davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
NAME RECEIVERS.

New York, March federal re-
ceivers were appointed for Imbrie
4 Co., brokerage house, on applica-
ton Of the Beaver Board company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04

The present Rock Island post
master wAs reappointed subsequent
to the presidential order and upon
the strength Of the civil service ex-
animation provided in that regula-
ton.
Numerous .postmasterS whose
first term had expired, failed Of the
prescribed test, and were forced TO
relinouish their Offices and In the
resultant examinations, Republi-
cans in many instances, succeeded
to the Offices thus vacated,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04

TO the oecou0 We0uesoAy n FeU-
ruary.
Preaeeaiesal Weneur ClrA-Day-
ennort q to have I Business ana
prnfeeaional Women'a cluh. Over
100 gathered in tho gymnasium Of
the =. VIC. A. wednesday evening
vhen Miss Lena M. Phillips. execu-
tive eecretary AZ tina NatinnaI ia.
srstton e Rnsineee ana Proee.eioc.
- wr.nnnss rlmhn frId ~ ~ -
fected here.
,v.,..~..e - -
s. h1lIs WI" SISteDs 70
Preven. sonn ~, TreeA oA1Dor,
iro.n oo.AriIs cvntto. On properly
ana Iunos osaonsl1S 70 MS wi!e
wnom no Mulueleu IN . NJ Oh ~
Ardo,.a. hro<hnr - %h> I.a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04

All the news all the timAr.
Argus.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-09
9sDer Never Refused Ink"
H1 Fred Kelley in The Nations Business

Fred Kelley in The Nations BUSINESS
writes: -..
Not long ago, at the most famous
hotel in the United States, the cashier
an Irshman, hesitated about cashing
| check for newcomer. The guest
Indignantly showed his handsomely
engraved business card which lndl
Gated that he was president of big
sounding corporation-The North ana
South American Development Com
pnay, or some such name. Still the
Irish cashier hesitated. Smilingly he
tapped the engraved card with his in
dex finger and sagely remarked:
Paper never refused ink"
There's deal of philosophy in that.
The remark should be remembered by
all business men who are too easily
impressed by pretentious letterhead,
or by a beautifully printed stock GER
tificate. You can say anything you
wish to on paper and the paper cant
help itself.
A woman who is one of the most
successful chiropodists in New YORK
always wears low-heeled, roomy
shoes at home or on the street, to
avoid having corns. But at her place
of business she invariably wears the
most extreme French-heeled, pointed
toe slippers she can find. Because she
knows it is good business phycAology
to give her customers to understand
that with her feet properly looked
after, she can wear any kind OF shoes
she desires.-The Nations Business.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-09
THE PNEUMONIA MONTH

March is typical pneumonia month
and usually gives high rate OF
mortality for the diesase. After a
long and hard winter, the system loses
much of it's resistance and people grow
careless. When every cold, no matter
how slight, is given prompt and In
telligent attention, there is much less
danger Of pneumonia. It should be
borne in mind that pneumonia is a
germ disease and breeds in the throat.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is an
expectorant and cleans out the germ
laddened musuc and not only cures
a cold but prevents its resulting IN
pneumonia. It is pleasant to take.
Children take it willingly.-for sale
by A. c. Philip.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-09
LECTURE ON HEALTH FOR WOMEN

On March 10th, DR.. Luella Shaw
will give free lecture to women on
Health in the Plaza Theatre at $3.50
P. M.
! DR.. Shaw is a graduate Of Medicine
and has taken courses in Osteopathy
and Magnetic Healing. She has twenty
five years experience and most OF
that time she has specialized in chronic
diseases of women.
She believes that women may be
as healthy as men and that much OF
their ailments is due to the lack OF
knowledge concerning the care OF their
health. Women need to be taught
many thiags along the line OF health
and she teaches them by means OF
lectures to the women in each town.
She teaches how women may know
how to keep we'll, and, if ailing, how
they may Get Well.
She gives advice to mothers and
young mothers and growing girls.
Her lectures are illustrated by
pictures thrown on the screen. Re-
member the time and place, Thursday,
March 10th, at the Plaza Theater.
All women are cordially invited.
9-2w.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-09
AT THE PLAZA THEATER

Wednesday, special feature with
an all star cast in 60 and Get IT.
also the Pathe news. Thursday, Eu-
gene O.Brien in broadway and Home
Friday, "The Land Of Jazz" starring
Eileen Percy, also the Fox News.
Saturday, 10th episode of "The Lost
city, a Sennett Comedy and also
Mutt & jeff. Sunday Tom Moore IN
"The Great Accident" also the Pathe
Review. Monday and Tuesday Anita
Stewart in "The Fighting Shepherd
ess." Wednesday, Doris May and Doug
las Mclean in Lets Be Fashionable"
EVT hursd ayk
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-09
LIBRARY NOTES FOR FEBRUARY

