davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
ILLINOIS OIL
CUTS IN FACE
OF 22.2 RATE

Gasoline has been quoted at the
Illinois Oil company Twenty-fourth
street station in Rock Island at 10
cents since Monday
Charles w. Flanagan, assistant
manager of the Standard Oil com
pany in Davenport said today that
as yet no steps had been taken by
Standard Oil to meet this reduC-
ton. the Standard figure remaining
ut 22.2, to which it was raised yes
f"rday
The Illinois Oil company has also
mode substantial reductions in
lHbricating oil, paints and linseed
oil.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
LEGION MEN HAVE
MASQUERADE BALL
Special Correspondencel

Woodruff, Ill, Nov. Members
OF the Miles S. Sturgeon legion post
Of AiDha, staged a successful mas
querade dancing party at the Ma
jestIc theatre Monday evening.
Lemonade and fudge were sold and
a program Of stunts was enjoyed.
Cecils orchestra dispensed lively
music throughout the evening. The
costumes were original and attrac-
tive and the legion realized neat
sum as a result of their efforts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10

of the county. Complete -onor,s
which are expected by tomorro,,5'
will probably raise the totals f.,
close to $4,000. ~
Figures from Moline and the cas-.
section of the county shows tbs.
about $4,000 has been donated I E.s
former students and GRADUATES ~
the state university toward ,bs
stadium. Rock Islands contrlbps
lions have not all been turned ~
but with four more captains - Ia
heard from by tonight. the Low
end of the county. including ,ba
city, has given $4,000. '''
The reports will be turned in f,
the university by Saturday and VIII
be read with the totals of otbo-
cities in the country at the bome
coming celebration which he.
tomorrow afternoon. 7''''
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic laxative in
the world to physic your liver and
bowels when you have Dizzy Head
ache, Colds, Biliousness, Indiges-
ton. or Upset, Acid Stomach is
candy-like "Cascarets One or
two tonight will empty your bow
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
Morris L. Hay.

Morris F. Hay, aged 81, died this
morning in the home of his son,
Paul Hay. 1867 Twenty-seventh
street, Rock Island, after an illness
of a year. He had been a resident
OF Moline three years.
Mr.. Hay was born Nov. y, 1864.
in Pennsylvania. He was mar
ried in 1875. Surviving are the
widow and sons, John and Paul.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
SEEK NEW MINISTER'S.

Atlantic City, \. J., Nov. 10
Plans were discussed by the gen
eral EDUCATION board Of the Presby-
terrain church of the L. S. A. for
enlisting more young men in the
work.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10

els completely by morning, and
you will feel splendid They work
while you sleep" Cascarets never
stir you up or grippe like Salts,
Pills, Calomel. or Oil and they cost
only ten cents box. Children
love Cascarets, too. - advertise
ment)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
MRS. SOVTH4RD JAILED.

Boise. Idaho. Nov. 10.-Mrs
Lydia Southland arrived here To be-
gin serving a sentence of ten years
to life, for the Staying OF her fourth
husband
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly

The hest cough medicine YOU ever
used. \ family supply easily aud
quickly made. saves about So.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10

All the news all the time-Tba
Argus. '-e
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Millions Reported Bet
On Mayoralty Contest

Several million dollars, II IL re-
ported. changed hands in Wall Street
yesterday as the result Of bad lunches
and financially backed loyalty in Tues-
days election.
Approximately 100000 of this norsy
passed through the hands Of w. l..
Darnell & Co., a. Broad Street, ard
James W. Bali e. Co, 81 Exchange
Place, the firms reported to have
handled the largest wagers. OF this
gum $4,000 to $400 600 represented
winnings OF those who backed Hylnr
or who wagered on the size of his
plurality.
The largest single payment made bv
Darnen g. Co. went to J. NJ. Silyermar;.
a manufacturer OF Thirty-sixth Street
and Seventh Avenue. Sailing BarueA
was reported TO have won 100000 on
Mayor Hylan's plurality. Mr.. Baruch
refused to confirm the report. saying
he knew nothing about IT. Ball Il
Co. paid one winner $4,000 He wagerel
$1,000 that Hylan's plurality would be
not less than 325,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

