davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19

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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19
COLORED PEOPLE
TO MEET SUNDAY

The Moline branch OF the Ma
tional Association for the AssO-
citation. for the Advancement OF
Colored People will hold = meet
ing in Rock Island. Sunday after
noon at o'clock in the African
Methodist church. SIS Thirteersh
street. The following program
will be rendered:
Opening song-Choir.
Invocation-Rev. E. Thompson.
Solo-Miss B. Dyson.
What the N. A. A. G. p. Is, and
What 1t Is Doing"-C. B. evalkup.
Piano selection-Mrs. Clara Stew
art.
Address-John X. Scott.
Solo-C. f. Enoch.
An appeal for members-w. A.
Stewart.
Benediction-Rev. s. H. Gibson. 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19
LANNEN Is SET
At LIBERTY ON
BAIL OF $1,000

Jack LaEnen. who was one Of
two taken in a raid on a moonshine
still in a houseboat on Wednesday
by deputy sheriffs, gained his free
dom from the county Jail yesterday
afternoon through the intercession
Of an acceptable bondsman. The
bail for his appearance in county
court when called to answer to
state charges Of manufacturing
liquor was placed at $1,000. An
drew Griffin, arrested in company
with Lannen, was released yester-
day morning on similar amount
of bail.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19
FAMOUS RObbER
FACING DEATH
Harrison Starr, Wounded in At
tempt to Loot Bank Has Lit.
tie Chance fer Life.

Harrison, Ark, Feb. 19.-Henry
Starr, Oklahoma's reformed ban
dit, who turned bank robber again
yesterday because he was in debt,
lay on cot in the Jail here today
fighting against death, which ply
sicians thought, was slowing gain
ing the upper hand.
Meantime, posses continued to
search the country for traces OF
three men with whom Starr tried
to rob the Peoples State bank OF
Harrisonville, and who escaped
after Starr had been shot by W. j.
Myers, an officer Of the bank, who
sent a rife bullet into his body
from the vault where he and sew
eral other bank officials had been
forced by the bandits.
No trace of the men had been
found and posse leaders were be-
ginning to believe that they had
escaped. Starr steadfastly refused
to divulge their names.
Will Revoke Parole.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 49,
UNITED Press).-Should Henry
Starr. famous bandit reported
wounded and near death at HAr:
rison, Ark. live, his parole will
be revoked, Governor Robertson
announced today.
| Starr was paroled from the Ok
lahoma state penitentiary at Meal.
ester March Is, 1919, by Governor
Robertson after having served two
years Of a 25-year sentence fol
robbery.
He was last heard from blythe
pardon and parole board at Kan
sas City Nov. l, 1920.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19

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ea1vSaS eS..I -I x.SSS-e-d-..A.n -.
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ssAs..ssl - Silsa eve19e hev. S - =
- -. ge.oT- SUNDAY scnooi - 80
Aotang service - IL. p =.
Y. 80. z. 81 q Evening servlce 7:5o.
- es.es naooss teG:ord'-1Hnm n,S
- Nes1 sveauc. ~. -:
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g II O'Clock end $50. =. !. r. U. D
o.io.
IN Reurgasased Church q Jesus Christ
Of Latter Bay Ssints-Eiehteenth avenus
aAd Tenth street. n. J. Archambault.
elder in charge. Residence In rear OF
church. SUNDAY school At $50 q. m
PREACHING At IL I, m. and : 80 d. m. Re
| iigion at o O'Clock. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday evening 1t O'Clock.
West md, Sett,ement-42o Seventh ave
nue. Services 1t 1916 . N and 7:3u
nasn1. Sapsnssooe.t Cossase p0yes
ssas Aeooey: nc-osk s0 "o
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19
AbRinlmS ARE
IN LARGE HOME



