davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-04-15
MRS. TURNER STUDYING BABY
HYGIENE.

"My dear Mrs. Turner" said the
family physician, 81 can only repeat
what have said so many times-that
not only must we see to it that the
child properly assimilates its food,
but, equally important, that the waste
products are properly eliminated.
Infant-or Child-hygiene plays an
immense part at this day. The proper
feeding of children is today an exact
science and it has brought with it the
knowledge of how to keep the child S
alimentary tract in the proper condi-
ton. Have you noticed how many
physicians now specialize in children's s
diseases? Those men have at their
command all the treatises on the NAL
aides of infancy and childhood. Nat
urally they have the advantage over
the general practitioner. But, do you
think the specialist has more success
in treating the children than has the
physician who brought them into the
world; who day in and day out sees
them, watches them and notices all
their little individual peculiarities?
The Specialist comes in as an outsider
and has to learn of these things. The
family physician knows them."
"One of the best known physicians
in this country puts the matter of
sanitation of the alimentary canal
into a terse sentence-'Clean out,
clean up and keep clean Surely
what is true about the grown-ups is
still more so in regard to children.
The grown-ups can think for them
selves. But the baby? All! you get
the point? Food that may suit one
child may be absolutely unfit for an
other, the ice-cream cone, the tempt
ing watermelon, the ever to be de-
sired green apple, these and many
more cause the woe, which may be
soothed by remedies that cannot be
given to the infant or small child,
such as Castor Oil, most nauseating
old-fashioned remedy. Now, to tell
you the truth, very rarely give Cas-
tor Oil. For years and years, in my
own family as well as in outside prac-
tice, give Fletcher's Castoria and I
know of scores of other physicians
doing likewise. You ask why? Well
/ have had nearly thirty years exper-
ience with it, that is why. Expert
ence teaches. You, Mrs. Turner, are
still young and have only your first
baby to worry over and because his
little stomach is out of kilter you are
scared. Now, just do as / tell you.
Give him Fletcher's Castoria as di-
rected and you will find that your
boy will be very comfy"
"But Doctor" broke in Mrs. Turn
er, "are you sure there's nothing in
furious in Fletcher's Castoria?" "Why
my dear Mrs. Turner right on the
wrapper of every bottle you will find
the formula. And since you are of
such an inquiring turn of mind, if
you will some day come over to my
office I will read to you what the text
books say about those ingredients
and explain it to you in every day
lingo"
The Doctors candid talk convinced
Mrs. Turner that Fletcher's Castoria
was the remedy for her to keep in
the house and any other mother who
takes the trouble to ask her physician
will receive the same advice.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-04-15

City Clerk Lucas and City Attor-
ney Pond were in Lansing Tuesday
afternoon to represent Owosso in the
protest against the Osburn public
utilities bill to come before the sem
ate tonight. Virtually every city in
the Michigan League of Municipal
tiles will be represented.
Richard Goeckel has been named
carrier on route No. of the Owosso
postoffice and has taken up his duties.
The route is in the southwestern part
of the city.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-04-15

Harold r. Smith, for the last two
years head of the commercial de-
partment of the Owosso high school
and a member of the high school
coaching staff, resigned Monday and
left Monday evening for Astoria,
Ore, where he has accepted position
as head of the bookkeeping depart
ment of large commercial institu-
ton. His new position carries with
it a substantial increase in salary.
He will also act as coach of the high
school athletic teams. Mrs. Smith,
who has been teaching the seventh
grade in the Hall school, resigned at
the same time and also left for
Astoria.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-04-15
GET PETITIONS IN
FOR SPRINKLINC

A number Of petitions for street
sprinking were submitted to the city
commission Monday. Commissioner
Stebbins announces that all persons
desiring sprinkling, should get their
petitions in at once, that prepara-
tions may be made for the work.
Blanks may be obtained at the city
clerks office. Oil will be used almost
exclusively this year on the dirt
streets.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-04-15
New Implement Firm.