yesterday, that the women were poorly
organized for their part in the cam
paign. This was due largely to the
lack of funds in the coalition treasury
and also to the failure of the coalition
leaders to understand the women's
methods.
The women started the campaign
with the zest of the old-time suffrage
crusaders, and they were chilled by the
winds of economy and caution which
blew from coalition headquarters.
Miss Wood expressed this feeling ON
the platform at the Cooper. Union meet
ing on Sunday night, when she said that
fools had rushed in where angels had
feared to tread"
"The men had not been enthusiastic
about the Cooper Union mass meeting y
she said, because there had never been
a political mass meeting on a Sunday
night and they feared it would arouse
religious prejudice. We said that this
campaign had moral issue and that it
was quite proper to hold Sunday meet
ing"
The women went ahead and raised the
money to pay the rent of the hall, and
the meeting was one of the most sue
cessful OF the campaign.
Similar examples of the difference in
method between men and women were
referred to by Mrs. Edward S. Van Zile.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

term than in his first. His leAtsr -
Mr., Hearst follows: "
BY now the telegraph wires havs
uFdoubtedly carried to you The news
That the people of New York Citv have
wen : great victory. They have re-
esecteo me as Mayor by plurality that
appsass 80 pe over 400 600. and the en-
indeed victory for the people. hacaus % .
all the special interests were al;wra5
n the determination to put tho citv in
the hands of the traction and nmhl;c
utility interests. fA'''s
I'm the tremendous yictorv ach;.uad
wisned to thank you personally and
tor tne support given me by sThe New
I ork American and Evening Journal,
These papers have been consistent n
cnampioning the cause Of the neonle
ana not pretending, ms some others. to
DC with the people while secretly es-
pcnsine the cause of the interests.
ana now that the campaign is over
ana the people of New York have cast
1o4,ot4 votes for me and 336,8S8 for
my opponent, we find a newspaper like
The New York World with its uaumI
inconsistency, attacking the Judgment
of the people. They say editorialiy
this morning that if I will now take
sooa advice, may prove to be
much better Mayor in my second term
than in my first.
"The people, by their votes. have
shown What they thought of my first
term. Perhaps / could win the ap-
plause of the newspapers like sTIs
orid II | were to let the traction.
crowd charge whatever fare they want
and let all the other interests d.spoil
the city tor their own personal gain.
Il win have to get along without the
commendation OF The New York
World because propose to give the
people of New York City in the next
four years the same kind of honest
administration that has characterized
my first term as Mayor"
The World" partially quoted by Mr..
Hylan, actually said:
1T is not beyond the realm of possi-
oility that Mr.. Hylan, having won q
second term, will no longer consider
himself the menial of Mr. Hearst, but
will begin to be Mayor in his own right
and take good advice"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Same Old John,
Says Hylan in
| Note to Hearst
Mayor, Expressing Thanks.
Declares Next Four Years
Will Be Just Like His
Present Administration
Assails 'sThe Interests
Asserts He Will Ignore Ad-
vice That He Act for the
! City in His Own Right

Mayor Hylan wrote yesterday to
William Randolph Hearst to tell him.
II he had not heard about it already.
tnas the people of New York CITY have
won great victory"~-that is, thew had
voted for four more years of Hvlan
Incidentally, ne assured Mr.. Hearst
that he was going to be the same old
john and ignore the suggestion made
editorially by "The World" that now
ne had a second term in front of hin,
ne might say to Mr.. Hearst "Get thee
behind mel" or words to that effect
and be Mayor in his own right and
take good advice
Only the Mayor didn't phrase the
thing quite in that bald way. His
quotation Of "The Worlds" editorial
IN his letter to Mr.. Hearst merely was
to the effect that "The World" said
that if he would take good advice he
might be better Mayor in his second
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
War Hero Blackjacked
And Robbed on Broadway

Edward Camany, a former sergeant
OF the French Chasseurs d'Afrique,
wounded five times in the Argonne and
quartered at the 9th Coast Artillery
Armory, 125 West Fourteenth Street,
was blackjacked and robbed at Broad
way and Bayard Street yesterday by
two men. who left him unconscious in
the gutter.
Camany, who is receiving treatment
at New York Hospital, had left the in
sttution after his daily visit wnen ne
encountered the bandits, who took
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

men do, it was pointed out, and any
efforts to interest them in special is
sues will fail if they do not first at
tend to the larger issues.
Women alone cannot swing any is
sue for or against any one," said Miss
Mary l.. Wood, chairman of the wom-
ems campaign committee, at the MUIR
ray Hill Hotel. II hope this campaign
will see the end of that chimera. The
Republican party in New York City
has got to stop talking about the
women's vote saving the city from
Tammany and go out after the human
vote"
1t was no secret during the cam
paign, and it was on many tongues
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Woman Vote Follows Lead
Of Men, Campaign Aids Find
Divide on Political Issues, Same as Husbands and
Brothers, Is Verdict of Those in Coalition Fight;
Fink Teas Doomed as Electioneering Stunt