Final touches are being put on
the new home Of the A. G. Abra-
ham Candy company. Twentieth
streee and Second avenue, Mo-
line. and it is expected that with
in the week it will be completed.
The company has extended to the
west OF its old building. a new
structure 10 feet wide and $50 feet
deep, two stories high and has re-
modelled the structure in which it
was located formerly. The addi-
ton gives it one of the largest can
dy factories in this section OF the
country as well as one with the
very latest word in improvements.
The structure is fireproof. of re-
inforced concrete, has switch track
in the rear and q special loading
platform facilitating receipt Of raw
materials as well as outgoing ship
ments of the finished product.
A feature OF the remodeling and
addition on the plant is the, three
cold storage rooms which are being
installed. For insulation Of these
rooms there is being used over a
carload Of cork mats, two inches
in thickness. A IS ton ice machine
will make possible keeping the
rooms at the various temperatures
desired the year round. one room
80 degrees. one 60 degrees and one
IS degrees.
The ONCE, which is located in the
remodeled section of the old build.
ing. is much roomier than before
and consideration has been given te
the continued growth of the Abra.
ham company business The Office
is finished with mosaic tile floor
Another feature of the main fool
is the showroom which opens from
the corridor. In this room will b.
placed oak wall cases where vari
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19

kUxU A. Il ss IA IL
- nm So. - t.. yulIs.
NJ susvisss = s:4s. Gernsa sHvleas i
Issags,sssl cs.rsA II -, coe..s
Twelfth ses1et snd 1uslfth assnse. ~.
2. J. 1olz. paGlor. Ound1V 6eAool q o:AS
Ene1fsh serviese = 1os1S.
- ~ - - yss;, ,ss o:.sss 8,
q. =. bFmlDlls. pas1ee. osnday 6cAosl
y o:16 :. u Saeviess = 1osl6 .. -
~ 1:z6 >. u. LaShee 1eague = z ,. =
zSon LnthoruD ehucn - Hogty.01th
etsssk andt Ssvupth sSsaue. Aev. John
1kh6an. Daaee oanAAy scAool q 0:3o
:. -. esvtcss = 1O:45 =. - ~ 7:3g
tifse owoDA Luthsran-Cognee foW-
tesotA etsess ard yeeTth svsnus. esv.
Kan Iiloooa, pastor Sunday. ecAool u
1o:1s .. n Ssrvtcss = 1o:40 .. n
urssr1As scrrssc1-
ItN ChueA - Chsise. Dassuss-CW.
SeR Seventh sveees I'D fvsatyOeond
serssk Sunday esAoel u e:46 .. =. Tes.
ssooaAsi ..ssi.s sys1 w...aav q
n church natnsatns . fFes g0e1lal
sooa n IL Rsepls's NsGsasat Daah
building. vAiaA = spa svsRy wesk-day
\ fro0 II 30 ., =. - ,. N. cd sscfy
Saturday frso 1l:3o 70 5 snd IRON S:5e
D. =. - D. An authosiaed literature q
ChFisttaa o@aD nay b esd q pus'
ehassd.
YisYe Dapti9 - 0ss1R Third avsau1
md Yf3lssaiA stzose. 1ev. :. Cart
Granger. pastor. Sunday school at $50
Mems brotherhood class 1t Gas. Subject
''Christian Watchfulness." Services 1914
and 7:30. big Jim" Kramer viii speal
both morning and evening.
l 81. Jossph's Parish church - Secon<
svenuo and Fourteentn street. Dean
H. Durkin. rector. Masses 1t ESQ. $50
$50 and 10 80. Sunday school 1t II
.. N.
Sacred Heart PARISH chmch-y1ith ave
uue snd Twenty-eighth street. Fathe,
Clement p. ONeiu. rector. SUNDAY
masses q z. $50 and 1880 .. n. Sun
day school 1t 0:l5 .. n Weekday
masess at 80 .. N. Evening dsvotioua
when saidl. 7:40.
st. Nsry's Parish chmch-Fourth ave
nue. and Twenty -secoud street. Father T
J. Uehain. rector. Sunday first mas Ut
o'clock. Engiish sermon. High mass d
1850 o'clock. Enghsh sermon: Sunda!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19
THE FLOUR

