davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27
that there is a prospect of q fairly
orical Society ! our own rail-
stata6 fha >~sk.

,rical Society our own rail-
stated, the east
ern crop is poor, then 1t would seem
that there ought TO be good demand
and market for our product.
81 think it is only fair in protection
Of carriers interests to withhold fur
ther adjustment of the apple rates un-
til market conditions are fully devel-
oped, holding ourselves in readiness,
however, to promptly offer some relief
in case an emergency should develop.
1.-The Denver & Bio Grande has,
believe, to as great an extent as any Of
the smaller roads, modified its rates
from time to time as the situation
seemed to warrant. We have made Q
great many reductions to induce the
movement Of livestock from one range
to another, have made very low rates
to influence the purchase and move
ment Of range cattle from Denver and
Pueblo to the western ranges, have re-
stored rates in effect prior to August
20, 1920, on livestock from western
and southwestern Colorado to the Dem
yer and Pueblo markets, during the
period from September Is to December
81, made emergency rates on hay from
western Colorado to the river markets,
have made almost innumerable changes
in our ore rates in Colorado to assist
the mining companies to continue their
operations and I think the Colorado
people generally will agree that our
company has done everything it con-
sistently could to better conditions in
this state.'
All the so-called reductions made
have aided Colorado about as much an
the reduced rate on apples to far east
ern points. They are talking points
used for propaganda by the thousands
of well groomed, fluent talking repre-
sentatives travelling about the country
peddling this bunk. II the so-called
reduction on ores have been 20 great,
why have the mines and mills closed
DOWN. A prominent Denver mining
man recently journeyed through the
western mining region and said it was
practically dead because freight rates
had throttled industry.
It's all bosh about aiding the public.
Again we ask why should Grand
Junction fruit cost as much to place on
the eastern market as that from the
northwest3
There is an ample chance to give the
public some real reductions that will
do some one some good, and not be
merely propaganda stuff.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mrs. J. P Arnold entertained with
birthday dinner Thursday evening Of
this week in honor Of the birthday Of
her daughter Miss Charlotte.
Covers were laid for eight and the
table was beautifully decorated with
sweet peas.
The dinner, including . large birth
day cake, was greatly enjoyed by tie
guests, who wished Ness Charlotte
many more pleasant birthdays.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27
ENTERTAINs WITH PICNIC

The Pratt family last Thursday en-
tertained about twenty-five of their
friends at a picnic at their home at
"Cobblehurst' near Noname in honor
Of their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Hooyt, who eft the following day for
their homo in Joplin, Missouri.
After delicious picnic supper was
served in the beautiful pergola on the
lawn, a pleasant evening was spent
together by the guests and their hos
tesses.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS MEETS

The "Pollyanna'' class of the
Methodist Sunday school held their
regular business and social meeting
Wednesday night of this week at the
home of their teacher, Mrs. g. A.
Webb.
Following short business meeting
the evening was spent in playing
games, after which delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The next meeting Of the young Ia
dies will be held in two weeks at the
home Of Miss Jean Mcdonald on Col
orado avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27
TWO COUPLES MADE HAPPY

IL. M. Lamb of Mason City, Missouri,
and Mrs. Emma Parkinson of indiana.
la, Oklahoma, were united in marriage
last Saturday afternoon by Rev. VIM.
Pepper of the Methodist church.
Bert Rumley of Grand Junction and
Miss Milly Grimes Of Iona, Colorado,
were also made happy Tuesday of this
week by being united in marriage by
Justice Of the Peace @. P. Rice.
Both couples have been camping at
the auto camping grounds in North
Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27
Great Inconvenience Expert.
enced Because Of Absence
Of Precious Fluid
.fLUME CARRIED OUT

