davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-14

h k169hse nesting q esnfrActDrs
1o 49, ooholuIed b discuss The
<nogAl Ooodlttons Of tho present
nl31ing stfuation and the wags
onotion, which was taken mp tn
ole lsnstA = . meeting Thursday
]. Burr. sDoseasy Il the
0aoo- CITY Bui1defv exchange, stat
611kjo naofning that the nsxt meet-
- = 70 b bald in the Chamber Of
s6BoPce rooms IN the State bang
Glbdlnk. Tho session has been
eled ~ Wednesday night and
sko discussion will b. to extend
SlG6e talked over ct the last meet
Contractors in all kinds Of work
Nfll be present and while Mr..
lurns would not forecast outcome
o9 the meeting the big point at is
& Sue will b the wage question, and
pIAns may be formulated on the ex-
act reduction to be asked Of the al
lied trades. Most all the. contracts
With the unions expire April l, and
while the builders in several lines
have announced emphatically that
they will not pay the same wage as
Iast year, the unions have been
Just as emphatic in their claims
that they will not accept reductions.
~ the meeting last week the con-
nkacknrs adOuted a resolution in
which they claimed that there
should be not less than per cent
reduction n wages.
Big Fight Probably Coming.
With such announcements al
ready made it is probable that .
big fight is coming between the en-
ployers and the union men. Word
{ from the allied IT, les today was to
the effect that the unions are hold
ings firm in their stand against
wage reductions this spring. The
union men claim that taking all
costs into consideration the cost Of
living has not been reduced over 8
per cent. Government statistics are
quoted by the union men to uphold
their claims. They say that reduc-
tlorS are not being made elsewhere
and that In various large cities in
Tho central west where agreements
have always been signed. in
no case WIS there a reduction.
Under present contracts plaster
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-14

I = greatest medicine on earth. for
0is baby 10 now four months old and
& healthier baby you would not want
am sending you . picture Of her.
Everybody says, That 10 . very
lsalthy looking baby You have my
qn1snt to show this letter. Mrs.
&M.BENz, Isl &d Ave, Altoona, Pa.
mo woman can realize the joy and
lnppiness this healthy babe brought
TO the home Of Mrs. Benz, unless
~ have had . like experience.
4 Epeu woman who suffers from any
meufs peculiar toher sex, - indi-
4ed by6ackache4 heodaehes, bear
|Rg-dc1u pains, irregularities ner-
usness md ''the blues" shcuA not
:: unt1 thsy hsvs Givsn Lydia E
saasa,s Yseseasaa Compound >
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-14
MEMS CLUB TO
HELP SCHOOLS


i A Mems improvement club in
connection With the PARENT Teach
ers association Of the Center sta
ton grade school has been formed
- --~- ~ the vicinity and those
interested IN the school for the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-14
PROTECT THE CHILDREN.

Healthy Blood and 4 Healthy Sys-
tenn is a Child's best protection
against Colds. Grip and Influenza.
Give them GROVES IRON TONIC
SYRUP. 76c-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-14
JOY. BROUGHT.
{ into HOME
. Lydia E. Pinkham'. Ves,.
hble Compound, Restoring
1 Mrs. Benz 10 Health
Altoona, PAT am writing to tell
you what Lydia E. Pinkham 3 Vepeta-

Ole 0mpou has
done for me. We
have had six chill
|dren die almost at
birth. From one
hour to nineteen
days - al they
have lived. As I,
VA. going to have
another, ! took .
dozen bottles Of
your Vegetable
Compound and I
-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-14

lie2 Hortel. Charles Koe,t1, !.
erick Ferneau. Henry Ori@, \ !
Day and Harry Swan. 4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-29
Beebetown

H. A, Doolittle spent part of last
week at Hinckley.
Mrs Phoebe McConney has gone
to Fostoria to take care of her daugh-
ter, who is very i'll.
Lester Mayer has gone to Iowa
where ne will attend college.
Irene Lockwood visited in Cleve-
land last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Kinch and Ar
chic called on Newman Van Deusen
last Sunday. He is very sick.
Lewis Mayer went to Cleveland ON
Saturday to attend a convention of
principals of Cuyahoga county
schools. ~
l. a. 5. was entertained by Mrs.
Ella Sherlin Wednesday of this week.
Or. kupfer went to. Columbus for
the weekend.
Beulah TODD is taking music lessons
at baldwin-Wallace this winter. wv
Mrs. Bessie Moore Of Cleveland
visited at May Killian's last week. )
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips of Lakewood
visited at Rollie Wards from Satur-
day until Monday.
Frank Castle and wife of Brecks.
vile spent last Friday at W. ].
Kinch's.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-29

