davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT
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keeps feet feeling fine
a Bauer & Black product
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
jerome, at
Hylan's Door,
Flays Police

tcont'nucd from paae one,
, 1921-07-06
Rotarians Pay
Tribute at Grave
of Unknown Hero

PARIS. July 5.-More than 500 of
the visiting Rotary club delegates and
their wives went to the grave OF the
unknown soldier in the Place D'Etoile
this forenoon and stood by silently
while Dr.. Crawford Mccullough, uf
Fort Williams. Ont. president OF the
International Rotarian organization
laid a wreath on the tomb.
DIR. Mccullough made n brief ad-
dress in which he expressed the graft
tude of the Rotarians for the service
to humanity Of which the unknown
poilu va symbolic. The women mem
bers Of the party then formed into
line and scattered flowers on the
grave as they passed.
The visiting international officers of
the organization later were received
by Marshal Joffre in the Ecae Mill
taire. In the afternoon the visitors
were. rendered q reception by the mu-
ncipality of Paris.
, 1921-07-06
MLAINE IS MADE
PRODUCTION Chief OF
GENERAL PETROLEUM

W. L McLaine, formerly OF Casper.
has been promoted TO the position OF
production manager for the General
Petroleum company OF California, ac-
cording to official word which has
been received here. The new position
in which Mr.. McLainc succeeds w.
Chapeile. deceased. carries a substan-
tial increase in salary.
Fol several months Mr.. McIaine
was in charge of the General Petrol.
GUMS prospecting work in the Salt
Creek vicinity. When contracts were
concluded there he was transferred 10
headquarters at Rawlins and was in
charge OF the operations. of the com
pany which resulted in successful de-
velopment of Carbon county ard 9TH.
err holdings.
He was recently called to the Pa
.citic coast and rendered the position
of production manager. n position of
responsibility with a company that is
known as n of the largest independ-
ents in the country.
Mrs. McLaine Is at present in Raw
Inns making preparations to move
household goods and furnishings 10
Los Angeles where the McLaine's will
make their future home.
, 1921-07-06
COOL WEATHER
BEARS MARKET
Counteracted by Claim
That Government Crop Re
port Will Show Reduction

CHICAGO. July Slower tempora-
lures northwest together with rains
IN various sections had a bearish ef-
teet on h wheat market to lay. De
clines were checked. however by as
sertions from a leading crop expert
that as a result of the hot wave, the
forthcoming government crop report
would show a reduction ~ rs 900. 900
bushels in the estimated yield. as com
pared with h asst report. Opening
quotations. which ranged from IL to
sac lower with September sl.1sL TO
sl-2o and December $40. were fol
lowed by n moderate further setback
and then Htag "a = rally.
Regardless Of a decrease in 49, VI
ihle supply total absence of demand
led TO decided further satbacks in the
later trading. The close was heavy,
5hc TO SIC net lower with Septem-
Der Sl.l5i1 to S1.1s and December
sl.1sh.
Corn descended with wheat. After
opening &c to Izc lower, including
September at 6oAc to s1Isc. the mar.
ket eased off n little additional be.
fore beginning to react.
Liberal receipts n slowness of
shipping call acted later as a weight
on values. The close was weak at
&c 10 sac net decline with September
ssSsc to 5sh 15sxc.
Oats were easier in to the
weakness Of other cereals. starting
hHsc ia sc lower. September 3sc
to 3Stkc lower. and showing but little
power TO
Provisions lack support and had a
downward slant Notwithstanding high.
or quotations on hogs.
, 1921-07-06

months pay. Reports from the Tam
pico district indicate there has been a
marked cessation of work durins the
past week. especially among Amer
lean concerns Gen. Arnulfo Gomez.
commander OF federal troops in that
region. reported yesterday that more
than 10000 workmen had been dis.
missed within the last few days by
foreign oil companies. No reason for
their action a been announced by
the companies. but IL is understood to
be an act Of reprisal against the re.
cent decree increasing the export
taxes on petroleum.
Reports from the Vera Cruz fields
Indicate British companies are speed.
ing up operations instead of decrcas-
ing their working forces. At Puerto
Lobos where pipeline terminals are
operated by Americans. work has
been closed down. Coincident with
reports OF this situation in northeast.
err Mexico come dispatches from the
state OF Tabasco. farther south. that
several oil gushers have been discov
cred there within the past few days
and that the field gives indication of
being very rich.
, 1921-07-06

