davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
WHAT COLLEGE WILL MEAN TO YOU Four Years In Which to Work Que Purely Personal

(By Lewette Beauchamp Pollock Teacher English
 In East Technical High School Cleveland, Ohio.)
 After l finished writing to high school girls about ideals" I wondered whether opportunity by of telling about something else that college will mean to something bigger than ideals, and at the time inclusive of them.
 And that something is-religion.
 For college will give you four years which you may work out for yourself purely personal faith.
 You will probably begin by learning. through your studies and the hear in chapel that there fine, ennobng teachings at the basis of forms of religion Hebrew Gentile Catholic
 You will then want to search the in which have brought up find those fundamental clements of truth and goodness. And you to male these ideals much of yourself that will practice them in every act of your life
 It may be at college that you will discover God you have never known Him before in the works of His fingers. in music in the teachings spiritu- ally minded and
 And when you HAVE found Him yourself you must let nothing shake that faith His power IL will be guard, in the years come. and sin
 if high school gfrles. when you graduate and go out into the world, you with college who thrown aside this faith, who wise in their conceit,' who have gotten their God, will remember just my message you
 The noble things that you college are matters for moment but truths for all time.
 The faith that you gain is not 9'childish" i'm practical" but real force that be manifested every act of your daily life.
 you cherish your choicest pos
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
BY FREDERIC J. HAsklN

WASHINGTON. July 30-There has been so much famine in the world of late that the public will appreciate the assurance that there is to be plenty of food for everybody after the present crops are harvested.
 Wheat is the cornerstone of the food structure of the non-oriental world, and the supply of it determines largely whether western nations are to be we'll or poorly fed. Most of the wheat is raised in the northern hemisphere, and the crop is at present so far advanced that reliable estimates of it can be made. And it is certain the wheat crop is to be abundant. From Man dalay to Saskatchewan, from Finland to Colorado. the reports are unvary ingly excellent as the threshing season rapidly approaches.
 The United States is the greatest wheat producing country in the world. Her position is now more clearly with out a rival than before the war when Russia was an active competitor in all markets
 The United States is to have a near bumper crop. During the five years
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02

banner wheat country of the Balkans will make a fine showing. Only Italy has crop that is below the average and Algeria is alone in being rated poor.
 Filling the Empty Barrels
 The demand of late has been from these countries, from the armies. and the unreconstructed peoples that live within their borders. There will be more than the normal demand until the flour barrels in all the grocery stores and the bins in all the bones are filled. But Europe will now pro- duce a good part of the wheat that it uses, and the rest of the world will find it's responsibilities frightened.
 In the background of the wheat sit uation there always turks the shadow of Russia. The far-reaching steppes of that great country are the only re- zion over which the American prairies have no advantage. Iowa can be du- plicated a dozen times to the north of the Black Sea
 The door of exit for wheat from Rus sia has been closed for six years When Turkey took her place besides Germany, Russian wheat stopped com ing through the Dardanelles. When Russia became land of chaos the wheat of the plains ceased to flow even to Odessa, Moscow, and Petrograd.
 
 ton as to what has been going on in Russia. The country is so vast that il is difficult to see it in perspective. Ii would be unwise to draw conclusions with relation to the whole wheat sup ply from a report on a portion oi Ukraine as big as Pennsylvania. or after taking stock in port like Odes- sa. When British reports say that there are vast stores of wheat in Rus sia, the fact must be borne in mind that Britain is buyer of wheat and would like to drive the price down
 Russia Will Be Slow
 But it is improbable that the Rus sian peasant has stopped growing wheat. It is likely that he has goodly stores of 1t in reserve, but if the na- tions were to resume trade with Russia today it would be long time before this wheat reached the market. Odessa would have to prepare for handling it. the railroads running into the country would have to be reestablished, and the lethargic peasant would have to be aroused to the chance of disposing of his grain. Therefore Russian wheat will not figure in the market of the present summer.
 Back in '93 wheat sold as low at 50 cents a bushel. Prices around 60, 70 and so cents a bushel have long been the rule. Dollar wheat was a golden dream. It was the third year of the war before wheat passed that point. Then we went in and the pricE sky rocketed. Finally the government set the price at S220. This year, when the government guarantee expired, wheat still went up. Now that the supply continues large, and the de- mand is falling off, what will happen to the high prices that have prevailed? ? Here is question of vital interest to many men in many lands
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02