ardson was elected cashier and
Messrs. Taylor and Kindig, door
keepers. This course promises to-
be the best ever and no one can afford
not to buy ticket. Buy your season
ticket and help the high school.
The high school again wishes to
thank the lecture course patrons of
last year for their splendid support.
All rumors to the contrary, notwith-
standing, the course was decided
success, over $40 having been cleared
and invested in library books. The
first number Of the lecture course
Will be given Thursday night, Oct. 6.
The Copley Quintet is the attraction.
The Senior high school held it's
get together" party at the bake last
Thursday night. A splendid time
was reported.
The physical education classes Of
Miss Wharton and Mr.. Ward enjoyed
g Wiener roast after school Wednes-
day evening.
Seville high met Leroy in ball
game or LeRoy's lot last Friday and
won the game 8 to /.
A sale Of the household goods of
the late A. 7. Gray will be held at
the Don Wheeler home Saturday af-
ternoon, Oct. /.
Presbyterian Church
~ a. M, Communion service; all
professed Christians invited to the
Lords Table; IL a. M, Bible school
music by Seville orchestra; all vel
come; $3.50, Christian Endeavo1
Rally; every member urged to be
present; 7:30, evening worship, SER
mon and special music; 7:3O D. M.
Friday, Sept. 80, preparatory service
TO Communion; sermon by Rev. Rob
ert l. Platter of Rittman; welcome
awaits you.
Methodist Episcopal Church
No preaching service next Sunday
as 1T is conference week.
Baptist Church
4 Rev. Hill of Oberlin will preach
at lo o'clock a., M, and again at 7:3(
p. M. Sunday school at 11:15.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-29
Sil1g}da!ySclloel.
\ Lesson y
(By REV. p. B. FITZwATER, D. D..
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago) s.
70, 1921, Western Newspaper Union.l
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 2
PAUL IN coRINTH.

LESSON TExT-Acts 1S:1-2s
GOLDEN TEXT determined not to
know anything among you, save Jesus
Christ, and him crucifed.-I Cor. 2:2.
REFERENCE WATERFALL Cor. ais;
ALI; IL Co. n:T-9. f5
PRIMARY TOPIC Tentmaking and
Teaching.
JUNIOR TOPIC - Paul Working and
Preaching in Corinth. EJ
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Teaching and Tentmaking lii Corinth.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Paul In q Commercial Center.
The establishment Of the church at
Corinth Is an example Of missionary
endeayor for all ages. The method
employed, which resulted In success
then. win result in success now.
fi. Tho True Missionary Method
wv. 1-3).
Paul came to Oorinth a stranger In
strange city. He did not have an
advsnce agent to do his advertising;
neither did be have his photograph
put IN the daily paper with sensa-
tional announcements. upon his arrival
In Corinth. He did not have a trained
singer with him; neither did he have
his salary guaranteed. His method In
gaining 4 foothold IN Corinth was as
follows:
I. Finding a home ". p. This he
found with Aquila and Priscilla. Jews
who were recently expelled from
Rome by the cruel edict Of Naudius.
Being Jews, he found natural affinity
with them. INV
2. He toiled for his daily bread
Sty. 81. He was Of the same craft
with them. being tentmakers. Every
child among the Jews was taught
some trade bye means of which be
.ss:lA sss.s Y l.sel.he shenld occas
/ sion require. One of the rabbis said
that NO who failed to tench his boy
\ I trade taught him % steal.
N n. Rraa0hInn M ths synasocus a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-29
OBITUARY

Emma Critz, daughter of Jonathan
and Hannah Crftz, was born July
~, 1863, at Guilford Center, Medina
county, Ohio. She departed this
life Sept. 20, 1921. She was united
IN marriage to Elmer E. Cook, March
,28, 1882. To this union were born
twelve children, three of whom pre-
ceded her in death. Ala May died
in infancy, Addie E. Cook Leohr,
May 30, 1910; Herbert B., who was
at camp in the service of the worlds
war and was taken sick and died at
the Peoples hospital at Akron, Sept.
I22, 1917. When about II years of
Of age she Joined the Methodist
church at Seville. While Mrs. Cook
always lived quiet, humble life, yet
her life was characterized by faith
in God and devotion to the cause Of
righteousness as mother, and no
one was more sacrifcial to her fam
lily than she. Her family of nine
children are living monuments re-
vealing her training and devotion to
her family. For many years she
had not beer well, yet she bore her
Affections patiently and submis ,ive-
ly.. She leaves to mourn thei, loss
a husband, nine children, IA g, and
children, two sisters, one brother, and
a host OF friends who will miss her,
yet we are comforted in knowing
from the Master: "Well done thou
good and faithful servant, eriter thou
into the joy of thou Lord"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-29

