davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15
LOOKED LIKE A GHOST :
QUINCY MAN TEST|fIFS

II looked more like ghost than a
real. live man, and I'd almost come
TO believe that I'd never get any
relief from my troubles, but I'm
fully 100 per cent better, since TAX
ing Trutona," declares G. H. Fruehe,
liz North Eighth street, Quincy.
For several months I'd been hav-
ing pains in my side, my appetite
was poor and / seemed to have
rotten. bitter taste in my mouth
always. / couldn't sleep and my
head ached terribly, at times. But
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15

greatest Industrial snow Chicago
has seen since the. Worlds Coluin-
Dsan exposition Of 1898.
Nearly 300 exhibitors have taken
space in the exposition for the dis
play Of the products they manufac-
ture or distribute. Every exhibit
is being arranged under the guid-
arce of scientist or educator
closely in touch with industry, that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15

I feel like my old self. since taking
Trutona- I've gotten a good healthy
color in my face, my appetite is
splendid and I'm not annoyed by
that bitter taste in my mouth any
more. can't remember when I've
slept as well at night as do now.
My bowels act regularly every day
and I'm gaining in weight and
strength every day now"
Buy Trutona in Rock Island at
Carl E. Schlegel's drug store.-(Ad-
vertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15

Women's Corticeli full length full fash
Toned pure thread silk hosiery, high
spliced linen heels and toes, in black
and cordovan, 800 less 20@o -. .2.40
Women's pure thread silk hosiery with
elastic tops, linen heels and toes, fitted
with mock seam, all sizes, 1.5O, less
203o LEU
Womens fine silk and fibre hosiery with
Isle garter welt, reinforced heels and
toes, in black and white, 85c value, less
2OGo ................ |oc
Children's fine silk Isle socks with
plaid roll tops, all sizes, 45c value, less
209o Soc
Children's fine ribbed cotton hose,
double knees, heels and toes, in black,
white and cordovan, 25c values, less
2UIo ...'...... Hoe
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15

the exhibits may truly form a page
ant OF progress. illustrating the
strides that science and industry
have made in the last three dec
AIDES.
In addition TO the Industrial and
business show an entertainm cnt
program of unusual merit is being
planned New features are being
added TO this daily.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15

OF Fifteenth street, and the ordi-
nance fer the same being on file in
the ONCE of the city clerk OF sail
city, ana said city having applied to
the county court of Rock Island
county, Illinois. for an assessment
OF the cost of said Improvement ac-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15

goth day or July. A. D.. 1921, al the
hour of . O'clock A. m. or as soon
thereafter Gs the business OF the
court win permit
All persons desiring may file OBJ
icctions- in said court. before said
day, and may appear On the hear
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15

cording to frontage. said assessment
being payable IN seven fnstallmenfs
each bearing interest at the rate Of
per cent per annum, and an as
sessment therefor having been
made and returned to said court, the
hearing thereon will be had on the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15
PROPERTY HoIDERs, NOTICE.
Gen No. SIS.

49,. zen NO. 5a6.
Notice Is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the council OF
the city OF Rock Island, Ill, having
ordered the construction of certain
sidewalks on the east and west sides
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15
KitchenWare
specially priced for
this sale

White enamel tea kettles, 6 quart size,
regular 1893 grade, less 209o -. 3.19
White enamel coffee pots, ~ quart
size, our $50 value, less 209o 200
White enamel dish pants, IA quart size,
regular 295 value, less 209o ......2.36
Sunrise aluminium pot roast kettles, 4
quart size, 1.95 value, less 2O%o
discount ............ 1.59
Sunrise aluminium preserving kettles, s
quart size, 1.59 special, less 209o .1.28
Brillo aluminium cleaner, price 18c per
package, less 209o .15c
The Arctic ice cream freezer, qt. size,
regular 4.98 value, less 20@o 1898
The Arctic ice cream freezer, 3 quart
size, 5.98 value, less 20%o ... .4.79
Bohn Icyco Refrigerators, oak case,
white enameled lined, rs ID. ice capac-
ity, our $500 value, less 209o =. .21.2O
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15

Ing and maise thfAr defense.
Dated at Ikock.Island. Ill. July
1891.
FRANK wEsTBAY.
Officer apr ointed to make asses
ment-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15
From the mems
furnishings

