davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-22

by Mr.. Stewart that in instances in
which the head of the family has
been admitted to citizenship,
though the family remained behind,
the wife is recognized as a citizen
OF the United States, she is given
an emergency passport, and is al
lowed to come with her children as
rapidly as means of transportation
will carry her.
In view of the intentions to bring
his family to the United States, and
in view of the fact that the more
quickly he becomes a citizen, the
more quickly he can bring them
here and bring to an end the ex-
pense of maintaining wife and
children in congested situations in
Warsaw, Rudman was granted cit
izenship.
Mr.. Stewart says that although
the government has a policy of OPP
posing citizenship in case of sep
aration from family, once the citi-
zership is granted the state depart
ment will go all of the way to aid
in bringing to the United States
the other part of the family.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-22
'TELLSFAMILY
WOES TO Get
NATURALIzED
Joe Rudman Almost Denied Papers
Because Folks Are Detained
I'm Poland.

Joe Rudman of Rock Island Is 4
citizen of the United States of
America-but he saw his applica-
ton go into the discard yesterday
afternoon and it was rescued only
after Ben A Stewart presented his
case in detail to Judge Nels A Lar
sson.
family is still in Poland and this
government hesitates to admit to
citizenship man whose family re-
mains in his native land. The law
does not oppose it but naturaliza-
tion examiners do and final decis-
ion rests with the court
Mr.. Stewart informed the court
that he had been employed by Mr..
Rudman to aid him in getting his
family into this country, the wife
and children having made their
way from soviet Russia into Po-
land, where they are awaiting their
turn in the demand for passports
10 the United States.
Nearly a hundred thousand per-
sons are in Warsaw seeking pass
ports, and because of the details
required by the government of the
United States, the process of NOV
ing them forward operates slowly,
and the number increases as emf
grants come out of Russia, Mr.
Stewart informed the court.
Chases Round in Circles.
He said that Rudman is denied
citizenship because his family is
not in the United States, and he can
not get his family here for many
months for the reason that he is
not a citizen. 1t was explained
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-22
THURsDAY-rHE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS SEPTEMBER % 1921

partments will unite for an ispira-
tional service.
At this conference several of the
county officers of the association
will speak and this will be fol-
lowed Immediately by a conference
for workers with children under IL
years of age, one for workers with
young people, an adult conference
of the superintendent of the vari-
Gus Sunday schools in the district
Officers of the Rock Island Sunday
School association who will attend
this institute will leave Moline at
IL o'clock, making the trip by auto
mobiles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-22
Can I use Rinse in my
washing machine?

Question: st have a washing machine. Can l
Rinse in it?'
Answer: Rinse is the ideal soap product for
washing machines. With it you don't have to
do any rubbing-not even the most badly
soiled spots. Follow the regular directions
given below After soaking the clothes, wiring
them into machine full OF hot water to which
has been added enough fresh Rinse solution
to make good suds. Operate machine and
wiring clothes No other soap product Is need
ed when Rinse is used.
KfnSo made by the makers OF LUX. 1t looscns and
dssoves the dirt from the heaviest pieces of tho
weekly wash, without injury to single fabric.
Don't rub your youth away. Get Rinse today from
your any department store Lever Bros CO..
CarnhridnA AAaaa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-22
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Nj James q. Allen suffered fo- years
with rheumatism. Many, times this ter
rible disesse left him helpless and IN
able to work
He finally decided. after years of erase
less study. that no one can be Tree from
rheumatism until the accumulated in1-
purltics. commonly called UrIc acid de-
posts were dissolved IN the soInts and
muscles and expelled from the body.
With thus ldea in miao he consulted
physieazns- made experiments and finally
compounded prescription that quickly
and completely banished every sign and
synptom of rheumatism from his sys-
tem-
He freely gave his discovery TO others
Who took IL. With what might be called
marvellous success After years of urging
he dec4ded 20 let sufferers everywhere
know shout his discovery through the
newspapers. Riess Drug Store has been
appointed agent for AlRenrhu In this Eicin-
ity with the understanding that he VIII
freely return the purchase money on tbs
first two bottles to all who state they
Esceired 10 be1eeL-tA2s1s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-22

