavy black ribbed hose with extra re-
inforced knee, heel and toes, excellent values for
school wear.
Infants Csc Hose, Sc
Infants lace ribbed hose with linen heels and
toes, in black only, &c the pair.
Womens' Sweaters, $3.50
$3.50 values. Women's heavy knit sweater
coats in grey and in rose and copen with collars Of
contrasting colors, two pockets.
$685. Ripple Sweaters, $3.50
Ripple skirt slip-on sweaters in copen Amer
lean beauty, old rose and other popular shades.
Trimmed Hats, sec
These are &c 20 and 81 90 values Wing and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
TOILET GOODS and DRUG, sUNDRIES
For Shaving

For Shaving
35c Hall Mark Shaving Cream .19c
75c Williams Shaving Lotion .59c
35c Mennen's Shaving Cream .29c
35c Johnson's Shaving Cream .29c
35c Williams Shaving Cream .29c
Csc D. & R. Shaving Cream .19c
Csc Lazell's Lather Cream :. .19c
soc FRANKS Lather Cream .39c
35c Williams Shaving Powder 29c
35c Williams Shaving Stick .29c
Csc Sanitol Shaving Stick .29c
Csc Cuticura Shaving Stick .19c
$3.50 Roger and Gallet Lotions s9c
Face Creams
SOC Sempray Vanishing Cream SOC
Coo Sempre Giovine ........ ACC
Coo Marinello Creams $3.50. .49c
Coo Pompeian Day Cream =. .49c
75c Pompeian Massage Cream 69c
Csc Pompeian Night Cream :. .29c
$3.50 Graham's Beauty
Secret .$l.Z9
60c Ponds Cold Cream >. :. ACC
SOC D. and R. Cold Cream :. .. 39c
Coo Mary Garden Creams -. .49c
60c Ara Mara Cream ......4 9c
75c Luxuria Cream CSC
3Oc Jack Frost Cream ..24c
40c Orchard White .35c
$1.5O Oriental Cream 80. .$1.29
Coo Garden of Allah Cream ). .39c
SOC Gordon's Freckle Cream .39c
25c Plexor Cold Cream .19c
25c- Luxor Vanishing Cream ;. 19c
SOC Creme Tokalon .29c
Dental Preparations
SOC Prophylactic Toothbrushes Soc
SOC Pebeco Tooth Paste $50. .39c
Soc Pepsodent tooth paste -. .39c
SOC Listerine Tooth Paste -. .,39c
SOC Chlorox Tooth Paste .39c
Csc S. S. White Paste ....... 19c
35c Forhan's Tooth Paste -. .29c
3Oc Sanitol Tooth Powder \. ). .19c
Csc DR.. Graves Tooth Powder .19c
Soc Platrifice Paste -. .29c
Csc Calox Tooth Powder .19c
Talcums
3Oc Mennen's Flesh Tint
Talcum .l9c
25c Chantilly Talcum ....... .19c
Csc Mavis Talcum .19c
Csc Butterfly Talcum :. .19c
25c Vantines Baby Talcum -. .l9c
Csc Lame Talcum .......... 19c
Csc Joya Talcum .19c
Csc Flowers Of Paradise .19c
Csc Squibb's Talcums ......... 19c
Csc johnson & johnson 19c
$3.50 Combination Water
Bottles and Syringes .$1.69
$500 Hot Water Bottles %. .$l.29
$1.75 Fountain Syringes -. .$l.19
Toilet Soaps. A for 29e
Palmolive, Creme Oil, JAP Rose
and Olivilo. Limit 8 to a customer,
equally assorted, 4 cakes for 29c.
15c Jergen's Bath Tablets .....sc
SOC Mulsiied Cocoanut Oil .39c
15c Air Float Talcum, 2 for Sc
Women's Waists, 9!
8 White wolfe waists, some
e trimmed collars, others in
d styles. Sizes up to and includi
60 m aud eE m vo1,,oc
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-17
CORK is PUT TO TORCH FOL
LOWING AMBUSH OF
SOLDIERS.
ONLY ONE FATALITY REPORTED
City Hall, Library and Corn Exchange
Among Buildings Burned by
Firebues-One Killed,
Eleven Wounded.

