davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-02-25
USE OF rINTS AND c0L0RS
Best Judgment Should Be Used In Sc
iectInu Shades That Suit the
Complexion.

A girl with delicate coloring and
transparent skin should choose tints.
rather than colors. lest she detract
from the delicacy OF natures endow-
ments, whereas the girl with the clear
olive skin and sunkissed complexion
can wear the vivid and intense eOiors
that challenge her own.
Yellows. ochre and green's call for
a very clear skin. whereas reds and
Its derivatives lend glow that Is
fattering as do also the warmer shades
of purple.
The eternal blue and green color
scheme for the red-haired girl has at
last given way 10 a range of coiors
In perfect harmony with or by con-
trast. running the gamut from a pale
and faint pink to brilliant orange
which well Offset the rare coloring of
hair. which the minority OF us. alas.
are favored with.
As ever and ever In matters OF
taste and dress let US watch what
the Parisienne does and what results
she achieves with her enviable gift
OF sayolr-faire In this field. Would
she wear an unbecoming colOrf Not
she. Yet she WILL at times. faunt
a color perhaps unsuitable to her gen.
ersi style. yet so daringly will she
wear this. so utterly regardless of
consequences. that her very indiffer-
ence becomes audaciousness and Gre
atss what is known as the bizarre.
But unless this is done with super
skill. II creates a vulgar, unpleasing
impression and makes OF the would
be-daring one an object OF ridicule.
This. needless to say. is well to avoid.
for the truly well-dressed person Is
the one who does not challenge atteu
ton. but holds IL nevertheless.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-02-25
in LATEST WRAPS
Picturesque Garments for After.
noon and Evening.
Vogue for Dance-Teas and Restaurant
Parties Creates Demand for
Attractive Apparel.

Picturesque wraps-fcr afternoon as
well as evening-are immensely pop
ular ehis year. The ever increasing
vogue Of dance-teas and restaurant
parties may be answerable for this.
Certain IL Is that the fashions of the
present hour are extremely decora-
|tive-and becoming
Some of the latest designs for eve
ming wraps are so intricate that ordi-
nary women feel a little afraid OF
them, but much of the elaboration Is
centered In the design itself-and In
the Innings chosen, for 1t Is truly the
day OF Innings.
Several different materials may be
mingled in these mantles-those in
tended for afternoon wear as well as
evening cloaks. This is specially
practical fashion. Old garments made
Of good materials, may be taken to
pieces, freshened up and then com
bined. In this way very rich and
beautiful effects may be obtained with
out great outlay of money.
Take for example an exquisite eve
ming wrap recently launched at Monte
Carlo by Cecil Sorel. 1t was long
almost ankle-length, and 1t was made
OK several different materials-blacB
ehantilly lace, silver tissue and rust
red satin-the latter used for the lin
Ing.
| In addition TO all this there was q
shoulder cape, attached to the mantle
all round the border, Of seal mus
quash, and this cape was cut in van.
dykes. IT seemed as though the lower
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-02-25
TIE INDIVIDUAL LEE.

There is too much disposition to
finish a job. get your money and go,
whether your work stands the test or
not. So one has put his time into the
work is all he thinks about; but what
he should be more anxious about, If
he is an honest man is, has he put his
integrity into the work? That is the
main thing, and yet it is not the thing
the people mainly think about. But
in the exercise of ones integrity is
naturally connected the employment
of the time he is paid for. Neglect in
putting in full time and doing honest
work belongs to the same category.
Time is money and it is the same
thing, whichever is stolen. We speak
of these things from civic stand
point, for he who is guilty of either is
a bad citizen; his politics are bad and
as to his religion, he has none. An
old evangelist says we must get right
with God, and that is great truth
and next to it is the admonition, We
must get right with our own true self.
That is to say, we must honor ourselves.
That is the only patriotism that IS
worth a cent. The future of our cOun-
try lies in the individual life, says Ohio
State Journal. All noble reform be-
gins there. 1t is the starting point Of
all social betterment. SelfShness is
the doctrine of materialism. which is
hurting the country beyond all calcula-
ton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-02-25

part of the cape depended from a long
shoulder yoke, but in reality the cape
had been a separate garment There
were two flounces of black chantilly,
each flounce bordered with a narrow
band of seal musquash, and there was
q high Medici collar of the same fur.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-02-25

