davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1921-05-19
SHERIDAN
Mrs. joy Kerney

Mr.. and Mrs. Probert and Art
Probert and family spent Sunday
with George Probert and family.
Mrs. Hyder spent one day last
week with Mrs. Lloyd Winder. :
Basil McClintock and wife spent
Sunday evening with Ernest Me-
Cornell and family,
Elmer Joiner and wife spent
Sunday afternoon with Carl
Deninger and family.
Charley McClintock and wife
spent Sunday afternoon with Os-
car Fasken and family.
Robert Gresham and wife spent
Sunday afternoon with Joe Sim
mons and family.
Joy Kerney and fRmily spent
Sunday with Clyde Wagner and
family.
The Jasper news., 1921-05-19
Card of Thanks.

The following relatives Of the late
Noah Lester are very grateful for the
sympathy and aid given by friends and
neighbors at the funeral Of Mr.. Lester
Monday, May 16.
James Lester and family.
G. B. Lester and family.
John Lucas and family.
Silas Watkins and family.
Nellie, Fay and Dorothy Lester.
The Jasper news., 1921-05-19
FOREST GROVE AND BOs-
TON
MfA Geo. Fowler

The Flesh children visited their.
Grandma Boyd Monday.
Scott Carr and Bud Rakestraw
were dragging the roads Monday.
Mrs. Lee Clements visited home
folks Monday.
Lawrence Trout visited at Tim
Browns last week.
Tim and George Brown purchas-
ed a new disc and a newa corn
planter last week.
Bud Boss was a Joplin visitor
Monday.
Mrs. Clarence Carr called on
Mrs. Flesh Tuesday.
Helen Wheeler visited Mary
Flesh Tuesday.
Mrs. George Fowler cleaned
house last week.
Bud Rakeshaw is hauling wood
to the bakery in Lamar.
Frank Harrington traded a COW
to Red Andrews for a horse.
Mrs. 0riger is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs.
Louis Dion.
Mrs. Silas Watkins received
word OF the death of her step
mother last week and her father,
Noah Lester.
| Mrs. C. R..Joyce called on Mrs.
Jim Brown Tuesday.
Mrs. Ralph Woods entertained
company Wednesday.
Red Andrews was a Lamar visit
or Wednesday and brought home
a new wagon.
Charles Kunkler and family
spent Wednesday at Happy Ern-
est's.
The Forest Grove Farm Club
held a meeting at the school house
Wednesday night. After the reg
ular business hour roll cali was
responded to by members present.
This was followed by short pro-
gram. A large crowd was present,
The Forest Grove Missionary
Society met at the home of Grand
ma Stockdale Thursday.
The Forest Grove Ladies Farm
Club will meet with Mrs. Carter
May 26. The subject for discus.
sion will be s"The fly and the
mosquito" Mrs. Louis Dion is
president, Mrs. Carol Joyce vice.
president and Mrs. Clarence Carr
secretary.
Vane TabIer spent Thursday
afternoon with the Rakestraw
boys.
Mrs. C. R. Joyce was cleaning
house last week.
| Mrs. Clarence Carr was a La
mar visitor Friday.
The Boston ball team are get
ting to be some players. They
beat Esrom Wednesday, rs t.
II, and beat Lamar Thursday 2.
| to 6.
Mrs. Scott Carr and son Her
bert were Lamar visitors Friday
Thelma Brauberger is spending
the week with her grandmother
Mrs. ]. P. Gage.
Harry Kimbro and wife spen
Sunday at Mr.. Richards nea
Bushnell.
Dan Boss and family Of Lama
spent Saturday night and Sunda,
with Bud Boss and family.
Homer Rakestraw and wifi
spent Sunday with the former
parents.
Rev. w. Webb spent Saturda,
night at Charles Rist's,
Mrs. Dion spent part of las
week at the home of her son I.oui
Dion.
j al Quinn spent Saturday nigh
and Sunday at John Lees.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-25

lipye AND to net IN o..,,.,l.,,,., III.
tbe ba1iof ,bat lra,.ie =. go WIN
nation nat onil- doT,a W. INA ~ ~
ideals lint Jor,on,',+;c ei ~, ',.ic III
~. A.. -. ~, go p ''''ioe'
. C- .,,g present inc Iaets are that
d government IS IN power as the re-
III. ~. ~ d lIee oIectloh =, ana that
,i.,S 20. LlI'.I ...Ii Is usually respon-
9I.e 10 lHe VIII OIL lhe people.
The Mexican people and the Mexi-
can government today have a right
to look upon conspiracy in the
United States against the Mexican
GOVERNMENT exactly as the people
and Government of the United
States would Iook upon similar con-
spracy in Mexico against the Gov
eminent of the United States.
Whether these plots be the work
of adhercnts of the former Car
rama government. or whether they
be the rlots of any other faction
in Mexican political life. they have
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-25
By Samuel Gompers, President
American Federation of
Labor