DUBLIN. Several large sections OF
Cork were devastated by fire Satur-
day night and Sunday. The conflag-
ration followed the shooting from am
bush of a military party Saturday
On the south bank of the river Lee
the city hall, Carnegie library, the
Corn Exchange and other buildings
were razed by the fire, while III the
territory between the northern and
southern branches OF the river much
havoc was wrought by flames in the
business section, constituting the cost
Hest destruction of property since the
reprisals began in Ireland.
The damage done by the flames is
estimated at between 100000 and 81
100000 pounds sterling.
1t was reported from Cork Sunday
that the newly arrived parties OF aux
iliary cadets marched through the
streets holding up and searching Pc
destrians and firing into the air, fol-
lowing the ambush of auXiliaries with
in half a mile of the barracks, II of
them being wounded by bomb
thrown from a lorry.
Between and o'clock period of
intense quiet fell on the city, but
near 9 o'clock uniformed men began
to display great activity in parts OF
Cork
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-17

Viana was sentenced for the murder
of a saloon keeper.
Fierce Gale on Coast.
PORTLAND, Ore.-A tearing gale,
accompanied by heavy rain, was
pounding the coast line of Oregon and
Washington Saturday.
Untitled steel Orders Less.
NEW YORK.-The monthly tonnage
report of the United States Steel cor
poration shows 9,021 ,4S1 tons of un-
filled orders on hand November 30.
This is a decrease of 815,971 tons from
last months untitled orders, which
totaled 9,836,852 tons
Haiti Banditry Wiped Out.
WASHINGTON military stu
alton in Haiti and Santo Domingo,
from the point of view of the marine
corps. is extremely satisfactory,
Major General d4ejeune, commandant
of the corps, declares in his annual
report to the secretary of the navy.
SANTA ROSA, Cal.-George Boyd
Terrence Fits and Charles Valento
accused of having murdered Sheriff
James A. Petray of Sonoma county
and Detectives Miles Jackson ant
Lester NJ. Dorman here Sunday after
noon last, were taken from the county
Jail here Friday and hanged.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-17
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEMlsPHEREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.
"sonq Bird" Dies on eaIlows.

HICAGO.-Nicholas Viana, former
choir boy, was hanged in the county
iail Friday, his 18th birthday. He was
the second member of the "Cardinella
gang" or robbers to die on the galloWs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-17
NOTED PERSONS DIE

F'REEWATER, Ore-Mrs Esther F.
Fenton, age 90.
LONDON.-Olive Schreiner Mrs.
Cronwright-S chreiner), the author.
HELENA-Dr H. j. Wirth, so
dentist who came here from Mime
apolis in 1891.
GREENVILLE, Texas.-Judge j. H.
Dinsmore, 81, consul to Cuba under
President Grover Cleveland.
MILTON, Ore.-Another pioneer of
this country, George Church, at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. AIDA Tai
bert.
PALM BEACH,, Fla.-Horace f.
Dodge, millionaire automobile manu-
facturer. A few months ago his broth
err John Dodge died.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Thomas w
Teasdale, former general passenger
agent for the Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapolis & Omaha railroad
| DETROIT, Mich.-Abraham Kittle
age ia, said to be the oldest member
of the Masonic order in the United
States. He joined the order in 1927
at Waterford, N. Y.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-17
Proclamation of War.

proclamation declaring that the
public must at once realize that Ire
land is in state of war with forces
of the British crown" has been is
sued over the signature of the of.
ficer commanding troops of the Irish
republican army at County Mona
CHAN.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-17
Passengers Beaten Up.