Jacob and Sarah Dick of New York,
photographed at the celebration of
their seventy-ffth wedding anniver-
sary. They are lightweight years
old, and were born in Fristick, Ca
licia, where they were married. They
came to this country 30 years ago.
The aged couple are still in good health
and retain all their faculties.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
WASHINeToNTO
run TWO TRIPS


Rock Island excursion lovers
will be given their first opportun-
ity to board the new Streckfus
steamer. Washington, when this
ship is here Saturday, May q, for a
moonlight trip. The Washington.
sister ship to the Capitol, which
made its appearance last summer,
is giving an excursion under the
auspices Of Mohassan Grotto, No.
%, Davenport.
The Washington was built last
winter at the Howard ship yards,
Mound City, ILL.,, and is now max
ing its first voyage. While it was
fashioned after the Capitol, it sur
passes its sister ship in many ways.
One Of the innovations on the
new boat is the roof garden on the
sixth deck. The Washington is one
of the two boats now in river use
which can boats of six decks. The
Capital is the other. In addition to
the roof garden on the upper deck
will be found the observation post
Other features of the new boat are
the lounging and promenade decks
ice cream salon and cafeteria.
A rainbow dancing palace with
more than $500 hidden electric
lamps to throw a multi-colored
light on the floor is one of the mos,
attractive features of the new
boat. Direct from the southern
states come the 10 Joyland Jaz-ze
players who will furnish the music
for dancing. The dance pavilion i:
one Of the largest ever built on &
boat and will accommodate 1,50t
couples.
Following the moonlight excur
sion Saturday, the Washington
Sunday afternoon will make a day
light trip to Muscatine and return
This will be the first Sunday after
noon excursion for the new
steamer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
N0N-PARTISAN
LEAGUE DEBATE
Townley and LANCER Argue Ones.
ton Under Big Tent ut Salina
Thousands Attend.

Salina, Kan, May 10.-Whether
the activities of the Non-Partisan
league have had a beneficial or in
furious effect in North Dakota
formed the groundwork Of a debate
here today between A C. Townley,
national head the league, and Will
liam LANCER, former attorney gen
eral of that state.
A huge tent had been erected to
accommodate 5000 persons. Salina
has been the headquarters of the
league movement in Kansas and
many persons from this and sur
rounding counties were expected to
attend.
The movement was brought to
the state several months ago by
Townley, who announced that a
statewide campaign to spread Its
doctrines would be undertaken Ac-
cording to league officials here, or
CARRIERS are now working in many
parts of the state. Some time ago
LANCER came into Kansas and made
series Of speeches against the
movement, asserting that the
league program in North Dakota
had been a failure. He recently is
sued a challenge to Townley to de-
bate the subject and the league head
accepted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
RED Pepper HEAT
QUICKEST RELIEF
FROM RHEUMATISM
Concen6Ated Heat P0etrates-
Brings Quickest Relief.

Rheumatism. lumbago, neuritis,
backache, stiff neck, sore muscles,
strains. aching joints. When you
are suffering &c you can hardly ge.
around, Just Try Red Pepper Rub"
and you will have the quickest re-
lief known.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers. In
slant relief. Just as soon as you
apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the
tingling heat In three minutes. it
warns the sore spot through and
through. Frees the blood circula-
ton. breaks up the congestion-and
pain is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub made
from red peppers. costs little at
any drug store. Get a tar at once.
Almost instant relief awaits YOU.
Use it for colds in chest. No mat
ter what you have used for pain or
congestion, don't fail to try Red
Pepper Rub.-Adv.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
Personal Points

Mrs. Henry Arndt of 1883 Fiji
teenth street will leave this evening
for Waterloo, Iowa. to attend the
funeral of her sister.
Mrs. Rena Rintelmann and
daughter, Miss Minnie Of 2024 Sew
enteenth street, and Mrs Anna
Schwiebert and children Paul and
Lloyd of Moline left yesterday for
New York, from where they will
sail Thursday on the steamship
Mt. Clay for Hamburg.
Mrs. J. .Gellerman and daughter
Miss Fannie Gellerman. 426 Elev-
entA street, and MrA D. Goldman
1886 Glenhurst court, and Mrs. ].
CARRIER. 1897 Glenhurst court. lef,
this morning for Excelsior Springs
Mo-. for a months stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden N. Clapp OF
316 kirkwood boulevard, Daven-
port, are parents of daughter
born Saturday morning. The child
has been named Jane Elaine. Mrs
Clapp was Miss Esterre Writ Of
Rock Island before her marriage.
Miss Florence Livingston. 120t
Second avenue, left for Des Moines
Iowa, where she will visit for sew.
eral weeks with her sister. Mrs. A
G. Fleischmann, formerly Miss Rose
Livingston.
J. M. WEIGH and family have re
turned to Rock Island from 10,
Angeles and will spend the summer
months here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
!PATHE PEOPLE
! TAKE SNAP OF
|. ARGUS FAMILY