Should / dissolve R1nSO IN
boiling water first?
Question: Should dissolve Rinse in boiling
water first or pour it right into the tub from
the package7''
Answer: You win get much richer, soapier
suds if you dissolve Rinse In boiling water,
according to the directions below, before
pouring it into your tub.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-22

mentioned other places where he
said bootlegging was going on.
The addresses mentioned were
taken down by the states attorney
and investigation as to the au-
thenticity of Du Bots claims vii
be made.
In the meantime, Du Bots was
told that he could spend the next
10 days in the county Jail as a
guest of the state, and that he could
study first hand the types of prison
ers that may happen to be sojourn-
ing at the county bastile at this
time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-22
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO
HAVE INSTITUTE IN
EDGNGTON CHURCH

Sunday school workers in the
lower end Of Rock Island county
will hold an institute Sunday aft
ernoon in the Presbyterian church,
Edgington- The program will be-
gin at 2 o'clock and continues
through the afternoon with the
general conference in which all de-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-22

For each tub Of clothes thor-
ouShiy dissolve a half pack
age Of Rinse in two quarts
Of boiling water Where
water is hard or clothes extra
dirty, use more Rinso-)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-22
SALVATION ARMY
PLANS RALLY DAY

Rock Island members of the Sal
walton Army will hold their annual
rally day next Sunday. Sunday
school will be held at 2::30 o'clock
in the afternoon and every child at
tending will receive a souvenir.
All children not attending any 9TH
er school will be welcomed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-22
!'',,.I||t.!:.'h'::!'10fJ

Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Davenport 934.
Like Budweiser? Phone r 1. 33S.
R 1. Clean Towe Service. Phone
R. L 243s.
Try a load OF Energy Franklin
county lump. 1t satisfies. Sold by
Black Hawk Coal & Dock company
r. /. 342.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-22
Should I use Rinse
on silks

Question: at tave been using Rinse for over year
for all my regular wash would never have believed
it possible to get clothes clean without rubbing.
have never used il on nv husbands silk shirts
my own silk things Would it be all rghtF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-22
Does hard water make
any difference?

Question: 81 have used Rinse for nearly month. 1t
makes the work easier but still have rub quite
little. it according directons-half package
to a tub of clothes. The water very hard here Do
YOU suppose that has anything to do with it2
Answer: Yes when the water hard larger amount
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-09-17
His Expectation.

The two lovers were talking ovel
their troubles, particularly the paren.
tai objections lately offered to their
marriage. But" said the youth, 81
can't for the life of me see why your
father should place any obstacle in the
way of III marriage"
Well" explained the girl after
some reflection, 81 think it stands this
way: Father, you know, is always
boasting of his lineage. He is forever
saying that his ancestors were gentle
men of leisure like himself, and that
you have to work for a living"
WELL" continued the sutton, tell
him that l don't expect to after we
are married."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-09-17
Important Detail.

The movie producer was giving his
final instructions for the production of
part 10 of 1.-The Adventures of Annie"
Mr. Darling" he addressed the cur
ly-headed hero, for realism purposes
| have borrowed a live lion for this
action. The animal will pursue you
for 500 feet"
Mr.. Darling interrupted him: For
500 feet?"
YES" replied the producer. mo
more than that. Understand"
The hero nodded obviously. Eyes,
understand; but-does the lion?"-
Savannah Morning News.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-09-17
Speedily Ends
Rheumatic Pains.
This Ointment VIII Bring the Blessed
Relief You Surely Need.

No need to suffer longer from those
racking rheumatic pains. Here's a
remedy that has proven its efficiency
in thousands Of the worst cases.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago
and Neuritis are quickly driven out Of
the body through applications Of WIN
TERGROLE, a wonderful ointment
that has all the effectiveness Of the
old-fashioned mustard plaster without
its disagreeable features. It quickly
penetrates to the seat Of the disease
and affords almost instant relief. It
stops coughing just IS promptly as 1t
ends sore throat and chest colds in a
few hours. Get a Jar at any drug
store. Remember to ask for WINTER
GROLE.
For sale by H. j. Dennis & Co., IL
S. Main street, P~leasantville. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-09-17
A FASHIONABLE pITTY.