Mems Sealpax union suits, in sanitary
containers, now 1.50, less 20b ..1.2O
Mems athletic union suits, small sizes
only, a suit that sells for 75c, less
ZOIO OoS
Mems fine quality nainsook union suits,
in CSC value, less 209o 7Sc
Mems balbriggan uniOn suits, ankle
length and short sleeves, 200 values,
less 20ao ........ go
1.50 value, less 20fo .......1.20
LOO value, less 20% .7Sc
Mems Goodknit unionsuits. The suit
that is made with tape back and tape
seams, now 1.50, less 209o ...... .1.20
Mems knit ties in large assortment of
colors, 85c value, less 209o ...... Csc
Better quality silk knit ties in assorted
colors, liz value, less 209o 49,. CSC
Silk four-in-hand ties, assorted patterns,
special at Csc, less 209o SIC
Madras shirts that have sold as high as
500, now selling for 200, less 2O9o 1.60
1.50 shirts, less 20Go 1850. .1.2O
Its shirts, less 20fo :...... lao
Mems two tone drop stitch hose In black
and tan, tan and green, black and
purple, now LOO, less 209o .sOc
Mems pure thread silk hose with fancy
silk stripes on the side, special at LOO,
less 201o .......... .!.zu
Mems Everwear hose in fancy Isle,
colors of mahogany, smoke, navy, white
and black, now soc less 2O9o -. .4Oc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15
WOnen'S
and
children'S
hosiery

Women's fancy
silk hosiery, in
black, navy and
cordovan, 1896,
less 200o .3.16
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15

Selling all white and coored ogande
linens and combinations materials Plain
Some prey trimmed while others palmer styles All
radically reduced.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
HAYS LIFTS BAN ON
CALL AND LEADER
Restores Second Class Mailing
Privilege to New York and
Milwaukee Papers.

WASHINGTON. May 3l.-Postal prohi-
bitions against the Milwaukee Leader
and the New York Call, two Socialist
newspapers. were Withdrawn to-day by
Postmaster General Hays. who restored
them to second class mailing privileges
The action was in line with that recently
taken in the case of the Ltberdtor, a
periodical published in New York city.
orders cancelling the second class
mailing privileges of the publicstions
were issued by Postmaster-Genera Bur-
Lesson late in 1917. after an inquiry which
Mr. Burleson said had shown that
through articles published each OF them
had violated provisions of the espionage
act. The Liberuror--a successor TO the
nasses-ceased publication soon AFTER
ward, the publishers announcing they
were unable to bear the additional pur-
den imposed by the third class rates.
Both the Leader and the CdH carried
their fight to the courts. The Milwaukee
paper, upon refusal of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia to
issue a writ of mandamus to compel
the Postmaster-Gener to restore the
cancelled privileges, appealed to the Su-
preme Court of the United States, where
the lower court was upheld The CdI won
in the lower courts of the District or
Columbia, whereupon the Post Office De-
partment appealed and the acse was ao-
judged to have been decided by that IN
volving the Leader.
No formal order was issued by Mr.
Hays to-day, the departments action be-
ing carried out by an informal notifica-
ton to the newspapers Interested and IN
structions to the postmasters in the re-
spective cities of publication. Postmaster
General Hays Is understood to have pro-
ceeded on the theory that the previous
administration OF the department had
erred in withdrawing low rates and yei
permitting the papers to be distributed
If barred at all, they should have beer
barred entirely, he is said to have de-
cided.
Whether the Post Office Department
will voluntarily refund the excess charges
occasioned by the Burleson order
was not stated to-day. In the case of the
Liberator Mr.. Hays said a refund would
be ordered, the amount due that publica.
tion being estimated atmore than 81 900
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
rs Years of Arbitra ton.

"For twenty-five years we have dealt
with the Photo Engravers Union and all
other unions in newspaper offices upon
the same basis OF written contracts. all
agreements 70 be subject to negotiation
at the termination of each contract. and
IL no agree Nnt could be reached by
committee. 90 refer the matter to
court OF arbitration. composed of disin-
terested persons selected by both sides.
the decision Of such arbitration court to
be final and binding upon both sides.
BY this method we have worked together
tremendously for twenty-five years with
all unions.
IF it is the intention of the Photo
Engravers' Union to change this system
without notice. TO issue ultimatums 10
the newspaper publishers, and to REQUIRE
the signature of the newspaper publish
ers. without negotiations. within
stated number OF hours. there Is only
one answer that newspaper publishers
can make. That answer is dehnite
and final refusal.
'If any member Of the union thinks 1t
can dictate terms by putting pistol to
our heads. he is grievously mistaken
"It IL much easier to rupture friendly
relations than to restore them AFTER
ward.
"Jf our contractual relations are now
TO be severed it will be done by the
union and not by the publishers II
Won want cooperation, the highest wages,
the best working conditions, you can
preserve them for the future as you
have in the past.
eff there is to be a strike. II will be
your strike and the consequences rest
with you'
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
BRYAN GIVES UP NEBRASKA
TO BECOME FLORIDA CITIZEN
Intends to Take Active Part in Governmental Affairs
and May Become Successor to Senator
Park Tramme in 1923.