NleuWoou Is JUST uoW experiencing
the worst water famine in the history
of the city, and thus far the efforts to
remedy the trouble have been far
from satisfactory, and there is no as
surance at this time as to when water
will be available for our citizena
Wednesday afternoon, doubtless due
day, slide on the hillside above No
name creek carried out long section
of the supply flume, and before anyone
knew what had happened the settling
tanks had been drained and all Of
Glenwood was absolutely without
water.
As soon as Marshal Thompson could
muster a corps of workmen, the task
of repairing the damage and connect
ing our water mains with the source
of supply was begun, but progress has
been very slow because other portions
of the hillside have come down since
the work started, thus practically null
lifying all the work that had been
done.
Yesterday morning a new plan was
adopted, that of carrying a pipe line
across the chasm as temporary rem
edy, in the hope that relief might DO
given in the shortest time possible.
The condition is serious and is so re-
garded by everyone, and Mayor Mo
Donald is making every effort to
bring relief to the people at the earli-
est moment possible. Almost every
mechanic in town, including those en-
ployed on the new school building, is
now at work on the job.
The situation is bad one and has
caused the people great inconvenience
along sanitary and culinary lines, res
taurants, boarding houses, hotels,
laundries, barber shops and drug stores
all being hard hit, willis private fami-
lies suffered their full share of incon-
venience.
Fortunately large percentage Of
our people are possessed Of cars, and
Thursday morning these were impressed
into service as water wagons, and .
regular session Of automobiles was
formed leading to the halfway house,
where people filled milk cans, wash
boilers, tubs, jugs, bottles and all sorts
Of receptacles with the precious aqus
pura for culinary use, many Of our
citizens finding it necessary Thursday
morning to HE themselves to one Of
these streams to procure enough water
from which to brew the morning Java
or cook the porridge, without which
breakfast would seem failure. Surely
Glenwood is "dry" town these days,
and everybody is rushing the can.
If you see a fellow on the street TO-
day who looks little tousled, don't
accuse him Of forgetting to wash his
face or comb his hair, for these items
Of h3bitual toilet preparation for the
duties Of the day may have been for
him more difficult of accomplishment
than you might at first imagine.
At all events, the condition is 50.
rious, and The Post regrets exceeding
ly its inability to write more encour-
agingly concerning the matter. There
is probability that we may have wa
ter today through the city mains, but
on the other hand there is no guaranty
of such good fortune. Tn the mean
time let's be patient and neighborly,
helping those who are less fortunate,
doing unto others as we would that
others should do unto US, and thus BY
exemplifying the golden rule, make
The hest of a had sif,, ak{nn
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27
MOTOR TO RaDsroNz

The following party motored. to Red.
stone last Sunday and spent the day
picnicking: W. g. Mcdonald and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Windsor
and two sons, Bert and Dick, and Mrs.
Geiger of Chicago, and Nm. MeDon-
ads aunt, Mrs. Margaret Whitley Of
Grand Junction.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-16
BILIOUS CHILDREN
Black Drsught, LOug in Successful
Use, Praised by an Arkansas
Mother, Soon Does
It's Work"

MaFnadnke, Afk.--epoaklng %
Thedford's Black. Draught. witch from
tong use 10 her household has become
regarded as the family medicine,
Sire. Mari z. Hin. Of Route /, thia
place, ayB:
when the children got bilious. I
give tAem a couple OF good doses, and
when we have sour stomach. headache,
or any liver or stomach trouble. we
use Blaek.rraught Il ~ an easy Taxa
awe. ana soon does the work ] GER
eainiy think Il 10 one OF the best rem
edies made"
Black Draught acts on the faded
liver, gently, but positively, and helps
a IN as important function OF throw
fng out waste materials and poisons
from the system.
In thousands OF households Black
Drnught Is kept handy Tor immetiats
use IA time OF need. Prompt treatment
often 10 half the battle, and viii cft1n
prevent slight illa from developing Ia
10 serious troubles.
It's well.estahlished merit during
more than d years. % successful ase,
should convince you OF the helpful
effects ohtainable by taking Black.
Draught for liver and stomach Dis.
orders. Get a package today. and
keep II IN your house See that
che y packages bears tbs words,
sThedford's Black-DFaughL" hC-iti
sssumezswmssszs.ns.,asu.xsnru.A rilLl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-16
Dean Cooper Sets
Forth South Work
in DiUersifyng

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-16

.nsrlfs rs hoes iu South America
M muf uhbrr trees for ghcig
his.s
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-16

