davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-30
Gettysburg speech was given by
Louis Bleuer.

GetLySUuI6 SPCCSn "oc Owen ~
Louis Bleuer.
The John Buford Grand Army
post gave its services directed by
J. M. Beardsley, which was followed
by a salute to the dead fired by
Spanish war veterans.
Taps" was sounded by George
Stroehle and the audience Joined in
singing America" The band then
played Eternal Friendships" and
the morning services were closed.
Memorial Sunday.
Memorial services were held yes
terday morning at the Evangelical
Church OF Peace where Rev. Fred J..
Rolf gave the sermon, declaring
that the ideas Of Washington-the
principles of Lincoln are good
enough for any generation. These
men call to you and they call to me
saying Remove not the landmark
which thy fathers have set"
There are enemies outside the
confines Of our country" Rev. Rolf
said. trying to steer the ship-of-
state into unknown waters, and
there are those within our own bor-
ders who would have us forsake the
path Of our fathers. There is an
alien spirit here which finds express
sion in its worst form In Bolshev-
ism There never dare be q pro-
English spirit, there never dare be
a pro- German spirit, nor ever pro-
Bolshevism spirit within the Dor
ders Of America. Every heart with
in this great and grand country oil
ours must beat for but one nation
and one nag-America and Old
Glory"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-30
SELLS .
1000 P0PPIES
Organisations Take Up Many, While
Others Are Sold on the
Streets During Day. Al

One hundred dollars win b sent
by Rock Island post Of the Amer
lean Lek:S: - - v~D a~
quarters and forwarded 10 the
starving children e Fsxaea, - -
proceeds Of the poppy sale cpn-
Quoted Saturday by the legion aux
Hilary. -te
Few peoples vsrs ssa4 al -
streets during the day, ssr sssWs1
organizations contracted to Fur-
chase large amounts Of the Loo
artificial flowera The AoveEo v0co
sold at 1e os4sS GTAcos.
Everyone il urged to wear . POP
py today, the flower adopted by the
legion as the Memoirs. Sxy bss14eih
in honor Of the boys who died ~
Flanders field. %
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-30
Concluding Talks
At Chippiannock

Patriotic selection Stroehle's
band.
Song-Memorial day quartet.
Decorating Of the soldiers
graves.
Prayer-Chaplain H. c. First.
Song-Memorial day quartet
Introduction-Mayor H. NJ. Schri-
yer. ~
Address-C. ]. Searle.
Music Stroehle's and.
Grand Army service-John Blu
ford post, G. A. R.
Spanish War Veterans service
Siboney Bay camp. -...-
American Legion service-RocA
Island post, American Legion.
Salute to the de&& ~ firing
squad-Spanish war veterans.
Taps" last bugle call-George
Stroehle. .--.
Song, "America"-Audience.
Selection-Stroehle's band.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-30
each ally have been 30 proud t
honor with BETTING services.

each ally have been 30 proud to
honor with betting services.
I'VE boast Of our educational. In
dustrial and social development, the
wonderful civilization Of our age.
And yet l saw it recently reported
in the public press from Washing
ton. that Of every dollar of cur ma
tional expenditures last year. 80
cents were expended for war pur-
poses. What commentary. and yet
this is poor human nature. And !
fear that human nature traits that
lead to war will long persist. And
50 long as We have wars, We will
pay our loving tributes to those who
sacrifice for tho common good. We
cannot by our poor and feeble
words magnify their sacrifices sbut
We can gather inspiration from t1eir
lives and sacrifices. aSss
We have great problems con-
fronting us as a nation, likely as
! great as ever confronting any ma
ton in the world. Destiny imposes
ON US the duty Of developing and
preserving for mankind, the sweet
fruits of liberty and civilization. We
must battle for the preservation OF
decent and equal opportunities Of
man and battle as we never battled
before, as admonished by Lincoln.
Let us gather inspiration from such
occasions as there today, to do our
full part in this battle"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-30
MRS I.nQDBLOOM
OF MILAN DIES