LIBRARY NOTES FOR FEBRUARY
During the month Of February the
public library circulated 2504 books
The largest circulation for any one
day was ZIG, and the smallest for
! any one day was 6S. We are pleased
to notice large increase in the num-
Der of rural borrowers, and the num-
Der perhaps will increase as the con-
ditions of the roads improve.
A List of New Books. Fl
Bailey-The Trumpeter Swan.
Masters-Mitch Millen
Tornblow-The end of the Game. f..
Knipe-The lucky six-pence.
McCutcheon-West Wind drift 10
Gregory-The bells of San Juan. =
Tarkington-Penrod & Sam.
Swift-Psychology and the days work
Sandburg-Poems.
Portar-Dawn.
| Won Vorse-Big Tremane. -.
Dell-The hundredth chance.
Curwood-Bac to Gods Country.
Miller.
Buck-A Pagan Of the Hills.
London-Adventure 3HH
Autobiography of Andrew Carnegie.
Ke,ler-Our Northern Autumn Flow
efs.
Clarke & Dawson-Base ball, individ-
ual plays and teams plays in detail.
Thackery-C Complete works.
observation-disclosures Ground.
Knipe-Beatrice Of Durwood.
Burgis-Boy Scouts OF Trapper-camp
Burgess-Boy Scouts on Lost Trail.
Collins-Jack Heaton, wireless opera
tor. s-s
Heyliger-High Benton.
Schultz---Rising Wolf.
Bassett-Story of Porcelain.
Bassett- Story of Silk and Wool.
Samuel's-story OF Gold and Silver.
Samuel's-Story of Iron.
Rabenort-N North and South America.
Rabenort-Europe.
Rabenort-The U. 8. as q whole.
Carpenters-South America.
Carpenters-Africa.
Huntingtons-Asia.
Watson-Patents and how to get them
Maple-Iowa Authors and their works
Abbott-History Of the stae OF ONO
Keysor-American Authors.
Babcock-Francis Willard.
Gamble-Girl on the Hilltop.
13 Books for the tiny tots.
Armfield-Wonder Tales of the World
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-09
BRILLIANT CHICAGOAN
FOR OUR CHAUTAUQUA
Qufn O'Brien, Noted Orator, To Ap.
pear Here This Summer.

Word has just been received from
the Redpath Vawter offices that Quin
OBrien of Chicago, is to be one OF
the lecture attractions on Chautau-
qua this summer. ..- .
Mr.. O'Brien is widely known over the
middle west as one of the ablest
and most brilliant lawyers in America.
Last season he consented to fill q
few dates on our chautauqua circuit
farther on down the line, and the
reports are that the towns fairly went
wild over his work. Without exception
they requested his return for another
year. .....,. 49,
The late Elbert Hubbard said of him,
"It is quite possible that there are
not half dozen public speakers in
America with the linguistic skill and
the phosphorescent purview that Mr..
O'Brien possesses. He has the grace
of person, the ease OF manner, the
bubbling wit, and the intellectual
challenge that command respect, ad-
miration and love. Mr.. OBrien Is the
up-to-date model of American orator"
Only last week the Chicago papers
carried long story on Mr.. O'Brien's
address before the Covenant club Of
the city in which the eloquent attor-
ney assailed Henry Ford's attacks on
the Jews. II have often heard 1t said"
said Mr.. O'Brien, that it is a waste
of time and energy to reply to the
vicious attacks which Henry Ford has
been making against the Jews. don't
believe this any longer, even II l did
at first, there is nothing SO injuriously
prevalent in American life today, moth
ing so thoroughly un-American, so re-
prehensibly un-C Christian, as this all
prevailing class, race and religious
hatred. Washington and Lincoln were
the greatest of American, and neither
was bigot; neither was even ortho-
dox. I assure you, gentlemen, the
fate OF the nation hangs on moth
ing more surely than upon the remov-
al of this vile blot on our escutcheon."
The subject for Mr.. O'Brien's ad-
dresses this summer is not yet an
nounced. It will be one OF current
importance.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-09
FOUNp A CURE FOR INDIGESTION

FUND A CURE FUN INDIUEol1VI>
"I used Chamberlains Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
they suit my case better than any
dyspepsia remedy I have ever tried
and I have used many different medi-
cines. am nearly fifty one years
of age and have suffered a great
deal from indigestion. I can eat al
most anything want to, now." writes
George w. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala.
These tablets contain no pepsin but
strengthen the stomach and enable II
to digest the food naturally.-For sale
by A. C Philip, Fl
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-09
Good s.rvant Poor Master.

