davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15

Frsa md Hva EiaAaraa 10 I'm
IN knnAAAl lo& & hlock !. Hishland
addition. East Moline $l.00.
Charles w. and Helen q. wake To
y. H SaAA tract in n ". Y Sec
ton 1S-19-3E @1.oo.
Charles Payne 10 FLOYD Parnell.
lot s, block 10, INST Noline, 81. 90.
Charles Payne to Lother Rubeck.
lot -, Mock ~, East NolinA q.
+ Axel Phil Custafson to Frank
Kregg. part lot Is, Stewartas sub
division to AolinA $1.Ao.
Frank F. Betty to william Wit
teaspoon, part lot ;, woodland adj
dition, Moline. $1.00.
Alfred s. Jogren and wife to Wal
ter A. Tillbegg. lot II. block s. s,
W. Wheslock's addition, Moline,
$3.50.
United States oe America to Hay
den and NJ. Pearl Powell, lot Il,
block 124, NUew Shops Center Id
dition, East Moline, $1.00.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15
Illinois Woman Says
Cancer Was Cured
1rs. Helen Keeney Of Mare1go
Tells Of Successful Treatment
Of Dr.. @. A. johnson Of

1C0N u 0U0C8SSIU1 1ICAA6Wb
Of Dr.. o. A. johnson Of
Kansas City, No.
A cancer which had defied treat
ment for Is years caused Mrs.
Helen keeney Of Marengo, ILL.,, to
consult DR.. o. A. Johnson, eminent
cancer specialist Of Kansas City,
Mo. She writes:
II had q sore on my right
temple which / failed to heal.
For 13 years I had tried many
different remedies without
avail. l was advised to so to
DR.. johnson of Kansas City,
Mo. u went June 23, 1916, and
came home August 2, entirely
cured, 1t being nearly three
years and shows no sign Of
breaking out. I have improved
in health and strength. l feel
that l cannot say too much in
praise for DIR. johnson and his
kind nurses"
DR.. johnson is today one of the
foremost in the study of cancer. He
conducts in Kansas City, Mo-, a
large, fully equipped Research
Laboratory, and has treated many
sufferers in the past 20 years. This
treatmnt is entirely non-surgical
as the knife is not used at any
stage. Purely medicinal measures
only are employed; that is, external
application to destroy the cancer
and internal medication to purify
the blood. Hundreds of patients
testify to the success OF the John
son Laboratory.
Cancer Truths" DR.. Johnson s
book, will be sent free to any suf-
ferer or friend. Delay should be
avoided. Address DR.. o. A. John
son, Suite 565, 1924 Main St., Kan
sas City, Mo.-(Adv.).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15

Mens and Boys Heavy Blue
Denim Overalls. All sizes:
Union Made. Rank. co.
rvDt Sale Price 500. COG
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
PLAN TO ORGANIZE ZONE BIG
 UNION" OF METAL WORKERS IS
 DEFEATED BY LABOR DELEGATES

DENVER, Colo, June 10. --i Dele gates to the convention of the metal trades department of the American Federation of Labor this afternoon by an overwhelming vote defeated a proposal designed to bring about the organization of one big metal trades union in the United States.
 Representative of the Internation- al Association of Machinists who in- troduced the resolution, were vigor- ously scored as advocating and at tempting to revive the "One Big Un- ion" idea in this country The debate was long and bitter, representatives of the Patten Makers League of North America, the International Brotherhood of Eoiler Makers and In- ternational Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, vigorously opposing the pro posal. A roll call showed that the resolution was defeated by a vote of 3,210 to I'll. The international Asso- citation of Machinists was the only union to vote solidly for the resolu- ton. The Metal Polishers Interna- tional union delegation was split, while the Metal Trades Council of Chicago voted in the affirmative.
 The resolution presented by the machanists asserted that the amalga- nation of the metal trades organiZa- tions into one compact, efficient union is of necessity the practical means of meeting and solving the present great problem, and guaran- tee that will provide for the organ jed workers the ability to protect their interests and secure improved economic conditions for the future"
 The department was urged to call a conference of international presi- dents of affiliated organizations with one delegate from each trade from each state and province of North Am erica for the purpose of discussing and determining the. question of clos CT aff:liation and, if advisable, anal gama ton of all metal trades. Recon mendations of the conference were to be submitted by the various unions
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
Plans For Fourth
 July Celebration
 Are Progressing.

