davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-12
AUNDREDS AT
PRIESTS BIER
-, John p. Quinn, Brother Of
Rock Island Dean, Laid
to Rest.

r.,re-al services for Dean John
a ouinn. 81 years pastor OF st.
,.sr,s church in Peoria and nine
-. nreyious to his sudden death
rnesday afternoon. pastor of St.
a.lumtia church in Ottawa, were
LA Yesterday morning in the OF
lava church
o;.hfn E. N. Dunno of Peoria was
.s-.n, al the requiem high mass
IA the funeral sermon was deiiV.
s-sa by Rev. T. ]. Mccarthy OF
: SSsi,,ieothe. former assistant to the
Saan Assisting at the mass were
1i0 PRIESTS from the diocese.
.oong the score of Rock Island
.,ar1v and friends attending the
service were Dean j. ]. Quinn, a
brother. chaplain at the Villa de
S.snduhar. James F. Murphy, Mr..
cp O'Nel. Rev. F. J. Uehlein,
pav peter Zwart, Rev. W. J. Cleary
~ East Moline; Rev. William M
wustonge of Sheffield; George P
Stsnduher. James F. Murphy, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Russ, Mrs. William
WrIeod. Large numbers of parish
toner's from Chillicothe and Peoria
we're present.
Dean. Quinn was born in New
York city. March 6, 1853, but wa:
reared in Illinois. He attended
Notre Dame and later St. Mary:
in baltimore. His ordination oc
cured Sept. s, 1888, in Peoria Hi:
early parishes were in Campus ant
Gilman but in 1890 when a new par
ISL was organized in Peoria he wa:
transferred there and served 2
wears. Elevated TO a dean he wa!
sent TO Ottawa in 1911 and as IL
Peoria. became not only leader il
religious activities but an inspiring
and reyered factor in the social ant
civic activities of the. community
Commenting editorially upon hi
death an Ottawa newspaper pal
this tribute: Dean Quinn was a bil
man in every sense of the word
Large of stature, of fine physique
he was mentally big and accustom
ed to do big things in a big way. II
ranked high as a model citizen an
man interested in and working TO
. civic betterment in every way. H
was to be counted upon at a.
times for anything that was 70
making bigger and better Ottaw
and gave freely of both his time an
money"
At the grave, final services wer
conducted by his brother, Dea
Quinn of this city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-12
Personal Points

Thomas McNulty of Spring
Greene, Wis. is spending a week
IN the city at the home of his son,
DR.. J. A. McNulty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo s. Thomas of
$40 Fourteenth street, are the par
ents of son born this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Dale of
Brooklyn, N. Y, are visiting at the
home of their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo S. Thomas,
| $40 Fourteenth street.
George Dufln OF 1881 Fifth ave-
nue.. who has been suffering from
pleurisy at his home, is recovering
slowly.
| Arvid Samueison of Augustana
Conservatory of Music has return
ed from a short business trip TO
Rockford.
Mrs. W. M. Hodgson, 1898 Twelfth
street, and two children. left this
morning for a visit of several
weeks with her parents, Mr. and
| Mrs. C. c. Bergman and other
| relatives in Jacksonville, III. Hell
| grandmother, Mrs. Susan Berry
man. of FL Paso. Texas, who has
! been visiting at the Hodgson home
accompanied her to Jacksonville.
Miss Katherine Burt of 1011 Sew
enteenth street, has returned home
from a weeks visit in Nauvoo. Sh'
attended a three-day reunion o.
the alumni OF St. Mary's academy
r. P. K.lindt returned from
business trip to Chicago. He a.
tended the Pageant of Progress ant
the fashion show
Mrs. Walter O'Malley, 273S Sixtl
avenue, and son, Walter, Jr., lef
yesterday to spend week wiz
relatives in Clinton, Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-12
New Library Books