Information in the possession of
officers of the A. f. of L. indicates
plotting on this side of the line for
interference in Mexican internal af-
fairs has not come to an end.
During the last ten years Of
Mexican history one revolutionary
movement after another has had its
inception in the United States At
various times the moving spirits in
these movements have conferred their
operations on the border, in San
Diego and Los Angeles and also in
New York city.
When there was no opportunity
for the people of Mexico to find re-
dress for wrongs through the meth
DDS of peace within their own coun-
try, the liberty-loving people of the
United States looked with sympathy
upon such steps as could properly
be taken within the borders of this
country looking toward the securing
of relief for the Mexican people.
In addition to this, many revo-
lutionary venture and many a re-
bellious plot, which had for its OBJ
ject no service to the common good,
has been Matched on American soil
Today there is a new situation in
Mexico. A government is in pow
er by virtue of the will of the peo-
pie freely expressed at the polls
The Presidency has changed hands
peacefully in thorough accord with
democratic practices, an event which
has occurred only about four times
in Mexican history. There is, Of
course no guarantee of what the
future will bring forth in Mexico,
but we have a right to have faith
that future of that country will full
fill the promise made by the recent
election. We have a right to be
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-25

ing in decay, the Mexican movement
and development come as a new
hope to those who have struggled
for years in the Labor Movement
on the Western Hemisphere.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-25

Mr.. Union Man, do you stand in
your own !ight-demand the union
label, card and button.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-25
Smoke BLUE RIBBON So Cigar.
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for Snohomsh County.
Herbert G. Walter, plaintiff. vs. Ruth
Walter defendant
The State of Washington to the said de-
PENDANT, Ruth Walter
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to wit :
within sixty days after the 2sth day Of
January, 1921. and defend the above en-
titled action in the above entitled court
ard answer the complaint of the plaintiff,
and serve a COPY Of your answer upon the
undersigned attorney for plaintiff, at his
office below stated, and in case of your
failure 80 to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand of the
complaint which has heen filed with the
clerk of said above entitled court,
The object OF said action is to dissolve
the marriage ties existing between you and
said plaintiff, and in said action the plain
tiff prays to be forever divorced from you.
his grounds being that you have been cruel
to him land have subjected him to personal
indignitcs and made his life burdensome.
GEO. w. LOUTTlT.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Office and p o. address: Room ?25
Realty Bldg, corner Hewitt anC Colby
Avenues, Everett, Snohomish County, State
OF Washington.
First publication January o. 1921.
Last publication March 4, 1921,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-25

Creating d WLOhS IMPRESSION dDOul
the radicals and the laboring people,
to whom Mexico will look for aid
in the time of need, perhaps not far
away.
Mexico is entering upon an era
of her history which may realize
the visions and dreams of her
great men. Mexico, freed from
the age-long misery of her enslaved
and poverty-stricken masses, a
Mexico rejuvenated and regenerat-
ed, in which the humblest peon will
at last be able to live the life which
he should enjoy from the wealth of
his native heath. The understand
ing and intelligent cooperation of
the thinking people, especially of
the United States and those coun-
tries which have economic interests
in Mexico, will be necessary to
guide in the right direction bhe
idealistic impulses which the late
revolution has set in motion.
| is particularly to the interest
of the working classes of the Unit
ed States and Mexico to develop a
spirit of unity and cooperation
which will check the forces of re-
action now preparing to hurl them,
selves against the movement for the
liberation of the Mexican workers.
Mexican leaders today are intent
upon their internal problems and
are actually little moved by the
alarmist seeking Intervention by the
United States. Nevertheless they
need and ask the intelligent coop
GRAFTON of the workers of this coun-
try. We must not fail in giving
them practical help and guidance
in realizing to the fullest their as
pirations and necessities.
At a time when Europe is with
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-22
IN Odd Bull Fiuht.