An inheritance of $4,000 made
scarcely a ripple in the life of Joe
Bokau. member a the Kern post of
the American Legion al Toledo: Bokau
is a policeman. Whom, 7rotificd-o his
good fortune he was asked-iE helm.
tended quitting the police force.
II can do a greater service as n po-
liceman than in any other way. and,
after all. what pleasure Is greater than
that OF doing something worth while"
he said. " ~ -
, 1921-07-06
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. July So. s. Bureau
OF harketseCattle - Receipts, H.
coo; dry fed steers steady. others
low, weak; bulk beef steers. $3.50
SIS; n stock, steady to o higher;
bulk fat cows and heifers. S4.504
SIS; Gamers and cutters mostly sl.7S
d3.50: bulls and veal calves steady;
bulk fat bulls. A.i5GS.55; stockers
and feeders. dull.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000: market ae-
tive. strong to lOc higher; top. $3.50;
bulk. Ss,75G9.4o; pigs mostly ioc
higher; bulk desirable. $3.50 $50.
Sheep-Recelpts, 1000; fat western
lambs. Csc to SOC higher; choice Ida
hos, ST. to shippers; native lambs and
sheep, FIRM to CSC higher; best native
lambs held at slo.50; western weth-
ers mostly twotyear-olds. $3.50.
, 1921-07-06

A movement has been started by n
rumber of posts of the American Lee
gion to have a body OF the unknown
American soldier, to he brought back
from France. buried under the dome
of the national capitd instead of in
Arlington national cemetery. The
George Washington post has alp.
spointed a committee to formulate and
and have introduced in congress a
resolution changing the place of
burial.
, 1921-07-06

creamery extras. 35Ec. standards.
o5Ee: hrsts. 5o65iSc; seconds. ESQ
2sc.
Eggs - Higher: receipts. 1851
csses nnsts. .sa 927cs standards.
"a G27Ac: ordinary hrsts. 24a25e:
at mark. cases included. 2562sc.
POultP-Ahve. higher. fowls. &c.
broilers, 25G30c.
, 1921-07-06

Members of the American Legion in
Louisiana, Mississippi and Florida
have been notified that their efforts
to exclude n colony of Mennonites
from those states have been success
full. The Afennonites arc going to
Mexico. Members of the legion OPP
posed the settlement of the Mennon-
ties because they evaded military scrv-
ice on religious grounds.
, 1921-07-06

haLer. American Sugar. Atlantic CHlt
and Sears Roebscis forfeited =; u J
points Movements anon rails were
ednfned to investment shares. Read
ing lost IL and Canadian Paciftc.
Great Northern and Atlantic Coast
Line declined n point each. Call
money opened at six per cent.
, 1921-07-06

DENVER. July b.-Catue - Re
ceipts. 800; market I5c to 3 high.
er; beef steers. ss2597.50. cows and
heifers. $5a6.T5; calves, s7.5o6s.25.
stoekers and feeders. s4Q5.25; bulls
s3d425.
Hogs-Receipts. 2.4oo: market I0c
higher; top. $3.50; bulk Of saIes. s7.75
Gs.25.
Sheep - Receipts, $500; market
strong. 2Sc higher: lambs. ssds.75i
ewes, S464.25.
, 1921-07-06