The following new books have
been received at the public library
and will be ready for circulation
tomorrow morning:
American home diet.-E. V. Nc
Eullom. ~
Essentials of advertising-F. L.
Blanchard.
Everyman's science. - d. P
Hodgdon-
Great characters OF the Old Test
ament.-R w Rogers.
Junior high school.-T.H Briggs,
Limericks.-F. II. Gardiner.
Matthew Arnold, how to know
him.-S. P. Sherman.
Modern times and the living past
H. W. Elson.
Primary methods in the church.
Alberta Munkres.
Spiritualism and the new psy-
chology.-Millais Culpin-
New pictorial atlas of the world
James & Burgoyne.
Fiction.
Children of the Whirlwind.-Lc-
roy Scott.
| Clerambault.-Rom ROLAND.
Stepsons of Light. NJ. Rhodes
Education of Eric Lane.-Stepher
McKenna.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-12
MAN
ANSWERS CALL
Fnrar Danieissn. 81, Dies st Home
After Short Illness OF
Paralysis.
fsneciel TO The Argus.)

tNpOtI1@k 20 Nc = Q -
Reynolds, Ill, Aug. 12.-Engar
Danielson. aged 80 years, died gu
his home on a. farm near Reynolds
at / o'clock this afternoon. Paraly-
sis with which he had suffered
since last Sunday caused his DEATH
Mr.. Danielson had lived in Rey
noids many years and was well
known here. Surviving are the
widow, a daughter, Genevieve. his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs P. B. Dan
ielson, two sisters. Mrs. Harry Fet-
tiers, and May Danielson, and two
brothers, Walter and Brother, all
of Reynolds. Funeral arrange
ments have not been made.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-12

having held this honor for several
years.
The delegates were greatly pleas
ed with the Prince Hall Masonic
home for the aged, many having
paid their first visit to the home
yesterday.
Photographs were taken of the
ST. George drill team, the state Off
GERS, the delegates and the home
itself, and these photographs are to
be enlarged for framing and will
be placed on the walls of the home
as a memento of the conclave.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-12
THUMB IS INJURED
BY FALLING ROCh

Andalusia; ILL.,, Aug. 12.--Charies
Hofstetter suffered severe injury 70
the thumb on his right hand wnen
a rock fell on it when he was
working in the stone quarry al
rinwood. Iowa The bone was pro-
Len The wound was dressed py
DR. Tuful of Buffalo He VIII nave
the use of his hand in seVerai
rrnakS..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-12
EASY FORMULA
FOR LABOR AND
CAPITAL MOVE

Washington, Aug. 12.-In reply
to a newspaper request for a 800
word statement on how capital and
labor can best get together, Secre-
tary Davis wired today:
Three hundred words too many
The best way for capital and labor
to get together, is to get together.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-12
Will. Give Shoe
PITCHERS TRIAL
Elimination at County Fair to De-
tcrInfne Representatives at
State Contest.

Horseshoe pitchers who desire to
try out for the state tournament at
the annual picnic of the Illinois
Agricultural association, in Dixon,
Sept 8, will be given an opportun-
ity Saturday morning, Aug. 27. at
the county fair in Joslin. Four
men will be selected at this time
to represent the Rock Island coun-
ty farm bureau. This will mean a
team and two alternates. Only
farm bureau members may com
pete at Dixon. The county tourna-
ment will be open to both members
and non-members. The fair associ-
alton is offering a prize to the win
ming team.
: Some Of the important points to
e be observed in the rules are as
follows: Pegs to be of inch steel
and extend eight inches above the
surface; pegs 40 feet apart; pitch
ers' box shall extend three feet on
either side, to the rear and to the
front of the stake; shoes shall not
be over tx inches long or inches
wide, with opening between the
heel calks 312 inches inside meas
urementl; no toe or heel calks
shall be over three-fourths inch in
length; shoes shall not exceed two
pounds eight ounces in weight.
Entries for the county contest
should be made either at the farm
bureau Office or with Secretary Ec
Schafer of the fair association.
A great deal of interest has beer
manifested in this sport, parttcu
larly in the upper end of the coun
y, and the city is now falling II
line, a tournament having been an
nounced recently by the Moline Y
NJ. c. A. At Port Byron the Thurs
day afternoon holiday observed b,
The merchants is largely occupied
by this sport, the farmers parucl
pating. Some real pitchers hav'
been developed and it is certain
taat good teams will be ready t
/ take part in the fair tournament.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-16
for a ticket on a special train?
Graduate Manager Fred Graf