Flour supplies the protein the
muscle and bone builder.
We are using Canadian wheat
for &dnyAqg Milk Bread. This
wheat contains, when ground, a
larger percentage of gluten than
other flour. AS a result we have
changed our formula for
6ceuM119 Milk Bread = i'm
proved it wonderfully.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19
THE MALT

(! Malt, through it's dietetic &C
ton, predigests the starch be-
sides adding, to the flavor of
bread. In &4y6sa14 Milk
Bread you will appreciate the fine
flavor-so different from ordi-
nary bread made with little malt
and water instead of milk. Y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19

Trinity Episc.oai - Sixth avenue ..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19

nl.ses.tA sess.k ~. y. Il -
49, Aely epunnqniee g 20 ~
soeoU ecAopl end blhie ei1ss TOT nen
~ Nc0n ~ o:3o = Corperase
-. 1nao1 of tAe 1un1ay schooi tseccu6
~ 30 =. Holy csnsaniua -
i0;AS q =. Mosaine pezyce "a sesSrn
eosner SundsSsJ II 10:l5 :. h. Evening
Nsyef srd sermon. $50 p. n Nornine
psyer And lissny. Friday. 10 :. N. Holy
nanaop tho;y daJsp 10 an.
fnessYTERIAN-
0essal Rfusbysesi=e - Corner Of Foa1
,,eentn sssses and TeAth asenue Rev.
sanee Thompson Mordy pastor. Sunday
ecnooi At 0.45 ,. N. George G. Perrin.
SUPERINTENDENT. Mems Bible class 9:45
IN mems Darior. N. j. Jones, leader. Won.
| ans Bible class in ladies' parlor. Misa
j! lAllIe Bromley leader Services At 1916
md 1880 Junior lnterme<iiate Christian
Endeavor at $3.50. intermediate and Sen.
ior Endeavor 9 80.
ntoadWay Observation-Disclosures Twep.
N.tnir0 street ami Seventh avenue, Rev.
soen AcGown Stevenson. pastor Bibie
scnooi at $50, .. m. Aens bible cissa
Womens Bible class at 0 80 a. m. Mrs,
Frank Mixter. leader. Services at 1O:45
and 80. intermediate and Senior Chris.
tian Endeavor at $50 p. m Pastor's
morning theme. Why Don't the Churche.
Settle Things. Evening theme, The
Consc1ence Of the Kaiser
South Park Presbyterian Corner OF
rnlroeth street and Fifteenth avenue.
lev. ". G. Oglevee.' pastor Sunday
school at $50 q. m. Mems ass in the
house next 10 church. H. F. Sudlow,
teacher Young mems class at l54S Thir.
tieth street. E, C. Fisher, teacher. Sery.
ices at 10:45 and Z 40.
Cleland Presbyterian - Aiken street
south Rock Island. Rev. Thomas Hughes,
passor. Sunday school at 9:45 q. n
Endeavor at 6:4o. Services 1t lO:45 and
| United Presbyteriau-Thire avenue and
Fourteenth street DR.. J. H. Gibson, pcs.
tor. Sunday school at $50 4. m.
Morning services 1o:45. Evening serv.
oax Grove United Presbyterian-Twen.
1 ty-fourth street and Nineteenth avenue
Rev. J. L. Vance. pastor Sunday school
$50. Services at 1880 and 1880.
Gloria Del Third United Presbyserian-
Twelfth street and Forty second avenue
Rev. Charlie. G. Mann. pastor. Sunday
school at 9:45 m. Young People
Christian Union at 6:45. Service At II
and 7 80.
Beulah Presbyterian--Rural township
Bible school at 10 a. M. Preaching serv
| ices at IL q. N. :.
Coal Valley Presbyterian - Coal Valley
Bible school at p. m. Sermon 3 p. m
Christian Endeavor 5. 40 y. N.
Milan Presbyterian-Sunday school a
9:45. Preaching services at l0:45.
METHODIST
First Methodist-Corner Of Fifth ave
nue. and Nineteenth street. Rev. J. A. Chap
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19

