davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09

reRAAILAura4eRuR

EO0 QAe1o--0U1X0U8 k&b&k5s
le1s KJsslk CUa1oW 1UII1 spHlD-
- 1911 x1An. 5 passsn0oE touring:
1913 Kiseel. two To R1ck: 1915 Lis
- pAanenDR II yeas esAan: f1014
Ateaa uesunese souriag. Kias4 Car
9eloe Co.. IA Wese Teasth stFus4. Dnv-
eapeS. Davsnposs 7A4S.
Is7o noAMR1 WIN OUN0EDE1e K1.l
-. DIE WlnoAa. fnll 1aninnaul. .TAio
csf almost new and-As bargain. 6sseI
Cai~ssses Co.. S24 west Fourth street.
FoRD TOURING. 1910 NoOEEI..
Equipped for starter. sAode absorb
ers. Call Milan 81.
MICHEL CHUMMY nOAD0TER. LATE
~ 0oAal. Dandy loeking car: Must
sA0iAa, o0b0 o. ~ err. 4 I.
5SS - ao1o aftss ,. =.
1918 TOuRINa CAR. LIAvnG>&oWN:
will eesl ssapsasis u taken q once.
FORD ToURING, WINTER TOR, DE-
mountabae rms md storage battery.
Phone B. /. l4l5Y. :.
STEPHEN 8. FIVE PAlsENGER TOUR
ing. 1918 model. AL condition. $500.
y. 1. l726. I0no Iourteensh stryet.
OVERLAND FoUR foURING CAR.
Good condition. Good tires. Model "a.
FIVE PASSENGER OVERLAND TOUR
| ing ear. Electric lights and starter.
Motor overhauled IN perfect running
order. A bargain. 2702 Fitth-and-a'
STANLEY. 81 EANER. GOOD coNDI
ton. Cali SIS Twenty-second street.
ONE 1918 AUBURN CHUNKY Road:
| ster. Also garage for rent. 90a
Tvcnty-thied sasest. q. l. 5554.
sAcHIrlCED BELOW COST. BRAND NEW
+, 3N3ax3h: 2-33x4. 32O3 Seventh
avenue. Rse4 lsiand.
TWO TORD TOURING, FORD CHASSIS
Moline Knight roadster. Chandler q
dan. Overland touring and three car
F. must 90 at reasonable price. Ever
Garage. 3l3 Twenty-second street.
ELECrRIC ear LATE MODEL. NEW
I tires. batteries and eiectFiasr. "a
Twenty second street. b. l. 4371.
Ny MODEL 80 OVERLAND TOURING
car. Driven less than 5000 miie'
Bought new last year. II cold Thu
week. $3.50. Il. l. 2S15.
1917 CHEVRoLET, COMPLETELY OVER
hsuled;A in first class condition =.
2A4S.
STUFF ROADSTER: coed CONDITION
Will cell cheap II taken q once. Phou
II z. I. $40.
4 WiNTED-TO RENT.
: ~~~-~~-->>~-~~~~-~~
DESK ROOM IN DOWN TOWN OFFICE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09

kxeeutor's Notice.
Estate Of Elisabeth 6eidel. deceased.
Tia undesGsned. having hsen appCinted
executor Of thu last will ard tsetaaAnt 81
Elizabeth Sehiel. late Of the County Of
Rock Island. State Of Illinois, deceased
heFehg gives notice that he will appear be.
fore tbs Probate Court Of Rock leland
County. At the Probate Court ROOM. in The
City Of Rock Island. II the Oeuembez
TSrm, On the First Monday in Oocembal
next. q which uus all psFsope hnvial
claims against said estate afs notified M
requested 70 aatend for .the pufpoes d
| having ths sams adiusted.
All parsons indebted 70 seid es&aae n
requested to make immediate pAyneat Y
| the -undnrsiSned.
Dated 9th day Of September. 4. p
1920.
| CARL HERMAN SEIDEL.
| EzecuteR.
CUHT1S 4 aAONSON, Attesnays.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

x1STRAW9 a. TF3L1 Prepared Oh
ecstiapa1 = date oovsstng any seA -
~ n = county. rrQppt and accof9te
800 q leaaeaahle 1etse. kocn
~ Tsala & AbslRacs Canpsny: w: :;
r. 49,. 49, :.s sssss.s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
WANTED-AGENTS.