anxious to find out. If 100 or more
students will sign up for tickets to
Spokane, one Of the railroad compan-
les promises to provide a special
train starting when the students want
to start and leaving Spokane when
the students want to leave.
Because of the dope upsetting re-
suit of the Idaho-Wyoming game,
where Idaho was literally backed
with rooters who went to Boise on
the special, coupled with the fact that
Idaho won both of the games played
in Moscow before the Idaho student
body, Coach Kelley is mighty anxious
to have a mob of rooters go to Spo-
kane and hi bring back the bacon.
No faculty action has yet been
made regarding students missing Sat-
urday classes in case the special is
obtained, but in all probability, stu
dents who are up in their work will
have little trouble getting away.
In addition to the special train, the
railroad will give rates of $4.78, in
Guiding tax, if enough sign up for
the special. This rate is about equal
to fare and a third.
Students who will make the trip
should see Manager Graf at once.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-16
GLEE CLUB TO SOUTHERN
IDAHO IN NEAR FUTURE
GLEE CLUB ITINERARY TO BE
MOSTLY IN THE SOUTH
PART OF STATE

Great plans for a successful g1ee
club trip are being formulated accor-
ding to a statement of Professor
Bangs this week. December fourth
is the date for starting.
Although the number of men who
will be included in the concert tour
is not definitely decided it is certain
that a better club than has represent
ed the school in previous years will
take the road with a high class pro-
gram.
The itinerary for this year as map
ped out by Professor Bangs will take
in many towns not hitherto visited
by a university glee club. But three
places in northern Idaho are on the
list while a greater length of time
will be spent visiting south Idaho
which have not been so we'll
represented at the university pre-
Rex Kimmel, business man
ager of the club is already on a trip
to the southern part of the state ar
dates and places of appear
ance for the club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-16
SCHEDULE OF DEBATE
CALLS FOR MATERIAL
COLLEGES OF EAST AND WEST
SEEK OPPOSITION FROM
IDAHO TEAMS

That the University of IDAHO has a
creditable reputation in debate is at
tested by the many requests for de-
bates received from other unlversltles
and colleges in the West n East IN
the-past two weeks. These UNIVERSE
yies and colleges that have challenged
idaho are among the strongest IN de-
h4le work in their respective sections
odfthe country. Some of them are
Known nationally for their high-class
AOrk.
Need Real Material
r. has been necessary for Idaho TO
+urn down most of these offers, due
to her already heavy schedule. Inc
t~riangu1ar debate with Utah and Mon
tana in the spring, combined with a
strong debate this fall, make It ne
cessary for Idaho to have good teams
If She is to maintain her noteworthy
record of the past.
Trvouts for the fall debate VIII De
held in the neal future. Stronger
teams will Re needed this year thar
ever before end only a maximum
turnout will make success possible
Plan Women's Debate
Tn addition to the various chalieng
es for mems debates, Coach Cheno-
woth has received several offers for
wonan's debates from western col
leges. A women's debate with whit
man and the University OF washington
in the spring is very probable, apo
considerable interest has dread beer
shown among idaho women.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-16
SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT
ATTACTS MANY STUDENTS

The vesper musical given by Isabel
Clark, pianist, and John w. Dickin-
son, violinist, Sunday afternoon at
the auditorium was q decided success.
Both Miss Clark and Mr.. dickinson
are musicians OF ability and their pro-
gram was selected with care.
Second Movement, Concerto Ro-
m%antique" by Goddard, given by Mr..
Dickinson received hearty applause.
Spinning Song" from The Flying
Dutchman," played by Miss Clark was
we'll received.
ME-. Dickinson's second, First
Movement, Concerto in E Major" by
Bach perhaps received the most ap-
plause.
s The program was splendid for such
IAN audience as attended the musical
for the selections were not too difficult
for the average audience to enjoy.
Hearty applause at the beginning of
the program made it easy for the mu-
sicians to become a part of their aud
fence
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-16
GEM STAFF HARD AT WORK
SOUTHERN IDAHO FOUND TO BE
GOOD ADVERTISING SOURCE

A meeting of the Gem of the Noun
tains staff was held last Wednesday
evening in the Administration build
ing, at which definite assignments
were given out to the various mem
bers by the editors. 1T is the plan of
the editorial staff to complete the
work as far as possible before the
first of the year, and get away from
the last minute rush which usually
characterizes the work of such a pub
LEGATION.
Kenneth Anderton, assistant bust
ness manager, who has been on a ten
day tour of the south part of the state
in the interests of the book, reports
a great deal more advertising has
been secured than was the case at this
time last year. No difficulty is felt
will be met in financing the Gem this
year ! ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-16
STUDENT COUNCIL PLAN
TOPIC AT OPEN FORUM
Dean J.. F. Messenger VIII Sketch
His Experience with System in
the y. of Vermont