Members of The Rock Island Ar
gus family broke into the movies
this afternoon.
Lined up in front Of The
Argus building at 2 o'clock.
the family members we're snapped
by the Pathe film people, while
Mayor Harry M. Schriver pinned a
medal on Dale Collier, the 17-year-
old youth who saved the lives of
two of his pals from drowning last
Jan. %. The medal was the one
presented to Dale by the National
Boy Scout council
The pictures taken by the Pathe
corporation will be used jointly
with similar pictures taken of Rock
Island institutions and organiza-
tons today. The films will be
shown later at the Fort Armstrong
theatre.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
GIVES TALKS0N
REIMBURSEMENT
Secretary Wallace Ssys Settlement
Of Reparatiens Question VIII
Stabilize Business.

81 Louis. Mo-, May 10.--Settle-
ment of the reparations question
will have considerable effect in
stabilizing economical conditions in
America, according to Secretary Of
Agriculture Wallace, who delivered
two addresses here today.
The secretary spoke before the
convention Of the American Agri-
cultural Editors association and at
the dedication Of the new main en-
trance to the Missouri Botanical
Garden.
Lower freight rates on basic
commodities and a higher price
level than the pre-war one we're
recommendations made by the sec
rotary as solutions in steadying
conditions economically.
1.-THE settlement of the repara-
tons question will be new start
ing point for the world" he assert.
ed. ut will carry with it a steady
ing and reassuring effect, econ.
onically.
1T will be better for all of US il
higher scale Of prices for all com
modities prevails after readjust'
ment than the scale before the war
"A 50 to rs per cent higher price
+, level would help us to get out OF
debt providing it is uniformly
higher ! think we will likely fine
ourselves on . level SO per CEN
higher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
DONATES Mite
TOLECION FUND
Harding Makes Contribution to
Decorate Graves Of American
Dead Abroad.

Indianapolis, Ina, May 10.--For
those sons of Republic who gave
their lives in the World war"
President Harding has contributed
SIS to the American Legion's fund
for the decoration of American
graves in Europe, national head
quarters of the legion announced
here today.
ut is only a small Bit" the pres
ident wrote, but there comes with
it my sincere sympathy and my
earnest desire for a notable sue
cess Of the efforts on the part Of
the American Legion to make this
ceremony a becoming expression
of American remembrance"
All American activities in France
have teen consolidated to assist
the legion in the decoration OF
graves on Memorial day, according
to a cablegram from Francis E.
Drake, commander OF the organi-
zation's department of France
More than $4,000 has been con
tributed by legion posts Of America
to date and according to announce
ment from the national headquar.
tiers. the amount will exceed $780,,
006 by May Is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
RECOVER GOODS
IN ALBANY, TOO


Miss Winnie Foster, alleged shop
litter, who was arrested It the
homo OF v. G. Beck, 1879 Twenty
ninth street, Saturday night, went
to Davenport yesterday afternoon
voluntarily and was arraigned be-
fore Justice w. W. Scott. Prelin-
mary hearing was set for May is
at 10 o'clock. Miss Foster furnished
81 900 bonds, provided by w. J.
Bryson, bondsman, Of Davenport
Authorities yesterday brought
back $1,000 worth of goods from
Albany, which the Petersen Sons
store said was its property. They
said there is an equal amount still
in Albany.
Miss Foster was arrested on COM
plant of the ]. H. C. Petersen's
Sons company by whom she had
been employed. When taken in GUS
today police claim they found goods
valued at 81 200 at the Beck home,
which they said was stolen from
the Petersen company by Miss Fos-
ter. Later the police say they found
1000 In goods at Miss Fosters
room in Davenport
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
new CITIZENS
TO Be hON0RED


