davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
LODGE DIRECTes1.
~c sSsyscS MEN ATTENTION.

LODGE DIRECToD1.
MSSsvIcs MEN ATTENTION.
Iock Island Posl
~-~e No. N0o. Amssieoa
A Legion. nsete ~
!, nesd.ys 81 sesA
1 .s:.s. H.,11 80; ss,ss
avenue and stxtseaaA
street. Dan Z. heea-
aan, Commander. v.
80 banding. Adit. AL
sx-servics msa wel-
come.
MASONIC.
...... r..,nle. eighteenth street end
Fifth avenue.
~r.rrn MEETING OF TRIO LODGE
No. 81. A. r. 4 A. n. win
be held ON the first Thur
day OF each month ct q 80
n. n, w. h. KselaS, W.
T.: Ray o. kOderick, sec-
sssdal Thursday. May 10, at z .. m.
N "a c. degyee.
Auoo enoTTo NO. 5r. Il. o. v. p. z. =.
~ -Stzted meetings bald
0A@l on the 1rst Wednesday
" of each month. Visit
Al ing prophets welcome.
L, z. Asca. monarch.
FRANK L. fsstessoa. &C
retary.
m STATED cONvocATloA o. BOOK
Islaad Chapter No. le. 3. A.
n, viii " hslA - ths hrst
TUESDAY u eaco mouth -
K 7:SU D. NJ. ). y. scaAlnnger.
Ell. r., Z. ID. Ash. SECRETARY
suecs,l convocation MAJ "A. 1S2A, n
7.e0 .. m. Royal Arch degree.
n ROCK ISLAND LODGE NO.
SSs, A. =. = A. A.-stassd
= a meeting Arst Friday Of each
month, b. r. Record. W. NJ:
d. s. holman, sacsoIAsy.
..,dge No. 656, A. +. i A. NJ
.,.S.i Trioay evening. AW ~. o:sv
~. Weyk u. u. oeSSso.
KNRHIu TnA1RxAA
srITEu UONuh4AVk VI BOOK
lsland L0usnAaAG1eIy NO. 40,
"a Annals IeAtIba2T VIII W DEAD
kn<e TN se<o0o Aooday ~ even
,noutn. y. a. hAAAgren. con-
,...,uGsy; ]. i. a1cxsy. recoEocE.
spseia CoDclavs Monday. NAY 70, u
aecsocx D. N. Ulnner Al d ~.
.orx ISLAND CAAPTER NO. 269
tlpae EASTERN 6lar.FhaGux neetnSs
- WeonesdAy Of eAea Aenla. VIZ
| u,ag stars we.ea0nas. 0Ts- sosepune
+ 1 w.. ". NJ: Aafy =. Ars.A secrssasy
hsthday party NAY .. aesexn eA
II sesrv atlons q once. uu0A WA
! Wo,tsy Graua Natron 70 Aonne MAJ
II. kassxvasiopa muas b 0adD ~ AAl
i, Aouly n. y. kreas. secretary.
nocx BLAND COUNCIL NO. 20. + +
N-Tha stated asaanapalAs OF MOCK y
I'D Council NO. ~. y. 4 Z. H.. vi
= ~ On kh1 THIRD Wednesday OF eacl
nnin. ". J. Aps0css. y. l. A.' Q. ,
Mlosbrandt. reeoens.
rcaI. LODGE NO. Cos. !. D. o. ,
Meets every Yhursday evesinI
DN " Odd Gellovs' temple o.
Fourth avenHa. hetWoeo Sev
" enteenth and Eighteentl
!: !, :: .
l N .d
lkx Thus,aay Of eaeh nonSs. inina
- ongTee. hrst. second and Third oe
AoAo"ns 4nos'
E.OE
~ lMAGD AERI1 NO. e56. ylATER
~ ordE OF Eagles.-ReGulAr ReetAng
ADO third TUESDAY Of each WOnsl
1egies' home. Fourth avea1s an,
!" !" !: !: !: :: !: !: !: !:
E nNt soess. tssnk Wica. ". Y.
L. q p. 70. ELKs NO. $50.
fkI Neess Ii. sr.s and This,
- A>@
Haks cum. Waller J. GEif
If I'm. exalted rular: c. n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19

wAHlD 4M mr.