Good oervant, Poor Master.
tits well to have a hobby, says to
New York Medical Journal. 1t is well
to have a hobby which can be used %
. faithful servant. It II we'll to havs
Z hobby AZ long as you can ride it.
but when It begins to ride you 1t 10
better to look about for another steed
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-09
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
NOTHING so GOOD FOR A COUGH
OR COLD --

Everyone who has used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy speaks well OF
it,. writes Edward P. Miller, Abbotts-
town, Pa. People who once use this
preparation are seldom satisfied with
any other. It is excellent Ito allay a
cough or break up cold.-For sale
by A. C. Philip. 7,rla s.-
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-09
EXCELLENT REMEDY FOR CON.
STIPATION.

1t would be hard to find better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect.
Give them trial when you have need
For sale by A. c. Philip.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-09

It is going to be a big season for
pencil stripes and checks and herring
bone weaves. They look well on every
man---make up elegantly and wear
we'll. Lower waist lines in one, two or
three button coats.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-09

THE GRIFFIN CHOCOLATES
One door east of the Court House.
Fresh, homemade, assorted chocolates
in pound and half-pound boxes.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-09
ATTENTION! FARMERS!

All blacksmithing done at my shop
will be pre-war prices. Sharpening
discs $3.50. All work guaranteed.
ia SAM MATHESON, Manchester
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-09
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
Furnished room, man preferred.
Inquire at this office.
7-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

Try NEWS-TINES Eunf Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

South Bend Ne70S- Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

be classed as a heavyweight event
was premature. Il is true that
have been In touch with both box
ers. but the match is not yet set
tied"
Richard has a number OF matches
made for the early months Of 1921.
as follows:
Jan. 7-Pinkie Mitchell W. Willie
Jackson. Is rounds.
Jan. 14-Benny Leonard vs.
Richie Mitchell, Is rounds.
March l7-Jack Dempsey vs.
Jess Willard, Is rounds.
Moore vs.. Lynch.
Az a result OF his victory over
Jack Sharkey. Roy Moore. the rug
ged St. Paul boxer. is IN line for a
bout with Joe Lynch and this
match viii probably be clinched
within few days.
With boxing fiourishing In New
York since IL was returned TO good
grace the best boxers IN the cOun-
try are fiocking into town. The me-
trOpOlis had become a mecca FOR
them.
Leonard and Mitchell VIII box
for the benegit of the fund 70 re-
store devastated sections OF France
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
RICHARD LINES UP
STELLAR BATTLES
New York Promoter Plans
Many Championship Bouts
For 1921.
RY LACK XEIOCK

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-Pugilistic
champions need not pine for a
match a. long as Tex Richard is In
the promoting business here.
Since ne acquired Madison Square
Garden the premier promoter has
staged three title bouts and he
plans many more for this year.
Nineteen twenty-One should be
the biggest year boxing has seen
in many a day" said Richard, dis
cus1ng his plans Saturday.
Frequent bouts for the various
championships over the decision
route keep interest up and as long
as boxers are not Over-matched and
the game is conducted within the
law II Will continue 10 flourish.
After Two Champs.
Il am planning a number OF
championship bouts and some elm
ination contests for the new year.
/ hope 20 match Johnny Kilbane.
the featherweight champion. with
one Of the topnotchers of his class.
! am after Johnny Wilson. too. but
so far ne has not consented 70 de-
fend the middelWeight champion
ship.
Announcement here that Harry
Greb and Tommy Gibbons were
hatcher for Jan. &c in a contest TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
BELIEVE CARDENAS
SUICIDE SOLUTION
OF ASSASSINATION
Former Mexican General Al.
legged Slayer of Ma
dero.

GUATEMALA CITY. Jan. 1.-THE
suicide OF the former Mexican gen
eral. Francisco Cardenas, in the cen
trail Plaza Of this city on Nov. p. Is
believed here 10 have ended all
doubt as 10 who was the real slayer
Of the Mexican president. Francisco
L Madero. Cardenas had told the
correspondent that he commanded
the guard by whom MaderO was
shot but did not explain why he or
deTed the shooting.
Madero. with the vice president.
Pine SuareZ, was shot 10 death on
the night of Feb. p. 1913. while be-
ing conveyed under a guard OF arm
ed soldiers from his place OF i'm
prisonment in the national palace TO
the penitentiary in Mexico City. The
usual report was rendered 10 the au-
thorities that the prisoners had tried
10 make their escape and that the
soldiers in order 20 prevent them
getting away, were obliged 10 shoot
them.
Not long after the event. Fran
cisco Cardenas appeared in Guatc-
mala. Within a very short time. he
was arrested and imprisoned by or
ders of Estrada Cabrera, the presi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
TWO CITIZENS die
new YEARS DAY
Councilman Zimmerman Sue
cumbs After Long Illness
v. T.. Fuller Dies.