President Obre=on OF Mexico has
given his sanction To bull fighting BY
appearing one Sunday afternoon when
Rodolfo GaOna and ErncSto Pastor
fought Jointly. He occupied 4 ring
side sent. When Pastor playing the
last bull. made what appeared to be a
death thrust. the President arose to
leave. and the band Immediately
struck up the national anthem. The
bull. however. was not dead and start
ed to charge. At the sound Of the
anthem he stopped in his tracks. low
cred his head. and with Pastor stand
Ing at rigid attention not three feet
from the bulls horns, the hymn was
completed. A second later the bull
tumbled over dead. Veteran fighters
asserted the spectacle was the strang-
est ever seen In the Mexico City arena
brooklyn Eagle.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-22
oIosa-covered Electric meters.

Til" us" of the @liS,-covrrrd meter
Is Increasing. and many central sta
lion mon ana manufacturers believe
'hai they will Ike ordered in greater
numbers when deliveries hrcnnc cas-
Ter. Companies which are uSin" these
meters !inh tii&t they Facilitate the set
'I"m"nt ~ "".lrlai:.J>. cSp"ciaiiy when
Il inr'"r i suspected Of creeping. Gus
t"''''r; prefer 81 meier that can he seer,
working. III" objections Ia class coy
crS have f"r the most part been
overcome. UnevcnncsS OF the edge
or the cover which might cause Il poor
MT has been taken care of by Il felt
E"Sket. consequently no trouble from
this source has been experienced.
CONDENSATION. which sometimes aD-
pears on the outside nj the glass could
Dc present on the inside Of metal COW
erS without being noticed upon inspec-
ton OF the outSidc.-Elccirical World.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-22
Suspicious Prosperity.

"Are there any 'moonshiners' about
|hcre?"
81 wouldn't make positive state
|ment rs to that" said Squire Wither-
pee. but since the eighteenth amend
|mcnt went into effect a lot Of motin.
|tnineers IN this neighborhood who
couldn't support their families before
|have bought motor cars. Photographs
|Rnd pianos and finery for their wives
|and daughters. SO I'll Just let you draw
your own conclusions" -Rirmingham
IA8e Herald.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-22
Give Gray Shaft to ENGLAND.

Two residents Of Stoke PogeS have
purchased the monument erected by
one Of the Penns to the Poet Gray,
whose "Elegy" is better known than
many a poem Of greater worth The
donors are making the memorial free
gift to the public. with some land,
which will prevent any building
around 1t. and it Is believed that the
national trust fund is willing to hold
the property. Such gifts are Of inter
national Importance. and are heirlooms
for those who. though they have never
seen Stoke P0ges, have watched in
imagination the lowing herd wind
slowly DER the lAa."-Christian Sci.
ence Monitor.
In Iceland the mother is always the
guardian Of her children.
When argument ceases decayed eggs
are depended on by some.
Only busy man can employ his
spare time advantageously.
Hope enables n man to accomplish
wonderS-ka his own mind.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-22
REFLECTIVrTIES
Cellers Of truth say little.

: Tellers Of truth say little.
Society excuses the witty growler.
. Credulity thinks others short sight
ID.
AS well eat the devil as the broth he
e boiled in.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-22

Only a busy man can employ his
spare time advantage0usly.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-22

In Iceland the mother is always the
guardian Of her children.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-22

Hope enables n man to accomplish
wonderS-ha his own mind
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-22

When argument ceases decayed egg:
are depended on by some.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
BUREAU FILM WILL
BE SEEN TOMORROW

A free moving picture entitled
Hearts and Jerseys" will be
shown tomorrow afternoon at the
Aledo opera house under the aus
pieces of the Mercer county farm
bureau.
The film is a 5-reeler and fea-
lures May Irwin. famous stage ac-
tress, who makes her first appear
ance on the screen in this picture.
Professor Rhodes of the Univers-
ity Of Illinois, an expert dairyman,
will lecture throughout the film.
He will also be at the opera house
in the morning to answer Ques-
tons from anyone interested In
dairy work or problems.
Miss Irwin takes the part Of Aunt
Martha, a city dweller, who has
returned to the country. Her mod
ern methods Of business proved to
be great help to her and she be-
gins to run the farm on a business
basis. With the cooperation of the
county farm adviser she puts her
dairy on a paying basis. A charm
ing love note is woven in the story,
for the nephew Of Aunt Martha
falls in love with a neighbours
daughter ard through Aunt Mar.
tha's method of farming the debt
on the farm is paid of and the
young couple go to New York en-
honeymoon. A feature Of their
wedding trip is a visit to the Amer
lean Jersey club, where they learn
modern methods Of keeping breed
ing records.
The movie. which begins at 1880
o'clock, is free to the public.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
Moline and East Moline
Moline Obituary