AN1lD4Il MIA.
eoVISHHHS sssse.ss,ee |
eisses. $jis3 sessS. x M, =.
- 39 su1aktoaA oolpmhna H.
NAeNa& ColHnhaA QAte.
NAN WAo oWN6 IjaH7 TS06T 01
sute vne ca iaaoe0 anA Meais de4a
e!eae the public rDada runAing : shorS
oissaan cut al 1nnk lsland ~ 1uD-
nian ~ necsseafy Material and pay ezt
1or 80 MUpesspa Ipgu4tng . fsV
n nD y ~ T. ~. - |.,: :soes ever
MEN TO KNOW THAT THEY CAN GET 4
good hair cut for 80 Or shave for 15c
q ~ vtss aeysntsnth etseet.
TIHNRR9 AID SH1lr XK1AL V06K-
err. non-mioo pgcfeFTed. B0x 3oS. N
@1a. VI.
STOVE HoUNT1R: AZ OPENING ron
strictly high eradh sna competent stove
nounter, alss One nichpl plating polish
r. Open shsp. A rood little home
sevn. Address summit Stove Workx
MEN: AGE II a IS. NPERIKNCI
unnecessary. Eaysl: mako Dcres in
vestgs&tons. 1epOrtA sa&aries; .sxpensea.
American fon6P Detective Agency. 249
St. Louis. Ne.
TWO SODA FOUNTAIN plafRNaERs.
Apply in pesaOa TO Mr.. atsele, Hickey
Bros, Second I'D Brady streetA DaV-
9RDort. Y I
MEN: AGE ~ 20 IS. I1RVne0iCR
unnecessary. Tfayel make ncr0t in
vessagations. rspaftA, salasaao. expeoesa.
American Forsia Detective AsnG. -
LIVE AGENTS WANTED TO HANDLl
territorial saaes u m article hat i I
eSs, 's a g. .or. i.sss, as .ss hon
For particularly. write SAlaa NenaSee. A.
D. Joslin Mig. Co, 223 W. Era street
Chicago.
MEN WANTED 1OR DETECTIVE WORK
Experiapos VnpaaeasaU. WHtA j
Ganor. former U. s. Govt. nstectivs, st.
| Louis.
A SUPERINTENDENT AND ESTIMATOR
for high Grade millvork plant. One yho
can t9ing sash and door Vaen. cuttesA
/ bench men whh him pssfeuVA. State
Dss;eacs s'As Ssr e Sss1-s sS ISs iaas,
pendence: Kan.
WANTED-EENALE HE'LL.
--~-~~~>~~s~N~~
NuR2E TO CARR ron YOUNG RABY
| afternoons and evenings. by appoint
ment. r. L 3529Y.
HOUSE MAID. REFERENClS REQUIRED
| Mra- 4. MoenteldeF, sos Twentieth
| street.
32.5a PER DAY PAID ONE LADY II
| each town to distribute free circulars
| for Economy Non-Alcoholic Tlavoring
PERMANENT position. ,. ,. BAR Co.
| Chicago.
RELIABLE. COMPETEfvT GIRL FOE
| general homework in family Of three
| NO wsshings references required. 104;
Nineteenth street. B. /. 907.
MAIDS. APPLY NATIONAL HOTEL
! 4S17h Second Auapue.
EXPERIENCES WXTRHS At ONCE
R. !. Cafe, go sevepteeptA street.
WANTED-NALB and FEMALE
>--~~-~~~-r---~-~----
| WANTED: PEOPLE WITH TALENT II
| appear On amateur night. Call q
Rialto theatre. Phone 2al9.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
wANrED-MALB AND FEMALE.