Glover Smith and w. F. Green
wald, who have been employed by
w. E. Payne, the former of three
years and the latter for 20 years,
have resigned and entered business
for themselves. They are at present
located at 612 River street, but will
soon obtain location down town.
The men will carry on a general
garage and farm implement business
and will handle tractors.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-04-15
sLUsHINC OUT BURLEsoNIsM

The Post Office Department is be-
ing cleaned up. A letter was discov-
cred in the Kansas City post Office
that has been four and half years
in travelling twelve miles. With the
impetus of Republican Administra-
ton it has at last reached its destin-
alton
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-04-15

A large number of members Of
Christ Episcopal church attended the
reception given at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Upham, John street,
Monday evening in honor of Rev. and
Mrs. w. F. Jerome. The reception
was planned by the Ladies' Guild and
st. Agnes Guild of Christ Church. A
very enjoyable time was experienced
by all who were present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

snon's wedding Ernestine Celeste
rings in small baskets nilcd with pink
roses. Miss Nellie Higgins. OF Denver.
was the maid OF honor and Mr.. irving
smith acted as best man. After an In =
formal reception on the s~ard. the re-
ccivipE of Joyous congratulations. Mr..
and Mrs. Archiboid Jones left for
Colorado Springs. The bride was
Kowncd In white orEandie ana carried
an arm bouquet OF opheliA roses. Mtas
Hixgins wore blue Georgette crepe
trimmed In pink and bore in her arms
pink roses.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. George r. Hank,ns. being a
graduate from Centennial hish sohoo,
and also from Colorado College where
she made an excellent record for
cicvcrncss and intelligence. The bride
groom also graduated from C.ntonn NAL
and later from the Chicago University
where he was Phi Delta Theta He
Il the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. f., A. Jones
and Is connected with his father In the
2. Mayer leather company.
Sunday being tho twenty eighth an
nivcrsnry OF the wedding OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Hanklns. Of ordwsy. enhanced the JOY
Of the occasion. and the fact that tho
bride and bridegroom. and their at
icndsnis were In the same class n,
Centennial lent an added pleasure to
the event for them. After October IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archihold Jones will he
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

cago. Horace Pollard. Jack slayden,
and the Rev. Benjamin Darwcll.
:. + *
Miss Frances Helms entertained In
compliment to Miss Carrie Harrison
and Miss Wilma Li.ton n; dinner
party Thursday evening. Garden flow
ers adorned the table and covers were
laid for Miss Wilma Latton. the Misses
Sarah Lu. Carrie and Ruth Harrison.
Mi'' Alice Recap y and : the hostess
There will be an informal dancing
party at the Minreaua Country club
next Wednesday evening and games Of
Bridge Whist will be played on Friday
night
The regular meeting of thr Beta
Tau Delta sorority will BE- held with
Mrs. r. Dillon Thur.dny evening
al J 10 o'clock At the Minncqua Coun-
try club.
Tn. members OF the pan-HcI.nle as
soctation met yesterday afternoon
with Mrs r. J. Downen, Jr. this hc-
ing The mrs, meeting OF ths autumn
season.
There Is always charm and n,-
nospherc OF romance 70 an outdoor
wedding. and that Of Miss Majorie
Hankina and Mr Arch.oold Jones
which was soicmnircd last Sunday aft
Tho double ring ceremony was per-
formed by tho Rev. c, c. Fomcroy on
the lawn surrounding his homo a, I
o'clock in the presence Of near rclh-
lives and few intimate fricnis Be-
foro the ceremony. Mrs. n. w. Glib
hons sang AT Dawninr." and then
Mrs. J. n kunkle played Mendcls-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

An enjoyable even, of the early
autumn was the picnic followed by .
dance given by the members OF the
Klwanis club at the Beulah Country
club Wednesday afternoon and even
inc. Before supper. games such as
baseball. clock golf were played and
later. as the ladIes entered the club
I ccrsagc bouquet OF sweet peas And
box OF candy "A favors. During the
evening hours. dancing was enjoyed to
the strains Of McDonnelrs orchestra.
large number Of members. wives and
other guests were present ana among
them were noted; Mr.. and Mrs. y. w.
Duke. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Brc.si.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Duke. MIR
and Mrs W. l.. Anderson. Or. and
Mrs. Wilbur Lueas. Mr.. and Mrs.
John ". Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
orick Havcr. Mr. and Mrs. John G.
Crcsan. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ava q. Adams. Mr.. and
Mrs. \. A. weilsnd. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert W. BisaelI. Mr.. snd Mrs. T.. ].
Rosenauer. Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ.
Or. and Mn. D. F. Hoas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira X Young, Mr.. and Mrs. +. r
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. lease Rood. Mr.
and Mrs. Tod 6. Storer. Mr.. and Mrs.
George u. M.s,on. Mr.. and Mrs. I. r.
Stockton. Mr.. and Mrs. E. 9. Ray. Mr.
W ]. Ross. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Cor
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Dean. DR.
ana Mrs. j. II. Woodbridge. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph V. Monroe. Mr. and Mrs
John Henry Thatcher. Miss Grace Pol
lard. Miss Lrnorc Thatcher. Miss
| Frances Anderson. the Hissca Mary
, and Jennie Parks. Mias Marion Muck
oils. Miss Marie Walter. Messrs. G.
Harvey Nuckolia. George Sweeney.
/ George Anderson. Erwin May. Of Chi
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
The Clubs


