davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-22
peeioi ~ Argus.

lI1 - a., ~. 31-Bscsnss d
I M Ilclent funds to carry him
: ~ yeas. william : =. Rot-
- quit the University Of ILL.,
( e Is y0a1s 80. He was n biz
on1fo yer. Nov after serving
vlSju19 Deqttlons, including sup
1 lnkendent e school, RoAin6on, So
6ofS Oh, reentersd the university
- nonkh 70 complete M course
~ reeolye hie degree.
r. int eatorod the univor1ity II
1 ~ fall Of 1871 sid Mf. RDbin-
81 yesterday. The school yeal
~ tAen divided int three Aeass.
~ ~ I he'd completed my 0fsl
1oor o1d one semeeteG of my rec
- when I found II Necessary Il
Ave school.
ScAeel Olperiutendent
lin 1894 I was elected county
tnperintendent Of schools In Bond
bnnty. l ssrved In that capacity
~ four years. During my last
lar in that once the Court o.
1Cnor Fraternal life insurance
lDmpany was organized and ! wal
kade supreme recorder.
Il went to Springfield in con-
Hection with my work for the com
iany and retained the position fol
g years. Last year ! resigned, my
lbsignatioi to take effect on Jan
1891.
'Nesding something with which
y occupy my mind, and also wish
aAg to do something worth while
] decided to como back to the uni
varsity and complete my course.
| Buys Ssphsnsre Cap.
Mr.. Robinson was born In Green
ollie on July II, 1857, but claims
that compared With Mr.. Pedro wht
- 20 years old and only recent,
leceaved his degree, he feels "lixt
Z kid.p He 10 registered as . sopho
more In the College Of Liberal Art
end Sciences, and Is carrying 1;
hours work. He has been excused
from military. He intends to majol
81 sociology, but because of the re
duirement for Junior standing II
that division. il not yet able Il
thke any sociology courses.
He declares he is going to buy
sophomore cap and identify him
self as member Of the class o
IS.
1.-The students today seem mucl
younger than they did in IT, bu
this is doubtless due to my owl
sge, and to present day dress.
There were not as many wo
men in the university by proper
ton when l first started in as ther
afe now" Mr.. Robinson contin
ued, land the University women Il
those days did not roll their stock
1pgs."
When Mr.. Robinson entered /
1877. University Hall and the La
aiuilding then just built rs tn
Chemistry building, were, the onl
two university buildings on tn
campus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-22
MILAN
Especial Correspondence.)

t0V0Nb84 OSA AS8k~AAnVSASOst
Mrs. a. J. Bausr Of Eagle Rock
City, Calf. who il visiting at, the
home Of her daughter, Nrs. Otto
Larson. spent several days Of last
week with old friends In Mathef-
VILE.
George Stolteuberg Of Moline
spent Thursday evening in Milan.
Mr.. Sand Mrs. Harold Hodson,
who have been living in Davenport,
moved into the Colby homo this
week.
Mrs. Howard Griffin Of Moline
was . caller ct the homo Of her
lister, Miss Margaret Carnaghan,
on Friday.
Mr.. sapd Mrs. Harry Rathbun left
BY auto Friday morning for q trip
to pojnts In Florida.
Mrs. Margaret O'Connsll and
daughter. Mrs. Frank Dunsmore
left, Thursday night for their home
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-22
NEW WINDSOR

Especial Cor1espondence)
Miss Florence Hvey returned to
ualsshurg Saturday after Q weeks
Visit at the Tracy home.
Mrs. Jennie Petrie Of Chicago Is
here visiting her mother. Mrs. M. J.
Tracy.
Miss Lillian Nelson returned to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-22
IS
inst EcIED By
NC. MAUckER

sfspecIal to The Argus.)

Urbana, Feb. Wv. G. Maucker,
Rock Island representative in the
Illinois Legislature. together with
$50 other members Of the state leg
islature. visited the University Of
Illinois to ~ the institution in it,
vorking clothes. Expressions from
the various visitors were to the ell
feet that the university will re-
ceiye the support Of each legislar
tor Who was present on the campus.
when asked his opinion OF the
state institution, Mr.. Maucker said !:
.The university Is turning out
the future legislators and its vel
fare should be looked after.
The guests were treated to din
ners. lupcheons, receptions, ana 70
! review OF the university military
units, preceding the big mass meet
ing ct which President David Kin
ley told Of the needs Of the univers-
ity. He said in part:
Unless the University OF Illinois
il to fall behind the institutions In
her sister states, 1t must receive
the SIC, 5o0, 900 appropriation asked
by the board Of trustees. ! am the
servant of the trustees Of the Uni
versity Of Illinois, and therefore
your servant. In the matter OF the
maintenance of the university
want only what win be most bene-
fetal to the state.
Budget Not Padded.
II resent the insinuation, which
have heard, that l want padded
appropriation. shall present t.
you. the facts Of the university
needs and allow you to Judge fol
yourselves what We need most.
"The bills which will be present
ed before you ask for an appropria
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01
CITY ITEMS