corinth (vy. FSJ.
/. Though compelled to toll for
living while getting foothold in
Corinth, he did not lose sight of his
main work ". AZ. He reasoned In
the synagogue every Sabbath, persuad-
ing the Jews and Greeks.
2. His activity was increased when
Silas and Timothy came ". 81. This
resulted from three causes: ~ They
brought good news from the church at
Thessalonica Il Thess. 3:6). To hear
Of the steadfastness Of those who had
confessed Christ under our ministry
puts new vigor into our lab0rs. (2)
They brought pecuniary gifts from the
Macedonian churches (Philip. AIS;
II Cor. IL :9). Being relieved from the
necessity Of toll for living they now
could devote more time and energy
to the preaching Of the gospel. (3)
Silas and Timothy became assistants
to Paul In the work, thereby strength
ening his hands SO as to enable him
to accentuate his efforts.
8. Paul opposed ". 81. His In
creased activity was met with In
creased opposition. This can always
be expected.
4. Paul announces his purpose to
turn to the Gentiles ". 81. Because
Of their blashphemy and opposition he
ceased to work among the Jews
, There is time when good Judgment
causes one to abandon work where
efforts have been fruitless, but it is
difficult to know just when to do it.
5. He did not go far away ". y.
He remained sufficiently near that
those whose hearts God touched could
easily find him. 1t is likewise true
that although Christ is obliged to de-
part from the soul that refuses Him
entrance, He fingers with yearning
love around that heart.
6. His success ". 81. Crispus, the
chief ruler of the synagogue, was con-
verted. Perhaps the severity of his
action in turning away from them
moved Crispus to action.
III. PauI's Vision wv. 9-11).
His experiences since coming to E,l
rope were very trying. he needed en-
couragement at this time. It is just
like the Lord to come at the time OF
the servants greatest need. Note the
Lords words to him:
/. "Be not afraid" When one ID
executing the commission Of the Lord
he need not be afraid.
| 2. Speak. and hold not thy peace
The one who has heard the voice Of
God cannot refrain from speaking
cannot be still.
3. IT am with thee" The Lord ID
with everyone who faithfully carries
out his commission.
4. "No man shall set on thee to hur,
thee" The one sent by the Lord to d.
a work Is immune from danger ant
harm until his work is done.
s. IT have much people in this city.
It is most encouraging to know tha
in the great cities the Lord has Hi'
own people and that the one who goe'
in His name shall have fruit for hi
service.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

We herewith express our gratitude
to Rev. Woolf for his comforting
words; Miss Mildred Goldman for her
singing, and the many neighbors and
friends for the flowers and acts of
kindness during the death and fun
eral of our beloved wife and mother.
Elmer COOK And Family.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-29

HIGHEST PRICES paid for market
poultry and White Leghorn pullets.
Herle L. Immel, Seville, o. .2tf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-18
The Sacred Pigeons
of Venice

One of the peculiar institutions of
Venice are the Holy Pigeons of St
Marks" which have been recognized
as such by the authorities of Venice
for more than a thousand years even
since the year SIT.
In olden times it was the custom of
the sacristans of st. Marks Cathedral
to release doves and pigeons, fettered
with paper, after the religious services
of Palm Sunday. The letters partially
disabled the birds, and such of those
as did not escape were caught by the
people, who fatted them for their
Easter dinner.
Sometimes one and sometimes a
dozen of the poor, fluttering creatures
would manage to break the paper
thongs which bound wings and feet
together, whereupon they almost in
variably sought refuge on the roof and
in the steeples of the historic old
church.
All of the escped birds assumed a
certain sacredness, and, it being
against the law to kill or harm them
in any way, increased to enormous
numbers.
During the time of the republic the
Sacred Pigeons of st. Marks" be-
came objects of national solicitude,
tons of grain being annually supplied
for their maintenance.
After the fall of the republic, thou
sands of them starved to death, and all
would have died but for provisions
made by pious old lady, whose will
perpetually provides for them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-18
an the white. else Die flavor win BE-