OVER AND OVER AGAIN
Over and over again.
No matter which way I turn,
l always find In the book Of life
Some lessons | have to learn.
! must take my turn at the mill.
! must Grind out the golden grain:
must work at my task with reso-
lutte will.
over and over again.
". cannot measure the need
or even the tiniest flower,
Nor check tho FLOW OF the golden sands
Tha. run through a single hour:
But the morning dew must fall
And the sun and the summer rain
Must do their part and perform II ali
over and over again.
Over and over again
The brook through tn. meadow
And over and over again
The ponderous nlill-wheel goea
Once doing will no, suffice.
Though doing be not IN vain:
And a blessing falling US oncs or
twice,
May come IL ". try arsin.
The path that hs, once been trcA
IL never 80 rough for the feet.
| And the lesson We once have learned
1s never so hard to repeat
Though sorrowful tears must fall.
And thr heart to Its depths hN driven
With storm and tempest, We need them
all
To render u. q, for heaven.
BY JOSEPHINE POLAND.
| +
STATE FEpERATroN
| OF woMENs CLUBS
| Many club women throughout the
stste are looking forward with pleas
ure TO tn. convention ot the Stats r~d-
| GRAFTON OF Womcn's clubs which -I'l
convene in Colorado sprirrs sAp,.d-
her 70 10 - Abou, four hundred dsl.-
gates are expected to attend.
Sessions will he open In Colorado
( Springs on Tuesday evening A.
O'Clock. following a board meeting In
tho Frs, Presbyterian church. where
tho convention will hold all O, M.
meetings. The mayor Of Colorado
Springs viii officially open tho nee'-
ing with an address Mira 4. n. Ham
ilton. chairman Of the local board a.
| Colorado Springs. will respond and
Mrs l.. \. Miller % tho sam. ci;v.
president ~ tho State Federation q,
| Womon's clubs. viii speak Her talk
will ne followed BY a reception
dispensed with a. the meeting Wed
nesdsy which will open NJ o'clock
In the morning The afternoon will
he devoted to Echoes from the coun-
| ell meetings At Salt Lake City Nr-
tcon,inusd on Mex; PAGE,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

at home to their friends at $40 West
Eleventh street.
Miss Opal Mao f. Howard whose
engagement to 4 Thomas Vincent
pleasantly surprised at her home on
Thursday evening at miscellaneous
shower. Miss Eva Youns and Mrs
Charles o'Dwyer. who entertained in
honor of the bride elect, presented the
shower to Miss Howard In a huge
horn Of plenty hllcd with rice and
gifts which WAS decorated with pink.
hearts and strcamers. The >veninE was
spent in games and viewing the many
gifts af,~r which dainty two-course
luncheon was served to the followins
guests; Misses Margaret Wood. Cecilia
Baum, Rosalie Bentley. Edith Tatman,
Helen Bruncr. Gertrude Chenoweth,
Angle Seaman. Lois Gaynor, Fay
Marshall. Sarah Einhorn. Mesdames o.
o. Payne. Stanley Ray. Perry Coates.
I. A. Asher. Robcr, Mayhorn, Eidridse
Osborn, Frank Pooler, S, Chenoweth,
O. r, Pearson. Bessie Warner, Ernest
Enslebrigh., r. r, Howard, NJ NJ
Howard and the hosteeses.
r +
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

| VIII
len
|erc
Ian,
| |he~s
luna
|he
|ncn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

CONTINUED on Mex, PaE.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09
MIDNIGHT FIRE
RouTS INMATES.
RUINS BUILDING
Negroes Rescued From NeCav
Roonlng House on Tweat.
third-None Hurt

Inmates of a rooming houss n
316 Twenty-third street, conducted
by Mrs. Cora McCaw, negress, vef,
forced into the street at 1870 o'clock
this morning when fire in the rear
of the building threatened to dam.
age the entire structure. TIE ORR.
in Of the fire is unknown.
The damage to the building ia
large, but is confined only to thu
rear of the house. The blaze rct
its start, it is believed, in the kitch-
en-. The tenants of the house were
asleep when the fire broke out, but
Mrs. McCaw. smelling the smoke
spread the alarm in time for the
sleepers to make their escape.
Three fire departments answered
the call. The damage will amount
to several thousand dollars. 1t ia
covered by insurance. The proper.
ty is part of the M. ]. Murphy q.
tate.
The central department was again
called to the rooming house at l;o5
O'Clock this afternoon when a mat.
tress was found smouldering. Tia
fire was put out with chemicals, no
further damage being done.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09
SNAP MOVIES
OF SOCIETIES
Pathe Exchange Making ~Rock Is
land in Action" Film-Speclal
Club Picture.