Rneevsrtxa A u
~ :. = ~ - 1eveaeh eVonua.
80, Stoexang. pasepR. oDn1A1
-. a. v.SV Al services q 1o:A3
=. I q
eseoos@ - lS9o Ninth svsnas.
~ and peeachang nefvacep q 10sA5
. ~ . - sefvscs - o'cseck- kv0r
~ Airscan 0n9hedRse 1UtoenQxl
, 1911 49, = 1:S9 = = SavaDs - lo:ls
r,sssn.n.~ sns.-A.o-erhau sseauo ~
a...s. nsn = ~. Aoeane Ihou0ooa.
~.
-1eS. SoAA =. 0ocl1f,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19

The daily increasing sale on our
Meadow Brook Milk Chocolates is
primarily due to it's wholesomeness.
I-(Adv.).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19

METHODIST
FirSt Methodist-Corner Of Fifth ave.
nue. and nineteenth street. Rev J. A. Chap
man. pastor. Sunday school at $50
Services at 10:45 and 7:30.
Spencer Memorial Methodist - Corner
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-16
Agricultural College Graduates
Largest Class.

About ITS agricultural students
will receive degrees on June 81,
states Assistant Dean J. A. James of
the College of Agriculture, of the
University of Wisconsin. This class
is the largest ever sent out from the
College of Agriculture.
The graduating class is composed
of 101 long course students who will
receive the B. S. degree in agricul-
ture; "A home economics students
who will receive the B. S. degree in
home economics, and 80 middle
course students who will receive a
certificate from the two-year course
in agriculture. The return of many
ex-service men who started to take
the agricultural course before the
war, has caused a large increase in
the class of 1921.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-16
Unusually High-Producing Herd of
Purebred Cows.

of breeding, this dairyman told a
dairy extension specialist that when
he formed a bull association he could
choose the bulls from his herd, set
fair price on them, and he (the breed
err would cut that price in two.
This breeder has a large and I'M
usually high-prOducing herd of pure
bred cows, the herd average being
more than $4,000 pounds of milk a
year Offers of a similar character
have been made by several other
breeders in different sections of the
United States, says the department
specialist, all of which indicates that
the value of the association plan as
a means of improving the quality of
dairy cattle is becoming more general
~ recognized.
When a bull association is formed
one dairy breed, usually the one pre-
dominating in the locality, is selected
for that association, and purebred
bulls Of that breed are used to i'm
prove the herds AS time goes on a
number of good purebred and grade
herds of the same breed are devel
oped When one breeder supplies
number of bulls to one association
these bulls, generally of similar breed
ing. make it possible to concentrate
the blood of certain families among
$50 to 300 cows Each bull is used
in each block for two years. Thus the
four or five bulls are used cOnsecu-
lively for eight or ten years, develop
ing in one community large number
of dairy cattle of uniform type and
breeding.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-16