DALLAS. March d. Htuuul nna
broken this moruing preparation fr
construction fthc Dallas Terrell in
ferurhsn limo y Strickland urrai-
dent ~ IA Texas Electric Hallway gn-
uounced tonight
Definite nHsuf1utr fhHf the Iur
would be built was sivcn by Alr Stick
ItHu following Information from Ter
tell that enc 100000 iu ntocF ueces.
fary 60 help finance Tao project bad
practically been subscribed By Ter
roll citizens
tu the laai twenty .one years ihe
British. isloa have hnd an nverage ~
one earthquake month
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18
PRAISED
BY the ILLINI
Coach Robert Zuppke Turns His
Attention Toward the Game
With Wisconsin.

urbana, Ill, Oct. 1S-The Illinois
1ootDalI team returned from the
iowa game with no excuses for its
ueIeat and with words of praise for
tne Hawkeye men who defeated
mem; The Iowa team, composed
largely of old men, is already NAV
ing IN late season form and sbnuid
go through the season witbont -
defeat Devine's men bava 49, d
sofa indiana, Northwestern and
ru[oue yet to meet and on nanar
look stronger than any of tb e@ pc
posing teams. op-
me Illinois squad has b.rd
week work ahead of If n nran nal u
I1on for the Wisconsin gema "a
Illlnols Field this coming Satnrda Un
carney, Peden, Herrig and Cranai y
VINO were not at their host Isl.
week, came through the carve
pretty good shape and shonIs IN
week. Team this
although there has been
demand for tickets for the Wieooa
Sun game. Carl Lundgren. who hn.
charge of ticket sales, reno-.s mas
mere are still plenty of ficte,s .n at
all prices available. nets at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18
STADIUM WILL
SEAT $4,000
New Plans for Memorial ut c, of
Illinois Call for Three-Deck
Arrangement.

Urbana, Ill, Oct. 1S.-New plans
for the University of Illinois me-
mortal stadium call for a three
deck seating arrangement, an en-
tirely distinct and unique feature
in collegiate stadium construction
designs. This novel plan will pro-
vide seating capacity for $4,000
people along the sides of the grid
iron, and will eliminate seats on
the curved ends.
The stadium will be the center of
a recreation field of 100 acres. The
total cost will be $500 900. all of
which will be donated by students
and alumni, without state aid. 1t
will extend 1000 feet north and
south, $50 feet east and west. and
the seats will be concentrated be-
tween the two center stands. along
a frontage of $40 feet. The two
balconies over the ground floor,
towering LOT feet, will be support
ed by cantilevers from the rear, so
that columns will not obstruct the
view of spectators.
Under each side of the stadium
there is to be a hall. to be known.
respectively, as East Memorial hall
and West Memorial hall, in which
are TO be placed the memorial col
umns and tablets dedicated to the
1873 Illini who fell in the war. All
seats will be dedicated to fighting
forces of the state and university,
a gridiron, baseball diamond,
mile track and 220 yard
straightaway are to be enclosed
within the stadium, while on the
recreation field is planned 25 base
ball diamonds, 100 lawn and clay
tennis courts, 10 gridirons. soccer |
and hockey fields, basketball and |
landball courts, a polo field, and |
perhaps an artificial ice skating
rink.
Practically $1,000 has already
been subscribed by students. The
'emaining funds are to be pledged !
by the university's $4,000 gradu-
ties and former students.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18
RUTH To PLAY
NO MATTER If
He IS BARRED
The King Says He VIII Hnxm.Us,
Own Club if Lands Orders
Suspension.

jamestown, N. Y, Oct. 1S.-B,
United Press.)-Babe Ruth declar
ed today he would continue to pla,
baseball next year even if INDIE
Lands barred him from the ma.
jor leagues.
ruth indicated that he wouId or
game his own Independent team
ana engage in exhibition games Ali
over the country.
"nen informed that Judge Lam
dis, nigh commissioner of baseball
might suspend him from the Ieagpe
LOT year because he is nIayins,
exhibition games now in vioIat;on
of the rules, Ruth said:
viii continue to NAV h.saha,,
next year, that's cinch. III or
game my own team, however if
won De a team of outlaws Rv
mat mean players who have been
t1rown out of the game for gam
olins and things like that.
wont have anything to do with
nose former White Soy nIavers
VINO were mixed up in thar world
series scandal. But NV team woriS
Oe formed OF good, clean fellows
players who are straight, but who
league" e american
,hn usn declared he would 90 right
anead with his present harns+ l,sn'
ing trip until Nov. ~4 i's'''i III
am acting for the hest inta-
sTbe rnia prasefs IN this" he said.
Is n,.v prohibiting world SER
- ers rom going on exhibi-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18
HIGH LADS ARE
TAUGHT LESSON;
ALED0 IS NEXT
Heavy Work Is Planned This Week
After Bitter Defeat by
Monmouth.
BY PIGSKN PETE.