Milan. May 30.-Mrs. Rosa Lind
bloom, wife Of Val Lindbl0om At
Milan. succumbed yesterday morn
ing at 5 O'Clock following an illness
Of several weeks.
Mrs. Lindbloom, who was former
ly Rosa Carlson. was born Aug. 4,
1876. in Henry county. She was
married to Val Lindbloom in 1913
In Rock Island. He survives with
. daughter. age Z years. Her moth
or, Mrs. Sarah Carlson. Of Cam
bridge. two brothers, Lud Carlson
of Cambridge and Oscar Carlson
OF Andover. and one sister. Mira.
Hilda Hanson, Of Texas, also sur
vtve. .sss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-30

tyranny in arms. We should guard
their graves with sacred vigilance.
All that the consecrated wealth
and taste of the nation can add to
their adornment and security is but
q fitting tribute to the memory OF
her slain defenders. Let US then
at the appointed time gather around
their sacred remains and garland
the passionless mounds above them
with the choicest flowers of spring
time. Let US raise above them the
dear old flag they saved from dis
honor. Let us in this solemn pres
ence renew our pledge to aid and
assist those whom they have left
among us a sacred charge upon the
nations gratitude-the soldiers and
sailors widow and orphan"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-30
% them, as an army man, doff

To them, as an army man, doff
my cap.
Without our sailors and the
wonderful protection which they
afforded our transports and mer-
chant vessels, the outcome Of the
war would have been an entirely
different proposition. In March,
1918, the submarine crisis was ex.
tremely acute, and it was only by
the use Of every means in the pow
er Of the navy that this danger was
finally controlled. Had the rate of
sinking our merchant vessels con-
tinued at the rate which they were
being sunk in March, 1918, the war
would have ended as a German VIC
tory in my mind not later than
September, 1918. So. as soldier
proud of his profession and jealous
OF its reputation, in all honor and
sincerity, offer my thanks to that
wonderful sister service. the navy,
and to its many unsung heroes who
in unknown and undescribed dan
gers played their parts and did
their duty in the way that Ameri-
cans do their duty. So, on this
Memorial day, let US pay our trib-
ute and show our full measure OF
love to our sailors.
Gray Fought for Ideals.
my father was a confederate
soldier. He fought for what he be-
lieved to be the right. and it has
been my privilege to pay my trib-
ute to the memory of the confed.
crate soldiers who rest on Rock Is.
land arsenal and whose graves are
tenderly cared for under the su-
pervision Of the national govern.
ment. l wish that you all might
visit the confederate cemetery, fol
it is a place that is so well describ
ed by the last words OF Genera
Stonewall Jackson when he said
Let US cross the river and rest il
the shade of the trees These mel
have crossed the river and they ar,
resting in the shade of the tree.
that surround that beautiful GENE
terry, and l hope that their grave.
will always be remembered as the,
have been in the past Memoria
days and that the same ceremonie.
that take place at our national Gem
etery may mbe repeated at thei
graves"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-30
CIVIL WAR VET
IS PROSTRATED
BY Days HEAT
Phillip ]. cyan Overcome Will.
Participating In Exercises
At Courthouse

Phillip ]. Ryan, Civil war veteran,
was Frustrated by the heat while
participating in the Memorial day
program at the courthouse square
this morning. He was rushed to St
Anthony's hospital, where it is re-
ported he Is resting easy.
Mr.. Ryan lived at St Anthony's
hospital up to few months ago. He
moved to the soldiers home at
Quincy. He returned to Rock Island
to have part in today's program.
Mr.. Ryan is about Is years Of age.
He Is the first heat victim Of the
summer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-30
Parade Sidelights

All hats went of as the machine
with five wounded ex-service men
passed through the streets.
The only disappointment in the
parade was when someone used the
memorial procession for advertising
purposes. Happily only one such
car appeared in the line.
Only two flags we're properly dis
played for Memorial day. They
were flying from the Rock Island
postofice ard the Fort Armstrong
theatre. Flags should be at half
mast until noon, then raised to the
top Of the mast.
The uniformed bands in the line
were some Of the prettisst features
Of the lineup.
A prayer for six other wounded
soldiers in ST. Anthony's hospital
who were unable to be removed for
, the parade was sent up by thou
sands who watched the Legion car
pass by.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-30