&KrS. MAKE $500 WEEKLY SELL
hg guaranteed hosiery. We guarantees
@SoSo weekly full time. 75c an hour
paN time. Experience unnecessary.
IRiecswear Hosiery, Darby, Pa.
UNITY AGENTS. EARN $4,000 TO
N2,000 yearly negotiating our Home
iurchasiHs Agreement. Give aSe. 0uAfi-
lcations. references. Uni0a Hone
Builders, 20 ". Jackson Blvd. Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We VIM 10 extend our sincere thanks
~ many friends and neighbors. who
Andly assisted US during the illness
oath Of our beloved father and hue-
d Especially do we wish to thank
y. Ekholm and Dr. Andreen. Also the
eh psllbeaers. and for the beautiful
NJ uibuiss.
MRS. PETER PAULSEN.
MRS. Il. SHUNACHEA.
We. ~ bespsved, wish to thank Raw
aen Tor his consoling words. Mrs.
new Tor dinsins those beautiful hymna
~ kind friends Who sent flowers.
Ak1. :. Z. DOWNS AND BROTHERS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
FOR SALE

CURTIS 4 snloNsoN. Astssnay
The spectator., 1920-08-03
F"Some Sort of
 \Liver rouble!''
BOUND TO DELIVER SPEECH
Guest a. Banquet Must Have Some what Astonished the Rest of
 the Gathering.

There was to be q banquet at an Indianapolis church and one of the parishioners felt sure that he would be called on for speech. Realizing how poor he was at impromptu speeches he accordingly made ready for this occasion by writing one and then memoriZing it.
 The night of the banquet came and after rehearsing his speech to his proud wife the parishioner went to church, elated over his forethought. The crowd assembled and gathered around the table. And then-then the minister called on the parishioner to say grace"
 For minute he was appalled-also his wife. But bravely he rallied and began to compose a grace. He gave one sentence, hesitated and then, to his wife's horror. plunged into the middle of his speech. He finished it. too. Of course every one was amazed, his wife most of all, for you see he even used his practiced gestures.
The spectator., 1920-08-03
J. 5. EXPORTS INCREASE
AMOUNT SHIPPED OUT FOR YEAR
 IS $e,t11, 100000.
All Records Smashed and Trade Bal ance in Favor of This Country
 Is $2,a72, 100000.

WaShington.-EXp from the Unit. ed States during the fiscal year ending June 30 reached new high record of SS,111 .0o0000, but as all records for imports also were smashed, the net trade balance in favor of this country was only $2S72, 100000. This com pared with trade balance of slightly more than $4,00O,000,0O0 the year be- fore.
 The figures were made public by the Department of Commerce.
 Imports for the year were valued at g., ,23S, 746, ,0S0 an increase of more than S 000,0 0,000000 compared with the year before, and $3,000,0000O0 during the year ending July 30, 1918. The ex- ports for the year compared with ST. 232, ,2S2, ,6s6 the year before, an in- crease of $S1S, ,S93, ,445.
 There was sharp drop in exports during June and an increase in im- ports, with the result that the trade balance in favor of the United States that month was only $1S,0O0000, the lowest of any month since before the world war. Exports were valued at S631 100000 and imports at $553, ,000,- 000 new record, exceeding by $30,- 100000 the previous record made last March.
 Gold imports during the fiscal year amounted to $151, 100000 against ex- ports of $467, 100000, but imports of the precious metal in June exceeded ex- ports by $21 100000, the figures being $2J,700,000 for imports and only $5,- 300000 for exports.
 Silver imports last month tOtaled S6.500000 and exports $4,4OO,000 an ex- cess of imports of $2, 100000. Total silver imports for the 12 months ending June 30 were $102 SOO,000 and ex- ports $179,000,000
The spectator., 1920-08-03
DRYS NAME \. 5. WATKINS
 WHEN BRYAN WON'T RUN
PROHIBITION PARTY NOMINATES THIRD OHiOAN FOR
 PRESIDENT
Commoner Says He Does Not Want to Sever Connections With Demo- cratic Party, Which Has So
 Signally Honored Him.

