davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-21

Of the county and prosecuting attor-
nsy. acting for this department
Shortly thereafter a city o~rdinenc-
was passed IN Casper. providing for a
sanitary and food Inspector. who has
eoopsraied with this department ma
terihiiy.
~Ths state chemist has analysed n
number of milk samples for bacteria
alone. An excess OF these orginisms
viii cause milk to be considered i'm
pure and unfit for use. However.
there is no law on our statutes stat
ing tho maximum number OF bacteria
that Is permissable In milk
The City Of Casper has advanced
a step In its food control and sstnb-
Ilshed a certified milk supply. The
requirements under their city ordl-
nance puts q maximum count OF $780,
900 bacteria per cubic cenumster al
lowed on raw milk. and 100. 900 per
cubic centimeter allowed on pasteur.
lied milk. Thus tho city Is guarantee
Ing a pure hcaithfui milk supply. We
would like to G more Of the cities
OF the state follow in the footsteps of
Casper and arrange by city ordinance
for certified milk"
, 1921-11-21
IRRIGATION Project FOR
REGION ASSURED #
Do NOT FAIL

All Casper has to do now IL TO give
It's moral support and continue to
boost for the casper-Aicova Irrigation
project and It win become a reaiiza-
tion according to the statement Of
Charles s. Hin. state immigration com.
missioner. whom he appeared before
the Casper c a estate board a. prin-
c.pai speaker Saturday noon
Mr.. Hili announced that the frriga-
ton project had been virtually APP
proved by both the federal government
reclamation service and by the stat
of Wyoming. The formal declaration
now rests with Casper and central
Wyoming.
He outlined tho advantages which
accurc to Casper from the addition OF
thousands Of homes in the rural dis.
tricts in this immediate vicinity. Keep
plugging and the irrigation projec,
, 1921-11-21

Strengthen The Nerves md 49,
vigorate The Body-Essy Ard
Economical To TaksrRssults
Surprisingly Quick.
, 1921-11-21
UNIONS CLAIM
GAIN IN STRENGTH.

wALSENBURG. Colo. Nov. al
By The Associated PressSThe Colo
rado Fuel & Iron company n dis
trict officials OF the United Mine
Workers looked forward today for
definite information concerning the
real extent OF the strike Of coal mi,
pers IN the southern Colorado helds
as the result OF n 80 per cent wage re-
duction inaugurated in ; OF the com
pany's mines last Wednesday.
Both sides were claiming a margin
in the number of miners reporting for
work and the test today was re-
Farded with great interest through
out the state.
Figures given put by h company
in the last few days showed a STEADY
increase in the number OF men re-
porting for work. while John McLen-
nan. district president. last night re-
iterated his statement hat fewer
me are reporting each day"
Statements by Governor Shoup and
Adjt. Gen. Hammock last night to the
effect tina martial law would remain
effective in Huerfano county "for
some time to come drew declara
tions OF opinion deploring h pres
ence of state rangers In h Hueri
fano district from union leaders.
In discussing the general situation
IN Huerfano county, Frank Hefferly |
international union organizer. stated
that martial law today is no more
necessary than It was the day the
governor issued his original procla-
nation"
THE miners In this district" said
Hefery, have demonstrated beyond
question Of a doubt hat they never
had any intention of creating a dis
turbance. All the striking miners ask
in the present controversy with the
c. F. & /. is n square deal"
In regard to tho company's claims
that they would reduce the price o.
coal as a result Of the wage cut. Hef
ferly declared to a representative o.
The Associated Press that he had 1t
directly from several Independent coal
producers in the state that "the Colo
RADIO Fuel & Iron could reduce the
price of coal $3.50 n ton at the tip
pie and still realize a good margin OF
profit from which to realize divi-
dends."
IT challenge the officials Of the Colo
rado Fuel & Iron to dispute the state
ment," concluded Heferly.
, 1921-11-21
Longer Lease Is
Sought by Club