BE It Further Resolved, That the
civ shall also pay for the cost of i'm
proving any street which lies along
the city's property in the same ratio
as private property is assessed.
Be 1t Further Resolved, That in
case any property owners where such
improvements are made shall prefer
to have bonds issued against their
property for the payment of said i'm
provement, that upon notice to the
City Clerk of said fact, to be given
after due publication, that said
bonds will be issued to cover said ex-
pense; said bonds to run for a term
of five years and to bear six per cent
interest.
Said bonds shall not be a general
city liability, but shall be chargeable
only to those pieces of property, the
owners of which shall elect to take
five years within which to pay for
said Improvements. The amount
chargeable against particular prop
erty as soon as ascertained shall be
inserted in the next tax roll of this
city unless the owners of said prop
erty shall indicate their preference
to take five years to pay the same as
herein provided
Be It Further Resolved, That the
committee on Streets and Sidewalks,
be and they are hereby authorized
and directed to take all necessary
steps to carry the foregoing resolu-
ton into effect and that the City
Clerk is hereby authorized to adver-
tise for bids for the making of such
Improvements.
Passed at a regular meeting Of the
Common Council of the City of Min
eral Point, Wisconsin, held on the
7th day of June, A. D. 1921.
I hereby approve of the above and
foregoing resolution.
ALLEN D. BROWN, Mayor.
Motion on above resolution car
ried unanimously.
Moved by Aid. Shepard that the
Mayor and Street committee inter-
view Milo Treweek and Mrs. George
Treweek with reference to repairing
water way on lot owned by them
abutting on Doty street. Motion
carried.
On motion of Aid. Gilman the
meeting adjourned.
ALLEN D. BROWN, Mayor.
Attest: Fred J. Jeuck, City Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-16
OLD INVENTIONS

ME- LIVE TOO much In the present.
w We call ours a spectacular age.
We call it our age. We are wrong,
egoistically in error. And our egoism
blinds us to what has gone before.
Men marvel at the precision of
modern artillery fire. The miracle-sO
they say-which makes this possible IS
the aircraft spOtting. Men rise high
above the target trenches and observe
directly the flight and fall Of projec-
tiles. By wireless to the guns ranges
are corrected to put the next salvo
crashing over the enemy.
"My!" we calculate with fatuous
confoundment, show marvellous 1t isl"
And vet if we took the trouble to pry
q musty volume from our shelf we
could read the identical story already
half a century old. When Commodore
Foote bombarded Island No. 10 in the
Mississippi river he sent up naval
officer in his kite balloon, the Eagle.
From an altitude of some 1000 feet
the birdman Gold papers used the
term) discovered that his guns were
shooting high. He signalled changes
of range until they pulled"
We shivered and shook, or some Of
US did, over the sudden submarine on
slaught which struck the World war
frightfulness. Yet our own strategists
planned and in part executed just such
q blockade along the coast Of our
southern states. The U-boats used by
the Germans embodied the substance
of American inventions.
With goose-fesh and gloom we
studied lurid portrayals of the night
attacks abroad. Yet our very own War
department equipped its signal forces
in 1863 with powerful oxy-hydrogen or
calcium lights "by means Of which
force Of 1000 men could work at night
as we'll as by daylight" A good imi-
tation of the modern star-shell could
be dropped from the aerostats. And
both white and colored signal torches
were sent up by small balloons. Final
" the observer could telegraph direct
from his basket to the commanding
colonel five miles away.
All this taught the Confederates to
use camouflage. They used dummy
guns and put up green branches to
conceal the real ones. In one part OF
the lines 300 men were engaged In this
work.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-16
GAS CHECK