Lincoln Net.-Ohio got its third presidential candidate for the 1920 campaign when the Prohibition Ma tional Convention nominated Aaron s. Watkins, of Germantown. Ohio, after learning from William J. Bryan that he would not accept the nomination voted him.
 Watkins won on the second ballot, after be and k. H. Patton had each received S5 votes on the first.
 The vote was: Aaron s. Watkins, 10S; R. H. Patton, "A D. A. Polling, "A c. A. Randall, ?. It took 105 votes to nominate.
 Watkins is a professor of literature In Germantown military academy. He was a professor in Ada College, Ohio. for several years and was vice presidential candidate on the Prohibi- tion ticket in 1903 and 1912
 He was born on a farm near Rush. sylvania, Ohio, and is 53 years old. He was pastor F years in the Metho- dist Church before starting teaching and was nominated for governor of Ohio on the Prohibition ticket in 1905
 rd 1908. and was vice president in 1908 and 1912
 In accepting Watkins said his cam paign plans were up to the national committee, but he knew it would be an active campaign"
 After Watkins had accepted, Lucy Page Gaston. anticigarette leader. an- nounced from the floor that she would urge her Republican party following to support Watkins"
The spectator., 1920-08-03
ARGUMENTS PRESENTED
 FOR DEEP WATERWAY
Great lakes-St. Lawrence TideWater Congress Is Told of Urgent
 Needs of West

Detroit, Mich.-lnadequacy of rail transportation systems traversing the Central West and Far West were the outstanding arguments for deep waterway from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic at a session of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater Con- gross.
 Governor Harding of Ohio, Senator Poindexter of Washington and Harry II. Merrick of Chicago, president of the Mississippi Valley Association, pre- sented what they termed a serious condition of business, industry and az riculture. which, they said, was being hampered by congestion of rail termin- als while natural trade route lay idle.
 Governor Harding likened the Mis- sissippi Valley to man on q desert island with million dollars in gold. That vast territory" he said, the home of 6o,00o,o00 people, producing the major part of the nations wheat, corn and meat supply, is practically
  quate transportation facilities. The best and cheapest transportation facil- ity is that provided naturally Our immediate problem is to see that this valley is connected properly in the most economical way with all parts of the world"
 The strength of the nation, he de- clared, lies in its ability to take care of the people in m adequate way. This, he said could not be done without ade- quate outlets for their labor.
 Senator Poindexter, who was unable to come to Detroit, sent telegram pointing out difficulty experienced by farmers of the Northwest in marketing their products.
The spectator., 1920-08-03
SUFFRAGlSTS NOT PLEASED
 WITH HARDiNG'S STAND
"Earnestly Hoping" and Sincerely Desiring" Is Not Enough,
 They Say.

Marion, Ohio-Representativ of the National Woman's party, who called on Senator Harding for aid in completing ratification of the suffrage amendment, announced that they were not satisfied with his reply and would co" "tinue their demands that he take more direct action.
 "Suffragists can feel only dissatis- faction" said Alice Paul, head of the party" with Senator Harding's refus- al in his reply to the Woman's party delegation and in his acceptance speech, to take positive stand for the carrying out of the suffrage plank in the Republican platform.
 "1f Senator Harding refuses to live up to the suffrage plank and contents himself merely with earnestly hoping and sincerely desiring how can he expect the country to take seriously the other blanks in his platform?
 "The National Woman's party will continue to demand that Senator Hard. ing carry out his platform by securing unanimous vote In support of rati. fication from the Republican delega- ton in the Tennesses legislature when It meets next month"
The spectator., 1920-08-03
OAYL|GHT BANDITS ROB
 ILLINOIS BANK 0F s21,800
LOCK CASHIER IN VAULT AND
 MAKE ESCAPE.
Sainte Maria, Ill.,, Streets Filled With People During Hoidup-Robbers
 Are Unmolested.