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Nov. 2I.-The
Cheyenne Country club. the ten-year
lease held by which on Lake Absnr-
aka and the surrounding city-owned
property has -four years to run. today
applied to the city commissioners foi
cancellation OF this lease and substi-
tuition OF n 25.year lease. The appli-
cation was accompanied by the state
mem that the club desires to erect q
$50. 900 clubhouse on the property and,
therefore, desires n longer tenure.
One merchant in Siberia has been
known to purchase as many as a mil
lion squirrel skins in a single season.
, 1921-11-21

ns OF this original plot is one OF
ne most fascinating OF the screen
stories OF the year.
rhe director OF Poppy was Ed
ard Jose. who knows the South AT
ccan country where the scenes trans
plrc. having been for many years a
resident OF that fascinating country.
Consequently there is a wealth OF de-
tail and color in the incidentals which
make the general production absolute
" true TO life and dramatically con
vincing.
, 1921-11-21
MINE FORCES IN
COLORADO SHOW
INCREASE TODAY
Five Mines of Trinidad Dis
trict Report 80 Per Cent
Normal Force Despite
Late Walkout.

TRINIDAD. Colo. Nov. 2l.-Etghty
per cent OF a normal working force
is carrying on operations In nve
mines OF the Colorado Fuel a r
company in h Las Animas county
neid today. according TO company re
ports. The total number Of men re
porting for work here this morning
was 1913 compared with $50 satur-
day. OF this total $50 or about half
are coal diggers.
Confidence was again expressed by
company officials today that a nearly
normal force viii be at work in this
field before the week IS out The
weekend passed quietly with no trou-
BILE of any sort.
Diggers in the FIVE company mines
OF the Trinidad district are divided to-
day as follows:
Morley ii2, Sopris 81. Frederick
I47, Tabasco 81 and Tollerburs ZIG.
, 1921-11-21

which has now been outlined will do
more for Casper than its oil has done
was his Ammunition to the realtors
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19

Lou 9. EDDY. 3gsl Ninsteeofh
avenns. b seriossly III ct his hone
He ts,one Of the pioneer roeidanfa
Of ths city and many f1tends WI
b sorry to learn % his condition.
Mr.. and Mn. A II. weaver. ma
Sixth avenue, arc the parents d
. baby daughtsr. born Monday.
Mrs. J. ". Cookes. mas retnrned
to her home In Cambridre affr
spending few days In Rock r.
land at the homo Of her 6iatar.
Nrs. A. B. Cady.
NrL Morriss GreenAlatt ana
daughter. Mics Rhoada, Of 81 Nine
teenth street, will spend several
weeks in Excelsior Sprinsy, Mo-,
and Miss Greenblatt will spend oue
week with friends IN Kansas CITY,
Mo.
Joseph McCrory Of 1911 Eighth
avenue arrived home last evenin1
after an absence Of two months q
Hot Springs, Ark
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
ESTABLISH CLUB
FOR STERLING
Rock Island Rod and Reel MEMBER
Start Move to Organize
Rock River Cities.

ORGANIZATION Of Rod and Reel
clubs all along Rock river will be
the object this summer Of the Rock
Island Rod and Reel club members
and the project was launched yes
terday with the formation Of a
Sterling club with a membership
OF IS.
r. A. Journy, president Of the
local club, Joseph Billesbach. Elmer
McDole and Carl Clough, went to
Sterling to start the club on and
outlined the organization work.
Campaign for members will be I'M
dertaken and within a few weeks
permanent organization will be
effected. A. W. Miller u temporary
president Of the Sterling club. The
club has been given the privileges
of the Chamber Of Commerce rooms.
Dixon nimrods are discussing q
club and that city will probably be
selected for the next group. Other
towns along the river are to be
urged to form local clubs 50 that
united support in legislative sugges-
tons and river Improvements may
be had. The local organization has
been able to start several measures
for protection Of fish and game in
this valley and with other cities
joining in the movement its scope
will be further extended.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
0NE-MAN CAR
APPROVED BY
COURT ORDER