The Fourth of July celebration com mittee was busy yesterday calling on business establishments and individ- uals to get support for the celebra- tion that will be staged here. Every body interviewed so far is strong for holding celebration here and glad ly contributed for that. purpose The main idcS -.5 to provide entertainment for children and others who will be unable, or do not care to go else where. The celebration will be held in Bisbee and will include a program or music, sports. and probably fire works display in the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
SEASON
 IN FULL SWING
All Kinds Of Fruit Are Now Being Received By Local
 Stores; Lettuce Is Fine

Second crop strawberries are now coming into the market and the sea- son for blackberries, lobanberries and raspberries is at it's height Straw berries are high, but the other Der be for preserving, selling at about SAYS for tray of 15 baskets. Straw berries are at $4 tray.
 California peaches are getting more plentiful and are better in quality. Fresh figs from Mesa are as cheap as they will be at p cents a pound. Arizona apricOts are finished and this fruit will be shipped next week from California. Red entrants are on the market at $5 for a 5-pound basket. The season lasts but a few weeks. The cherry season is at it's height, and now is the time to preserve this fruit. Cherries retail at 30 cents a pound with special prices on quantity lots. Gooseberries are at 20 cents a pound.
 Lettuce from California is excepr tionally fine, Local green peas sell at 15 cents pound, and green peas from California at 25 cents. Green beans, Kentucky wonders, are plenti- full at 15 cents a pound. Local tur- nips, carrots, beets, radishes, onions and spinach, are plentiful at cents bunch, big saving over vegetables shipped from California.
 There are three kinds of plums in the market, Beauty, Kelsey and Fa- mosa. all fine eating fruit, at 20 cents a pound. Cantaloupes from the Impe- rial valley are more reasonable, at two for g cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
InstaIIs Piano

HEREFORD-Jac Ashworth, the Rhode Island Jew" is nothing if not progressive, for he has just installed in his synagogue" as he calls his dance hall, thousand dollar electric piano so that there is always an or chestra ready to play if one wants to listen to music or dance. It's just case of dropping a nickle in the slCt and many passing cars stop and occupants drop into the hall and drop" a nickle, drink a bottle of near "hOotch'' and have a dance. Jacks place is one of the sightseeing places on the road to Ramsey Canyon from Bisbee. Having installed a pump, about the next move of Jacks will be a pond or a lake. followed by beach sprinkled. with damsels all dressed up Cor undressed) in their bathing suits. Jack is an old sport who has the eye of youth" ever present.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
Bankhead Meeting To Be Held Today
 In Shelter City

The executive committee of the Southwestern Bankhead Highway As sociation will meet at Douglas this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, to consider further plans for the advertising and signing of the highway from Fl Paso to San Diego. Vance Johnson will represent Bisbee in place of J. J. Bowen, who left last night for Los Angeles.
 It is the intention of the committee to get out road map, in folder form, with pictures of scenes along the highway, to present to auto tourists. A representative of the association will be stationed at Lordsburg and will operate from there to give infor- nation concerning the route to tour ists.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
Cochise County News Briefs

recent election. held their first meet ing last night at the club house for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. H. Nj. Gallagher was elected president of the club, sue ceeding A. E. Packard, who has serv- ed in that position for two years; c. A. Lindsay. of the Phelps DoGge Mercantile Company, was elected as vice president. and Ted Rice was elected as secretary and treasurer Committee chairman will be named next week. The club is reported to be in substantial financial condition with debt of only about $3,000
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
Rides Rods

OUGLAS-Tired, dusty and repent ant. Charles Nichols, 13-year-old son of Mrs. c. T. Nichols, arrived from Fresno, Cal, yesterday afternoon, where he had gone "A. w. O. L." for the past two weeks. With $6 in his pockets, young Nichols, or Pickles, '' as he is more familiarly known to his friends, left Douglas about two weeks ago with no definite destination in view. He boarded a passenger train (undernearth) and after many trials and tribulations reached Fresno.
 Pickles" told the police that he is glad to get'back home again, but that he wouldn't have missed the trip for anything. He was placed on the train by the sheriff of Fresno county and made the trip to Douglas alone. He was met at the station by Day Ser geant MurchisOn, who handed him over to his mother
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
Held to Answer

DOUGLAS-Joseph A. Agostica and Charles Cienola, soldiers, were bound over for trial in the superior court on a charge of burglary by Judge w. c. Jack yesterday. The men are alleged to have entered the home of Frank Morris on lower Seventh street and stolen clothes valued at $100. Part of the property was found in the pos session of the men, the police say. The soldiers waived preliminary hear ing and asked for the services of a lawyer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
Cattle Stealing Charge