At some points tram cars were held
up and passengers taken out. 1t was
reported that a number were beaten
and others placed against the wall
and closely questioned, but were
finally allowed to proceed.
In the Summer Hill district, the
scene of the ambush shortly after
curfew two brothers, manner Delaney
are reported to have been taken from
their homes and shot, one subse
quently dying.
During the hour before curfew ter
rorism held sway and when the
streets were emptied of civilians louC
explosions and rifle and reVolye
shots kept up until early morning
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-17
Fear Lives Lost in Fires.

1t is not improbable that lives have
been lost in the fires Already sew
eral persons connected with the de-
stroyed houses an dbusiness premises
are reported missing.
Only one large drapery establish
ment is left intact in Cork.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-17
Meat Prices Down.

CHICAGO.-Wholesale prices OF
fresh meat cuts, both beef and pork,
reached the low levels of the pre-war
period with the close of business last
week, Armour & Co announced Mon
day. Beef prices, the last to be re
adjusted, declined to the lowest of the
year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24
New York Time
 Moves Up Hour

New York, March 23-Operation of the state daylight saving law which becomes effective at a. m. next Sunday through the refusal of the legislature today to repeal tho bill. is expected materially to affect business hours and conditions i'll stock and trade markets throughout tthe country. Officials of the stock cotton ard other exchanges here, to- gether with all local banks, amour ced they would onerates under the new time schedule which makes Official New York time" two hours ahead of Chicago, instead of one, with 9 corresponding increase over the standard time in other sections of the country.
 New York stock and. trade markets pointed they are required by law to adopt the official state time. This will involve a. encouragement of leased wire schedules at outside points, they said Local officials were without information as to whether the Philadelphia and Boston stock exchanges would set their clocks ahead to confirm to New York time,
 Some confusion is expected to re- suit by reason of the fact that the railroad time tables will continue to be based on standard timc.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24

c. Brewer, Helena; w. K Herrin Clarksdale; Edwin Henderson, Nat chez; P. w. Kiplinger, Lake Charles; Frank B. Finney, New Orleans.
 Committee on Resolutions. w. M. Barrow, chairman, Baton Rouge; D. Audrey Haas, Monroe; A. J. Scott, Jonesboro; Howard Viii Hams, Hattiesburg; T. W. Yates, Laurel.
 Committee on Rules.
 Oliver H. Van Horn, New Orleans; i; Martin D. King, Hattiesburg; John McClelland, Rogers; R. A. Geary. Vicksburg; A. Sam Bozeman, Meri- dian.
 Committee on Program.
 Al. G. Reynolds, chairman, Hot Springs; Hillrie Quin, Meridian; N c. Womack, Jackson; Sam Dreyfuss Shreveport; Albert Peart, Alexandria Committee on Constitution and By
 Laws.
 Chas. A. Garland, chairman, Fort Smith; Floyd E. Roney, Fl Dorado; A. Wettermark, Alexandria; D. w. Thomas, Baton Rouge; J. R. Russell Shreveport; J. s. Love, Greenwood
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24
Real ROtarian is Safe Man to Do
 Business With

A real Rotarian is a safe man for any one to do business with. If he holds true to the ideals of Ro- tary he is the best man to do busi ness with. In Rotary there is too much brotherhood, too much self sacrifice, too much of q willingness to treat the world fair for the stingy, all-for-self man to thrive. Such a man would be uncomfortable and out of place in Rotary circles.
 Rotary is making men, it is melt ing-pot and cleansing crucible. Rotary is the golden rule of busi- ness. It's principles are those of the church. It's work is to lead men out of themselves into the noblest channels of existence. know it is the truth, for through Rotary l have been instructed, encouraged and up lifted. I do not believe it takes an inspired vision to see the good of Rotary. It takes no great flight of fancy to picture it's effectiveness of civic righteousness and the better ment of business.
 What a heritage it is to be able to say q had a part in the build ing of the great Rotary structure Russell F. Greiner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24
How the City of Dublin Appreciates
 Rotary Magazine