NEW YORK. July 5.-Resumpton
OF trading on the stock exchange to-
day was attended by fresh weakness
in the Mexican oils. Mexican Petra-
eum opened at a oss of one point and
within the first few minutes heavy
selling forced the price down So to
s3&, a low record. Pan-American Pc
troleum lost "a points and General
Asphalt and United States Rubber also
were heavy. On the oher hand. Eu-
ropean oils were strong. Royal Dutch
rising az points. Rails. tobaocos, and
textiles also strengthened. but steels
and equipments were duh and with
out material changes.
Mexican Petroleum extended Its loss
ia Z points before making recovery.
but other oils reflected support Regal
lIutcn sddinE an additional point to
its early advance Steels and equip.
ment. with crucible. Emitted States
Steel. Baldwin and Harvester as the
features, fell l to IL points. stude-
, 1921-07-06

CHICAGO. July Close:
Wheat-July S1.17. Sept. SI.15k.
Corn-July 5sTsc. Sept. 5s%c.
oats-July 34Sc. Sept. 36Lc.
Pork-July si7.75. Sept. $3.50.
Lard-July s1O.52. Sept. slO.s5.
Ribs-July siO.27, Sept SlO.5O.
, 1921-07-06

NEW YORK. July 5.-Prtme mcr-
camille paper. Ga G6z per cent.
Exchange-Heavy.
S3.73N.
trancs-Demand. Sc: cables. s.02c.
Belgian Francs-Demand. 1889:
cables. 1850.
Guilders-Demand. 32.75c. cables
32.S6c.
Itre-Demand. 490c; cables 4.9zc
Mnrks-Demand. 1.35c: cables. I-3sc-
Greece-Demand. 5.70c.
Sveden-Demand. 21-s6c.
Norgay-Demand. 14.Iec.
ArRentine-Demand. Doc
Northumberland. 1l-25c.
Montreal-il Ills per cent discount
Time Loans-Steady: all s per cent
Call Money-Easier; high s: low 81:
ruling rate s: closing bid S: offered at
So; last loan. 5L4.
, 1921-07-06
OIL COMPANIES IN MEXICO ARE
ORDERED TO INDEMNITY WORKERS
Concerns Which Shut Down Operations Must Show
y Cause or Continue Employees Pay Checks;
Three Months Wage Is Demanded

MEXICO CITY, July Son companies which have closed
down operations in the states of Tamaulipas and Vera Cruz
without sufficient justification" are ordered to paw in
Identification to employees thrown out of work in a decree is
sued by President Obregon last night.
1t is understood that all laborers would receive three
, 1921-07-06
Metals.

NEW YORK. July Cooper
Steady: electrolytic. spot and near by.
l2% @l3c: third quarter. 15ml3hc.
~Tin-Hfrmer; spot and near by, $50,
futures, $40. .
Iron-Normal; No. 1 northern. SAG
$2e;. No. 2 northern, S23H24; No. 2
southern. s20.0o62I.oo
Lead-Quiet; spot. $40.
zine-stesdyi East st. Louis. spot
$4.20@4.30.1
Antimony-Spot. s4.15.
-Tribune Classified Ads
, 1921-07-06

The Hurley Lee spicer post OF the
American Legion at H~arrisonviIle
Mo-, has installed an emergency cal
system by which members of the pos;
car be called TO service in cage OF fire
or police emergency.
, 1921-07-06

CHICAGO. July 5.-Potatoes-
STEADY: receipts. SIS cars: virginia cob.
biers. s4.O0G4.15 barre: North caro-.
lima stavc barrels. Ss.4O63.5O: fiat bar.
rels, $3.s5@34O. No old stock.
, 1921-07-06
MEXICAN OILS
WEAK IN MART
Slump Occurs With Open
ing in New York: Other
Issues Are Lower

NEW YORK. July 5.-Weakness Of
Mexican oils oversnadowed today's
u and narrow stock market. Rails
and specialties also were inclined to
ease. Sales Appropriated $50. 900
shares. The closing was heavy.
, 1921-07-06
Silver.