Republican women leaders yester-
day philosophically accepted the fact
that the woman vote" had been lost
in the Tammany landslide.
women are people," they said cheer
fully. Their minds work in about the
same way that other peoples do. When
the issues are such that they command
q landslide on behalf Of certain candi-
date, it it only to b. expected that
the women will sec those issues as
the men do"
1t was only propnesied that the
campaign Of 1921 might mark the end
of the woman vote Women divide
on the great political issues just as
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

from him s75, all the money he pos
sessed, and his overcoat. After being
assisted to rise Cnmany went to the
Elizabeth Street police station. where
he gave description of his assail-
ants.
An hour later Detectives Cavanaugh
and Snyder arrested William Krawits,
thirty Eight years old, describing him.
self as a salesman. Canary identified
Krawitz as one Of the men engaged
in the robbery. Detective Snyder
lives at the Eagle Hotel in the Bowery.
Nappi was said to have been wearing
Camany's coat. Magistrate Swectser in
Tombs Court held the men in 81 900
bail. Camany wears three decorations
for gRllantry in action.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

chairman of the Women's Cooperative
Anti Tammany Committee.
THE men still want us to do the pink
tea stunt" she said. "They do not seem
to realize that we are in politics, just
RS they are, for the purpose Of getting
votes for our party, and MOTTO add lus-
ter to the social functions"
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman Of
the League of Women Voters, also
pointed out last night that there was
too little cooperation among the Re-
publican women's organizations and
that. they should be united under one
head in the next cAmnairn.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Escaped Sing Sing Burglar
Caught Walking X. r, Track,

OSSINING, N. Y, Nov. 9.--John Mil
Ter, prisoner who escaped from the
Sing Sing prison farm at Wingdale
yesterday, was recaptured ten hours
later walking the Harlem Railroad
tracks between Katonah and Brewster.
Miller's home is in Mount Vernon.
He had served fourteen months for
burglary, and had but four months
more to serve. He was returned to
Sing Sing last night
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-07
With Mrs. Mcnamara here over Sun

with Mrs. Mcnamara here over Sun
day
Alvi P. CaIderwood returned
Monday from South Ryegatc where
he spent the week end with friends.
William Dennie was taken TO
Brightlook hospital Sunday for
treatment.
Miss Pearl Furgerson is spending
the week at East Ryegate. Mrs.
Harry Marden is taking her place
at Lougee and Smvthe's store during
hen visit.
Miss Sadie Hooker is visiting
friends in New York.
The Brightlook Hospital Alumni
Association will meet at the Nurses
Home, Tuesday, March s at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Ella J. Patterson of Hanover,
n H., is visiting at the home Of j.
f. Walker.
The Wednesday FOUNDERS met with
Mrs. Louis Beauregard, Wednesday,
March ?.
Ethan NJ. Garfield spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. G., Garfield.
A Vermont clown meeting" was
held recently in Washington by the
sons and daughters of the Green
Mountain state in that city Walter
w. Husband was one of the listers
and A. Z. Silsby, constable The uni
que affair was staged to increase the
membership Of the Vermont associa-
ton in Washington and thirty names
were added to the society at the close
of the meeting.
Richard Gibson of Pleasant street,
has proves with hens as well as
strawberries. From thirteen eggs set,
thirteen chickens were Matched.
An anniversary mass for Oliver
BourQue was held at Notre Dame
church Saturday morning. Mr.. Bour-
que died a year ago.
Miss Mabel Flint has returned
from a visit at the home of her sister,
Mr.. Ernest Clark in Orange, N. J.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-07
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

E. f. Gage has resigned as man.
ager of the Twin State Gas and Elec-
tlic Co., the resignation to take effect
as soon as some one can be secured to
look after the company's business
lere. Mr.. Gage has been the manager
Tor number of years. He is also
manager of the st. Johnsbuly Wiring
Co., and plans to devote his entire
time to that business.
Mrs. Ralph Smith of Cleveland, o.,
IS visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
S. X. Brigham of Summer Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Livingston and
son returned Monday from weeks
visit in Newport.
Miss Alzina Brunette of Plainfeld,
Conn, is visiting Miss Rebecca
Brunette.
The Grand Warden of Vermont
Of the n. f. O. P. will attend the
meeting of St. Johnsbury lodge to-
morrow night. Refreshments will be
served and there will be initiation.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-07
ST. 1OHNSBURY
Local News