Rock Island high school foot
ballers were taught valuable les
son last Saturday when Monmouth
took them down the line 20 to Ia
at the Maple City field and will
probably profit greatly by this ex-
perience the remainder of their
schedule. Over-conf1dence brought
ruin down on them.
After defeating the Galesburg
aggregation SO decisively they
dreamed of fearing no one but were
caught unawares and taken into
camp 1t was not until the second
naIt that the local boys got next
TO themselves and played the game
that they are capable of.
Shelter and Olson did not per-
form up to standard, and Olson be-
cause of failure to follow disciplin-
airy measures did not start in the
battle until near the end of the first
quarter. Hall played a wonderful
game and repeatedly broke through
the line and ruined many of the
monmouth plays. His tackling was
easily a feature of the game.
The Islanders are going to get
down to practice this week and
work as if they were preparing for
the biggest game of the season.
They meet Aledo next Saturday at
Aledo and although it should be an
easy game they will take no
chances. The lads will be able to
put in much harder sessions this
week as the injuries which have
been hindering them since the
Galesburg game have disappointed.
Pannell, who was unfit to partici-
pate in the last struggle, should be
able to resume his old position at
end.
Wet weather kept the squad in
yesterday but hard practice was
resumed today. Coach KimmeI has
a number of weak spots to cover
up that cropped out in the last
game.
Moline and Davenport, although
not playing last Saturday, kept in
condition and have resumed prac-
Ice for their next games.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18

ton tours is unfair and it oupht r.
be changed" IL -
Asked about his physical condi-
elon, the home run slugger said:
feel lot better. The stiffness
mas gone out of my leg and NV in
Jured arm is improving rapidly"
Still At It
Jamestown, N Y, Oct. 18.-(Ry
United Press.)-'NThe three revoIn.
tfonists-Ruth, Meusel and pier
cey-took the third jump in their
travelling baseball war when thew
arrived here today to meet the
local team.
Ruth said his injuries were mend
ing fast and that he expected to
continue transforming until Nov
The team is under the MANAGE
ment OF Harry Pharr of New York
VINO is conducting the tour.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18
"BEAT OHIOr' MIcHIGAWS CRY

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct 1S.-"Beai
Ohio State" That is the watch
word and cry at Michigan these
days. The Wolverines tackle the Big
J Ten champions at the new stadium
at Ann Arbor Oct. %, and hope
arises in the breasts of the Wolve--
inc players and adherents that
| Yost's team can give the State ag-
gregatlon its first setback in many
| games.
Michigan broke even in it's Big
Ten games last season. They lost
to Illinois and Ohio. The Buckeye
eleven scored a II to victory and
the Illinois victory was close. Mich
igan beat Chicago and Minnesota,
holding both teams scoreless.
Prospects Brighter.
But the prospects are much
brighter at Ann Arbor this wear.
While Mt Union and Case are
usually considered easy opponents
the showing of the Michigan eleven
against these trial horses this fall
was exceptionally cheering. Michi-
CANS score against Case was IS to
o. The Wolverine attack was pow
erful and its defence did well.
Yost has a veteran for every posi-
ton except the tackles and the
work of Johns, Petro, Carpenter
and Krienheider gives Yost hone
that he can fill these gaps.
In the backfield Yost has such
Drilllant performers as Frank
Steketee, all-American fullback in
1918; Banks, quarterback in 1920
Usher. halfback last year, and F!
Harry kiDke, a sophomore who was
nailed two years ago as one of the
greatest backs ever developed on a |
prep school gridiron. Other
sterling ball toters are Roby.
Uteritz, the baseball star: Paper +,
one of last years second-strfng
backs, and Fairbairn.
As to Other Positions.
Linemen are a drug on tba Local
ootDaH market with the exception
1f the tackle problem, which is
worrying Yost. With Cappon and
ioebel. varsity ends last year. back
n harness, and Bernie Kirk. for
nerly OF Notre Dame, on the scene.
ne Hanks are well protected. Can
am Duke Dunno, playing his
ourth season for Michigan. is
hooking the guard holes with the
lelp OF Wilson. also playing his
ourth year. These veterans have
urned back all attacks at the cen-i
er OF the varsity line for the mast
wo years and are receiving scant
Ltent1on from the coaching STAFF
lex Is not yet on the scene. but
All De back at his old berth at CEN
er before the season opens.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18
MAPLE LEAGUE
ATTACKS PINS
Newest Bowling Organization in
Rock Island Ready to Start
This Week.