who is prominent in the railroad Very quently successful men have into the office and have reminded T used to carry The Republican"
 In many these attributed their success in part to the sharpening of their wits by con with the different kinds of people they met and by forming habits thrift the saving of the small remuneration they then received-much smaller than that earned by the carriers today.
 These things suggested to The Republican that it might be of incidental accidental help boys by taking interest in their lives outside their servce by affordng them inducements in the of entertainment and furnishing them in centives better themselves study correcting habits that if vicious. tend toward vciousness and in showing them the advantages of clean living
 Our boys not angels. We would perhaps hesitate about putting flock of angels car rier force if we had the opportunity to do We would rather have boys-normal boys that could them grow and improve An angel does not grow and he is perfect that his improvement is hope less Beside bevy of angels would embarrassing to the rest of from the business manager and the editor down to the smooty. greasy devil in the chanical department. We would be constantly liking human imperfectons if all time brushing against angels
 That is why prefer just boys-not perfect boys sissy boys but average boys. boys good--in fact, in experience and from obser vation, few healthy boys regarded by their neigh bors good. Some, of better
 We have noticed a curious thing develop ment of our boys in the something contrary the operations of nature in the vegetable rotten apple for instance hastens the decay all the apples in box with which is brought contact. But among boys have seen that if one of them is inclined to meanness vicousness his contact with the average boys does them, but he comes. if he is not entirely hopeless nor maL average boy.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
Our Boys

The Republican is proud of many of it's features a s constantly trying devise ways for improving 4, rsut t is prouder than of it's force < -ri.r bovs which now consists of seventy-three ~.,ar,hers forty-five of whom operating in the = sebt into closer and frequent contact. that we are dealing
 while inc first office of carrier is to deEver
 and give good service to subscribers The ..-x,;o., would not satisfied with a boy unless .l. .,,ine good service himself, improving him. -. e. sonething better. One cannot remain a car - x ever. a boy who would be content to do that -,s - -o+ he 2 good carrier the beginning
 xra want to see all boys rise in life We
 :. see them become useful citizens farmers
 -x.. lawyers doctors, skilled craftsmen of one s ~ - ,other And preferably, we would like to , tbs right kind boys into other departments r.ner so that they take the places of us - - now here. We all transitory but The
 ,,,,,;can is permanent institution through which x,ar and women come and go
 ~ ,-, renublican therefore, has deeper interest
 - bovs as boys in them as carriers Of III ~ ,+ them to be good carriers Formerly o r other papers only regarded our boys as W T, they gave good service we cared little ,o they did We regarded them only as parts "na uh;nerv much look at presses and or l Eut for some time we have had another un we were brought to it by the fact that many suloo a-riers in other years without any special "no rho Republican, have risen in the world help A .tnd now one who has become an apthor- We nc t,i4r and construction engineering another
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
DEER IN HALIFAX STREETS.

HALIFAX. N. S.-A red deer was a guest of the people of Halifax the other night The animal a-tonished bearing on Hurd street, jumping to Water street, one of the principal bus-, mess thoroughfares of the city, and finally into Halifax harbor, where the police captured it. This is the second deer which has voluntarily walked, or rather jumped, the streets of the larg-s est city in the maritime, provinces within three months.-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
Today In History
 Slightly Jazzed
By Parks

It is just S10 years ago today that King William II (Rufus) was killed while hunting in the New Forest in Hampshire, and every one of the Saxon subjects of this Norman monarch gave three covert cheers. The Nor mans made a hunting preserve wher- ever they fancied to and dealt much concentrated misery to the natives who poached therein. So, when Sir Walter Tyrre1rs crossbow bolt went wild and put a period after the king s name. all of the natives were much obliged.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
 AN ADVERTISER.