What has become of the stovepipe hat, that fomished in days
agone? On the Fourth of July, Or days like that, We gineraly had one
can, to fasten the triumph Of ancient art n the principal end Of man!
And what las become oft the longta1ed coat, with its sperit of digni-
tude? Has it went the way of the Granger vote. Or gone with the babes
in the wood? Has it drifted away with Its crinkle and flop to the valley
of nomans place? Does it mean that the price at a tailor shop has es-
tabhshed a change OF base?
And, what has went with the howin' beard, and the reverence which
it belt? There afnt no objections that eve heard, to a dignifed, whis-
kerry petit When the ugiest face in this fair land, al furnish its own
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-09-17

Policeman -"Thirty-fve miles an
hour you was goin' att"
Motorist You flatter me, consta-
ble!"-London Passing Show.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-09-17
An American Idea.

American mothers take their babies
with them in their golf bags. Just
another way, no doubt, of taking them
for a driye.-Eve, London.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
COLLECTORS ARE BUSY GETTING
 RARE ANIMALS

New York, Aug. Theological gar dens the world over, after letting the wild animals stay in the wilderness during the war, are emulatng Noah again From 1914 to 1918 men were SO expressed in trying to capture one another that they quit stalking 1rra- tional animals. The zoos suffered. Many animals died, ana there Were
 The business of rep1enishing collec- tions of plain and fancy beasts mas been undertaken on large scale thls last year, however, and With great success. Some of the exhibits in the United States are more complete than before the war.
 The New York Geological Garden not only refilIed it's own cages and corrals but lent a helping hand to similar institutions in Europe They even sent a shipment of animals to a zoo in Africa This seemed like carry ing oil to Tuxpan. but pr. w. T. Horndav. the director explained that the collections sent to Africa 1nclud- ed specimens unknown in the wilder nesses of that continent
 Non-combatants housed in the zoos of Antwerp, Paris and London suffered considerable in the Fean war days. Lions and mice lay down to- gether-and died Elephants and mocking birds together faded rom their metropolitan enE1ronment, Ana there was none to take their places, for the ships from Africa brought nothing wilder than Senegalese troop CTS, and those from Calcutta and Singapore carried such animate ana l inaninate things as would help the | Allies carry on.
 So when the war was over there was a shorta ge of caged animals The l Allies having captured Germany 8 goat now sat about to acquire her | other geological possessions Before l the war Germans had almost monopo- Iized the wild animal trade of the world German colonies in south 1 Africa and elsewhere had y1eIoed many of the birds and mammals and reptiles to make a sight" in zoos Of | cities and circuses. Most or these | Germans are out of business today,
 and their old collection grounds are
 not what they used to be.
 | Competition among collectors and
 buyers of animals is keener than
 ever. and prices have gone upward, | tho general increase averaging 40 per
 cent or more. The Japanese have de- | vsloped a sudden taste for watching | wild animals live a tame life, and | have opened fourteen zoos In the last two years, Dr. Hornaday said. This has injected more spirit into the | competition for collections.
 Rare and beautiful birds are eX- 1 tremely high priced nowadays, due to the large increase in private av1arfes, he said. Tens of thousands of birds,
 he added. are being brought to Amer
 ica by Chinese sailors shipping into San Francisco and other Pacific ports,
 One man reported that at least 5,Oo0 caEartes were caged aboard a steamer
 which recently landed in America.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17

Wage reductions of 10 per cent for skilled workers and 25N per cent for common Iaborers was decided upon by the board of arbitration which has been consid ering the wage contro- versy between workers and paper mil manufacturers in this country and Canada
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
SAYS ASIA AT
 WHITE MANS DOOR!