Rock Islands latest ten-pin or
ganazaoon, the Maple Bowling
league, viii swing into action this
week. Officers elected at a recent
meeting were: Fred Harms. presi-
oents John F. MangeIsdorf. secre-
tary' William Harms, treasurer
A scheduled of IS games has been
adopted and with all six teams an
pareht1y evenly matched, an inter
esung pennant chase is anticipated
All games are to be rolled on the
1ieys IN the Lutheran auditorium
Duuoing- The roster of teams and
captains follows:
Merchants-R. SelIe.
Juniors-Ray Lohs9.
Concordias-Wiiliam Tboms
SestersDJohn Cieman.
Minerantes-Ike Neuman
Aierts-0. Klockau.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18
THIRD TEST OF
THE BIG THREE
WILL BE SEEN
Yale Looks To Haze
the Best. IFS Goal
Yet Uncrossed.
BY FRANK GETTY.
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent

tOhlGeu EEeSS StaH corresponds nts)
New York, Oct. 18.-The third big
test of footballs big three comes
Saturday next when Tad Jones'
Yale eleven, its goal line as yet I'M
crossed, meets the cratic but hus-
ky Army team.
Princeton, which looked to be
the best of the big three, met its
match and more last week when
the Navy walked over the Tigers,
IL to 0, and Harvard has already
felt the sting of a wild rebel yell,
as Georgia's lighter eleven pierced
her defense and scored. Only old
ELS score sheet remains inviolate
and Jones is driving his charges
hard this week to see that they keen
it that way through Saturdays hard
game.
Unless the Army braces consid-
erably and improves over its show
ing of Saturday against Wabash,
Yale should win. The Yale team
this year has shown better form
and sounder football than it has dis
played at this time of year for a
decade 1t wasn't the victory over
Williams that sent Eli supporters
home talking of a yale year at
last" 1t was the stiff defense and
rudimental football which the Blue
line and back field showed when
threatened.
Just what is going to develop east
or west, to wallop that Navy elev-
en- remains one Of the 1921 puz-
zles. Bob Folwell's Middfes were
back at work today showing no i'll
effects from the hard Princeton
game. Barshet, who was injured
by Captain Keck, will be back to-
morrow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18
NO MILD MEASURE
OFDISARMA-MENTTO
SATISFY CHURCHES

Washington-In a message n
10000 congregations. the Federal
council of Churches of Christ in
America has issued a call to the re-
nglous elements of the country 10
seize the priceless opportunity
offered by the conference on the
limitation of armament, and to
cultivate a Christian public opin-
ion so strong that it will make pos
slbIe the Schest results"
We cannot be satisfied with a
mild curtailment of our military
expenditures, says the call. Moth
ing less than a far-reaching re-
duction of armament on sea and
land can suffice"
According to the statement it is
not the idea Of the churches ito
dictate the specific plan by which
the longed-for goal may be
achieved. But" it continues, ain
slst we must, with all the passion
or our souls, that rational and De-
CHIC methods must now be founi
Tor the settlement of international
The Federal Council Of Churchss
IS the official representative and
spokesman of 80 communions con-
20,ceO, 900 members.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18
FURNACE CASING
TESTS CONDUCTED

Urbana, Ill.--Fffty tests to deter
mine the proper diameter of furn-
ace castings in warm air furnaces
for house heating are planned by
the department Of mechanical en-
glneering of the university of I'LL
nois
II involves determination of the
and capacities of the
warm air furnaces and study OF
tne proper conditions of instaIla-
ton and operation, SO thai fnrn-
aces may be accurately rated and
properly selected to do the work
required of them. " IA
permanent staff of at least
enree 1uil time men is constantly