Jadgs 4 J. House In Scott coun-
y district court yesterday after
noon granted an injunction re-
stratning the city Of Davenport
from interfering With the Tri-City
Railway company in establishing
one-man cars in Davenport.
Ths company. It IL announced,
viii have the cars operating on oil
lines by June l. Ninety-six en-
ployes will lose Jobs through the
Introduction Of the new service.
The company promised IN Scent
fAre II the cars were permitted to
operate but the court order does
not touch upon this phase Of the
system and novmcial statement
has been made as to fares Under
the new plan. Tho Davenport fare
10 now nine cents.
The street car attorneys, argu-
Ing before the court, attacked the
city ordinance as unjust and illegal,
contending that 1t restrained the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
|AUcUSTANA TO
: END SESSIONS;
50 GRADUATED
Z
Commencement Talk by DR.. Pam,
koke; DR.. G. A. Androen VIII
Deliver Baccalaureate.

Augustana college school year
comes to a close with tomorrow's
Rotations.
The second largest class in the
history Of the school will be gradu-
ated this years. receiving diplo-
mas. From the seminary depart
ment of the college 10 will be grad
uated.
Commencement exercises will be
held in the college chapel Tues
day morning, May "a. DR.. o. H.
Pankoke of New York City, will be
the speaker. The class day pro-
gram will be given in the chapel
tomorrow evening. The program
follows:
Salutatory-Mae Olson.
Prophecy - Gertrude Carlson
George Anselm. t-<< w.
Musical selection.
Oration-Franklin Sampson.
Glass poem-Elsie Larson.
Glass will-Carl Ekblad.
Musical selection. =
Presentation Of Scroll-Car Fryx.
ell.
Acceptance-Fritiof Fryxell.
Baccalaureate services will bt
held in the Zion Lutheran church
Sunday, DR.. G. A. Andreen, presi
dent Of the college, giving the ad
dress.
The graduates are: David Ander
son, Enoch Anselm, George Ans
elm, Ralph Bengston. Helmar Ben
son, Edward Carlson, Gertrud,
Carlson, Oscar DahlQuist, Carl Elk
blad, Albert Eliason, Bessie Elwefl
Henning Hassel, Mauritz johnson
Myrtle Johnson, Victor johnson
Elsie Larson. Ruth Larson. Ear
Martinson, Paul Madison, vic.o
Hennicke, Elizabeth Nelson, Elvinl
Nelson, Palmer Nestender. Eliza
beth Olmsted, Elsie Olson, Ma
Olson, Arthur Peterson, Carl Peter
son, Paul Reinertsen, Leon Robin
son. Carl Rylander, Carl Swans
berg, Franklin Sampson, Myrtl
Swanson, Rudolph Swanson. Rutl
Weed, Selma Westerlin, Oscar Win
field.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
K|WAN|ANS0F
1Rl-C|T|ES TO
GET TOGETHER
III Club Planning to Put on
Newell Stunt as Its Part Of
Evenings Program.

Surprise stunts will be put ON by
Zach Of the tri-city Kiwanis clubs
4 the inter-city meeting to be held
n Rock Island Masonic temple to-
marrow night. Each OF the clubs
III been asked to arrange a stunt.
Marion McCormac, head Of the
NcCormac School of Business, Chi
aso, 10 to be the speaker OF the
siening. Mr.. McCormac, who is
aKiwanian. will speak on the prob
lens Of the organization. Each city
will also be represented on the
program by speaker. the local
member to extend the greetings be-
Ing ". B. Mcintyre. C. E. Dietz Of
xsiins will represent the Moline
Nvans club. They will be limited
b five minute speeches.
The Davenport and Moline clubs
viii attend in a body. The banquet
Niger will be served at $3.50
o'clock. The inter-city meeting is
I ssmi-annual event.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
EXCHANGE CLUB
LUNCHEON HONOR
FOR COL. JORDAN