NEW YORK July 5.-Bar silver.
domestic. sshc; foreign. 5eAc.
Mexican dollars, 45Sc.
, 1921-07-06
Provisions.
b InIN- l.,

L-LLIAGo. July 5-Rutter-Higteri
, 1921-07-06
NEW YORK CURB CLOSING

Western OIL Fields
, 1921-07-06

Tribune Classified Ads
Bring Results--
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11
BLANKET ROBBER
CAN KEEP ROBES
IF IN DISTRESS

II the thief who last night stole
three blankets from a clothes line
at the Robert Anderson residence,
1898 Seventeenth avenue, really
needed them, Mrs. Anderson won't
mind.
but II he's Just robber," said
mrs. Anderson, II hope the police
got him and give it to him hard"
That was the only thing in the
way OF q robbery or holdup report
ed to Moline police last night. Two
calls were received today from the
residence Of DR.. M. s. Dondanville,
S26 Seventeenth street, but appar-
emily the burglars. II there were
any. were frightened away.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11
HAPPINESS PLAY
CHOSEN FOR HIGH
SCHOOL THESPIANS

Happiness" has been chosen for
the annual play Of the Moline high
school seniors and rehearsals for
the production will begin in q few
days. Mrs. Uno Bradley, who will
produce the comedy, will meet as
pirants Tor the cast Friday after
noon and distribute copies of the
play for tryouts next Monday.
With IA characters there will be
unusual opportunity for high school
amateurs and in its present form
the plays action. is carried by the
group rather than one or two indi-
viduals.
Happiness is the work Of ]. Hart
ley Manners, more widely known
perhaps as author Of Peg o. MY
Heart" Luarette Taylor, who es-
tablished her reputation in the lat
ter play made a hit in Happiness. !"
too. Peg o. My Heart" however, is
not available for amateur produce
ton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11
CLUB COMMITTEES
HOLD MEETING AT
BUREAU TOMORROW

Members Of the committees in
charge of the Boys and Girls club
work, which were appointed at a
recent meeting Of the directors Of
the farm bureau will meet tomo--
row at the farm bureau Office in
Aledo. Tho meeting is called fer
10 O'Clock. This is the first meet
ing Of the committees and is i'm
portant because it will determine
to a great extent the quantity and
quality of work to be done by the
clubs this year. H. F. Wolter OF
the University Of Illinois will be
present at the meeting. Members
Of the committees who will attend
the meeting are
General club committee - Clyde
Harris, S. s. Morgan, H. L. Thorn
ton, w. l.. Candor. l. F. Giilmor
Mary E. Gildersleeve, Mrs. w. H
Clarke and G. E. Plat.
Livestock club committee. F.
Gillmor, Frank Sherer, Earl Nor
row, r. w. Rathbun. c. w. Bridg-
ford, w. C. Harris, H. L. Thornton,
Nelson Stead and Roy Harrison.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11
wheat MlRkE
MADE STRONG By
FOREIGN SALES

Chicago, ism. 11.-Ffeah strength
developed In the wheat market to-
day, largely ~ ; result Of foreign
buying. Talk Of improved domes-
tic milling demand tended also to
lint prices. Bulls contended that
the United States had already ex-
ported too much wheat. Opening
quotations, which varied from un-
changed figures to &c higher. with
1.6sx to 1.69A, were followed by
March at 1.77h to 1.79 and May at
material gains all around.
March delivery touched $3.50, the
highest point since Nov. II. Profit
taking led to a reaction. The close
was unsettled, 1kc to 1Ac net hight
er, with March Its to 1.78H, and
May 1.6SA to 1.69.
Exporters bought corn as we'll a.
wheat. The market closed steady
at the same as yesterdays finish
TO 1c higher, with May 74xc to
741kc.
Corn sympathized with the up
turn in wheat. After opening un-
changed to &c higher, including
May at 74% to 74N,. the marked
hardened further.
Oats were firm owing to strength
70 fother cereals, initial figures
ranging from Ne on to a shade
advance, with May at ASH to 1871
Weakness in. the. hog market had
a bearish effect on provisions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11
Aledo Society