all the white, else the flavor will be
bitter.
Mash the pulp and strain. Sweeten
to taste and allow one egg for each
cup of juice. If you don't wish to use
too many eggs, substitute a teaspoon
full of cornstarch for each egg. Put
the juice and beaten egg yolks in a
double boiler and cook until thick. Fill
the orange shell with the mixture,
make meringue with the egg whites
and put on top. Brown in the oven
and serve very cold. This is a little
trouble, but worth it.
The dried fruits come into their own
in winter; they supply the need for
fruit at less expense than the citrus
fruits from the tropics, and are
cheaper to buy than canned fruits for
those who have not supply of canned
fruits of their own. They are also
more tasty than canned fruit, and can
be made into many good buildings and
desserts if the appetite for "stewed
prunes" Tags. You will fined that dried
fruit tastes just as good or better If
stewed in the oven. The fruit will
remain whole and keep all it's good
flavor, and can be put into stew while
roasting or baking is in progress.
Wash the fruit, pour boiling watr over
it, and let it stand in a covered dish
until you are ready to put it in the
oven. Then add the sugar, cover
tightly and let the heat of the oven do
the cooking. Prunes are especially
delicious cooked in this way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-18
Good Insurance

Mr.. Casey had recently obtained en-
ployment by a subway construction
company; and, one day, as he was
leaving home, Mrs. Casey admonished
him thus:
do you moind no, Malachi, ye don't
get hurried. 'Tis mighty dangerous
workin' in that subway"
Never We fear, darlin'." Mr.. Casey
treasured his spouse. .I've just Dor
rowed tin dollars from tn foreman,
and he don't let me do any dangerous
work at all, at ALL"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-18
Servant1eSS Electric
Home

The first "servantless electric home"
in America has become an actual
achievement at Malba, L. l. A new
house just built there has been so thor
oughly wired with several outlets for
electrical appliances have been pro-
vided for each room, and great num-
Der of all the household duties are
performed by electricity, doing away
with the presence of maids and SER
wants.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-18

Mrs. Plankington Ito visitor
Willie Simpson, who has just 81
the last piece of pie)-sWon't
have another piece, Willie2 The
plenty more in the pantry"
Mrs. Plankington-"Why, VIII
you mean? Don't you believe "
tell your"
Willie-"Ma told me not to-"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-18
Auto Aids Getting
'Back to NOrmal''

Few individuals outside the auto
motive industry realize what an i'm
portant part the automobile is playing
in the 'back-to-normal' movement"
says Fred w. Warner, president of
the Oakland Motorcar Co., Of Pontiac,
Mich. ''The automobile show sea-
son seems to be a good time to call
the attention of the public to the great
benefits gained through the passen-
ger car.
There are, know, those who re-
gard the passenger car as an ex-
travagance but those persons must be
numbered along with the cartoonists,
jokesmiths and others most guilty of
this shortsighted misstatement. The
personal attitudes are totally eclipsed
by the findings of the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce, which
proved by exactng research last sum-
mer that 80 per cent of all passenger
cars are used more or less for bust
ness.
From the executive offices in Ponti-
&C, Mich, we have enjoyed the sue
cess that came from conviction of
this fact. In other words, we have
sold transportation. The fact that the
farmer adds 60 per cent of his efficien-
cy by the use of a passenger car also
sustains our contentious. And finally,
when it was announced that the aver
age car owners efficiency is increased
| 81 per cent by use of his automobile
we regarded our claims as completely
vindicated.
How can a man, except by point
ing to individual cases that are somply
exceptions, dispute these findings
Why, the man who uses his car for
pleasure only is rare being today!
"And can anyone name single COM
modify that is doing more to increase
manpower and personal efficiency?
"Of course, there must be a COM
promise. If this transportation is to
be the basis of profit, operation of the
car must be economical. That is why
we have continued to build an automo-
bile that gets exceptional mileage on
present-day fuel and is conserving
tires. We might build heavier car,
but we cannot build a more service
able car; We might put out larger
engine, but we cannot build more
dependable and economical engine.
I'VE have built cars for farmers,
doctors, statesmen, lawyers, contrac-
tors, real estate men, insurance agents
and about every other trade or profess
sion under the sun. Consider the total
increase in efficiency and profit, the
saving in time, that these cars have
accumulated!
Freedom from timetables, freedom
from the beaten highways and COM
plete disregard for weather have been
gained by the owners of closed cars
1t is interesting to see the manner in
which the farmer has adopted the
sedan and coupe. He realizes that for
complete satisfaction he must have a
car that can be used at any time with
maximum comfort and convenience.
Being, as type, practical fellow,
he seeks continuous service and gets it
to the greatest possible degree in the
closed car"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-18
Army Tanks
Built on Skid-Chain
Principal