Pecking-What was Scorcham ar rested for?
 Tootham-Fast driving. That's too bad" Not at all. He wants people to be- lieve he owns fast car, and he tipped the policeman to arrest him.
 Answers, London
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02

The young lady across the way says she saw in the paper that an automo- bile was recently driven from Colum- bus. O.. to Washington. D. C., in II hours, 42 minutes fiat, and she sup poses 1t would have made still faster time if the tires had stayed up.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02

The law of supply and demand has been amended to that must take his supplies any price demanded.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02

We that Cox's acceptance speech will 10000 words. Women of all ages have crowded acceptance speech into word and yet. have the reputation of being garruous.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02

The endorses" of the Tucson convention regard the approval of them there of Banquo: ghost a stain the hands of Lady Macbeth
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02

Save the pennies and someone will take of the dollars for you.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02

rare When mans wife is his affinity.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02

The census threatens with 69 gressmen We think way to escape this inundatior would be to increase the basis representation.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02

By the time the has announced tbt the census.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02

What's the matter? Los Angeles has not staged earthquake in forty eight hours
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02

Ohio will be fed up notifications by the time the crowd gets through at Dayton Saturday And then there will be that affair Germantown yet where the dry candidate lives.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02

little more rain and less fireworks and noise please.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02

Zoe Beckley of the N. E. A. staff tells us. con- cerning Governor Cox You have to tell the truth this man" Yes, and to every you think ing of going
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02

The British government is conduct ing extensive researches to discover a liquid fuel that will combine satfsfac- torily to take the place of gasoline
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02

Political ideals are mostly raw deals
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02

-~ Eighty five different trade names
 are shown on American made passcn- ger Automobiles.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
Why Only Democrats?

Our neighbor down street as the case may be. thus appeals part its constituency: "Ony seventeen days left before the regis tration of voters relative both state and county offices is closed. All democrats are urged to see that they properly booked eligible to vote in the primaries" !"
 But what about republicans? Where do we get off get is doing this sided urging we would like to know? Are Republicans Socialists. Non -Partsans Third Partyies. to be all lowed to have primaries? We would like to have this questionnaire filled and returned.
 We do not like this way having democrats made sheep of to be carefully folded while the rest of turned out into the roadway heterogeneous mass of goats. We in turn urge" the goats what breed, to get in and register This is not democratic general going to have next November. It is said that there places some of the South where only democrats are allowed to vots Arizona s in the Southwest
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29
FOR SALE

F,unsalow, one year old. On Elev-
epth street. Furnace, bath. llgnt
Ana pAved street, $1,000 down. bal.
Ance monthly, $3.50. ''ss
Double house, one yeaT, old. Five
rooms on aide. Very modern and
up-to-date. On paved street. EASY
terms. Fine renter. Price $500.
Iour-room partly modern house N
Twelfth street, about three yeefs
old. PRICE $2,100. Terms t4eO
down, SO monthly.
H. K. WALKER & COMPANY
Robinson Bldg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29
MECHANICAL ENGINEER

Al KINDA or MECHANICAL DAAw.
- 0adD. Jisy and Fixture desisnine
4 oseiA,ty. IdeO developed. z. u.
laAaelsA Mech. ConsitS. Eng. associated
~ ~. N. Haskell, Patent AttOrnsy.
eoo-o10 Best Bldg. Phone 4. !. 70o.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

ABSTkACTS VI VIIL6s
ARSTRACTS OF TITLE PREPARED O
consihued TO date covering any Teal e.
~ n the county Prompt snd aeeufa4
service at reasonable rates. Rock y
land Title 4 Abstract Company; W. J:
Sweeney. secretary. 206-212 Central
Trust 4 Sa~ingp Bank building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29
AND MOTORCYCLES.

rtkEs tAII. NAKHD, ACCEssOklAe
foe bicycles. tnotorcycles. autos: yAo
bicycles. complete. $37 so Tall colofsl j.
FIVE stores: liza kAst Thlro suee@
8O24-0-S East Secona street. Dsvenpore
lowa. Fred ..::,.ar SuDrly 9oa&.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29
EPH0LSTEEING.

FURNITURE REPAIRING AND CRAT-
ing. Estimates gladly furnished. Cal
4. I. 2074. E.-G. Eklund. 1925 Twenty
fifth esfeeS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29
Two FINE HOMES.