Hear Victor record by local boy Oh. Joy" played by Paul Ohman. c, L. Pierce & Co.-adVt.
 Dr. J. Chernaik ha moved his of- ice from the Judd building on Main street to the new Professional build ing.
 Mrs. Oscar Doerr and family of Shuttle Meadow avenue are spending several days in New Jersey.
 A masquerade social was held at Turner hall last night by the mem bers of the Lady Turner's.
 The German Relief corps held a meeting at the society's rooms on Arch street this afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. M. Perry. MT. and Mrs. Harry Vile, Miss M Yost, Miss Marie Schnaidt and Al Morton, have returned from an automobile over the Mohawk Trail.
 The executive committee of the l roposed dental clinic is meeting this afternoon to consider trip to Bridge port to study the Tones system.
 Victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans. --ldvt.
 The Altar Society of St. John the Evangelist church on Newington Road will hold whist Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01
Makes a Family Supply of Cough Remedy Really better than ready made cough syrups, and saves about s2.
 Easily and quickly prepored.
77FFRRH5151RRS251E

If you combined the curative proper ties of every known ready made eough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power as there IS m this simple homemade cough syrup, which is easily prepared Tn few minutes.
 Get from any druggist 21a ounces of Pinex, pour it into pint bottle ana fill the bottle with syrup. using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarlhed molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as de, sired. The result is 8 full pint ot really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleasant and never spells.
 This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of tough and gives almost immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irritated membranes so gently and easily that 1t IS really astonishing.
 A days use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma, there is nothing better. !,
 Pinex is most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine. ex- tract, and has been used for generations to break up severe coughs.
 To avoid disappointment: ask. your druggist for "23 ounces of Pinex" with full directions. and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly re- funded. The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01
BRIDGE OPENED TODAY
Concrete Structure Over Ilousatonic River, Connecting Stralford and Mil. ford Is Put Into Service,

Milford Nov. 1.--The new concrete bridge over the Housatonic river con meeting Milford and Stratford, and which will replace the Washington bridge was passable for vehicles today. Some were permitted to traverse 1t in either direction, Tho bridge will rot actually be thrown open 10 the public until the dcdicatofy exercises which are set for November II, The fact that the bridge will be open in time for the Gac-PrnCeton game will mean that traffic over the main highway between New York and New Haven will be greatly speeded up
 Tho bridge has been built by the state with Il part of the cost borne by the counties of Fairfield and New lla- ven. The Connecticut Co, will have tracks over the. bridge and as it was not abio to pay its share on the bridge expense the last general assembly came to it's relief
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01

At the Children's Home in Newbury- port, Mass, there are an average of sixty children under the loving care of Sisters of Charity.
 In a recent signed statement the sister in charge said "Wc chccrfuIiy endorse Father Johns Medicine be- cause in our Home it has become in- dispenSnble. We use it, not only for coughs and soIds but also as a build- CT. We tell our friends that we would not be without it. We have used it with great success and find it to have no equal as a builder.
 (Signed) The Home for Destitute Children, Sisters of Charity, Newbury- port, Mass.
 In a great many institutions of a
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01
F YOU ARE
 TAKING YEAST
You'ii Be Glad to Kf1>' Yeas; Nita- mine is Put Up in Tablets Now.
EASIER TO TAKE:
 RESULTS QUICKER.

Out of experience gained in watch ing numerous people taking yeast tho chemists have found the Ideal" com bination and now you can buy at tho drug store-concentrated tablets con- taining a proper dose Of Yeast Nita- mine (Water Soluble B) made from yeast with the still more important "Fat Soluble A" Nitamine etc. which in tablet form, made expressly for medicinal use, is easier to take, more economical and results quicker. These tablets are called "PhOs-Pho" Vita mine" tablets. Doctors. druggists and chemists prefer them and praise this newer, better way.
 If your druggist hasn't secured the tablets yet send s1. plus 4C In war tax, to Irving Laboratory Wheeling W. Va. for a bottle of 60 Phos-Pho Vitamino Tablets prepaid.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01
SISTERS OF CHARITY HAVE PROVEN THE VALUE OF FATHER J0HN'S MEDICINE Sisters In Charge of Children's Home "Have Used It
 With Great Success

similar character throughout the coun. try, Father Johns Medicine is wha the nurses in charge depend upon tc keep the children well and strong. The know that it is entirely safe because it is free from alcohol and dangerous drugs.
 Many similar letters of endorsement have been received from homes hos pitals and institutions, and the names and copies of the letters will be sent on request.
 Father Johns Medicine is a doctors prescription, and is pure and whole some. It has had more than sixty. five years success for colds, throa' troubles and as 0 tonic and body build
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01
c, E, FOR LIMITATIONS.