WANTED: PsoPLE WITH TALENT TO
appear On amateur night. Call at
Rialto theatre. Phone 2al9.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
1oR aALErAM LAMA
POULTRY

RABf CHICKS III 100 UP; POSTPAID.
Cetalof frle. rartoy HirsA Co., n.
esiA. III.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19

WAHTED-SHUA3IONA
| BY FIRST CLASS TAILOR As HUSHu-
i man in tailor shop or clothing store. Ad-
| dress-J. P. Hall. S. s. Homs Cot. 16.
| Quincy. III.
HOUSEEEEPER OR GENERAL HOUSE
work By elderly lady. p l. 233A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19

CARPENTER WORK
Estimates furnished on
that new house, porches,
sun-parlors, garages and
screening of all . kinds.j
Reasonable. R. / s7e7.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19

A SUPERINTENDENT AND ESTIMATOR
for high Grade millvark plant. One Who
can being sash and door Vnen. cutterA
hench men whh him pssfsuVA. Stase
salasy wanted y begin With. GIVE ex-
perience Uhrich AilIuofk Ids Inda-
pendence. Kan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19

COTSON AND LINEN &c. ALL Alb
loo per yard. We furnish thread. But
tons made, B. p. KIindte Ladies T1iloe
and DEessnnakef. 1907 y Seco4d ave-
1 nua. e. l. 1oAo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19

WALLPAPER CLEANING BY EXPERT.
~ per room. Prompt service. z. ]. 6227.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19

MEN WANTED ron DEFECTIVE WORK.
Experianos Vnneaeasasy. WntA J
Ganor, former U. s. Govt. Detective, st.
LouiS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19

LIVE AGENTS WANTED TO AANDLl
territorial palee u m article hat u Z
real seiler ard budnese pecsestty u
every O4ce, store. faatogy end chop.
For particulars. write Salaa MsnA9sr. A.
D. Josiin Mig. Co.. 223 W. Ezra street
Chicago.
The border vidette., 1921-10-29
SAVE COTTON GROWERS

Los Angeles, Cali. Oct.-That the action of Los Angeles banks in advancing the necessary funds on last years cotton crop in the Salt River Valley saved millions of dollars to Arizona growers and has made possible the or derly marketing of last years crop in preventing forced sales at ruinous prices, was the state ment made yesterday by J. Dabney Day, vice president of The First National Bank of Los Angeles, and chairman of the Cotton Committee of the Los Angeles Clearing House Asso- citation, on his return from Phoenix.
 Mir. Day, who has been in Arizona for some days making arrangements for continuing the support of the Arizona growers by Los Angeles banks, outlined the methods by which this SUD- port, will be gwen, MT. Day said:
 ''The Maricopa County Credit Association has been formed with capital of $1OO. 900 to act as sort of middle man for the Arizona growers and to provide additional machinery for hand. ling the cotton. The $1OO,OOO stock of this association has been subscribed by the banks of the Salt River Valley. With this machinery set up $1 1000, 900 credit has been promised by Los Angeles banks to finance the movement of the new cotton crop, iD addition to the credits given on the old crop. The price of cotton has materially advanc- ed, and the carrying of the old crop by Los Angeles banks at a time when it was impossible to secure financial assistance else- where, has saved millions to the Arizona growers.
 Tt is understood that there will be no new cotton pool form. ed among the Los Angeles banks, but the credits to be ad- vanced in connection with the new crop movement will be handled by the individual banks direct through their individual correspondents in Arizona, the intention being to aid the cot ton grower to carry his crop and to prevents forced dumping upon the market with the consequent ruinous prices"
The border vidette., 1921-10-29
BE LOYAL