Dr. John w Harvey of Lynn
! Mass, was in town recently, calline
on relatives and friends
Char es FAIR is confined to his bee
by illness.
Mrs. Harold Wood and two chill
/ dren spent Wednesday in Passumpsic
Mrs. H. A. Brigham remains very
i'll at tie home of her daughter, NJ IS
George Blakeley Mrs Blakeley, who
went t. Montpelier Saturday for {
few da-s' rest was called home Mon.
day Eelt Brigham of Newport wa.
here to see his mother, Mrs. II. a
Brigham.
C&l B. Hnsman, president of the
| Howe Scale works at Rutland, enter
tanned recently at the Hotel Bard
| well in honor Of the Goth anniversary
of his work with the company One
hundred ana ,wcnty-four of the work
ing force we're guests and Is of that
number have been with the estab-
lishment since it was moved from
Brandon to Rutland in 1879. Sixty
I four were 30 year men. Mr.. Hinsman
/ is the son of Mrs. Kate Evans Of St.
I Johnsbury.
Joseph Hopkins has gone to Hard
wick to take a position as salesman
with the Clark garage.
Harry II. Carr went Monday to
Boston to attend a meetino called to
confer on regional railroad problems
Mr.. Carr is one of a committee of
five appointed by Gov Hartness to
confer with similar committees from
other New England states. Allan
and Harry Carr, Mr.. Cars grand
sons accompanied him.
Sunday was the anniversary of the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-07
ST. JOHNSBURY LOCALS

+. H. Hallett is in Worcester,
Mass, to attend a meeting of the N.
+ Fedeltion OF cooperative buying
and marketing organizations.
William Dennie, the blind musician
and piano tuner, is i'll at his rooms on
Pearl street. His sister, Miss Rose
Donnie of Princeton. N. j., arrived in
St Johnsbury Friday night.
w. W. Husband of ST. Johnsbury,
now with the Red Cross in Washing
ton, recently delivered an address be-
fore the National Civic Federation,
New York, on the immigration policy
of the government.
Mrs T. H. Lyster whose shoulder
was broken by fall on the ice, was
able to return home from the Fitch
hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Herbert L.
Lyster Of Wells River with her
mother called here by the accident.
The annual meeting of the Girls
Community league will be held at the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-07
WALLACE REID IN WHATS
YOUR HURRY" AT PLEASE |

Wallace Reds Greatest Screen
achievement, whats Your Hurry"
at the Please U today and tomorrow!
Get out Of the way. he answered.
THAT dams bursting and I'm going
to stop it,! And on he plunged with
his crew in their lurching motor
understanding through the storm
digging their way through the noun
tains-rushing life to thousand
women and children. But the dam
had broken. And then this worth
less" racing driver did something
that brought him the girl who had
.scorned him sobbing to his arms ,
Be sure and bring ,ne whole family
to see this superior picture. 1t
stands for the highest, cleanest, first
class entertainment possible.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-07
THRILLER FROM REAL LIFE
IS THE SILVER LINING

An unusual story presented in an
unique manner is that portrayed in
"The Silver Lining" starring the
beautiful Jewel Carmen, supported by
a notable cast of Broadway favolite~
including the famous dancers Carl
Hyson and Dorothy Hickson. Jewel
Carmen played opposite Fairbanks in
"His Majesty the American" "The
Silver Lining" is a sumptously
mounted Metro production present
ing in an absorbing manner stir
ring story where love and the law
keep the swiftly moving plot at high
tension: thrills and throbs flash as
society and the polished underworld
clash in skillful battle OF wits and
money.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-07

Woman's club house Tuesday evening
March at 1880. Annual reports of
the year will be given and the leagues
future discussed.
Nh. and Mrs. John Ames and
daughter of North Thetford are visit
ing Mrs. Ames' parents, Nh. and Mrs.
c. F. Beck
Mr.. Arthur Schoppe and Mrs. Will
liam CoombS are visiting relatives in
Boston and Providence r. |.
Elmer Roy is putting up portable
electric saw mill on the Beck
meadow on Concord avenue.
Bert S. Hayward Of Berlin, N. H.,
is visiting his daughter Mrs. John H.
Moore on Charles street.
John A. Hayward of Berlin, N.
H., is spending the weekend with his
sister Mrs John II. Moore
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-07
COAL COMPANY DECLARES
$50 PER CENT DIVIDEND

NEW 1ORk, March The Le-
nigh and Wilksoalre Coal Co., today
declared special cash dividend of.
$50 per cent on its $9,210,0OO stock
outstanding. Of this dividend
amounting to $13,S15,000 the Central
railroad of Ney7 Jersey get
$12, 734,000 on the stock which it
owns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21
WELFARE SMOKE
AT AIR STATION
Entertainment at Naval Auditorium
Has Been Arranged for Tonight.