Colonel Harry B. Jordan, COM.
mandant of the Rock Island arse
nal, who is to leave soon for his
new post at Coblenz, Germany. was
the luncheon guest Of the Rock Is
land Exchange club in the Y. M.
C. A. today.
The plan upon which the works
council Of the arsenal is operating
was fully explained by Colonel Jor-
dan who paid sincere tribute to
the loyalty Of the employees of the
government plant when he said
that they had been a large factor
in the success attained by the ar
sepal in meeting the large problems
of the World war and the subse-
quent reorganization.
In sharing the honors for the de-
velopment Of the arsenal during
the last few years, Colonel Jordan
emphasized the. point that the "out-
looks" for the arsenal were a
source Of pride to him. Not that
should have any Of the credit for
it, for it is the inside looks Of the
plant which I have aided In ac-
complaining. But to the dearest
lady in the world, that credit be-
longs-Mrs. Jordan. When the peo-
pie of the three cities admire and
enjoy the shrubbery and landscap-
ing which has been done on the ar
senal, I want them all to know that
it was she who planned. worked
and accomplished It."
In discussing the future OF the
arsenal, Colonel Jordan said that
he expected large reductions Of the
even small force which is now en-
ployed ON the arsenal. With the
unusually small appropriation made
BY congress for the arsenai-in
keeping with the policy Of econ
omy which It is practicing-it will
be necessary to greatly curtail the
number Of employees. Although We
have at present but about 1.A00 men
1t work, I expect that this number
will be cut to about 100 men, OF
fabout the force which was employ
Cd ct the plant before the World
war"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
Cult
70 AccEP TING
-
s1OLEN,AUTo
y


Leonard McCorhle. Andrew Limits
and Chester Burton. three youths
indicted on Z charge OF receiving .
stolen automobile valued at $50,
pleaded guilty in circujf court yes
:erdsy afternoon. Petition for pro-
baton was presented to the court:
The trio we're remAnded to JAIL
pending investigation and report Of
.hsir cases by the probation ON
Ger.
WIN Haire, who with James
Cook was indicted for, theft Of $e7
from Theophil Coquyt, Jan. 81. was
admitted To probation following his
plea of guilty yesterday afternoon.
|. Probation was given to Frank
IIattis, who pleaded guilty to bur
glarizing the dwelling Of Robert
Kuschmann March -. Hattis was
involved in raids ON Rock river
camps.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
Society
Miss Eeener Honor Guest

Miss Hazel Keener, Iowa's beau
ty, with her mother, were guests Of
honor at the. reception held by the
Davenport Outing club at the an
nual May party last evening. Ono
of the special features Of the eve
ming was the solo dances by Miss
Ann Downer, with her mother.
Mrs. Harry Downer, accompanying.
A number Of Davenport's most
prominent women are playing
Fairy Godmother" to Miss Keener
and they are being supported by
the Big Brother club which was or
ganized Saturday. and which IL
composed Of some Of the leading
business men of the city. The Big
Brother club ID organized for the
purpose of protecting Miss Keener
from commercial enterprises : who
wish I'd use her name and photo
graph for exploitation purposes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
WEATHER MANS
ASSISTANT ASKS
FOR THE CREDIT