City Councilman George p. Z.m-
norman. "a life long resident or Mish-
avalsa. died at his home. 716 ".
Fourth r., yests rday afternoon at Q
o'clock. Mr.. Zimmerman has been
in iu-healfh since April. and death
was due 20 complications.
He was born in Misbawaka June
70. 1876. and was a. years old He
WAS employed ~ ths Mishawaka En-
terprise for the past 25 years. He
mas served ass deuO tic councilman
ign the third ward for the past sew
eral years. ON August 3. 1899. ne
was married 1T South Bend 20 Miss
Mary Berner who survives with the
following children Frank Eva.
George. and Ruth all az home. He
q lsO leaves his father. Peter thinner
man Of Center township. three sis
ters Mrs Thomas Beruer South
Reud; Mrs. Horton Terbush city,
and 1Irs. Leonard Beigel of Cincin-
rai. o.. and one aunt Mrs. Joseph
Bickel. OF this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
MiShawaka News

Mr.. Zimmerman was well known
and highly respected and leaves "A
host Of friends in this city. EIe was
"a member OF the st. Joseph and the
Holy Name societies Of ST. Joseph's
Catholic church and also belonged
o. the South Bend Typographical
30. 1913.
Funeral arrangements viii be
completed later.
William Fuller.
William r. Fuller. 524 ". Grove
ST.. died at his home yesterday Gore
noon. after a 10 days illness with
pneumonia. He was born az Turner.
Ne. March II. 1847. on March 10.
1877. ne was married 20 his surviving
wife. He also leaves a sister. Mrs.
Charles Dresser Of Hebron. Ne.
Funeral services will be held from
St. MOnica's Catholic church Monday
morning 1T Sis o'clock. Rev. FIR.
Kohl officiating. The body Will be
shipped 20 Toledo, where the burial
viii take place Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
ELECTRICITY FAILS
ON SWISS RIVERS

GENEVA, Jan. 1.-The protract-
ed drought which obtained for the
past two months in Switzerland
caused the Rhine and the Rhone 70
reach low levels hitherto unknown.
The famous Rhine Falls at Schaff-
hansen dwindled down to a mere
trinkle and minor electric railways
had to return to steam power.
Barges. cargo boats and other river
craft were strung along the shores
Of the Rhine for miles unabl 20
reach Basic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

ing. giving her his money and jewels
and requesting her to bury his BODY
ia event OF his death 4
The soldiers brought Cardenas 2
the Central Plaza % the city where
Cardenas Suddenly drew a small re-
volver wrapped in Handkerchief
and shot az one II the soldiers only
wounding him slightly. As the other
soldiers closed 10 on him. he placed
the muzzie OF his ris-oI IN MS mouth.
fred twice. and S-i 10 the ground
MORALLY wounded. He was conveyed
20 the general hospital where ne
soon died
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

the murders were committed. and
when Huerta was still in power.
Loses Pcnitcnuary job.
with the change of government
I'm Guatemala last April. Cardenas
was set free and given an impor-
tant official position TN the peniten-
tiary with a chance 20 make good.
but a. is said that ne accepted money
for granting certain prohibited
privileges 10 prisoners. He lost his
position in the peniteniary and was
accused OF paying too much atten-
ton 10 the wife of a political pris-
oner. When the husband OF the wom-
an was also released from the gent
tertiary. ne was stabbed by @ man
who said Cardenas had paid him -
do the stabbing. Cardenas was ar
rested and imprisoned, but was re-
leased on bail
Recently. request came from
the proper authorities in Mexico re-
guessing that he be held by the au-
thorities here until papers could be
forwarded for his extradition on the
Madero murder charge. il being ex-
planned that direct testimony had
been obtained showing him 70 have
been TIE man directly responsi BILE
for the deed. Through some blum
dering OF the police department.
Cardenas was permitted 20 make his
escape from the city but was even
tually located in some woods a few
miles beyond I'm the district Of Les
Nacas. ON the night OF Nov. 90 he
was captured
Ii is stated by the lieutenant who
commanded the soldiers that Car
denas offered him $4,000 FOR him
self and $1,000 for each of his SOL
diers 10 he set at liberty. The offer
being refused CardenaS asked per-
mission 10 rest. whereupon he wro.e
in a memorandum book which he
carried few lines addressed TO the
woman with whom he had heen liN-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
JAPAN Has PROGRAM
FOR AERIAL DEFENSE