The giant dirigible hangar at the
naval air station has been converted
into an amusement auditorium, and
the opening event, welfare smoker,
will be held this evening, and promises
to be an entertainment worth wit
Messing.
Since the lighter than air depart
ment has been discontinued at the
Naval Air Station one of the giant
dirigible hangers has been overhauled
and fitted up as an amusement audi
forum and the opening event will be
held Monday evening and promises to
be an entertainment well worth while.
The opening of this new theatre viii
be of interest to a great many people
who are fortunate enough to be in
vited to the many activities that will
be staged in the future.
$ The committee in charge Of the pro-
gram is composed of Lieut.. Iseman, r.
IS. Hendon, c. Yeo. II. P. Morris, A.
&c. NJ. NJ, and w. d. Faxon, A. G. NJ.
NJ, and a program of eleven splendid
acts has been arranged by the COM
mittee Those who are invited include
officers, enlisted men, their families
and friends, and also the civilian en-
ployes holding yard passes. The per-
sonnet of the station consists of men
Of every walk of life. and the wide
variety OF talent to pick from enables
the theatre to put on the highest quail
ity Of musical programs and vaude-
vile acts Of every description. The
program announced for tonight begins
~ o. g1Jo t. FI,14
Introduction: Music--Courtesy Fort
Barrancas band.
Act One: Harmony Minstrels-H.
Whitaker, J.. Jones, o. e. Houston, r.
Hawkins, f. Rouse r. j. O'Bannon,
H. Nettles, w. Bradford, w. Bunch
Act Two: Jolts of JOY. NJ. Gull
len, l.. Barrett.
Act Three: Popular Songs de Luxe
IL. A. Ellingsen. C. L. Brookins.
Act Four: Piano Solos (Classics1-
T. w. Boyle.
Act Five: Hawaiian Peerless Play
ers-H. d. Hopkins, c. Keys. R. Keys.
@. w. Coleman. l.. Barrett, G. Nichols,
J. NJ. Behma, ]. ]. Collins.
Act Six: BIack-Face Burlesque-
o. H. Duck.
Act Seven: Mystics-Madame Fa-
TINA Dolby, supported by Riley Nc
Bones.
Act Eight: Saw Filters Duet-C. A.
Bradshaw, E. o. Fisher.
Act Nine: Tumbling and Slack
Wire Walking-G. H. Cooper.
Act Ten: Three 3-round Boxing
Bouts-Arranged by Jack Donnelly.
Act Eleven: The Slide for Life
Daredevil Dugan, ex-army parachute
jumper.
At the conclusion OF the performance
a Coney Island banquet will be served
in front of the hangar. An abundance
for all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21
CLUBS SCHOOL HAS
FORMED ORCHESTRA
Eighth Grade Will Give Entertainment
to Raise Funds for Playground.

Some Of the boys of A. v. Clubgs
school have recently organized an or
chestra under the direction of Miss
Marian Anderson. The members are:
Earl Hendrix, Ed Mack Strickland, Ar
thur Grimsley, violins; Russell Nc
Caughn. cornet, and Raymond Briggs,
drums. They will meet for practice
on Friday Of each week. The school
expects to hear them with pleasure at
chapel exercises, and on public occa-
sions.
Miss Rice's division OF gradelS will
put on an entertainment early next
month for the purpose of raising funds
to purchase playground equipment.
The whole school is back of the move
ment and viii work to make it a sue
cess.
The visits of Major Butler and Miss
ThornhiH Of the national public health
service were much enjoyed by the
school on Wednesday and Thursday.
The boys and girls believe Uncle Sam
is right in putting on a campaign for
clean mouths and say they are going
to begin right away TO use their tooth
brushes more regularly and in a better
way.
Recently some of the teachers and
pupils, at the suggestion of the prin-
cipaI Miss Pauline Reese, demonstrat-
ed to the faculty the value of super
vised study. Miss Boicourt's class ga,
showed the PREPARATION of a reading les
son. It was fine exampleof how the
teacher can lead the pupils to get the
thought, language and expression of
the reading lesson.
Mrs. Jernigan's class in spelling
study, 7-B. showed how concentrated
work on the forms and meanings of
the words can give pupils a mastery
of their lesson in a short period of
time. Mrs. Cuffs study period on
geography was also very helpful She
aroused interest in the lesson and led
the pupils to discover its main points
and learn them. Miss Reese has ar
ranged to have one faculty meeting
each month to work out some method
of improving the school work.