Angora, Asia Minor, Aug. 16-The Kemalist governme ent, with the aid of
 it's army, is determined to solve the Near Eastern problems itself; a fact to which the Allied western powers
 are said to be blind.
 This is the chief impression which
 the Associated Press correspondent re-
 ceived after trip of hundreds of miles by sea and land from effete,
 befuddled Constantinople to the clear atmosphere of this little city, situated on wide plateau, where the Nation alists have pitched their political tents.
 | soil of Nationalist Anatolia, feels a new air. It is not privilege extend- ed to all and sundry: but once good faith has been esta blished, the doors of primitive hospitality are opened
 wide, and the stranger may do what he will or go where he pleases. Re-visiting the interior after two years, when the Nationalist govern
 ment had just received its baptism | by the declaration of rights of the Turkish people at Sivas the core | spondent found the same gray, be- flowered, treeless distances, the same telling peasants, the same dull | villages and towns. But the air is | charged with a new purpose l The correspondent Saw Mustapha | Renal Pasha Halide Hanun1. the l woman Nationalist leader, and other | personalities with whom he talked al | length two years ago. Today, they
 make the same declarations as then; | they are fighting for their homeland | and for national existence: they will | have nothing more and nothing less
 They are also close students ot
 American history; they compare their
 war to Americas struggle for inde- | pendence. What boots poverty or | ill-clad soldiery. if the heart be rfgh1
 and the cause be just?" they ask | The correspondent put the question
 bluntly to Mustapha Renal. to Yus, | suf Renal Bey, his Minister for For, | eign Affairs and to other leaders
 Are you not unsportsmanlike to or
 ganize yourselves for the purpose ot
 beating a just peace after you were
 whipped in the great war?'
 The answer came: No. We have given up Syria and Mesopotam:a. w. II have left these former Ottoman coun
 tries to their own destinies. Wha-
 further penalty should we pay fol
 our defeat?"
 Turks to live or die on the issue o1 national independence and the integ rity of the soil 4nha bited by Turk with no interference from foreigners As regards BolsheviSn, it is appar ent that the Turks are securing arm and a certain amount of assistance from that direction; yet they are a afraid of BOlshevik contact as west ern Europe is. The Turks do not de \ any direction.
 The intention is to, drive out tn Greeks and thtn to retake Constan ! tinople, make it their commercial I capital and begin rebuilding Turke
 on the basis of god roads, education and export trade.
 Today, they are refusing to issu Nationalist paper money, for fear O II deba sing the old currency.
 The Turks declare that the Ma I tionalist movement, which has histori | cally been going on for half a cen \ tury but has been mothered by tn E greed of sultans and pashas is des ' tined to live.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17

New York Aug. 1T-There are eighty-two charitable causes worth aiding.
 The general public is probably laboring under the misguided notion that there are several hundred and eighty-two 'drives'' deserving of their contributions.
 A New York metropolitan publica- ton has made a study of the field of organizations appealing for public mites. It sifted the almost illimitable list down to eighty-two. It was moved to do so in the belief that the public is being mu1cted regularly.
 Conservation of space being prime requisite of newspaper makeup" this New York journal has set aside one-third of three consecutive columns of it's editorial page and listed be- meath the caption Causes That Are Worth Aiding the name of the socie-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17

Berlin, Aug. 16 - Womans time honored prerogative of telling a white lie about her age has received the judicial approval of Germany's legal savants who have solemnly declared that gently kidding a prospective bridegroom about her age is not a ground of divorce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17

Underwood resolution authorizing commission on negotiations with Can ada over importation of wood pulp for printing paper was signed by President Harding. American com n1issioners will be named later
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
VITAL STATISTICS
Births