TOXIC. Dec. 31.--The navy de-
partment has prepared a scheme
FOR aerial defense. according 20
which by March next the Kokosuka
naval port Will have So seapIanes.
i balloons. II airplanes and o..
training airplanes. Forty seapla-fes
Will be based at Kure. So an Sase-
DO and 100 a. MaiZuru Arrange
ments are also being made 20 carry
one or two aerOplanes on each war;
ship attached 20 the battle fleet
National aeroplane work shops are
being established near Hiroshima
and large training aerodrome will
be located at Lake KasumiCaura- a
large inland lagoon about so miles
from Toxic Training Will com
menCe here when the English naval
instructors from England arrive
next spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

dent then OF this country. It is not
clear just on what grounds Cabrera
ordered the imprisonment OF car
denas. The government OF Cabrera
was not or particularly friendly re-
lations with that OF Carranza who
had succeeded Gen. Huerta as
president OF Mexico. Il Is thought
that II the Guatemalan president
was aware that Cardenas was want
ed by the Carranza government. and
proposed turning him over 10 the
Mexican authorities in exchange for
certain Guatemalans in Mexico who
might be Conspiring against Cabre-
ra's government. However this may
be. no exchange was made and
Cardenas was kept a prisoner for
nearly seven years.
Pointed Out slayer.
During the revolution OF last April
when the dictator, Cabrera. was
overthrown. Cardenas was taken
from the penitentiary and brought
into this CRY under a guard Of
troops Col. Belteton pointed him out
10 the correspondent as the man
who had killed Madero.
Cardenas was a man Of medium
nelgnt' ROBUST IN appearance with a
round. bullet-ltke head. thin black
mustache and thin black hair part
ed in ringlets over his forehead.
Questioned as 10 the killing Of Ma
dero, he dismissed the subject with
the simple statement that he was in
command Of the guard that did the
killing. He offered no explanation
why he had commanded the guard
10 shoot the prisoners. but was more
intent on relating his own misad-
ventures. stating that he had been
in prison nearly eight years. more
than two wears Of which had been
in solitary confinement. IF this part
OF his statement is correct. ne must
have fed from Mexico shortly after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
LEAVES FOR CHICAGO

Miss Catherine Burns has re-
turned 20 her home in Chicago aft
er spending several days visiting
relatives and friends in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
RIc OnDortunitics.

No wonder an office boy won't
work for SIS a week when so many
Wall st, brokers will give him
bonds 20 carry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
"a Bird In The Hand Is
w orth Two In The Bush,l

bird in the hand surety bush possibilities
"A bird in the hand something tangible it's there feel
trealze the value OF positive
Two in the bush be vauabebut NOT TO YOU there's
they will
to YOU They always remain in the bush -
The lowered of merchandise that NOWTODAYs bird
hand here nothing mythical
advantage to luck
That ARE down surprising Price fluctuations find their In
the the then the wholesaler and
quickly reflected by the retailer. r.
Wholesale prices substantially lowered made
through the columns this short Following almost inn
medate there appeared evidence equally substantial by the
retailers - -
Clothing Meats Shoes Sugar Breads Dry merchandise
in and than immediate
conditions will permit with any degree of safety.
To than because PRICES
ARE downtown possibly little lower than down below the
safety line instances because ovcauous merchants
unload ~-'aT@h ~raeA'@-a - -
buying
this: additional merchandise Ner
while
quantity of unsod goods To buying
the raded factories little general de-
preston affecting each and every of us. .s. go. Il
buy Buy carefully buy need Prices down,
Now the opportunity buyers market TOuOr
promises ~
: Remenber-"A bird the hand worth n the BUSH
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
A NEW Bedstead
To be shopn in
Mem York for the
first time today
first time TODAY

In this new bedstead the
side pieces are done away
with, and the spring is con-
structed SO that it may be
fastened to head and foot,
making one solid, firm. .q,5fl-
squeaking, unshifting bed
stead; and yet easily de-
tachable into three parts,
foot and spring.
Best of Bedsteads
We consider this new type Of
bedstead the best type Of Jed
stead made today.
1t is properly proportioned,
the spring joining at the right
place determined by height of
head and foot-board.
Three sizes. $3.50 to $43.5O
We have them in 8 it., i #.
and full bed size, in various
patterns.
In ivory enamel, ivory enamel
decorated, ivory and blue
enamel, and walnut finish.
Sixth Gallery, New Building.