tab3e Compound to my friends and
my daughters take it. You may pub.
hsh these facts as . testimonials
Ars. LOUISE SroLI. 600 w. York St.
Philadelphia, Pa
Il Is not natural Cor women to suffer
- did Mrs. Stoll, and in nine cases
out Of ten it is caused by some dis
placement or arrangement of the syt-
tenn which Lydia E. Pinkham' 9 Ve9e.
table Compound overcomes, becsuep
It acts - . natural restorative.
Ecry woman who Is subject q
cfampA hea1aches, nervous spell2
baekAche q those dreadful bearini
dow pains should profit by-UR
Sters experience and Try Lydia u
Imkham's Vegetable Compound, m
Wite Lydia E. Pinkham Medicin6
Co. Lynn, Aass., about their haalta
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-30
AWAIT BRITISH.

Oppeln. Silesia, May 29.-1nstruc-
tions have been issued by the COM
mander Of the German volunteer
forces in Upper Siieaia. that there
be no offensive against Poliah In
surgents until the arrival and dis
position Of British troops. Who, it
was said. will sweep Snesia Of 70
baltous PolaA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-30
SEARLE PLEADS THAT NATION e ].
GATHER INSPIRATION FROM

Although nations Of the world
have invoked Deity In their wan to
justify the righteousness Ct their
cause. Charles J.. Seafle. speaking
at the Memorial day exercises In
Chippiannock cemetery this after
noon said that history has shown all
such conquests inspired By national
greed. The only exception, he said.
was noted three years ago when the
United States was forced Into . war
against its will fought through no
ignoble motives"
The origin Of Decoration day
grew out Of q desire OF the veterans
Of the Civil war to express their re-
spect and reverence for their de-
parted comrades," said MI. Searle.
THE sentiment that inspired this
devotion soon touched the national
conscience, so that this day became
a great national holiday. 1t has
been very generally observed now.
mere than half a century. This
period has been in many respects,
the most notable in the worlds his
tory.
To-day the occasion for this days
observance has not only broadened
out into a great national observ-
ance, reaching even several foreign
lands, where lie the bodies Of our
departed dead, but embraces within
| its scope the eoldiAes q our three
great wars.
1T has been the almost universal
custom Of all nations in their wars
to invoke the aid Of Deity in their ef-
forts, and to justify the shedding Of
human blood in war. And we know
from our reading Of history that in
many, IL not in most instances, war
has resulted from mere lust OF
power, selfishness, misunderstand-
ing; from human frailties and
shortcomings of men. But in our
three last wars, l believe We as a
nation are justly entitled to the
credit, and in fact. get credit from
tho world, iof being forced into these
wars against our Wills, and through
no ignoble motives.
so II war is ever justified, and
think nobody can gainsay 1t. In sell
defense, we are most surely justified
as people, in our three great wars
that we today commemorate. Ant
it must temper our sorrow here to
, day, to feel that the great sacrifice,
made by our departed in these wars
we're not in vain. War is such ter
rible calamity, that 1t must mag1if!
our sorrow, II In addition, we Eel
the whip and scourge Of guilt.
conscience. We can truly take con
, ISOLATION in the consciousness Of dut
done and fighting for the right.
Rebaptiso Nation.
Each of these wars appeale'
powerfully to the conscience Of on
people, each rebaptised the natio
in a spiritual fold of patriotic i'm
, pulse. each developed it's own char
!, acteristics and its heroes typifyin
, the age, the event and the struggl,
THE recent World war, who's
> closeness hardly gives as yet sun
= cient perspective to determine il
, most typical characters, unless
. be the unknown dead heroes ths
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-30
VERY UNSETTLED.

Toxic, May 29.-Advices from
American sources said conditions
at Vladivostok, seized BY troops
formerly under the command OF
the late General Kappel. an anti
bolshevik force, we're in an IN
settled state.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-30
My Treasure House