HOW simple each is!
4 l. That incandescent globe over
your head-yet man had mastered
electricity for years before he knew
charged wire in vacuum would give
such brilliancy. That differential on
your rear auto aXle-yet rear aXleS
were denominations before genius
equalized turning speeds by a triplet
gear of utter simplicity.
Life is full of mechanical miracles.
We take them for granted.
Gas-checks belong to the class After
four years of war every one knows
what q gas-check is. Fits in the gun,
you know, to prevent bareback or
leakage of powder gas on firing.
Breech-plug is just a round chunk
of steel threaded to screw into the
guns back end after loading. 1t is
pierced by a small hole in it's center.
Mushroom stem fits into this hole.
1t really looks like mushroom just
big enough to enter the gun. When
explosion rocks the earth and SOurS
Mrs. Jones milk ten miles away the
projectile gets an awful boot in it's
rear. The mushrooms face filling the
breech gets an equal and opposite boot.
Gases do the booting. Fiery, furious
masses of gases, rending heaven and
earth asunder to escape. It's the heat
of their passionate desire that gives
the shell it's kick. Were there any
other avenue of escape never would
they bother with q half-tOn shell.
SO breech must be sealed tight Be
tween mushroom and plug is put a pad
of 65 per cent asbestos and 80 per
cent tallOw worked up into a solid cir
cular form. Volcanic pressure upon
mushroom face squee2es the pad
against the plug. In helpless agony
it's edges prOtrude. They squash
against the gun tube and check effectu-
ally escape Of gas. Hence, gas-check
pad.
But that is common knowledge. The
interesting point is historical. Naval
guns stuck over the side. To load
them muzzle-ways running-in was once
necessary. buL IullulllS-lH IOUh LilHC'
SO our worthy forbears built breech
leaders. Whiskers were then in vogue.
Alas, the cruelty of war! Breech load
ers worked to beat the band. But the
very first brOadside scOrched side
burns, g0atees, mOustachios, and "chin-
ners," from their proud owners chins
and cheeks.
Gases did it. Gases that leaked
through the unsealed breeches.
In consequence breech-loaders were
pronounced failures. SO powerful is
fashion. And for years and years our
whiskered man-O'-warsman feared
them.
Until the simple expedient Of gas
check came. Eut isn't it the irony Of
fate that one sees smOOth-faced sail
ors now? The great discovery came
too late.
Too late for whiskers, yes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-16
STUDY or INDIVIDUAL COWS
Scale and Milk Record Sheet Give
Feed Requirements and Other
Characteristics.

The first great step with any dairy
man in determining the true measure
of his individual cows is taken when
he begins to test or deal with his herd
as individuals, and not just as a
whole. Then he soon learns that he
must own scale and milk record
sheet, and use his mind and his pen
Gil to study the individual COW, her
feed requirements and her other char
acteristics.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-16

and camping ground purposes. The
land under consideration is the Kis-
lingbury and Nancolas property on
Hoard street. Mr.. Fielder sug
gested that the Council authorize
and empower the Public Property
committee of the Council to act in
conjunction with above Promotion
committee to find out the purchase
price of land, cost of construction of
lake, and report to Council when
all satisfactory data is completed.
Engineer Dodge of Madison ap-
peared before the Council with re-
port to the effect that a lake cover
ing II acres of water surface with
a depth of feet at the southern end
and running to nothing at the north
ern end, (Which would require ap-
proximately a $50 foot damn could
be constructed on the land under
consideration.
Mayor Brown appointed commit
tee on Public Property to meet with
Promotion committee of Commercial
Club at a time and place satisfactory
to all concerned to investigate above
proposition.
Opinion of Atty. T. M. Priestley
with reference to surface water dis
posal; license for street stands and
conditions on High street, were read.
The following resolution was pre-
scented by Aid. Jacka, who moved it's
adoption:
A RESOLUTION, directing the lay
ing of standard 24-inch cement
curbs and cutters upon certain
parts of certain streets of the City
of Mineral Point.
Be It Resolved, by the Common
Council of the City of Mineral Point,
Wisconsin, that standard 24-inch
cement curbs and cutters be con-
structed in accordance with plans
and specifications therefor on file in
the Office of the City Clerk of the City
of Mineral Point, shall be construct
ed upon the following streets and
alleys in said city:
Wisconsin street from From street
to 9Th street.
Center street from Maiden street
to 5th street.
Fifth street from Wisconsin street
to Ridge street.
Mineral street from Park street to
Dodge street.
Spruce street from Hoard street to
Commerce street.
Pine street.
Fountain street west of Ridge
street to Ross street.
Henry street from High street to
Fountain street.
West side of State street from
Front street to 4th street.
Be 1t Further Resolved, that the
cost of the construction of said curbs
and cutters when ascertained shall
be assessed to the respective owners
Of the Lots fronting on such streets in
the ratio of each owners number of
feet of street front to the entire
length of such improvement exclus-
i've of street crossings which shall be
chargeable to the city as it's portion
of the expense and such crossings
shall be made to conform with the
street so improved.