St. Louis.--Three armed bandits held up the cashier of the Bank of Ste. Marie, in Ste. Marie, H., 14O miles from St. Louis and after taking $1,S0O in cash and $20,0oO in Liberty Bonds, escaped in an automobile.
 The robbery was at II :15, when the streets of the village were well filled with pedestrians. The car was driven up to the door of the bank and two of the robbers entered. The third re- mained at the wheel and kept his en- zine running.
 The cashier was locked in the vault of the bank after he had been forced to hand over the cash and bonds. After the robbers left town, persons who witnessed the robbery from across the street came to his rescue and re- leased him from the vault.
 Two youths who said they lived in Paris, H.. were arrested four miles south of Casey, Ill.,, and questioned about the robbery. They were not armed and had no money. Although they said they knew nothing of the robbery they were locked up
 According to citizens at Ste. Marie, the robbers were youthful and wore no masks. They used an overland touring car which was without license plates
The spectator., 1920-08-03
HELD AT LOS ANGELES, NEGRO SAYS HE KILLED 10 PEOPLE
 DURING HIS CAREER.
HE ADMITS MANY BURGLARlES
Nose Gibson, Hammer Murderer, Says That He Started on the Down. ward Path After Being
 RaiIroaded to Prison.

Los Angeles, Cal.-MoSe Gibson, a negro. sentenced to hang for the mur- der of Roy Trapp, a Fullerton (Cal) rancher, has confessed to 10 murders and so many burglaries be could not enumerate them. according to tele- phone message received by Sheriff John
 c. Cline of Los Angeles county from
 Sheriff ]. F. Jackson, at Santa Ana.
 Sheriff Jackson has just returned from taking Gibson to the penitentiary
 fit San Quentin.
 Four murders to which Jackson said
 Gibson confessed were:
 Roy Trapp, rancher, Fullerton, Cal.
 Mir and Mrs. Jacob Erhardt, Phoenix.
 Ariz., last month. J. K. Reavis, white
 restaurant man of Baton Rouge June tion, La, 12 years ago. Sheriff Jackson said the three other
 murders admitted by Gibson were
 those of a. woman at Orange City Junction, Fla, killed in November, 1919; watchman at a sugar mill at Gramercy. St. James parish, La. mur- dered in November, 1910, and a store keeper in Louisiana, killed in Novem- Der, 1910.
 Admits Thousands of Burglaries. Admissions that he committed thou sands" of burglaries, obtaining sums from a few cents to S100. were made by Gibson, according to the sheriff. Gibson was arrested at Topoca.
 Ariz., for the murder of Trapp and for an assault on Mrs. Trapp. He was
 brought here, pleaded guilty to the murder charge end was sentenced to hang September 24.
 While in jail here Gibson denied the Erhardt murders, officials asserted, but intimated he might make more admissions when he reached the peni- tentiary. The additional confession was made on the way to San Quentin, the sheriff said. The negro killed most of his victims with hammer, he as- serted
 The negro said he had been "started
 on the downward path by being rail- rOaded to a southern penitentiary." While here he spent most of the time praying.
 MT and Mrs. Erhardt were killed, according to the confession, after the
 negro served a jail sentence at Doug las, AriZ.
The spectator., 1920-08-03
HOT WEATHER
Hits the Stomach Hardest