Don't go abroad to buy some thing when you have a few dol. lars to spend and then ask your home merchants to sell to you on time when you are broke. If you have bills with your mer- chant who has given you credit and an extension of time and accepted small payments, and take your cash to the city to spend with a stranger who has no interest in your town, nine times out of ten he will do" you because he never expects to see you again. The home mer, chant will save you money with reliable goods, which be guarantees with his reputation.
 A town that is large enough and good enough for man to earn his living in is good enough for him to buy his provisions in. If he does not think so, both he and the town would be better of if his tent were pitched on other prairies-Durand QII.) Gazette.
The border vidette., 1921-10-29
PROGRESSO MINE

Douglas, Oct. 24.-A. McFar- land, general manager of the Progresso Mining company, operating the Progresso mine in the Ures district in Sonora, arrived in the city Saturday from the mine where he had been for two months, and was found in his office in the Gadsden hotel this morning. The Pro- gresso mine is located 70 miles due south of Moctezuma and it's product now goes out through Hermosillo, Sonora, where sup plies for the camp are hauled back to the mine.
 Mir. Mcfarland said that 90 men are now employed at the Progresso property and that from two to three shipments of silver bars per month were being sent out to the United Sta tes mint at San Francisco. The net returns from the bullion amounts to about one dollar per ounce on account of the gold carried in the silver bars.
 The Progresso mine is now being operated steadily, but it is a small one, only being able to mill ore at the rate of D tons per day. The ore averages about 20 ouuces'in silver and about four dollars in gold to the ton.
The border vidette., 1921-10-29

Lumber is the West Goa st's great labor employing and tax paying industry. Condition favorable to it's successful opera tion are Of vital importance to every community.
 The manufacture of copper kitchen ware, dairyware, hotel and restaurant equipment, should become a large western industry.
 The important consideration for the future is relief by way of tax reform, tax revision, and tax reduction. The road which leads to it that of economy in public expenditures.
 Caution on the part of every individual to prevent the in- crease of fires is absolutely necessary for the saving of pro- perty and life.
The border vidette., 1921-10-29

Captain L.. W. Mix, accom- l panied by Mrs. Mix, were uoted | among the visitors in Patagonia last Sunday, and during their stay were the guests of MT. and Mrs. B. B. RetheH.
 The storck wandered through this neck of the woods last Fri day and during his stay left a seven pound boy at the home of
 Mir. and Mrs. Tom Gardner.
 From last reports Mrs. Gardner and the newcomer are reported enjoying the best of health and coming along nicely. The cigars
 will be the order of the day upon Daddy Toms return from Nogales, where be is serving as member of the trial jury in the superior court.
 Anton Chavez, who is alleged to have made an assault on the persons of Louie Rang and his partner, Woo Ben, in this city on the night of May 3t. 1920, with intent to murder, was given his preliminary hearing in Jus tice Pendegrass' court on We'd nesday afternoon. He was posi- lively identified as the assailant by both Chinese merchants, and after the evidence had been completed was ordered held to the action of the superior court for trial and his bond was fixed at $20O0.>
 Thomas Fraser, accompanied by P. A: Conner and c. c. Coates, the latter from the Hard. shell mine, have returned from a three days trip to Tom bstone, where they have been making an inspection of the Lucksure mine in that district, with the object in view of taking a lease on same. Mir. Fraser is greatly impressed with the activity manisfested in the pioneer sil- yer camp and says that it is the only camp in this section of Arizona that is making a show. ing in mining circles. = Patagonia is blessed with one of the best and strongest banks in this section of Arizona. By best, we mean that it has stuck to the town and surrounding country and backed it up. Every movement that has been for the best of the town has found this bank and it's officers most loyal and backing it to the limit. It has done more than it's share during the past year to ward guarding the financial in. terests of the community, and Patagonia is indeed fortunate to have such a loyal institution to- gether with it's wide awake, courteous officers and director ate, who manage the affairs of the First State Bank of Pata gonia. ,-r
The border vidette., 1921-10-29
NEW COPPER ORE PROCESS.