Miss Helen Newell entertained
six of her young friends last night
at a party at her home on North
Oak street. The event was in hon
or Of her 18th birthday. One of
the main features of the evening 8
entertainment was a tahy pull.
Miss Newell served dainty refresh
ments. AS a remembrance OF the
occasion, the guests presented
Miss Newell with a silver pencil.
Members of the G. T. c. club OF
the First Presbyterian church en-
joyed a unique entertainment last
night at the home of Mrs. Edward
Lewis on South Maple street Mem
beers of the club came in black
face. A merry evening was the re-
suit of the gathering. A delicious
luncheon was served. Mrs. Lewis
was assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. HIRAM Parkman and Miss
Edna Merritt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11
YOUNG PEOPLE AT
NORTH HENDERSON
ORGANIZE LEAGUE

Young people Of the Swedish
Lutheran church Of North Hender-
son recently gathered at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rooms at
North Henderson and organized a
Luther League. The officers elect
ed were: President, Harry MALAGA;
vice president, Edna Nelson; Sec
rotary, Florence Nelson; financial
secretary, Walfred Swanson;
treasurer, Bessie Olson; pianist,
Maud Peterson. Various commit
tees were also appointed. and flu
ture plans for the league were dis
cussed. The date Of the first
monthly meeting was set for Fri
day, Jan. 81, at the Oscar Lund-
gen home. The entertainment COM
mittee promised a good program
for that evening, and a cordial IN
vitation is extended to all young
people of the community to be pres
emit, and new members will be &C
cepted. After adjournment, a
dainty lunch was served by Mrs,
Chas. Rooms. A social hour was
then spent playing at various
games, and all departed at a late
hour having enjoyed the evening
and expressing willingness to car
ry the good work on for the Luth-
er League.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11
TODAY IN ALEDO
AND MERCER COUNTY :.
Aledo Personal

W. J. Cubage of Joy spent yes
terday in Aledo on business.
T. c. Hall Of Keithsburg was a
business visitor here yesterday.
George Mcintyre Of Aledo left
last night for New Burg, Mo-,
where he will visit for several
weeks with relatives.
e. e. Emeri-k left last night for
Carthage, where he will spend a
few days.
Miss Mayme Sullivan Of Gales
burg arrived in Aledo last night
and will spend a few days here Wis
iting with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. i, Charles Smith OF
Chicago arrived here last night to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Mar
garet Dorse.
Mrs. Orville Brown Of Joy was
business visitor in Aledo yesterday
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Kiddo OF
Joy returned home Monday eve
ming after spending several days
with their daughter. Mrs. N. d
Noble, at New London, Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11
PROMISE A PARTY
AT COURT HOUSE;
TAX BOOKS READY

Members Of the county clerks Of
fice at the court house are laying
plans for q big banquet as cele-
bration Of the finishing Of the ex-
tending Of the taxes for 1920. The
tax books for the Is Mercer county
townships were finished yesterday.
with additional help in the Office
the regular force, consisting of
County Clerk F. A. Gibson and
Deputies Media Sandquist and Emil
Anderson, finished the books in 46
days. While all plans are not COM
plete. it is the plan to put on 81
a-plate banquet. AS the funds on
hand for the affair consist of just
81. it is thought that the banquet
will be a 1-plate affair and that the
early bird will get the eats.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11
Lihrarian-Narv Gibson
OFFICERS FOR BOARD.