Chicago, nl.--Hot weather upsets the strongest stomach and causes seri- ous trouble for the weak ones, so word Is now going out to thousands of eatonic users that they should, dur ing this hot weather, be on the sasb side and take one eatonic tablet about half an hour before meals, as well as after eating. Do this and keep the excess acids and poisonous gases from forming in stomach and bowels. Eatonic acts quickly; 1t will help the appetite and take away the hot-weather, feverish, thirsty feeling from mouth and stomach, because it takes up the excess acids, poisons and gases and carries them out of the body and, of course. when the cause of the trouble is removed. there can be no bad feeling. Eatonic is like a bit of candy, and is recommended to all as safe, sure remedy these hot days for stomach and bodily troubles, caused from overeating and drinking cold things Adv
The spectator., 1920-08-03
WILL HONOR EARLY PRINTEN
Plantin to Be Appropriately Com memorated in August.

The four hundredtk anniversary of the birth of Christophe Plantin, the noted French printer of the sixteenth century, will be commemornted with appropriate ceremonies in Antwerp during August. Plantln was son of Belgium only through adoption. He was born somewhere in historic Touraine.
 It was the peculiar achievement of Plantin to bring honor and glory to the printers trade in the days of its infancy. With n keen appreciation of the beauties of literature, Plantin delighted in perfecting his workman- ship in order that these beauties might be published in the most at- tnctive form possible, although his tools were those of common work man. His chef-d'oeuvre was the ia. nous Biblia olygotta-publshed in 1569-15T3-an attempt at scientific revision of the text of the Old and New Testaments. It was published in the Greek, Hebrew, Syrian and Chai dean languages. As result of this monumental work Plantin received from King Philip of Spain the title "prototypographuS regius," and the right to print all the liturgical books for the states embraced in King Phil ip's far-flung empire.
The spectator., 1920-08-03
Don't Let Catarrh Drag
 You Into Consumption

halers, jellies and other iocal appir cations. s. s. s. is an excellent syS- tem-cleanser 1t is not sold or recom- mended for Venereal Diseases.
 s. s. s. has proven most satlsfac- tory remedy for Catarrh because It goes direct to it's source and tends to remove the germs of the disease from the blood. Get a bottle from your druggist today, and begin the only log ical treatment that gives real results. For free medical advice. write ts Medi- cal Director, 1O4 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca.
The spectator., 1920-08-03
conslderate.

"YOu belong to the Society for Pre- rention of Cruelty to Animals, don't TOu?" asked the caller.
 "Yes. I'm one of the officers" re. piled the man at home.
 "Well, here's song I dedicated to your society. I'd like to sing it to you."
 All right. Wait until I put the cat put of the room."
The spectator., 1920-08-03
Appeal for Release of Debs.

Denver, Colo.-Parely Parker Chris jensen, Farmer-Labor party candidate for President, telegraphed an appeal to Senator Harding and Governor Cox to join him in demanding that Presi- dent Wilson immediately release Eu- gene Y. Debs. Socialist candidate for the presidency, from the Atlanta fed eral penitentiary.
The spectator., 1920-08-03
Eats Insect Poison.

Hoxie, Kan.-The eight-year-old son of Lewis Collins, farmer living near here. died the other day after he had eaten poison used in the killing of grasshoppers on his fathers farm, The boy ran across the can containing the poison, which had been left in gram ary.
The spectator., 1920-08-03
To Insure Private Stocks.

New York.-Insurance companies at New York announced the inclusion of "liquor clauses" in their burglary poli- cies to protect owners of private stocks. A charge of 20 per cent year of the original value of the stock is made for the hazard. and only one fifth of the total amount of the policy may be on liquor
The spectator., 1920-08-03
Avoid Its Dangerous St,

There Is more serious stage of Ca tarrh than the annoyance caused by the stopped-up air passages, and the hawking and splitting and other dis tasteful features.
 The real danger comes from the tendency of the disease to continue it's course downward until the lungs be- come affected. and then dreaded con sumption is on your path. Your own experience has taught you that the disease cannot be cured by sprays, in-
The spectator., 1920-08-03
Big Gold and Silver car Arrives.