New citizens Of the United Se0eesl
will be presented with certiAcAteel
CT naturalization at . patriotic peo-I
gram tonight in the circuit eeuft
room under the auspices Of Fose
Armstrong chapter. d. A. R ny
are the ones who successfully pess-
ed the examinations conducted last
week. The following program viii
be given:
"America"-Audien
Invocation-Rev. Mr.. First
Selection-Boy Scout hand.
Selection-Ro Rotary club quartet.
Why l Wish to Be An American,
Citizen"-E. H. Michaelis.
Selection-Bo Scout band.
Address-George G. Perrin.
Selection-Rotary club quartet.
Meaning OF the Oath Of Ctti1en-
Ship. l.. Eagle, assistant states
attorney.
Administration Of oath and pre-
sentation of final papers-George
w. Gamble. circuit clerk.
Presentation of hags and AmaRi-
can creed-Fort Armstrong chap
ter, d. A. r.
Salute to flag Audience.
The Star Spangled Banner
Audience.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
IND GUILTY
loF LIBEL And
Sent TO JAIL
Of James PssIsr Flryi
{ IIstaace n Reesrds n the
County.

rIrt instance in IS years. cover
- George w. CANDLES tenure Of
~ ~ circuit clerk. Of . convic-
- q = case OF criminal libel In
80 island county was recorded
- morning when . jury found
ssmee n. Pooler guilty and sen
ssnced him to six months In the
cuuuty Jail.
Ishel cases before the circuit
coart have been few. particularly
= criminal libel. The records re-
al = few grand jury indictments
-htch we're either nolle pressed or
srrnressed for lack of prosecution.
pooler was indicted on complaint
~ Ollie Richardson Of Rock Island.
no with her husband. James
richardson, conducts a restaurant
4 Thirtieth street and Fifth ave
No. Rock Island. She CHARGED
pcoler with making a false afida-
d N derogatory to her character.
Verdict IN A Minutes.
The Jury was selected yesterday
.neruoon. Evidence was complet-
a shortly alters o'clock this morn
Inc and the verdict was returned
IN As minutes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
FIND CORPSE Of
FAMOUS Filler
Police Investigate Death Of CapEaln
Patton McGilvary In Boston
Was War Hero.

Boston, May 10.-Captain Patton
McGilvary, hero Of several notable
bombing raids as an American flier
with Italian forces in the World
war, was found dead in the rear
Of a garage in the Back Bay dis
trict today. He had been shot over
the left eye. An automatic pistol
lay nearby.
Captain McGilvary, who had been
decorated with the Italian war cross
for bravery, entered the commercial
aviation field in New England after
the war His venture was said To
have resulted in financial Losses
and his health later was impaired.
The bocy bore only the forehead
wound, although at least two shots
were fired. This fact, together
with the disturbed condition Of the
ground nearby, led officials to be-
gin thorough investigation.
McGilvray also won the golden
crown and wind, an Italian decora-
ton conferred on the members Of
the first group of American aviA-
tors to reach the Italian front HI
was born in Berkeley. Calf. "a
years ago. and was graduated from
the University Of Wisconsin in U16
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
SHE WASN'T ABLE
70 Walk A STEP
Mrs. Reed Doe. Own
Homework and Feels
FINE Since Taking Tan
lac, She Says.

"nen we moved here one year
~, said Mrs. Addie Reed, III
w. n@ street. Ludington. Mich, they
70 carry me in the house, for
w., .ssnt able to walk a step.
;,.s practically helpless and they
s sas mad to take care of me the
,o., . as II | was little baby.
sso ulunt eat any supper at all and
AZ. SA oniy a little soup for dinner
s,a S nad grown so weak l hardly
t.; a Inc strength to comb my OWL
M, l suffered from stomach
!, anie more than I can tell, anc
~. asnt l hardly knew what sleeT
nal ny next door neighbor recon.
ihinl leo Ianlac to me. and I dom
S a day ever passes but wha'
~ ~ over and thank her for hel
M. ADVICE. tell her all the tim,
M believe Tanlac saved my
Just think Of it! In thre,
~ after l started taking it
a. N my feet again and doing m,
MI. nousework. l eat Just any
,cs and everything want now
,Iss.a 0.aing hurts me q particle.
u Y perfectly sound and Just fee
isn,,sA and strong I even do tn,
nm washing every week. N,
q y penned to Tanlac from nov
% +. aa Just feel SO happy 1 wan
uSs praising it all the time
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
LET MCNAMARA
OUT OF PRISON
Famous Dynamfter Earns Legal
Reduction for Good Conduct
Reception at Pen Gate.