Miami, Ariz,. Oct.-Statement is made that sulphur diovide teaching process for low grade copper ore has been demoustrat ed in the University of Arizona laboratories. The Inspiration mine for year or more has been working on processes for better handling the mixed carbonates that now reduce materially the recovery percentages of the com- pany's big mill. In addition, millions of tons of teached car bonates are available for treat ment in this section.
The border vidette., 1921-10-29
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
October 24, 1921.)

seller and profteerinR workmen are being rapidly eliminated by the memorable law of supply and are taking up the unemployment slack.
 Johnson Keystone Copper Go. buys machinery for concentra ting plant.
 Machinery to be installed in Apache group and extensive work launched. Wilcox moves 37OO head of veal during September. Oatman-New ice plant to be fully equipped and running within 60 days. .
 San Simon ships second CO., operative car of hogs, third car being prepared.
 Phoenix-25 outfits working on state highways throughout state at present time.
 Tempe - $35, ,OOO municipal coupon bonds offered for sale for purchase of electric property.
 Phoenix - Phoenix Indian school to get $6O,OOO improve mentS.
 Tucson-Cananea copper mines in Sonora, closed since spring, to be re opened.
 Phoenix to launch Industrial week November 7.12.
 Flagstaff - Sheep movement from surrounding mountains to southern grazing lands started.
 Prescott-Eight pew buildings to be erected atWipple Barracks.
 Somerton-Local cotton crop bringing large number of buyers
 Picking of cotton and olive crops in full swing throughout state.
 ucson-Consolidated Arizona Shelter Co., 1reorganizing to re sume operations.
 Yuma repair work completed on main canal of Yuma project. - Phoenix - 2 story buil6ing costing SIP to be built on Court House Plaza.
 Holbrock oil field attracting oil men from all parts of country.
 Phoenix - Central Methodist Church completely finances new $1OO,OOO edifice.
 Gila Bend launches building campaign, including bank, school house, electric light and sewer systems.
 Phoenix issues building per- mits totaling $216,861 during September.
 Johnson-Preliminary arran- gements under way to reopen local mines.
 Tucson-Contract to be let for 5000 it. oil we'll in Camille Elgin district.
 Douglas-United Verde Exten- sion Go. declares dividend of 25 cents per share.
 Phoenix-County to hold lar gest public action this year of state school and institutional lands.
 Douglas-Mexican government to build $2,OOO,OOO irrigation dam at Altar.
 Ray-Trail to be constructed from terminus of new highway to Ray road.
 Superior-Construction of Ray Superior highway practically completed.
 Phoenix-Salt River Valley cotton pickers receive uniform rate 1 ] cents.
 Chandler - GAO acres desert lands bring $1OO,8O5 at public action.
 Tempe-2Oo acre Price Brown ranch sells for $2O,OOO cash.
 Phoenix taxes per capita reach total of S15.2 28.
 Nogales-Concrete work on No gales road to be completed in 60 days.
 Phoenix-Contract for construc- tion of Cave Creek dam to be awarded.
 Tombstone-Survey of irriga- tion lands on upper San Pedro under way.
 Chandler to hold first real hog show ever staged in valley Oct Der 29th.
 Oatman-Mining activities in Secret Pass district attracting attention.
 Oatman-Good body of ore opened up in Tom Reed mine. Diamond drilling to start in Alcyone mine.
The border vidette., 1921-10-29

Captain L.. W. Mix, accom- panied by Mrs. Mix. were uoted among the visitors in Patagonia last Sunday, and during their stay were the guests of MT. and Mrs. B. B. RetheH.
The border vidette., 1921-10-29
PATAGONIA.
interesting News Items Clipped From
 the Patagonian.