The Pathe film exchange of Chi
cago tomorrow sends a special
camera man to this city TO film a
reel Of Rock Island in Action"
pictures for early release at the
Fort Armstrong theatre.
Joseph J. Hopp. local manager,
this morning invited leading organ
izations, societies and business
firms to assemble their employees
for showing in the picture. Ro-
tary, kiwanis and similar clubs,
leading Offices and business firms
and many stores will be snapped.
Special invitation was extended
to the Rock Island Woman's club
and every member urged to be at
the theatre promptly at II O'Clock
in the morning, to pose for a pic
ture to be used by the Pathe News
service, which will put the club On
record throughout the country as
having taken the stand for clean
er and better" movies. The execu.
tive board was notified this morn.
ing that a news service camera mar
would be in the city tomorrow
morning and had wired asking tina,
the club be assembled for a picture
The Rock Island Woman's club
which is the largest in the state O,
Illinois, has a membership of 1.449
recently endorsed resolutions pre-.
scented by the civic department Of
the club. urging better movies
These resolutions we're presented
to local movie men. and the news
OF the clubs stand spread. 1t is
the duty Of every club woman tt
be at the theatre tomorrow
morning!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09
RlNkS0 BOSS
BAKERS Split;
TWoM0RE SIGN


The open shop declaration Of
owners Of large bakery shops fail
ed to 90 into effect as threatened
Sunday, and in place Of this two
more Of the holdouts signed up
with the union to pay the old scale,
and a meeting of the conference
committee was scheduled for $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon at the New
Harper hotel to discuss the break
in the ranks of the bosses.
W. J. Quinlan, Of the Quinlan
bakery Of Rock Island, spokesman
for the boss bakers, was one OF
the two to sign up Sunday night
The Yankee bakery Of Moline was
the other shop to sign.
At a meeting Saturday night IN
the Davenport Chamber of Com
merce the boss bakers instructed
their committee to meet with a
committee from the union at the
Quinlan bakery at II o'clock Sun
day morning and to stand firm on
the 20 per cent cut in wages. This
committee was composed Of Mr.
Quinlan, Edward Haglund, Daven-
port. and Charles Meyer of Moline
The union was represented by Otto
Fisher. International representa-
tive; NJ. M. Burns, business agent;
Oscar De Money, l. W.. Selle and
E. c. Georges. The union commit.
teemen announced they had come
without arg offer excepting a con
tinuance of the old wage scale.
The boss bakers then announced
that thes had been instructed to de
mand 20 per cent cut. The ses
sion lasted two hours, and thu
union committee announced tina
the stand of the bosses would b.
made known to the men at the meet
ing at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
In this meeting the men voted
to stand firm for the old wage, ant
i the boss bakers conference com
mittee was so notified.
Soon after Mr.. Quinlan CALLED
i union headquarters and said tina
he was ready to sign the agree
ment. Mr.. Meyer fell in line /:
short time later.
Why He Signed Agreement.
Mr.. Quinlan said this mornin:
that he had been taken to task b,
almost all of the other owners To-
signing the agreement. However
he said. the strike had got to n,
point where he no longer cared t;
oppose the union.
Our conference committee i
going to meet this afternoon" Mr.
Quinlan said. II was called as /:
, member OF this committee, but
do not know how the owners az,
going to act officially on the actio,
taken by me in signing with th'
union"
Other bakeries are running tn,
same as last week. but the breal
| in the ranks is looked upon by thu
union as the forerunner of a gen
eral move to sign UP on the oil;
agreement basis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09
Volunteers TO
RAE BUILDING
Wayman A. n. E. Church Beins
Cleared Away for New Edifice
To Be Erected.