Births To Jose and Milago Frasquet, BIT Hancock avenue, daughter.
 To Antonio and Annalina Mancia- capre, 371 North Avenue, son. To vincenzo and Maria Learcerd 1869 Main street, son.
 To Comasso and Lucia Patermor- tro, 89 Linen avenue, son.
 To Frank and Ida Altieri. 1927 Pembroke street, son.
 To Antonio and Domienca De Rug gieri, 12s Beards1ey street, daugh- ter.
 To Pietro and Maria MeIlfte, 152 Hallett street, daughter.
 To Salvatore and Filomena Soda, PIP Smith street, daughter.
 To Patrick and Julia Lynch, 557 Central avenue, son.
 To James and Theresa Gallagher, 16 Fairmont Terrace, daughter. To William and Nina Patton, 521 Ezra street, daughter.
 To William and Margaret Smith, 119 Gulf street. Milford, daughter. To Napoleon and Georgiana Ra- iotte, 337 Ridgefield avenue, daugh- ter.
 To Lesig and Angelina Bianchi 115O Hancock avenue, daughter. To Salvatore and Antoinetta Beai 3767 Main street, son.
 To Leonardo and Lucia LainitO, 9S Gilmore street, son.
 To Stephen and Lorena Fazekas, S65 Stratford avenue, son.
 To Archibald and Margaret McAr- thur, Route IA, Stepney, daughter. To Giovani and Maria Comportine, 616 Pembroke street, daughter. To Charles and Annie BalaS i War ren street, son.
 To Joseph and Lorraine Pengne 1165 Kossuth street, daughter. To John and Rose Brezouski, 195 Hallet street, sons, (twins).
 To Louis and Sylvia Kline, 2S2 Hough street, daughter.
 To John and Mary Kovalik, 10S Church street, daughter.
 To Ignac and Elizabeth Gabany 2O66 Seaview avenue, daughter. To Harry and Edith Nichols, 1 Marne avenue, daughter,
 Marriages
 James Vance, 25, of New Britain to Hattie Henry, 21, of 436 Arctic street.
 Charles H. Laister, 35, of Hunting ton Road, Stratford, and Martha Rays, 30 of 1267 Central avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
THERE ARE ElGHTY-TW0 CAUSES
 WORTH AIDING, SAYS NEW YORK
 PUBLICATION FOLLOWING SURVEY

ties and organizations to which it is fit and proper that the generous might contribute. The list is divided in half, the halves appearing on alter nate days.
 Arrests innumerable have been made of late of persons soliciting funds from the unquestioning passer- by. Investigations have revealed that a great many of these "drives'' are neither worthy nor legitimate.
 Among those escaping the censor ship of the newspaper and recom- mended as worthy are a number of reliefs for children in foreign lands, collegiate enterprises, religious socie- ties wholly engaged in works of char ity tuberculosis drives maternity work and such like. The boys and girls scout organization are mention ed, as are some of the more we'll
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
BAGDAD TO CAIRO

Cairo, Aug. 16-Breakfast in Cairo and dinner in Bagdad on the same day have been made possible through
 opening of the new Egypt-India aerial route across the Syrian and Arabian deserts Sir Godfrey Salmond, air vice-marshal, recently flew from Cairo to Bagdad in 12 hours via the desert airway, establishing a record.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
RESCIND DRY RULES

London. Aug 17-The strict anti- alcoholic regulations imposed by the Soviet government at Moscow. have been resclnded, said a Riga dispatch to the Daily Express today, The gov ernment has issued regulations per hitting the manufacture and sale of wines.
 Travellers coming cut of Russia re- gently reported that the country was more dry than America
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
LAW FIRM FILES SUIT

The Bridgeport law firm known as Marsh, Stoddard and Day, has filed an action in Common pleas court for damages of S1,O0O to cover a claimed debt of s559.S3 against the Brid ge- port Engineering company. located in Stratford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
|CuItiCura SOap| The Healthy-
 Shaving Soap
HERMAN BOUND OVER.

New Haven, Aug. 16-.Jacob Ser man was bound over to the superior court today on the charge of offering for sale a newspaper which contained objectionable matter. Judge J. R. Booth of the Common Pleas bench sat in the City court and in his decision he referred to the case of Mckee vs the Waterbury Herald tried some years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
UNIDENTIFIED MAN SUICIDES

Boston, Aug. 17-An unidentified man leaped to his death in front of a subway train at the Summer street station here today, while a number of mortified persons, enroute to work looked on Two cars passed over the body before the train could be brought to a stop Those who saw the man leap to the tracks, say he had been acting strangely up to the time the train approached. Traffic was delayed nearly an hour while the body was being recovered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
WOMAN'S TIME-HONORED PRER0GkTIvE
 ISSUSTkINED BY TEUTOh IURlS7

The case arose where a blushing maiden of 37 coyly admitted before the wedding that she was 26. When the 2S year old husband demanded a separation because of this deception the court refused, establishing a new ''unwritten law in favor of the gentler sex
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
Doci6rs Recommend
 Bog2-0nSo f0T ssae Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre- scribe Bon-Opto as safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold 'ander money refund guarantee by all druggists