Boston, Nov 1.-The utmost pos sihle limitation of national arma- ments immediately and future dis
 rmamcnt except such as may be needed for police protection" were in a petition forwarded to- day to the American commissioners to the limitation of armaments con ference from the headquarters here of the United Society of Christian Endeavor. Tho signers included 51 trustees and 37 state presidents of the society.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01

rounding the curve on the northern side Of Windsor Locks
 Gustave Wingcr has accumulated 10 passengers and ls crowding Frank Bacon on the other side of Hartford, Bacon, who carries II people, has just caught sight of Harry Hastings tail lights, one point in the distance, C.. F. Root who had engine trouble at the start and forgot to take on q supply of gus, has gotten new start and Is expected tu make a 20 mile record through Moving ton without stopping tonight. He now has seven people aboard.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01
BIG PARADE HELD
 THIS AFTERNOON
Continued from First Page,)

Foch the armies on western front had been fighting independently. or else under some temporary agreement to render mutual support There was no supreme direction that would in sure unity or coordination of effort It was not until the dark days of dis aster in the spring of 1918, that necessity forced the issue, and Mar shal Foch was unanimously selected as allied commander-in-c chief. Calm, confident and aggressive, this great soldier at once inspired all ranks Of the allied armies by his exceptional qualities of leadership. The world knows well the story of allied sue cess under his direction and no words of mine can add to the glory of that achievement"
 He then greeted Gen. Diaz, General Jacques and Admiral Beatty, paying a tribute to the achievements of each.
 Praises Legion.
 The general then praised the work of the Legion and spoke of the ne cessity of Americans carrying on' in the defense of the principles for which the allies fought four years.
 "I most cordially greet you" said General Pershing in his address, de- livered before the national conven- ton of the legion, at which the French commander was guest of honor.
 "Not only recalling the affectionate relationship of other days but also |recognizing the patriotic unity that has grown out of these associations and the common purposes that exist to uphold more faithfully those ideals that lie at the foundation of this great republic of ours.
 Greeting to Foch.
 "M. Le Marechel the American Legion is peculiarly honored by your presence here among us. We eX- tend an equally cordial welcome to that intrepid leader of Italy's vic- torious armies that crushed the military autocracy of Austria, Gen. eral Diaz and to the representative of the brave Belgian army whose country def1ed the staggered blows of German miltarism, General Jac- ques; and to the great captain who commanded the British naval forces whose efficiency on the seas made the land victory ours, Admiral Lord Beatty. The people of America ever wait to do you honor. Personally I am extremely delighted to extend to you the greetings of the American armies that crossed the sea to fight beside you. I am also honored to speak for my friends and neighbors here in Missouri and accord you a most sincere welcome to this grand old state where I was born and where I lived in boyhood."
 General Pershing then turned his attention to the Legion and praised | it's campaigns for Americanism and kindred ideals. He urged the Legion to continue it's efforts to bring into being a military force, representa- tive of the people which in any future war will escape the results of unpreparedness that you suffered" He urged that the Legion bend it's efforts also toward obtaining all possible relief for incapicated veter- ans of the war He predicted that great good would result from the coming conference on armament in Washington and that an undera
 ing would be reached which would | lessen the chances of war.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01
PIE EATING CONTEST
At Methodist Halloween Party--Tell Ghost Stories .ls Shadows Flicker Mother Goose Plays.

About 15O memoers of the Methodist church attended a HalloWe en party given by the young people of the church last evening. Games were played and a general good time was enjoyed. A unique feature was the dividing the people present into three groups, each group putting on a play from Mother Goose. Red Riding Hood, Cinderella and The Three Bears were the ones selected.
 Walter May was defeated w:llout difficulty by Albert Chapman in q pic eating contest, the pie eaten being q huckleberry and the prize being q pumpkin pie. Ghost stories were told around an alcohol light.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01
AUTOS NEAR SPRINGFIELD
Weed Maintains Lead But Others Come Along Rapidly-Itoot Has Engine Trouble.

The automobile race on the chart at me r. NJ, c. A., representing the mom- bership campaign, which comes to q close Saturday night of this week, shows rapid progress being made by some of the autos T, L. Weed, who started off with jitney bus load of new mem- bers. has increased his passenger list to 25, and has just gone one mile be- yond Thompsonvile. leaving a traffic cop shaking his fist in the distance. w. H, Van Oppen, who has another high powered speed car, has 17 pas- sengers aboard and when last seen was
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01
NAMED COACH AT YALE.
( larcnce Wanamaker of Dartmouth
 to Teach Hockey Men the Game.