New York.-The Panama Railroad steamship Gen. George W. Goethals arrived from Cartagena, Colombia, with 23S5 bags of gold and silver ore. The names of the consignees were withheld.
The spectator., 1920-08-03

Yellowstone Park-All records for travel in Yellowstone National Park were broken one day recently when 1883 persons and 241 private automo- piles were admitted. More than 26,- 900 persons have visited the park this season.
The spectator., 1920-08-03
Decline in Currency slameo tc Reds

New lork.-Decline in quotation of German marks to 0225 was attributed in financial circles to the rapid ad- vance of the Bolshevik armies and the general uncertainty of Central Euro pean conditions.
The spectator., 1920-08-03
''Whaf Killed Bill 2?

Every man, woman and child in the world has "Liver Trouble" some times. Many of them Die from it and never realize it. No use in this. And folks are learning better. Thousands have found out that Dr. Thacher's LiCer and Blood Syrup will relieve "Liver Troubles". Will keep the Bowels open and the Blood rich and red. You ought to try this old doctors prescription before "Liver Trouble" gets in it's dead. ly work on you-like it did on "Blu." Get it from your drug store.
The spectator., 1920-08-03
All in Harmony.

That laundry establishment is 6trictly up to date"
 "Yes: I understand they are going put their offices in a fiatiron )uilding"
The spectator., 1920-08-03
Reinsch Named for Senator

Milwaukee, Wis.-Paui & Reinsch, former minister to China. was nomi- mated for United States Senator at the State Democratic conference here.
The spectator., 1920-08-03
Educational Worker Dies,

Indianapolis, Ind.-May Wright Sew. ell, 76, internationally known for her activities in educational work, died at St. Vincent's hospital here.
The spectator., 1920-08-03
UnsoclabIe Henry.

"I think you were absolutely wrong, Henry, about that furniture"
 "Yes, dear"
 And about the wallpaper"
 "Yes. dear"
 "Now look here, Henry; if you're not going to he sociable, I'm going to bed ."-The Passing Show Uondon).
The spectator., 1920-08-03

Hardly ever does womans volce prevent her from believing that she can sing.
The spectator., 1920-08-03

The British steamer Balzac arrived from Montevideo with 6SO0 tons of re. fined sugar, consigned to American importers.
The spectator., 1920-08-03

There is no wisdom like frankness -DiSraeli.
The spectator., 1920-08-03

If you can't scatter sunshine, scatter compliments.
The spectator., 1920-08-03
Deepest Truth.

The deepest truth blooms only from the deepest love-Nicholas Rowe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-22
Summons.

In the District Court OF the
Tenth Judicial District OF the
State Of Idaho, in and for the
County of Lewis.
Campbell Christopher johnson,
| plaintiff, VS.. Martha A. johnson,
defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greet
ings to Martha A. johnson, the
above named defendant.
You are hereby notified that 4
complaint has been filed against
you in the District Court of the
Tenth Judicial District of the
State Of Idaho in and for the
County Of Lewis by the above
named plaintiff, Campbell Chris
topher johnson;
And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer said complaint
within twenty days of the SER
vice Of this summons upon you,
if served within said judicial dis
trict, and within forty days, if
served elsewhere.
And you are further notified
that unless you so appear and
answer said complaint within the
time herein specified the plaintiff
will take Judgment against you
as prayed in said complaint. This
action is brought for the purpose
of dissolving the bonds Of mat
rimony existing between plaintiff
and defendant and for decree of
divorce on the grounds of cruel
and inhuman treatment and for
the further purpose of having GER
tain real estate situated in Lewis
and Latah counties, of Idaho, and
the county of Clatsop, State of
Oregon, decreed and awarded to
the plaintiff herein as his sole and
separate property.
Witness my hand and the seal
of the said District Court this,
the 22nd day of December, 1919.
E. L. Schnell, Clerf.
G.. G. Pennell, Attorney for Plain
tiff. Residence and postoffice
address, Nezperce, Idaho.
Court seal) 3O-5