Apart from the big fact that the Rotarian is the organ of the Inter- national Rotary, of the great and brewing association that controls and guides the fortunes of Rotary, it is an Interesting magazine. s
 Because it is the. mouthpiece of an. association it mayand probably dces-suggest to some of our mem bers that it is. we'll. just 'an asso- citation paper," kind of 'house- organ" with contents about as mar row a smost "house-organs."
 People who feel that way about the Rotarian do not read it, and the purpose of these lines is to respect fully suggest that such people should make it rule to study every copy of our popular magazine that comes into their hands.-Cogs, Dub lin Rotary club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24
Will Ask Wilson to Write Another
 Treaty of Peace

Richmond, Va, March 23-Repre, sentative Hal D. Flood of Virginia called here to participate in the West Virginia debt case hearing, stated tonight that as soon as he returned to Washington he will offer reso- lution asking President Wilson tc write new peace treaty and to de clare the United States at peace witl all powers.
 MT Flood declared the Knox resc lution Imposed conditions Germany cannot fulfill because indemnitieS called for in the treaty of Versatile: were available when three of tht high contracting parties had ratif.e the treaty"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24
Duties of ROtarians

patton, and in his duty to widen it's sphere of usefulness. 3. In the duty he owes to his own craft.
 4. In the duty he owes to his ince and country.
 These beliefs inspire and direct the various activities of Rotary Ac- tivities which pertain to the better ment of the individual member and his business, constitute all of "Fun- damental Rotary" The rcsponsibili- ty for accomplishing these two bet terments is placed on the club of ficers.
 The other club activities arise as Ia sequence to well-done fundamen- tai Rotary. and are distinguished as Applied Rotary" This article ha : to do with Applied Rotary" or, as one might say, Rotary at work The responsibility for the better nents to be accomplished by "Ap- piled Rotary is placed on the mem bers individually.
 Duties and Responsibilities of the Members to His Own Craft or Profession.
 Rotarians are representatives from Rotary to their several lines of bus mess, and not representative from their respective lines to Rotary. Un- der this interpretation, each mem Der is delegated by Rotary as rep resentative of its principles and its Hideals-a messenger carry its spirit of altruism and it's standards of business practice to his fellow craftsmen, by recalling to their minds the ideals and practices of Rotary
 Service, which is the slogan of Rotary, demands that all meetings must be we'll worth while the time of those who attend. No night meet ing should adjourn without provid- ing Rotarians with some high ground to strive for, and an inspirat tion to serve well in ones business. in ones craft or profession, in ones home, and in ones town, state and country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24
Religion Under
 Another Name,
 Pastor Declares

Rotary is religion with another name. It is religion without sym bols and signs; it has no mysteries, but many mercies to reveal. It is the new commercial conscience; it parallels fundamental Christianity and lives creedless but not loveless. It stoops to lift and sacrifices to share. Believing in men it there fore believes in God; and it affirms that no man can hold right relations with God and wrong relations with men. It is the new missioner to modern business, insisting that busi- ness must be. but that business must be right Rotary is the rediscovery of the man as being more than the system; and it's happiest contribu- tion to the hour is it's preachment that individualism finds it's best and truest expression in social indus try.
 J. R. PERKINS,
 Pastor First Christian Church Sioux City, Iowa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24
25 Clubs are to
 be Represented at
 Conference Today