Boston, Nov. 1.--The appointment of Clarence Wanamaker coach of the Dartmouth team last year, as the Tales varsity coach for this season was reported here today. The Yale hockey team this year will have it's headquarters in an artificial ring at New Haven and, with Charle O'Hearn, the football quarterback and star of he Yale freshman hocT,y team ot last fall available. good team is looked fer by Blue ice enthusiasts.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01
BEER LEGAL IN KENTUCKY.
Verbal Ruling Adds Another State
 to Wheclers List.

Louisville, Nov. 1.-Manufacture Of beer in Kentucky for medicinal pur- poses is legal when Federal regula- uons permit, said Attorney General Dawson yesterday in verbal opinion. Both the prohibition amendment to the State Constitution and the prohi- bttion enforcement law he said, per mitted it.
 The ruling was made when MT. Dawson's attention was called to a statement by Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel for the Anti-saloon League of America, emitting Kentucky from IAst of States where manufacture and sale of medicinal beer was allowed
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01
TO HAVE BIBLE CLASS.

A businessmen's bible class will be organized at the local Y. M. c. A. OH December first, according to a decision reached at a meeting of the Industrial Council last evening. C. Mckenna, Is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. Rev. John l.. Davis, of Trinity Methodist church will be the teacher.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01
WIDER FRAUD BILL PASSED.
statute of Limitations Increased t
 Six Years.

Washington, Nov. 1.-Prosecutions against persons charged with defraud- Ing the Government could be initiated ai any time within six years after the alleged offences came to the knoWI- edge of Federal authorities under bill passed yesterday by the House and sent to the Senate
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01
AUTO STOLEN.

The police department was notified this morning by the Hartford police that a Dodge touring car with Connec- ucut license number 105, 1875 was stolen. The car had Massa chusetts plates under the seat bearing the nGmber 149 937.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01
sLANS, KING RETIRNS

Belgrade, Nov, 1.-king Alexander of Jugo-Slav'a returned here last night from Paris. 1t is expected tha; arrangements for his coronation "s successor to the late King Peter will be announced in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01

W WANTED-Girl to assist with house.
 work in Hartford. Call Charter
 S54O-160 Adams St. 1l-l-ldN
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01
FOR SALE---or rent. new two-familS

IVTt N3IT-UT T'II1, T'N 'NV-IHF'FITN house, Austin St. All improve ments. Will be sold on easy terms, Inquire 14O Main St., Room g.
 11-1-1W
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-26
Attention
Ex-Service Men.

The National War Work Council of
the Y. M. C. A. has made another al
lotment of funds to Minnesota for the
purpose Of assisting ex-service men
along educational lines. Because Of
the fact that previous allotments were
used almost entirely in assisting men
in attending resident schools, this new
allotment will be expended in grant
ing scholarship awards to men inter-
ested in taking home-study courses.
About 800 high, grade, standardized
courses are now available. These
courses range all the way from the
strickly cultural subjects to the APP
piled vocational and mechanic arts
subjects. A substantial sum of money
may be secured in the form of a
scholarship to apply toward the tut
ton price of one course or comblna-
tion of courses. On account Of funds
being limited, it will be necessary to
make all scholarship awards on the
$3.50 basis.
Ex-service men interested in taking
some form of home-study work in
order to better themselves along
educational lines should write for APP
plication blanks and full information
to r. Dell Stewart, at La Moure,
North Dakota. Interstate Repre-
sentative for Minnesota and North
Dakota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-26

G. IA. Barnes was business visitor
III the Twin Cities last week.
Don't fail to attend the Pumpkin
Dance at the Armory October 31st.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet in the parlors Of the
Methodist church, Thursday afternoon,
October 81, beginning promptly at
two-thirty o'clock. An interesting
program will be given. The Willis
Campbell bill by Mrs. Christensen,
the Union Signal Review by Mrs.
Crosby and a Parliamentary Drill will
be a special feature of the program.
Everybody, whether member or not
is cordially invited to attend this meet
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-26
Public Supper.

There will be public supper served
in the dining room Of the Catholic
church, Tuesday, November LIST, serv-
ing to begin at $50 p. M.
MENU.
Roast Chicken
Mashed Potatoes Brown Gravy
Baked Beans Rolls
Cranberries Pickles
Coffee Lemon Pie
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public. A charge Of thirty-five
for adults and twenty-five cents for
children will be made.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-26

Leather Vests for s5.98 at Woods
Cash Store. 15-1t.
Miss Maude Peterson was business
caller at Belview Monday.
Come out and enjoy a good Old Hal
lowe'en Dancing Party, October 31st
at the Armory. Dream Orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon and
their daughter Miss Gertrude, and Mr.
and Mrs. Len Laythei drove to Mar
shall Sunday and were guests of re-
latives.