It's tough to be q weather man.
Observer E E. Unger, who has
been in charge Of the local wealth
er office for the past month. OBJ
served today.
When Floyd Young left Daven-
port after giving US the best and
most moderate winter in years they
put Mr.. Frankenfield In charge. He
mixed the weather up % that it
looked as though we weren't to
have any summer at al.
Then I took charge and worked
patiently for a month to straighten
things up. Just as ! have things in
running order for q fair and
warmer spell along comes the
chief to take the credit"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19

svins their offer Of - esuts
- Is III union building trades-
!s - Ia exception Of the brick
..Issss "a 6nstersrs, who wefe
ss q and hour. the contrac-
[ esGmlttee this morning IN the
'Cify Builders exchange head
s.stssr a29h Eighteenth street,
sss ~ last word to union rep
.s.iafiyss and demanded answer
pffow morning.
iitsviss the contractors fave
-, uitimatum on the Affiliations
sst,ou and declared emphatical-
y M agreements would be sign.
= I'M re unions only as separate
~. recognizing relations with the
sisiai trades council.
n rs declared that II the unions
= - accept, the contractors Will
ss.in work Immediately without
ss,shm attention to unions.
Sc Hotter Fight
j! Nm his ultimatum after almost
- months Of strike the outcome
.ss.s 70 be either immediate settle
~ ~ the carrying on OF the
atrihs oil summer.
ne union committee was to dis
~ the ultimatum with leaders
"a the rank and file Of the various
cf,fts tonight.
Wills the committee was silent
ma stated by leaders that the
Is cents An hour offer would not bc
,rspted. The unions had propos-
a 20 cents an hour and there was
so,ue indication that an offer n
NJ cents an hour would have been
srspted, but with the offer Of 81
fests % the last word, there can
y no acceptance. it was declared.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
WM AIR MEETING
FOR CHIPERFIEID
PLANNED BY COP.

An open air meeting in the inter-
=. 81 justice c. E. Chiperfleld, Re
X, So,ean candidate for justice from
~ Fourth judicial district Of this
. .n.e Will be held at Fourteenth
m saue and Thirty-eighth street to-
lotrow evening.
!. among the speakers aside from
se Cniperfeld, will be Repre-
Maatlve Harry M. McCaskrin,
i L..s,es j. Searle and Judge N. A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
PUBLIC NOTICE.

. .ne board Of ire and police
T.nissioners will hold q meeting
!, ~ May %, 1921. at s p. m.
,s Me city hall at which time all
~ s,H'csnts for the fire department
NJ. % examined. Application
!. ~ may be secured at the ONCE
= mo city clerk.
]. H. FENDER,
Chairman.
F. ]. MUELLER,
Secretary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
Obituary
Funeaal Of Mr. Green

Funeral services for Mn. Charles
E. Green. who died Monday in Mar
marth. N. D.. will be held st 2:3o
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
home OF her daughter, Nm. C.
Bridges, 1920 Eighth avenue. Bur
iAl will be made in Ohi,aianaock
cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
KHDME RESIGNA.

+ Lansing, Mich. May 1s.-Presi-
dent F. 8. Kedxie Of Michigan Az
ricultural college, announced hil
resignation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
FIRING RESUMED.

FIRING RRSU1ED.
williamson. W. Va. May Ia
Firing from the Kentucky hills into
Rawl. West Virginia, rs 1o1uno1
Wednesday night. aara
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19

yarioas Grado school fosoeyo eoeJe
towaF6o thoIY cnnD fnnd.
TIA 1est NESTING q ~ new Hi-I
csadneA va holA q IL high scAooi
yeeteFday afternoou ~ 3:oo.
The following AZ the new Of
Acern
prosfdent-llfse Blanche VIII
|Heme
We president-1ltss Ruth Graf
Hroen.
aocratarvy1fIss Dorothy Foster.
Treaaurer-Nias Rosemary Hum
tocn
Cnmmittse cAairman-Prugram,
ma. nrth, non.s. soeial. Miss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
Pre.Nuptiale Tor Uiss Ble1er.
Y. ". C. 4. Activities,

Camp Night" will be held ont at
Long View Park Saturday evening
at 1880. A play entitled The Call
Of Camp" II being given by some of
the girls who attended Camp Ma
wakwa," the Y. ". c. A. camp at
Port Byron, last summer. The story
Of the play Is that Of Z little city
girl, who il taken by the wood
nymphs to camp among the hills.
Here she sees the girls at work
and play and happy in Their out-ot-
door life.
Candy. popcorn halls and lea
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19