{ Emil Eric Nyquist, for 10 years
IN employe Of Deere Z Co, was
called by death last evening in his
home, 1870 Eleventh avenue. Mo-
line. He had been iii since last
tall and was bedfast for the last
month.
Funeral services win be held At
ESQ Sunday afternoon in the
Swedish Methodist church. Rev. G..
H. Johnson, assisted BY Rev. c. J..
Nelson Of Chicago, to have charge.
Interment will be in Riverside
cemetery. The remains will lie in
state In the home tomorrow after
noon from 3 to S for friends who
wish to call
Mr.. Nyuuist was born Feb. .,
1861, In Sweden, and came to this
country in May, 1881. He married
Miss Anna Anderson of Moline,
June 10, 1885. For many years Mr..
Nyquist had been q faithful worker
In the choir Of the Swedish Metho-
dist church of Moline.
Surviving him are the widow, .
son, r. E. Nyquist Of Mason City,
Iowa, two daughters, Lydia Of Chi
cago and Alice at home, and four
brothers, Frederick, Peter and
Frank, all Of Moline, and John L.
of Sweden.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
OFFICERS NAMED
AND COMPANY Is
TO INCORPORATE

At . meeting of the J. A. Cox
Oil company, held in the Realty
building, Moline, yesterday after
noon, it was voted to change the
name of the company to the Rock
River Valley Oil company. 1t was
also voted to incorporate.
Officers and a board Of directors
for the coming year were also nam
ed. The officers are as follows:
President-H. H. Palmer, Hills
dale.
Vice president-John F. Butcher.
Hillsdale.
Secretary-treasurer-L. W. Sor-
rowfree, Davenport.
The board of directors are:
Adam Wildermuth, East Moline;
Conrad Schadt, Silvis; J. N. Dona-
hoo, Moline; William Claves, Hamp-
ton; S. W. Martin, Port Byron.
The president and secretary-treas-
urer are ex-oficio members Of the
board.
The entire paid up capital stock
of $4,000 is owned by so residents
|. of Rock Island and Scott counties
A number of members present
were in favor Of increasing the cap.
ital stock to $4,000, but if this
is done no one not already in the
company will be allowed to pur'
chase stock in the organization.
The company has already drill.
ed two wells in Breeze county
Texas. Both wells have been flow
ing steadily. The company ha!
! leased $500 acres Of land for 5
year period at a yearly rental o.
80 cents per acre from j. A. Cox
who contracts to drill the we'll.
on the ground and receive a hall
interest in them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
MARY DELEN SUES
FOR $4,000 DAMAGE

Miss Delen says that Schultz
suit filed in the Moline city court
against Frank Schultz, charging the
latter with breach of promise. Miss
Delen seeks $4,000 damages. 1t ap-
pears that this is the first breach OF
promise suit filed in the Moline
court.
Miss Delene says that Schultz
keeper for the defendant when he
after he promised to marry her.
Later. she charges, he refused. The
plaintiff was employed as a house
keeper for the defendant when he
resided at 126 Railroad avenue. At
present she isn't occupying that
position. Ben Bell is her attorney.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
MERCER GIVES
GENEROSITY n
AID EUROPEANS
Reports from All But Thru. -.
shlps-Ohio Grove Lead :
List Of Donations

With reports of IL township. .
and three more to hear from. -.
Ger county's gift of corn and ma
to the starving people Of Euro,.''
countries proved to be NOR. ~.
was expected. The people =, -. ~
county responded generous,v ~
it is thought that at least ,a .aa
carloads Of corn will be sent ~ t..
this county. Ohio Grove tov,.ss
reports the largest contrihnt;.1
having contributed 703 bushs,s !.
shelled corn and $50 in monsv
The three townships from M
no reports have been had ara p.
emption, Duncan and Miller,h...
The corn at the various cost,;s
uting stations in the county IN
probably be hauled to the ns.,"..
shipping points, which are Se,ts.
North Henderson and Aledo. n j.
not certain whether the com Vim
be sold to local elevators and m.
same amount purchased at the rSI
cago market to save shipment
Following are the contributio,.
OF the twelve townships reportsS.
North Henderson township. iM
bushels of corn. $2l.50 in mose,.
Ohio Grove township, 703 bushsl,'
Of corn, $50; Perryton townsAh
80 bushels of corn, 5000; Rics'
mond Grove township, so bushels !,
corn. $67; Rivolo township, an
bushels Of ear corn and s.,.
keithsburg township, 81 bushels \
ear corn and $3.50; New Bostor
township, $50 bushels of ear cor,
and SIS; Abingdon township, "a
bushels Of ear corn; Eliza town
ship, Sis; Green township, IL
bushels Of corn, $50; Mercer town
ship. LAG bushels of corn, $97; Sus
township. 400 bushels of corn, s.;
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
HAS BEENS AGAIN
GAIN LnEIIGHT