My hearts living treasure house
OF hallowed wealth untold,
For in its Utmost recess CLEANS
A little star of gold;
A little star of gold
Loved gem of memory's store,
My dear boys star, aglow for me
Forever, evermore
My hearts torch of bravery
AS step on toward heaven;
A helpful light upon my paths,
That little star has given;
A little star of gold
Bright gem from memory's store,
My brave boys star, aglow for me
Forever, evermore.
My hearts shrine of sacrifice,
Of offerings red and sweet,
Whose daily fragrances arise
A little star to greet; >
A little star of gold
Blest gem in memory's store,
My lost boys STAR aglow for me
Forever, evermore.
Grace M. Freeman,
1910 Seventeenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-30
INJURIES SIXTEEN.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 3o.-0ez-
teen persons were injured whea an
airplane crashed into crowded box
seats at State Fair park, following
the failure of A. L. Wilson'S st-
tempt to transfer from . spee6tnx
automobile to the planA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-30

vomiting speu1
the first two day.,
and was unfit 70
do my work. D
read in your littls
book about Lydia
|E. Pinkham p
Vegetable Com
| pound and tcok
| the medicine with
| satisfactory re-
suits. lam amid
wife and recon-
mend tho Vnwo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-30
SUFFERED
SIX YEARS
Mrs. Ston Tells Wosneo
How She Found Relief
From Pain

Philadelphia, Pa suffered ftr
six years with pain every month, had
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-30

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James C. Younr
Willism A. Totem
John Beahler
Joseph Mills
Smith Graham
J. r. Copp
James 1cConoch1e
". B. Seymour
Frederick Fireman
Joe Knox
b. L. Jones
William johnson
Fraser Wilson
James Blaisdell
james c. Gruweu
A. Christensen
Peter SGupp
Gilbert Bowen
N. g. stanley
George H. Brown
David Beck
5. c. Plummer
Charles H. Gru0
8. Punk
Joe Camp
Chris koerber
Captain Bywater
David Rettig
John Schnelley
N. Exner
Henry Curtis
Levi Miller
Frank Evans
n. K. Ellinwood
Thomas Holmes
John B. Davis
Lewis Cohen
Jacob r. Phillips
Charles Blythe
Sanford Mott
Levi Jackson
William Bracket
John Beartisley
John G. Green
George Kelley
John Staubark
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-30
Q. 4. \ BAD DUHme F1susUs YEAnA

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John n. ElHots
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John Horton
n. NcCulloush
Jacoh Adnms
Danicl KnittIe
George Wittick
n. Ic(ormack
John ". Newton
George Nah
Grant Felis
w. T. Boughton
Hubbard Moore
Isaac N. Baker
Napoleon Woods
Bayier kinner
Louis Martin
Charles Bow0
Ewing Ousley
:. Hartkop
Albert Harper
H. Bloomfield
william H. Spencer
DR.. Huyett
Thomas Yates
W. P. Cochran
sWilham Blackburn
Thomas Clark
Andrew Banks
Mr.. Thurman
Joseph Cooper
Lee Rogers
william Rink
Christian Olson
Jacob Deis
B. r, Ordaig
Charles K. Ruaeell
Robert vermillion
Mr.. McMaster
Matthias Volk
Henry DeSanto
George Stocker
Nathan Swan
Joseph Hartsook
William NcNish
George l.. Allen
N. Handshaw
1. N. Kirkpatrick
J. r, Eberhart
Henry Bedford
Martin Burgh
George WyIks
N. n. Buford
Wir,ev Svan
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Ceorre P,erom
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-30

All the News-All the Time
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-30


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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-30
Soldier Dead Whose
Memory Is ReUered

O. 4. n Bad N LA0R YRAR
SaF.se.; !sy asso les.H neAsIs. Ia - 1sx
9ecrD O1sa ~ j. 49, ". y. NseAsn -, 1o4o.
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-02
FIND INDIAN CHIEFS GRAVE
He Was Buried Long Ago in Kansas
With All His Worldly
Possessions.

Liberal Kan The last resting
place Of IN Indian chieftan ana his
horse have been uncnrthcd by O. +
Kinds. Il farmer near Floris. in The
Sandhils along the Beaver
He had been sent of to the happy
hunting grounds. with apparently all
his worldly possessions The skele-
ton was wrapped In blanket of
heavy texture apparently once Of
brightest coIors Beneath the hu-
man skeleton was that OF horse.
which had been Inferred with full ac-
coutren"ntS-sa saddle. bride and nu-
merous trinkct> with which Indians
We're accustomed 10 decorate their ia
vorite mounts.
on the wrist Of the mans skeleton
was large bracelet made of many
coils of metal, about three inches wide
and quite heavy 4 ring of The same
material eucompaSScd one finger An
other bracelet of more elaborate de
sign. was found anon: IN" ornaments,
made of metal rawhde. and many
heads. AShly ornamented, and shell
ornaments also were found The only
weapon was what apparently had once
been a sword or spear
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-02