The mrvelous success of the cater
pillar type of tractor, as used in the
various kinds of tanks" employed
during the World War, was accom-
plished by nothing more than a de-
velopment of the familiar skid-chain
principle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-18
For many years

For( many years Z
and inventors have s ui
difficult mechanical xroble
structing a commercial We
would lay its own tra K ane
able it to secure tn ctiol
ground or other yieldiAg AMI
surfaces. But their efforts
successful until the endless .
ciple, such as is used IN tire
was adopted. Thereafter the
ment of the present dfy "taT'
other caterpillar tractofs was
all of which goes to prove u
skid-chain basic princip4e is tn
giver of traction now il the
bile world.
When you put skid eli alns or
bare tires you are CIVIL ing then
benefit of this endless chain Il
principle, which was hceyEe%5
them for use in tank b. and
should invariably employ them 1
ever the going is the least bit Il,
tain from rain or other natural 90,
Skid-chains lay their own tract
safety from the dangeroJIunaru
well as give tenacious g1fi
tually precents the useles
of wheels and consequent
power, to say nothing of the
ing of tire wear caused by 81
Remove the endless belt fri
resistible tank" and all its
is gone; the powerful motor.
useless on account of the abb
the method by which their p
transmitted into forward motto;
so it is with the motor car usii
tires on slippery paving. The g
contact of endless" sl1id-chains
be employed to furnish the reaA
with traction, or even the extra
will be wasted in useless and Ell
sive motion that gets the motor
where.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-18

Small Boy Mother, may l have
something to eat?"
Enthusiastically, my son."
Small Boy-"A biscuit with butter
on it,"
Mother-No; if you are hungry you
can eat it without butter"
Little Sister (who has been an atten-
tive listener) Mother, am not
hungry. may have biscuit with but
ter ON it?" al 4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-18

Mrs. Frank B. kellogg in assisting at
Mrs. Marshalps afternoon at home
wore charming and becoming gown
of pale chiffon belonging to the class
of petal gowns now enjoying a great
vogue with severals Warrington lead
ers of fashion. There are at least four
tiers to Mrs. Kellog's round skirt,
which is probably six inches off the
ground and just becominly full at the
normal waistline. The bodice is
slightly draped with long sleeves be-
cominly full between the elbow and
shoulder.
The hat worn with this was of black
satin in the low-crowned, broad coro-
net shane that the Minnesota senator's
wife finds uniformly becoming.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-18

If you are tired of ice cream for
company dessert vary the menu by
having orange pudding. Cut. about a
third off the orange. one for each per-
son and scrape out all the inside Do
this carefully, so as to preserve the
shape and be very careful to take out
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-14
William Robert Hearn

Mr.. William Robert Hearn, one of
the best known citizens OF cambridge
and the county, died at his home on
Locust street last night about nall
past eleven o'clock after an illness
of nine weeks with Bright's disease
and Complications.
Mr.. Hearn was the son of the late
William w. Hearn, of Vienna, and
was born there the 18th day of Nov.
1851. His early life was spent there
and while a young man he engaged in
farming, living for a number g.
wears on the Goldsborough farm in
Indiantown. Later he purchased
and removed to the Stony Ridge
farm. near Cambridge where he re-
manned until about twenty-five years
ago when he removed to Cambridge
and with his son engaged in the mer-
camille business, purchasing the busl-
ness Of f. NJ. Skinner Bro.
For the past three years, Mr..
Hearn has been Supervisor OF AS
sessments for the county. His long
experience in farming and in the mer
camille business peculiarly fitting him
for the position.
of Vienna, just forty-nine years ago
today, and during this nearly half a
century of married life he had been
a devoted husband, kind and loving
father and devOut christian, haV-
ing been a member OF the cnufcn IoT
about fifty-five years.
He is survived by Mrs. Hearn and
three children William E. of Har-
risburg, Pa, Mrs. Jasper L. Thomp-
son, of Hurlock. and Mrs. Victor Par
vim, of Owassa, Michigan. Another
daughter. Mrs. Samuel f. LeCompte,
died a few months ago. He is also
survived by one sister, Miss Hen
rietta, Hearn of Vienna, and one
brother, Mr. Charles B. Hearn, OF
Wilmington, Del.
The funeral services will be held
from his late home on Locust street
Wednesday morning at eleVeh
O'Clock. Interment Will be in the
Cambridge GENET ry