Volunteers answered the cali Of
the Wayman A. NJ. E. church this
morning and a crew of workers be-
gan to rae the old church building
on the corner Of Fifth-and-a-half
avenue and Thirteenth street. Eu-
gene Thompson, pastor Of the
church. sent out a plea for volun-
teers to give their time and work
free to the church in its effort to
tear down the old building and con-
struct a new edihce.
II enough workers can b secured
for the entire week 1t Is believed
that the building viii be cleared
away from the site and oonstrue-
ton Of the new church will Be start
ed BY the first Of next week. Plans
for the edifce have been drawn nm
and all specifications are about
ready.
Over $1,000 is already in the
hands Of the campaign COMMITTEES
and more has been pledged. An e.
fort Is being made to have the con-
struction work donated BY friends
Of the congregation, in this vay re-
ducing the estimated cost Of so 900
By nsarly half
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09
Personal Points

Announcements Of the birth OF .
daughter, Adeleen Emma to Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer S. Trent of Telluride.
Colo, formerly OF this city. have
been received here. The baby was
born May 2. Mrs. Trent was Miss
Bessie Borst before her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert 8. Metcalf Of
3216 Seventeenth avenue are the
parents Of q baby girl, born Friday
morning at the maternity home In
Moline. She has been named Ruth
Marie. Mrs. Metcalf was Miss
Ruth Carlson before her marriage.
Miss Leona Zimmerman Of 1908
Second avenue left this morning for
Chicago where she will visit with
her brother, DR.. A. B. Zimmerman.
Rev. J. L. Vance Of I'LL Twenty
first street, leaves tomorrow for
Pittsburgh. Pa, to attend a meet
ing Of the general committee OF the
New World movement.
Mrs. Robert Beattie Of 1905 Elev-
entn street returned yesterday aLtcE
a 10 days visit with her daughter,
Mrs. A. c. Worfey OF Columbus
Junction. Iowa. The trip was made
by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Roberts OF
Kansas City, Mo-, are parents OF
a son born yesterday. The child
has been named Bobbie John. Mrs.
Roberts was Miss Neil Williams OF
Rock Island before her marriage.
Miss Anna A. Milligan of Phila-
delphia, education secretary of the
mission board of the United Pres
byterian denomination, arrived to-
day from Washington. Iowa. to
spend the day in the city. She is
the houseguest Of Miss Mildred
Warnock, 423 Second street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09
CH1PERFEID Is
SPEAKER BEFORE
NWANIANS AT Y

Claude E. Chiperfield, Republican
nominee for justice of the Illinois
supreme court from the fourth dis
trict. was the speaker at the regu-
lar Monday luncheon of the Kiwanis
club at the Y. NJ. c. A. today. lie
spoke briefly regarding the pres
ent business and social unrest and
declared that the Kiwanis clubs
and kindred organizations were the
most potent factors in the county
today for maintaining American
stability and checking the spread
Of bolshevism.
]. L. Vernon presided as chair
man Of the day. He introduced
John T. Campbell. chairman of the
Rock Island county Republican CEN
trail committee, who in turn pre-
scented MIR. Chiperfield.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09
yard MASTERS
IN CONVENTION

St. Louis. NO.. May s.-working
conditions on railroads throughout
the country were under discussion
here today at the opening session
Of the third annual convention of
the Railroad Yard Masters Of
America.
The convention will continue
through Saturday, with the pruba-
bility Of all business sessions be-
ing executive, according to dele
gates, who expect the question of
wage revision and hours OF serv-
ice to occupy the principal atten-
ton Of the conventi0.
1t was indicated the organization
would consider plans for obtaining
. uniform eight hour working day
for yard masters throughout the
United States, but members were
in doubt Is to any action that
might be taken. At present, It was
explained. the scale ranges from
eight to thirteen hours on the va
rious lines and, 1t was stated, SEN
timent favofs the establishment Of
q nat S-hour basis
J. l. Como Of Columbus, Ohio, Is
grand president Of the organixa-
ton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09
QUOTES WILSON
At PEACE meet

Washington, May 9.-Senator
Spencer, Republican, of Missouri,
revived today in an address to the
senate the controversy he had with
President Wilson last October dur
ing the presidential campaign over
what Nj. Wilson said at a plenary
session Of the peace conference on
May 81, 1919. The controversy re-
volved around an alleged declara-
ton by Mr.. Wilson that if the ter
ritorial integrity of Rumania and
Serbia should be threatened, Amer
lean forces would be sent over
seas to assist them.
Recalling that Mr.. Wilson had
denied having made such a state
ment and also had said he did not
have a transcript Of his remarks,
Senator Spencer presented the full
text of Mr.. Wilson's address which
he obtained last month from the
state department, and which Sec
rotary Hughes wrote him had been
received at the department from
Paris in July, 1919.