San Quentin. Calf, May TO-
john J. Mcnamara was released
from the state pen1tentiary here
today after serving term of nine
years and five months for the dyn-
amiting OF the Llewellyn Iron
works in Los Angeles in 1910. He
was sentenced to serve Is years,
but earned the maximum reduction
of sentence by god conduct.
San Quentin, Calf. May 10
Plans, said to have been formed
FOR the rearrest Of John ]. Nc
Namara, Los Angeles dynamiter.
when he left San Quentin prison
today at the expiration OF his nine
year sentence, were not known to
prison officials, they stated. Nc
Namara, who pleaded guilty to a
charge Of conspiracy to blow up
the Llewellyn Iron works, earned
the maximum legal reduction OF
sentence for good conduct, so that
he actually served less than II
years.
Friends arranged a reception fo1
Mcnamara at the prison gate anf
he was invited to speak tonight a.
meeting Of a local of the Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers II
San Francisco. He formerly wa.
international secretary OF tha
craft.
Brother Stays.
James B. Mcnamara, brother ant
cellmate of the man whose sentence
expired today, remained in thu
prison. He is serving life sen
tence, having pleaded guilty to
murder charge in connection witt
the partial wrecking of the Los An
geles Times building by an explo
sion in 1910.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
MARINE STATION
TAKING RECRUITS

After being closed more than
three months, the Offices OF the
marine recruiting Office in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms were
reopened today. Enlistments are
already being accepted.
Sergeant Carl Hauptman. who
was in charge of the Office before
it closed. is again at the local sta
ton with Corporal J. Adams as his
assistant. The local Office has been
supplied with motorcycle with
which to make trips over the terri
tory included in this district.
Enlistments are being made for
three to four years for applicants
between the ages of 10 and So
years. Recruits will be sent to
Chicago and from there to South
Carolina for training.
The navy headquarters which
we're reopened in this city three
weeks ago have been moved from
the location On Third avenue and
Twentieth street to the State bank
building. The navy station has
also been supplied with a motor
cycle with which to cover its ter
ritory.
All the NeWs-All the Time-The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10

scented data purporting to show that
the soviet government was perse-
cutting trade unions. These COM
munications will be included in the
councils report to the delegates
with recommendations.
The council will also take up the
discussion of plans for a new drive
against industrial courts and anti
labor legislation pending in con-
gress and in several states.
Lewis Report
John L. Lewis, president OF the
United Mine Workers of America
who arrived here today to confer
with members of the executive
council. said that the Central Coal
Producers association in PenHsyl-
vania had requested a conference
with the union to consider the
grave situation" in the coal indus
try and wage reductions.
While the conference may be
granted to the association which
represents 115 coal producing con.
Germs, employing nearly 100000
miners. Mr.. Lewis said there would
be no wage reductions. The matter
is now in the hands of the district
leaders of the miners, he said.
| Several thousand miners are OF
strike and locked out in Tennessee,
organized districts. the mine work
ers' leader said, because Of tn
! wage question. The WASHINGTON
miners who have struck agains
wage reductions will hold a conven
ton next week, he said, to consid
er the situation.
There is considerable rumblin,
beneath the surface" he declared
"but thus far the operators associ
atoms have not generally attempts
to abrogate their agreements, whic!
run to March l, 1922"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
MANUFACTURE OF
CANDY EXPLAINED
BY w. I. GANSERI

Development OF the candy indus
try from the discovery Of sugar
until the present day was told in a
talk this noon by W. l. Gansert at
the meeting Of the Rock Island Ro-
tary club. Mr. Gansert told Of how
sugar was first found and the man.
ufacture of candy which followed
He talked particularly on the man
ufacture of the product in this
country.
The Rotarians this noon haG
their picture taken by the Patht
Film corporation to be used in the
films showing Rock Islands insti
tutions- The Pathe people were
guests Of the club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
OPPOSE SOVIET
RECOGNITION
Federation Of Lahef Council Claims
Russians Persecnte Trades
Unions

Cincinnati, Ohio, May l0.-The
executive council of the American
Federation Of Labor. in session here
today was preparing Information
and data to be placed before the
federation's annual convention in
Denver to show that organized labor
Of this country cannot afford to sup
port any movement to recognize the
Russian soviet government.
President Samuel Gompers pre-
scented a large amount of informa-
ton on this subject, including let
ter from Secretary Of State Hughes
regarding the attitude of the depart
ment toward Russia. 1t also pre-