of suspended animation. living IN Florida
but voting In Nebraska. Being as much
interested as ever in the problems or
government and desiring to make my re-
naming years as valuable to my country
as possible / have decided to transfer
my citizenship 20 Florida. and thus make
my actual residence my legal residence
also"
Mr. Bryan said he would sell his prop
erty in Nebraska, but the Comrnoner,
of which his brother, Charles H. Bryan,
is editor will continue to be published
there.
Il am 81 years old" said Mr.. Bryan.
and should have from ten TO fifteen years
more of useful life. Although | devote
much time to religious work. think 1t
Is along governmental lines that | can
be of the greatest help. Not being in
Nebraska much of the time l could not
keep in touch there. And although Nv
ing in Florida I could take no active
part in politics because ] was not legal
resident. Why. / had to travel 1000
miles to vote for Cox last November
And. incidentally, this was the nrst
time Mr.. Bryan has ever acknowledged
he voted for Cox. At the time 1t WAS
reported he would vote for Harding
The New York herald., 1921-06-01

William Jennings Bryan announced In
this city yesterday that he had changed
his legal residence from Lincoln. Neo., to
Florida. where he has had a winter home
for eight years. His friends believe this
marks new era in the political life OF
the man who three times has been the
candidate of the Democratic party for
President. but whose political influence
In his home State has been waning.
1t is Mr. Bryan's intention to take an
active part in shaping the political af-
fairs of Florida. In conversation with
friend he referred TO the fact that the
South always had been particularly kind
to him politically His friends say he
might stand for the United States Senate
in 1929 If succession to Senator Park
Trammell.
Mr.. Bryan said he had consulted no
one outside the immediate members of
his family, and gave out the following
statement:
Mrs. Bryan's health Is such that 1t is
necessary for us to live in the South,
and. having tested Mami's climate for
eight years, we have chosen that city for
our permanent home. For some time |
have been. politically speaking. in state
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
PHOTO ENCRAVERS IN
NEWSPAPERS STRIKE
Refuse to Arbitrate S8 a
Week Advance and Union
Orders WalkOut.
WANT NEW CONTRACT
Publishers Say That They
Cannot Be COerced by Pts
tOl at Their Heads.
WANT NEW CONTRACT
PEACE OF 25 YEARS ENDED
Employers, Seeing Ultimatum,
Definitely and Finally Re
fuse Terms LAID Down.

The members of Photo-Engravers
Union No. / employed in the daily
newspaper plants of New York walked
out early this morning when the night
shift went off duty because the pub
fishers rejected their demands for an
advance in wages of IS week and
the immediate signing of a new con-
tract. The publishers, at a meeting
with the representatives OF the union
Yesterday afternoon, offered to sub
nit the differences to arbitration and
to continue the present scale of wages
and working conditions pending the
negotiations.
The engravers refused this offer and
ordered the walkout. The commercial
plants, in which the engravers receive
50 a week less than in newspaper
plants, are not affected by the walk
out.
A statement addressed to the union
and giving the situation from the
point of view of the publishers was
made public last night by Lester l..
Jones. executive representative of the
Publishers Association of New York:
Statement by Publishers.
The statement is as follows:
Some time ago Photo-Engravens
Union No. 1. whose members now re-
ceive minimum wages Of SIS for forty
four hours a week day work and $50 for
forty hours a week night work. pre-
sented new scale contract to the news
paper publishers demanding SO week
increase in wages. with added overtime
charges above the price and half now
paid for all overtime. and they asked
for conference with the publishers.
"The publishers committee and the
union committee held the first confer
ence last Friday the 9th. The publishers
then said pending further negotiations
they would continue unchanged the
highest war time schedule of wages
until further notice. and there was some
discussion as to the period for which
a new contract should be made, follow
ing the present contract, which expires
June I.
"The union committee said they would
call special meeting of the union to
consider the publishers suggestions and
the meeting dOJouTueU, SupJeCt 10 tH~
call of the chairman for further con-
ference.
The special meeting of the union held
OH Sunday, reaffirmed the demand of
the union for an IS per week increase in
wages. and Il committee of the union
asked for further conference with the
publishers. which the publishers imme-
diately granted for next Thursday after
noon.
AT 10 o'clock this morning the pub
fishers were notified In writing, and for
the first time. that the union had already
taken action not to report for work on
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
GREAT GERMAN PARTY
IN AUSTRIA DEMURS
VIII Fight Restrictions Not
Prouided in Peace Treaty.
BIZ the Associated Press.