EACH ID TWO S1V8Hs OLA
ROOMS. NEARLY NEW AND.
ALL MODERN: HARDWOOD
rINf0H: FINE BASEMENT;
BxcEkLENT NnI0H8oAHooD
IN noCx ISLAND, EACH
HOME n WORTH $1,000:
PRICE ONLY $4,000 EACH.
Terms q 500 CASH. BALr
ANCE SsY.so 4 MONTH. CALL
$50 1rfM AVE. EAST MO-
LINE, Or PHONE EAST NO.
LINE Ill.
". II. Permission.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29
ONE YEAR AGO

Cardinal MERCER received the
honorary degree Of LIZ D. from
Princeton.
Railroad strike led to q resump-
ton of food rationing in England.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29
TIE ARGUS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS


kr>ese>ee
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day. sept. -. q $50 ,. n
anon a.otro no. o.. u. .. I. HA ~
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1901 Tu1sdAy q eenA easA
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n .nx Inland 1oDes 10.
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4. 3. DolimAa. sbrSsAss~
| xx,oHzS rkMRIAA
THE STATED G0NtAvA W ~
/ - f .;:s.. $500 1900 slu ): hs,s
1 k2a sas sssead Xoe.lay q ssca
monfh. q. 4. kaalgrsA. tp@-
W. 0ea.sisf; ]. /. KtsEay. sssssse:
i krncsa6zv SgiaAe AE1e 80 sA10
tnocx 1saAAb chAPTn no. Sos.
, ,rx,sr Eee,ern etAg-Aegulaf asessanes
! rsconA het1esdAxhet eaeh naatn: W.
sTnr STIR velEo}aA. Hrs. Sesao .. iAa-
Il ter. ". n: Mary +. kreis. eo&esa1
Special meeting Tor imitation Seps' ~
h. 1. Chapser.
!: ROCK ISLAND COUNCIL. NO. !. =
l.-YneNstated asssmbhss Of 1ock II
!: land Counsu No. ~. y. . ,. ~ w
d. heao on khe thard WEDNESDAY ~ sees
: month, Z, W. YkaAehst. !. H.: " y
+ lai.oeuran0s. rscosder.
ucA1 uopax no. coo. /. o. o. .
: Meets svsE5 THURSDAY evenanl
: = ii obi Tsllows' tsneh q
SY$SGE4 k0Vft0 8ve0Ook U00W~ ~
= shtseath aud Mshlssash etseeea
i. r.. Leonard y. e.; WAts
Losahd \. =. Bisst XhursaA
IL If vssh nj 3naA. ihitstogy oe0fees -
ss.sno.a - thard upGfse tbs aos.owaal
Il lCCK ISLAND. AER1E no. $50 sAIE
y snal Order Of EAE.ea.-6eguar meI0s
il M end third TussaAv q sash aaoet
at Eagles' hone. Fourth avenue an
ri Iwsaky-nfss sassea. 1faAk WtaAs W. e
II Joseph Gzoteset. secretary.
ne 70 ..N,ATTEN-IoN ELK
II ~ Nm Rock Isla16 L0dCo.
IS AM No. vsO. B. r. o. =.
IN Meetings nrss and III!
"A Mondays Of each mon
al DAN Z. BRRNNAN.
Exalted Rula9.
II c. u. 1ssason. Derseas
!, NAN Club ! ous: l,S ASth
- ~ Visiting brothsss aavay
" volconA
!, >~ G. A. =.
q A HryroRp POST 243. Q. 4.
dfI2 Meats regularly On sece'
Il nd fourth Friday III
:: :: =: :: :: :: : !; !; :
Vf1tH moons Of each month q
IT ~ O'Clock in Memorial hall
EEA tAs court horss. 9.
~ = ~ Church, commandss: II.
L. First, adtutanA
J. "
ri -
II D. q W. v.
- sIBONY BAY CAMP NO.
ri q. :. ". v.
III ~ Neets ON the first and nj
ID. rhursdays Of each dOutn st
D, NJ. at Memorial hall. T.
~ van Emburgh. commander:
M. Titterington. adjutans.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29
ACT QUICK
DON'T HESITATE