J.. F. Messenger, dean of the school
of education, will give a sketch of
his experience on the student adVis-
DRY board at the university of YER
mont It the Thursday evening ses-
sion of the open forum which will
convene at the University Hut at
seven pm. to discuss the proposition
| of a student advisory council for the
University of Idaho.
Members of the Women's League
will be present at this meeting to
present the view of the coed element
of the campus They have expressed
themselves favorable to the plan and
will be there to assist in the inaug-
uration of such a movement.
1t is the intention Of the open for
UNI to formulate certain definite mea-
sures to be presented to the student
body and the faculty members for
their ratification. Professor Brown
has been making numerous inquiries
those institutions having some
of student-faculty advisory sys-
TENS and reports that without excep-
ton they endorse the arrangement as
highly succesful.He feels confidant
that some form of student advisory
participation in university affairs
would work entirely for the best int
erests of the university.
The plan being formulated would
provide for the establishment of a
advisory committee to act in
conjunction with the faculty in MAX
ing rules and regulations for govern
ing the students at the university.
Much of the friction and misunder-
standing between students and fac-|
be avoided through the
proposed mutual endeavor and CO.
operation between the two. The
of the council would be
advisory and would in no
way detract from the present powers
If the faculty.
AS soon as arrangements can be
definitely made the question will be
put before the A.S.U.I. and the fac
ulty for approval. Thursdays
Meeting Of the forum will be given
,ver almost wholly to the discussion
Il the problem.
Important discussion relative to the
interest in debate will also occupy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-16

some of the evening. Walser Great
houes, debate manager, will report
the progress made since the last meet
ing Of the forum. The matter of con-
Quoting some kind of a campaign a.
mong the various high schools of the
state for advancing the interest in
debating will also be considered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-16
HOT HAND THREATENS FROsH

Whitman College, Walla Walla,
Wash. (P. I. N S.)-Misdemeanors
committed by unruly frosh at Whit
man will be reported to the w" club
in the future for discipline by a newly
formed vigilance committee OF five
sophomore men. Penalties ranging
from a hot-hand to a toss in the icy
waters of Lakeum-Duckum will be
melted out, according to the serious
ness of the Offense.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-16
SPECIAL TRAIN POSSIBLE
FOR The GoNzAGA GAME
RAILROAD OFFERS RATES IF
100 STUDENTS WILL SIGN
UP FOR TICKETS

How many Idaho students want to
see the Idaho-Gonzaga game at Spo-
kane Saturday?
How many are willing to sign up
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-16
IDAHO SONGS AND WELLS
WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED

No new book Of idaho songs and
ellis should be published at present
recommends the committee recently
appointed by Paul T.. Rowell,
president of the A. S. U. l., to investi-
gate the matter of the revision of col
'ege yells and songs for Idaho.
Adverse public opinion and the
lack of a really adequate alma mater
song are the reasons for such recon-
mendationS advanced by the commit
tee. 1t is maintained at present we
have no o that really expresses
the sentiments. traditions and aspir-
ations of the alma mater.
The u~nfavorable report was tender
ed after a thorough nvas had been
made as to the feasibility and desir-,
ability of such book. A suggestion
is prevalent, however, that some sort
OF a publication be made of songs
and yel1s advanced at each stunt
fest.
TO ORGANIZE SPANISH CLUB
A Spanish club. for all students
studying Spanish in the Univer sity
is being organized under the super
vice of DR.. Tromenhauser and Yrs.
M. L. Sargent. Plans for q very ac-
tive year have been made and it is
hoped the program will 500 be ready
to put into use.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
Business Prospects in Pueblo