Mrs. S. W. Kenward arrived in Patagonia on Wednesday and during her stay is the guest of MT. and Mrs. W. P. Capehart.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
Turkish Women Are
Ignoring Order Not
To Appear On Stage

Constantinople, April 26.-The
command of the Sheik-ul-Islam, vicar
of the Sultan, ordering Turkish wom-
en- not to appear on the stage, is be-
ing ignored by them. The German
Austrian and Allied occupations of the
city, together with the loss \of hus-
fathers and brothers.. and the
press of poverty, has brought a new
freedom to Turkish women This is
daily seen by their clothing.
They wear their wells still, instead
of q. hat. out turned back and tied in
to a pretty knot, after the manner of
their Russian refugee sisters.
Because of the high price OF cloth,
titude Of garments. designed in old
time to hide the outlines of their fig
ures. Both veil and dresses are a
deep sea blue. instead Of the dull con-
ventional black once the custom.
Some affect the homespun brown
dress. the becoming garment designed
by Halide Hanum, the nationalist
woman leader.
These changes have dissipated the
mystery which once enveloped the
Turkish woman and Americans here
find that she does not differ in looks
very much from others. On a n aver
dSc, LHey dIc iOI ~ SOOu lOOkInS DIS
the American woman. The difference
may be said to lie in their timidity.
Even this quality is d~issipated quickly
when they come in contact with for
eigners. as is the case in the mixed
PERCEPTIONS given at the Constantinople
college for girls, maintained here by
Americans. At such receptions the
Turkish girls and women talk bright
ly and %cleverly with American naval
officers and other guests, and some
times take part. in the dancing and
n irfofiOrs "s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
M New Taxauon.

4 Ne additional ,taxtion Is proposed
and there will be nd further reduce
ton Of taxation in the current year.
The chief points are removal OF the
surtax on cigars and replacement Of
the existing fixed duty of seven htll-
ings and an ad valorem duty of 80
l-3 per cent OH sparkling wines by a
specific duty of Is shillings per
gallon.
Thee orporation profits tax proved
to be a disappointment but the cham
celor hoped the tax would Justify it.
self the coming year.
The chancellor characterized the
past year as one of the most remark
able in England's financial history,
and declared that the financial. results
were satisfactory.
Debts to q. S. Reduced. .
The house was chiefly interested in
details concerning debt reductions
especially the announcement that the
debt to the United States had been
reduced by $4,000, 900 during the
past year and that interest on the war
debt to the United States must be
provided for next year.
The debt to Canada has been re-
duced by f2o, 900, 900 in the year,
while all debts to Japan, Spain, Ar
gentina, Uruguay and Holland had
been wiped out. He announced that
in two years the external debt had
been reduced by 1903, 600, 900, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
Another Attempt To
Be Made To Recover
Bullion From Ocean

London, April 9.-(Mail.)-An-
other attempt is to be made this sum-
mer by the admiralty to the
remainder Of the bullion. lost when
the armed liner Laurentic was mined
and sunk off the north coast of
Ireland in 1917.
The salvage vessel. Racer, together
with the Canadian drifter No. l., will
undertake the salvage work for the
fourth summer.
The Laurentic went down in 20
fathoms (120 feet) of water four
miles off the coast Of Donegal carry
ing gold bars to the value Of between
100000 and $4,000, 900. y,
Four years Of pounding by Atlantic
gales have reduced the wreck to a
shapeless mass IN each year the
work has been more difficult. Last
summer the divers found hat about
settled on the strong room where the
gold was stored. breaking it in. The
result was that only about $4,000
was recovered compared with $780,
900 the previous year.
After the winter storms the divers
expect to find the wreckage covered
with gravel and silt which has to be
cleared away with pumps. Then the
steel plates and Orders must be cut
away.
The Racer is now equipped. in addi-
ton to every possible contrivance for
aiding divers, with a decomposition
chamber" A diver a reach the
bottom in half a minute but after
prolonged immersion at 20 fathoms
below the surface, half an hour has
to be allowed for raising him because
If brought up too quickly he is likely
to collapse. The great pressure at
20 fathoms saturates the system with
nitrogen gas but in the recompres-
sion chamber the nitrogen can be
eliminated gradually.