Twenty five clubs are to be rep resented at today's Rotary confer ence. Eleven of these are from Ar kansas, six from Mississippi and eight from Louisiana. These clubs are: Arkansas Philadelphia, w. Noel Adams, president; Duncan B. Brown secretary.
 Ell Dorado-Dr H. H. Neihuss president; Floyd E. Roney, secretary
 Fort Smith-Chas A. Garland, pres ident; D. c. Smith, secretary.
 Harrison-J. Sam Rowland, pres ident; Robt. A. Wilson, secretary.
 Helena-Robt. Harrington, presi dent; Ozero c. Brewer, secretary.
 Hope-John H. Arnold. president; Talbot Field, secretary.
 Hot Springs-Al. A. Reynolds, pres ident; Milton E. Nobles, secretary.
 Jonesboro-Henry N. Barbee, pres. ident; A. J. Scott, secretary.
 Little Rock-Hugh D. Hart, presi dent; s. M. Brooks, secretary. k Pine Bluff-Chas. w. Holmes, pres. ident; A. G. Whidden, secretary.
 Rogers-John M. McClelland, pres. ident; Erwin C. Funk, secretary. < Louisiana; Alexandria-A Wet, " L'ai n, piSHluSHb, V. N' LdiHhlll secretary.
 Baton Rouge w. M Barrow, pres ident; David w. Thompson, secre, tary.
 Lake Charles-W, H. Managan president; Philip W. Kiplinger, sec, retary. ii'
 Monroe-D. Aubrey Haas, presi dent: G. Trueman Cross, secretary New Orleans-James V. Gresham president; Walter A. Brandao, secre. tary.
 Shreveport Samuel Dreyfus, presi. dent: j. K. Russell, secretary.
 Mississippi: Clarksdale--W K Kerrin, president;< L. L. Ledbetter secretary.
 Greenwood-J. s. Love, president; Earl l.. Wilmington, secretary. Hattiesburg-Martin D. King, pres ident: L. L. Mullinnix, secretary.
 Jackson-Edward Ycrger, presi dent; Y, R. Warburton, secretary.
 Laurel-T. W. Yates. president; T c. Thompson, secretary.
 Meridian-Albert s. Bozeman, pres ident; Hillrie M. Quin, secretary. Natchez-Edwin H. Henderson president; Chas. F. Eagle, secretary Vicksburg H. Stein, presi- dent; R. A. Geary, secretary,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24

A Rotary club is only the local or ganization to achieve great Inter- national purpose. Clubs should ire quently take an account of stock and see how they measure up to the International ideals.
 The first subject of inquiry con cerns the relative value Of the var ious activities which take place al Rotary gatherings At the start of Rotary there was no predetermined type and as a re- suit, certain activities of certain clubs did not answer to the acid test of Rotary. Let us consider club activities in general way and see what we discover.
 It often happens that the good fellowship of Rotary is mistaken fo, the whole of Rotary. Clubs likewise have looked upon the formation of firm friendships as their sole req son for existence. The justice of criticisms of these two viewpoints i5 obvious.
 Good fellowship is not the sbe-all nor the endall of Rotary. but it is the best soil in which the plant Cl hOLdIy CaH lGhc IOOJ ana grow. Good fellowship is evidenced by:
 1. The hearty handshake. > ?. The 'firstname acquaintance.
 3. Chorus singing.
 4. Stunts" of certain charac- ter.
 5. Other kindlinesses shown by members to each other.
 6. Courtesy exhibited to presid- guests.
 '. The gentelmanly demeanor and the thoufhtfulness which character ize the mature business man.
 8. The luncheons are of course a feature of the Rotary club. The first half hour is always devoted to this. Then follows the business talk to members by invited specialists. Rotary is the Expres ssion of Man's
 Belief.
 1. In himself and the ideals he hopes to achieve.
 ?. In the worthiness of his occu-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24
Naval Bill is
 Passed by House

Washington, March 23.-The naval appropriation bill carrying approxi- .mately s425 100000 passed the house today without roll call and now goes to the senate. It includes pro visions aggregating $104 100000 te carry on construction of new ships authorized in the 1916 three-yeal program and for an enlisted person. nel averaging 125,000 in the navy and 10000 in the marine corps.
 There was no provision for new construction in addition to vessels al. ready authorized and contracts fol which have been awarded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24
Watson Chapel to Begin Exercises
 This Evening

Miss Lois Wilson completes hel four-year high school course at Wat son Chapel, commencement exercises of which will be held tonight, Thurs.
 day and Friday. Grammar school exercises will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. Thursday evening at o'clock the high school play will be given. Friday morning at 10 o'clock there will be reading and declama- ticn contest for the entire school and that evening at 8 o'clock graduating exercises will be held. Dr. J. M. Key holds of Hendrix college will deliver the graduating address.