A bazar 10 to be given tomorrow
evening BY the parent-teachers' as
sociation Of Center Station school
at the school. There will be q candy
and popcorn booth, cakes and COT
fee and doughnuts and coffee will
be served. and . table where aprons
will be sold. The affair is for
members and friends of the asso-
citation.
Pre.Nuptials fer Hiss Bleaer.
Miss Marguerite CAREY Of TWEEN
tieth avenue and TWenty-ninth
street entertained last evening 1t q
charming surprise party for Miss
Frieda Bleuer, who IL to become
the bride Of Axel johnson on June
l. Five hundred was played dur.
ing the evening. with Miss Lela
Newberry receiving a prize. A de-
iicious luncheon was served with
covers laid for. eight guests and
the decoration carrying out the
oride-elect's chosen colors Of pink
blue and orchid. Miss Blsusr wa
presented with . party gift.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
ART COLLECTION BRINGS
NEARLY MILLION DOLLARS
Sum Realized ON Englc Gros, Ac-
emulation l. 5000. 900 More
Than Estates.

PARIS Juno Approx matcly 81
100000 Was realized in the tirst three
gays of the auction OF the E.nCle
eros collection The cum realized
represents 100000 more than tho cs-
Inmates proving the suddenly re-
awakened interest OF collectors.
rho success OF tho sale is largely
attr .buted 10 the fact that the eros
chateau Is situated IN the section OF
Uppcr Savo.c. nov subject to tho
Franco swiss litigation. and there
fore the objects sold are not affected
by IA. prohibition against eNporta-
lion
\ feature Of the sale was the no.
200 francs bid by L. Duveen. an in
ternationaI dealer. who bid in leaps
OF tens Of thousands against Jacques
Seligman. Of New York. for n white
marble group OF the fourteenth cen
fury entitled Virgin and child"
puveen engaged in another trc-
mcndous bidding bout with Madame
ParaviCini and +. Canessa for the
possession OF Flemish tapestry OF
the eighteenth century. finally paying
$4,000 francs He lost, however, the
tapestry entitled The Qualification
OF Christ" Arnold Sciisman bidding
IL up to 100000 francs.
Other high prices were 3os.o0o
francs paid by Paravicini for Per-
sian pillow. and 100, 900 by G De-
motto for an enamelied Mesopo;amian
vase
majority of tho purchases will
20 TO America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
ny Gertrude Lnnt ncc!cs.

LONDON. June ! The official an
n0Uneomcn, of the .nGagcmcrt o,
the Duke oi Ntrlhorou-n and Gladys
Deacon the nsd.t!fu! Roston!an with
golden hair and big blue eyes has
caused bitter disappointment n sev-
sral quarters Of Mayfair. /, WAS
hoped ;aA; ~ his second matrimonial
venture the duke would select an
English girl
The enlightenment created no sur
prise. however. fo- MISS Deacon has
been a long time friend az the
Churchill family She was ono OF
the bridesmaids at III" wedding ~
consuclo Vanderbilt and tho duke
At - Thomas Church, in Fifth Ave-
uuc, in 1885.
When Miss Deacon made her dchEt
into English society She was chap.
cr"nch by tho mrs; Duchess ana Mrs.
Arthur Pa%ct. and Cocsuclo always
included hor in the las; or quests at
the house parties n, Rlcnhcim Castle.
|, was a coincidence that while the
Marlborough divorce cas-" was pend
Ing in tho courts here last year.
Gladys Deacon was suing London
newspaper FOR alleging ;nat She had
a; one time nirtod with tho crown
Prince Of Germany when ne visited
at B!enheim Castle. she was award
ed Sa.5o" damages. her lawyer do
scrih!na the cruel libel as harmful
20 her social career in England
As a matter Of fact Mss Deacon
had then LONG since ceased 10 he
regarded as casual American visi.