The Copenhagen quintet last
night lost in two of the three
games played against the returned
Has Beens. The contest, despite
the scores, was . lively one and
spectators showed much interest
throughout the games.
C. Archibald Greer Of the Copen-
hagens proved the shining light Of
the evening, securing . high game
Of 252 and the high score Of 615
for the totals. Alec Macy. . Has
Been, was next in rank with 217
for game and 573 for totals.
The pins were falling slow. Many
splits on both the teams perhaps
was the chief cause. yet there was
an unknown who piloted . "348"
and hitting on "one." played havoc
with the Copenhagen's total.
Last nights scores follow:
uAo DEEN0
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
MARKET MAKES
SLOW START But
TAKES ADVANCE

Chicago, March Wheat prices
advanced today after q hesitant
start. Absence of selling pressure
counted in favor Of the bulls, and
SO, too, did word Of some new ex-
port business. Opening prices,
which ranged from Nc decline to
INC advance, with March at Ito
to 1.70h, were followed by mater
ial gains all around.
Green bug. reports from the
southwest had some bullish infiu-
ence. The close was firm, 11zc to
&c net higher. with March $1.73 to
s1.73A. and May $1.6Sh to
$1.es%.
Corn .sympathized with wheat
strength. Country offerings were
light. After opening a shade of
to sc up, including May at TN to
IT'S, the market eased a little and
then scored moderate general gains
Seaboard demand continued in
evidence. The close was firm, rs
to A@%c net higher, with May
TN @71Hc to 71Bc.
Oats were governed by the course
of other cereals, starting unchang.
ed to Nc higher, May at 46h te
46A, and subsequently showed q
furthur upturn.
Provisions sagged owing to weak
ness in the hog market.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
FALTO
PLACED UNDER
BOND As Thief


/ Sewage Faltp, East Moline negro,
ho vas arrested Wednesday night
n 6 charge Of larceny IN connec-
ton with the robbery Of . c.. N. 4
b. Eyfreight car in East Moline
eome time ago, was bound over to
the grand jury under 500 bonds.
William Washington and James
Edwards, arrested on q similar
charge, were. released.
The trial of the three men was
ut for 10 yesterday. but was con-
tinued until 2 in the afternoon, be-
fore Justice Maskell.
! No trace Of tie missing bacon
Has been found as vet. Wednesday
1ight, 1t is alleged, Falto talked
freely, and 1t Was through his con-
1essf0n that the other two men were
Arrested. Yesterday he shut up and
refused to disclose any evidence
6at c would convict his alleged
aides.
Falto's story is that he was walk
ing down the c., M. & st. P. tracks
and That he met two men carrying
several slabs Of bacon, who told
Him where they procured it, and
told him there was more beside the
track in box.
Falto found the box, and was in
the act of removing portion of the
meat when he was surprised by a
railroad employee on his way to call
the police and was told to put the
bacon back in the box. Falto de-
manded the authority of the en-
ploye and upon being told his Of
ice, he (Falto) returned the meat
TO thet box.
/ Falto has already served term
IN the penitentiary at Joliet. He
was released from there on parole
about fourteen months ago. Bert
Garter. parole agent, stated this
morning that he did not know
whether or not the negro would be
returned to confinement.
just as soon as some fellow gets
into trouble said the parole agent,
there are lot of people who want
to sit on him and send him back
where he came from. There are
lots of people walking the streets
who are worse than many men who
have been confined"
FaltO is we'll known in the Wa
Is an accomplished athlete and
plays good game of baseball. He
played last year with the Water
town Giants of East Moline.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Fair in south, some
what unsettled in north portion to-
night and Saturday; warmer to-
night; colder in northwest portion
Saturday.
Missouri: Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday; warmer in east and
south portions tonight, colder in
extreme north portion Saturday.
Wisconsin: Light rain or snow
tonight; somewhat warmer in
southeast portion; Saturday gen.
orally fair.
Iowa: Partly cloudy and some
what unsettled tonight and Satur-
day; colder in west and somewhat
warmer in extreme east portions
tonight; colder Saturday.
Indiana: Fair tonight and prob
ably Saturday; warmer.