New officers were elected for the
North Henderson Sunday school
board at the yearly election Of Of
icers held ct the home Of A p.
Shaver in North Henderson. Fol-
lowing q short business session the
following oflcials were elected:
Superintendent, La Verne Holmes;
assistant. Cay Mead: primary SUI
perintendent. Mrs. Mary Allen: pri-
mary assistant, Nett Pittman;
home department superintendent.
Mrs. p. A. Mead; cradle roll super
'intendent, Jennie Holmes; treas
uref. r. A. Newcomer; secretary.
JustinA Davis; assistant, Vera Rob
ertson: Librarians. Lee Mead and
Billy Allen; temperance superin-
tendent, Mrs. Hettie Hall: mission
AIRY superintendent Mrs. Maud
Horton: orsanist, Nrs. Marie Pit
man: assistant; Mrs. Carrie Mead !;
chorister, r. B. Blackstone; assist
ant. Mr.. Florence Miller. It was
voted to still hold the quarterly
meetings Of the board and each
committee serve refreshments. The
committee in charge served = de-
icious lunch during . social after
hour.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11

MAKE ADVANCE
ON STOCK MART

New York, Jan. 11.-Specialties
derived most benefit froc the fur
Their advance Of the morning on
the stock. exchange today. Cruel
bic extended its gain to 81 points
and Vanadium. Republic, Sloss-
Shefield and Replogle rose az to
46 points. Baldwin Locomotive and
prominent oils and motors advanc-
ed / to ~, Chicago Pneumatic Tool
S, Utah Copper 2 and Endicott-
johnson ~. Rails made little
progress, Union Pacific showing
comparative heayiness. Before noon
there was active realizing for prof
it in which Crucible. Mexican Pc
troleum and Atlantic Gulf led re-
actions OF I to 8 points. Exchange
on London was again very strong
demand bills selling at $3.76z, OF
"a cents over yesterdays final quo
tations. Call money opened at
per cent an dtime offerings were
fairly liberal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11

and neighbors Of David Living
stone. a Dane living at S06 West
Fourth street, are in q quandary
as to which Of tho two women, liv-
ing under the Livingstone roof, is
the legal wife of David. On the
surface everything appears to be
peaceful and harmonious in the
Livingstone home. David, the hus-
band, claims that the younger OF
the two women is Mrs. Thyra Liv-
ingstone, his wife and the mother
OF their 15-months-od baby, and
that the other woman is his wife's
sister, Mrs. Johanna Marguerite
Christensen, widow, who came
from Denmark less than a month
age.
Make Another Haul Cutting a
hole in the alley entrance to the
soft drink parlor at the Antlers
hotel. Third and Scott streets, early
yesterday morning, burglars turn
cd the key and, forcing entrance,
obtained sos in silver, when they
rifed the cash drawer. The rob
berry was discovered in the morn
Ing by an employee when he came
to work. The burglary was the
work Of some one familiar with the
place, in the opinion of Harry
Stromberg. the proprietor. They
missed $40 in gold in one of the
drawers Of the register.
Expect New Firn-A new brok-
erage firm that may eventually de-
ve,op into a board OF trade and
stock exchange for Davenport ID
soon to be organized and incorpor-
ated by local capitalists 1t was
stated yesterday. The new con-
Germ will be conducted as q branch
Of the Bartlett company, Brokers
OF Chicago, 1t is said, and will
have a Bartlett wire service, which
is considered one Of the most ex-
elusive and authentic in the United
States. Already application has
been made for membership in the
New York Stock Exchange and the
local men interested in the new
project are now considering suit
sble location for the new enter
prise.
Death Record-Boi Ingwers. q
resident Of Davenport since 1879,
succumbed to lingering illness
yesterday morning. At the home Of
ais son-tn-law. William Ehlers,
2Jz7 West Fifth street. Tho d.
ceased was born in Iderstedt,
fSchleswig, Germany, Dec. 1, 1sls,
and was united In marriage to Misl
Mary School In 1867. The couple
came to America tn lS71.