VIENNA. May 31.--The so-called Great
German Party to-day decided to refuse
to support the financial relief plan of the
Allies wherever it imposes restrictions
L .,On the country NOT provided in the
treaty of st. Germain
This decision was taken because of the
declaration in some quarters here that
the Governments weakness enables the
Entente to continue to make threats
against the country's independence.
A convention has been signed by Ger
many and Austria restoring the pre-war
custom tariffs it was announced to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
CHERBoURG ARSENAL AFIRE.
Partly Destroyed ms Ammunition
and Rifles Burn.

speciaI Cable to TIRE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Rurcau,
Paris. May 81.
Fire, believed to have been started by
an uncxtinguished cigarette left by a
workman, this morning destroyed part
of the war arsenal at Cherbourg. Hun
dreds of tons of munitions burned or
exploded and thousands Of rifles were
destroyed, causing damage estimated at
$1,000, 900.
The fire was at its height when the
Aauitania entered the port. but was un-
der control at noon. Apart from broken
windows the town itself was not dam
aged.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01

June (to-morrow) unless a new agree.
ment was reached.
This sounds like an ultimatum
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-13
Bishop Crimont
 Seriously Injured

Seattle. Sept. l2.-BlshoD R. CTi- mont of the Catholic church in Al asks. is lying at the Providence Hos pital in this city suacrine from a fractured ankle and internal injur- les. These were received in an au- tomoble accident iu front of the Seattle College.
 The accident occurred late last night as the bishop was being driven to the college after he had been wis itug at the home of Doctor T. J.. Sullivan. He was being driven to the college hy pr. Sullivan when lhe accident occurred. Bishop Crimont came to Seattle to attend the jubilee ol Bishop O.Dea. which is being eel eh~ared in this city.
 Seattle. Sept l&.-Bishop Crimont n. Catholic Bishop of Alaska Is i'm proving from ,ne injuries received t.a other day. The Bishop refuses ra prosecute J. seImcr. the driver of inc machine. which ran him down.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-13
PRESIDENT PLEDGES SUPPORT
 TO WOUNDED MEN

Atlantic City. Sept I--H-asi- dent Harding in an address ta Iaa veterans Of the World War. told them that America was proud Q. what they did in the war. He r.eod them 10 give their whole hearts aid in the solution of the problem o. peace. The President said "Tha man who came back wounded and impaired in health or maiwaa r body. deserves the fullest and au- power can give him. and propose to use all the influence ] have ta saa that he gets it. but l am not sn ..u.r concerned with those who came #..e from the war uutmUariet t- ha.'. or body
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-13
ARE SELLING
 VERY CHEAT IN VIENNA

The offer of a British concern ,o sell in Vienna 100000 rcadymadr suits of mcu's clothes ar SIPS each. has been oecupyiuE more space in the newspapers than the disturbed political situation
 Master tailors and readymade clothing merchants are dghrine it and thus far successfully. as tho Minister of Trade has refused r.e import license.
 The entire Vienna press. backed by the countless civil servants and wuramcu's cooperative societies. is pointing out that native ta..o~s charged ar least 10000 crowns for a sut of quality. while the British oNer equals for about 4.oo0 crowns -WhIehorso Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-13
JEFFERSON REACHES PORT

The steamship Jefferson of r.a AI- a.aa Steamship Cu. reached SEag- way Sunday evening at eight o.a.o.h She brought in eleven passengers and tf tons of freight. and loft f0r rho return trip ar one o'clock Monday wo~u.Ug
 Ar. J. E. Rollins. the well known mining promoter. came lu um rh. Jefferson and went mp ra his min. at Clifton Monday morr.nG Nr. Nol rus is rogtsterud ar rao Portland H1uso
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-13
SoundproOf Are
 Artists Rooms
 in N. Y. Hotels
E,rn the Th.awjn %"t an A~n OhH tuuu.t Be U,wd lu
 Room