1t is often said that the course of business rcns
more evenly in Pueblo than in many other cities In
times of great prosperity sometimes seems as tho tho
people of this city not getting quite all that night
fully belonged them, but when the reaction eones
and there hard times elsewhere Pueblo runs along
very steadily and surely, and up the shortage
of the other condition.
Pueblo did not get full measure of war time pros
pery. It received such lot of war orders as we're
given to many other industrial cities, and it had no
such increase of population brought to Others
And now that the time of deaton and of reaction is
Pueblo finds that its prosperity is permanent
and substantial than the prosperity of those same
others.
For some weeks past we have been reading about
the business depression that has been sweeping the
country but have experienced little of it. Local
business has been going with quite the full volume
that have known in the past year, but merchants
generally agreed that the holiday business was the best
thew had ever known Some of them have felt rather
anxious about what might happen to them in the near
future but that has been about the extent of actua
experience of what to have been rather serious
and trying period elsewhere.
And now VIC have the assurance, gained from the
reputable and expert that the low level of
depression has already passed, and that the upward
has begun, with the nation going forward into
period of progress and prosperity such usually fol-
lows great
The conclusion of agreement between the COM
pany and rs workmen in the largest of Pueblos local
industries comes at the time when it is calculated to do
the most good to local business. If there anything
worry about it would be to what is going to happen
in the next two three months and with the Annequa
steel plant running full force in that time it may be
fairly SAID that there is serious for worry.
1t should be forgotten that Pueblo lies in the
midst of great treasure house of undeveoped
and it will be many years before this city reaches the
limits of its growth SO long it is the Pueblo
must onward and upward For the future, at
least there is sign of stagnation paralysis. Where
other cities have gone thru serious crisis in their af
fairs, Pueblo has met with scarcely than jar
in the course of her uninterrupted prosperity.
| The business of Pueblo and her people general
y lacking in loyalty, courage and cool udg
ment With these things assured there need be nothing
else than confidence in the prospective good times for
Pueblo and for all its people
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

Q. i conduct small business. My
husband works when possible. For
purposes of income tax how is the
amour. counted? We have ono de-
pendent child. J. S.
A. File an income tax return stat
ing all income OF yourself and your
husband You will be exempted from
paying income tax on $4,000. the 5000
exemption being for your dependent
child.
Q. When an official altitude re-
ccrd Is given Is It meant that 1t is so
many feet above the starting point or
above sea level? a. NJ. +.
A The Air Service says that an Of
fetal altitude record Is reckoned from
sea level
@. What percentage is required to
pass the railway mail clerk test? w.
Z. NJ
A. Tho Civil Service Commission
says $50 is required for cx-servicc
men and 7oee for others in passing the
railway mail clerks examination.
Q. Does a Captain in the Army ro-
ceive the same pay as a Captain in
the Navy? C. l.. C.
A The rank of Captain in the
Army is not the same as Captain in
the Navy. An Army Captain and a
Navy Senior Lieutenant receive the
| same salary. while the pay OF an
Army Colonel and Navy Captain Is
the same.
Q. What kind of drill should be
used to make n hole thru porcelain
Thru glass? +. f. S.
A. The Bureau OF Standards says
for drilling porcelain. an ordinary
twist drill can be used. The drill
should be sharp. and should have n
: low pitch. The porcelain should be
kept wet with turpetine. The same
procedure can be used in drilling glass.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q. How fast does a canvasback
duck fly? Also tho teal duck and
Canada goose? G. H
A 1t is estimated that the speed
of the csnvasback duck is 9s miles per
hour: tho blue wing teal duck 50
miles: and tho Canadian goose. 7e
miles. Tho Bureau of Biological Sur
vey says these speeds arc probably in
excess OF average flights.
Q. Who invented tho bicycle! H
A The bicycle is a modification OF
the velocipede. which was introduced
into England in 1871. and into tho
United States in 1877. Baron Won
Drais is referred to as tho Father
such vehicle to assist him in per
forming his duties as chief forester to
the Duke OF Baden
Q. Give dato of tho Iroquois
Thcatcr fro? G. A 8.
A. Tho fire which destroyed tho
Iroouois Theater in Chicago occurred
on December so. 1903.
Q. What ratio OF interest Is paid
T. W.
n The rate of interest on all these
foreign loans is 5 per cent.
@. What expense are tho Indians
to tho Government S. L j.
A. The Office of Indian Affairs
says that the Indians arc not consid-
cred an expense to the Government
Altho annual appropriations are madc
for the Indians, they arc more than
offset by tho vast areas Of land that
have been ceded TO the United States
by them.
Q. Are banks allowed TO sell money
for more than II is worth. such as tho
Pilgrim half dollar7 G.. B. s.
A. 1t is legal for memorial coins
to bc sold for moro than their face
valuo.