Young Farmer Won :
Boston. Ind y"
the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-02
TIGHTEN
YOUR DAILY
BURDENS
Plenty of Red Blood Keeps Your
Health Good. Easier to Get
Things Done
POOR BLOOD A HANDICAP
PeptO- Mangan Builds Up Energy
That Fatigue Destroys

When you overwork, worry and
strain your system has extra work TO
do. If you keep it up very long, your
blood simply cannot take care of all
the waste. 1t becomes clogged with
poiSonS.
You keep on working just the same.
But when your blood becomes weak
ened your vitality lowers. You find it
a burden to get things done. Your
speed lagS. You begin TO feel "all in
Then Is the time TO take that splen-
did tonic, Pcpto- Mangan. Your blood
needs enriching Physicians recon-
mend Pcpto- Mangan because it builds
red corpusclcs and makes your blood
rich and red Il cleans out all the
poisonS You begin to feel better and
stronger right away II is much
easier 10 get work done You have
renewed vitality
pepto- Mangan is sold in liquid and
tablet form. The medicinal value is
exactly the same. Take either kind
Noa prefer But be sure you get the
genuine Pepto- Mangan - the name
"Cude'S" should be on the package.
ADVERTISEMENT
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-02
Public Demands Speed.

The airShip has the advantage over
both the airplane and the steamship as
passenger craft The airPlane can
only travel 3O0 miles without stopping
nj base for fuel and is thus imprac-
ticable for long distance routes. II Is,
furthermore, Of limited carrying ca
pgcity. and the diSagreeahle features
OF noise and vibration cannot be done
away with. The great rigid moving
steadily day and night and hay
inG cruising radius Of 1000 TO
3.OO0 miles. makes far better paSsen-
ger ship. II has been suggested that
airplane routes could be- used as feed
ers 10 the airship lines. small airplanes
carrying passengers 10 central point,
whence they could embark on the air
ships of transoceanic and transcOnti-
mental lines.
When the lines are established the
steamships also will find them serious
competitors. The aIrShip is Infinitely
quicker and does 'of have the pit.rA
and toss that n
mnnie
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-02
PAGE THREE
SUGGESTIONS.

IF food sticks to your pots and
pans" and burns, try sprinkling them
with dry bcarbonate of soda, let them
soak for an hour, and they will clean
easily.
To facilitate the tedious task of
DISTINGUISHING. use rubber mop, and
when the hot water supply is good,
use bath hose for rinsing in the sink.
To clean silver quickly, have an
aluminium kettle half full of boiling
water, add one teaspoonful of baking
soda, drop in the small pieces, allow
to steep for half an hour, remove.
and rub dry with chamois or flannel.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-02

transatlantic tnitcl shows that there
Is a large clu,s Of travellers who want
and Will pay for speed. These people
will be the clientele Of the transatlan-
tic alrship
The shipment Of valuahlcs. bonds.
stocks and bullion on the speedy air
liners wlll save thc money lost In inter
est. and urgent mails should be shipped
in this way Even at all ad-
yanccd postage rate letter Of thou
sands OF words could be speedily trans
mitted III this way at the cost Of one
word Of cabl"d message.
Advantages over Steamship.
The advantages ~ the airshp over
The steamship and also the relative
cost Of travel are shown In the follow
ing table complied by BrIgadler Gen
cra Maitland:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-02
sleepers Are Provided.

A proposed car has been designed by
Beartlmorc. at Dalmuir in which spe-
cial attention has been given TO the
Importance OF giving each passenger n
good view. The windows are so ar
ranged that passengers can see both
outward and vertically downward
should they wish 10 do so. The passen-
gers slt facing each other with n table
between them. rather like n large Pull
loan car. II they wish. they can ar
range the chairs and tables for bridge
"SIeepers are pr.."'ded In the >
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-02
THE LATEST PATTERNS IN
WALL PAPER.

THOMAS & MESSER co.
1915 W. Baltimore st.
Baltimore. Md.