Nav ya.,. Srrr 5.--Souudprcot -...s a- ... .ts artists are Inc ...s. .u NJ. Tor, a.I ser,;. ( ... v....- aa manrIed 'rr nu -.. .a. rr.- of ..~ hotel for the use as .r..s. au.srs and ran iunnsaJiou .a- a...mr so popular that reser- s.#oas for tts nsa have Jo hn made several day. in advance.
 Singers. composer, and actors and an a,.a-.rru r.-..@nr have found r.nrr .ra uu.-...s. armosrheres so s-.u...- T. ... artistic smaliua- -.. Ills. C COP any other soariug ra.. w.r u. reached for hv the .u-.r w.-rou. trJr That a whjrriug --.s-...r rsr..rr next door will ...., .m .ad spoil the performance
 Nr ..s wrrr-r shadow of al sound .n sneak m To play the mischief s..u t.a creative artist is au=aged m .uI.sar.ug inc muse. Nerves m.-..I ny rho ..gmor and strain of .Ig ... ur sour.nI Hy silence and patrons or rar saanagruof room say r.u. Iw. Know auN they eynr en- dur.d #a r..-. nn.1ra
 Thor. r.. ar windows in The room and ..r ar.r Is ul -ue tca-hoN type. r.. r-am Is ventilated by means of ~....I device which uo.slesslv lets !. fresh a.r and draws our Jhn used ... {. -ln sam. mm".a
 E>rr-w.w n-r..d .aar no ordtn- a.s au.s. s..E ..-.a to penetrate ... s....."s constructed walls of the -... w.. walls just sutled the -.-. m..... l. ...u got started. X ..-. r.. :. -.. outside corridor ...a <. ... partition before reaching ... s..-. O. adolescence. Even a .-..a %. window washers with -...s s..n ladders and iaugHag tin Hn.sa.s Ea.aa ro regis,er ou the ...m inside of .he room.
 \ mur ot angry jauirors throw .r- empty ash raus in an area way a.s ~u-4rsr.a as the supreme lost of .a. uot~. suara.rn- qualities of ra. apartment nur r.o builders r.a.mrd r.a. wasn't nnoassary
 Several a..lnarn spirits who claim ad they eoa.dur find amy place in ,na city when. they could aaar them selves -rnh have made reservations .u. r.e -oaw
 ~.a Eu~-aa.r-s arc simple. \ few .r....-- chairs .nurtously uphol- s..r.. and a heavy study table rest .n u thick carpet tH which the feet sink without sound \ grand piano stands in ou. .uruer. The walls and u..Ea- a-. done .u a aar dove=rav without a ntr of color of any kind o asarn ..e ru..- neutrality of the
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-13

MT. George V. Shuu, a represent ative of the AmoCat grocery firm of Tacoma. is in town looking after the interests of his firms business. This is the first time Nr. ShulI has visit ed Alaska and he is as substitute for MT. Van Mavern. who is taking a vacation. subsequent 10 his matri- mouiaI venture. Mir. ShulI came to .Skagway on the Estebeth.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-13
BRIDGE GIVES VA
 TWETN-SIN DROWNED

Philadelphia Sept l2-A boy was drowned in the Chester liver Hca. tHo Chester Suburb. While the crew was dragging Jho river for the body o. the boy. a great crowd as sawbIed 10 see the work. The Drtdaa across the Chester river was crowded with men women and child ron. The bridge save way. precipi- tarua tne people in the river. Twen- ,g-stv were known to have been drowned as result of the accident
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-13
SEUEETARN FALL PROMISES
 VISIT TO ALASKA

The Seattle Chamber ol Com- merce announces that Secretary ot the Interior Fall has uuut.r.ally pledged Co tho Chamber that he wouId return within sixty days and make 8 visit to Alaska. The cham bar has been wo~a0uE since Score tary Fall entered the cabinet ro have him go to Alaska and get rtrs.Hand information ou rha territory. Sec ~etary Fall explained his failure To include Mask. on his present trip by pr0mts.u- ,u go r0 the territory this Call ir was said ar rha chamber
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-13
Still Recovering
 Flood Victims

San Antonio. Sept. lS.-One hund- red bodies of victims of the flood in Williamson and Milan counties alone have been recovered. It is expected that many more will be recovered within the next tweuty-foUr hours, as the waters are almost down to normal
 Dallas. Sept l&.-The reports which have come in thus far from the flooded sections of central Tex as indicate that nearly two hundred lives have been lost in the flood