DOAN AAA0A -
The greatest dividend payer in lite
:. ia your own home.
One 7-room residence. new.
strictly modern. Price, $4,000.
Cash 600. Balance SIS per month.
including interest.
One Groom residence, new,
strictly modern. Price. $5,2OO.
Cash 5000. Balance $35 per month,
including interest. Ef-ls
One 5-room bungalow, strictly
modern. Price, $500. Cash $3.50.
Balance $50 per month. including
interest.
One 7-room residence, strictly
modern. Price, $500. Cash 500.
Balance SIS per month. including
interest.
los. e, PRENDERGAST REALTY
AGENCY
Suite 4o0-401 Peoples National Bank
building. Rock Island. III. Phone
r. 1. 1916. Phone r. !. 3719A ewes
nings.
Sales representatives-M. Russell
and H. Budlier.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18
REDLANoS MESA
|, 80 >>>> 80 4

The school meeting in Eckert was
well attended.
Gertrude Frye, who has been quite
Ill, is greatly improved.
A fine baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Weidner last week
The children of the Talbot home
have been Ill with chickenpox.
The Childrens day program was
much appreciated by large crowd.
Miss Nita Hanson visited the early
part of the week at the Norton home.
Mrs Homer Gorsuch entertained
several of her friends for the day
Wednesday.
A delicious birthday dinner was
served at the Lawhead home, in honor
of Mrs. c. A. Norton. Saturday eve
ming.
The ice cream social at the church
was we'll attended. and a goodly sum
was realized. to be used by the La
dies Aid.
Several of the ladies gave a fare
we'll party in honor of Mrs. Hibbs.
Thursday. on the Lawhead lawn. Ev-
eryone reports lovely time.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18
PEACH VALLEY
>>>>>>>>>>>>>< 4

Mrs. John Storment and Grandma
]. Painters.
Lester Barton and family spent
Sunday with his parents. n. NJ. Bar
low and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. f. Manuel and son
of Oiathe. were weekend guests of
w. e. Jackson and wife.
F. E. Willis and family and R. r.
Willis. wife and baby. spent Sunday
at Milton Swans at Read.
Miss Lucille Bowers of Montrose
has been engaged to teach the Ute
Trail school the coming year
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Griffith of
California mesa spent Saturday and
Sunday with their parents n. A. Nc
Clurg and wife.
Raymond r. Willis. who recently
graduated from the Chattanooga Law
tended visit with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. F. F. Willis
The Together club met with
Mrs. Nutter Thursday for an allday
meeting. Twelve members and six
guests We're present Each member
brought one article of food for the
elaborate three-course dinner which
the hostess served at l o'clock. Dur
ing the afternoon, Miss Adaline En-
sign and Mrs. Nutter each favored the
ladies' with n reading. Guessing con-
tests took up the greater part of the
afternoon, after which the hostess. as
sisted by Mrs. Lashley, served ice
cream and cake The club ladies
pledged themselves to donate S25 to
the Delta hospital and will give an
ice cream supper at the C. s Agnew
home Thursday evening. June cath.
to raise the required amount. The
club will meet July 18th with Mrs.
McClurg.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18

Bert Crawford was over from Pa
onia the last of last week, transact
ing business. We understand he has
sold the building occupied by the post
office and the Chronicle office to
Matt. McCallister, who will use it for
his cream and produce station busi-
ness as soon as a new location can be
secured for the postoffice.
Mr.. Howard Ebert, formerly Of this
place. now of Powderhorn, and Miss
Claudia Kuster, were married at the
Methodist parsonage, Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock The wedding was
private, with only a few intimate
friends present. The groom was
garbed in the conventional black.
while his bride was dressed in a. blue
travelling suit and tailored hat, car
rying large bouquet of roses. I'm
mediately after the ceremony. which
was performed by Rev. Deich, they
left in their car for their home. which
had previously been made ready, at
Powderhorn. They were accompan-
led on the trip by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Sammons, and little son. Their many
friends here join in wishing them a
long and happy voyage on the matri-
monial sea.