PIRTLEVILLE-S Balich, prop erty owner of Pirtleville. will have his hearing in Judge Taylor's court Mon- day on a charge of stealing calf. Deputy Sheriff Ed Leahy and Cattle Inspector Fred Moore arrested Balich yesterday Three Mexicans boys were arrested on the same charge as con- spirators. Balich claims that he is in nocent, while it is said that one of the Mexicans takes all the responsi- bility.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
RELIEF FOR FARMERS
 PROPOSED BY CURTIS

WASHINGTON, June 10. A bill for relief of farmers who suffered crop failures during the period of war guarantee of prices for wheat, oats and rye was introduced today by Senator Curtis, Republican, Kan sas. It would cancel debts of such farmers to the government on loans for seed grains and authorize refunds to farmers who have paid up their loans. The bill would apply to acre age on which less than five bushels of grain were produced.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
E2ea2SA Connecting the Housewife with Todays Marl

with the One Big Union on the Paci- fife coast and in Seattle" said NJ F. Mcclure, of San Francisco, a dele gate for the Boilermakers union. "We are still suffering from the effects of that agitation. We don't want any more of it. It works for the destruc- tion of the trades union movement.
 q hope I never see the day when 100000 men will meet in convention to organize a One Big Union'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
Will Marry

TOMBSTONE-According to Phoe- nix papers. the engagement of Miss Dorothea Wilbur, daughter of MT. and Mrs. l.. c. Wilbur, formerly of Tomb stone, was announced yesterday. Miss Wilbur will wed Harold P. Moore, a resident of Phoenix, and the wedding will occur on the last day of June. The Wilburs are we'll known in Tomb stone having resided here for num- Der of years before removing to Phoe- nix
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
Many Auto Parties
 To Be Routed Over
 Bankhead Highway

A large number of automobiles, on trip from New York to Los Angeles, will be sent through Bisbee by the Travel Club of America, a large or ganization with headquarters in New York, which wired yesterday to Sec retary Pruning, of the commercial club. for information concerning roads between Bisbee and Phoenix. The message did not say at what time the ears will come through here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
PEACE RESOLUTION TO
 BE CALLED UP TODAY

WASHINGTON, June 1O:-Due to delay in concluding consideration of the soldier relief bill, the peace reso- lution was not called up in the house today. It will be presented tomor- row, however. under rule providing for a vote on it's passage Monday af- ternoon at o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
Want Information

DOUGLAS-A telegram from the Travel Club of New York City asking about the Bankhead route west from this city, was received by the Douglas Chamber of Commerce and Mines yes terday, which is evidence, says Secre- tary Ely Martin, the route is always attracting attention.
 Mir. Martin supplied the information asked for and wrote detailed letter telling of the grandeur of the scenery along the highway.
 The Travel Club is an organization for the routing of tourists.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11

to a referendum of their member ship.
 We have had bitter experiences
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
Attention Oddfellows And
 Rebekahs

Bisbee Lodge No. 10, |. O. o. F., will hold their Memorial Services Sunday, June 18th, at 23o p. m., in the |. O. O. F. Hall.
 Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and friends are invited to attend.
 BY ORDER OF NOBLE GRAND.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11

Four women are official game pro- tectOrs for the Ohio Bureau of Fish
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11

Gallagher President DOUGLAS-The directors of the Douglas Country Club, as fixed by the
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-06
MORE IN LIFE THAN WEALTH
Man Who Refuses to Let Money
Dominate Him Calls Forth EuIooy
From Rudyard kipling.

Sooner or later you will sec some
man to whom the idea of wealth, as
mere wealth. does not appeal. whom
tho methods of nnnssiDg wealth do
not interest. and who Will not accept
money II you offer IL to him nj Ger
tain price. At first You will be in
clincd to laugh nt that man, and think
that he is not smart In his ideas. |
suggest you watch him closely. for he
will presently demonstrate to you that
money dominates everybody except the
man who does not want money.
You may meet the man somewhere,
hut be sure that whenever or whcr-
ever you meet him, as soon as II comes
10 n direct issue between you. his 1T
Il" finger will he thicker Than your
loins. You will find that you have
no weapon In your armory with which
you can attack him. If more
wealth is necessary to you. for pur-
poses not your own, use your left hand
10 acquire 1t, hut keep your right hand
for the proper work in life. If you
Hcmploy both arms In that game, you
Will he In danger of stooping.-l;ud-
yard Kiplins.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-06
Application Wins

The ancient fable of the tortoise
and the hare tells the whole story Of
success and failure. II was the CON
slant application and answering de-
termination of purpose that brought
the tortoise in ahead of his fleet footed
antagonist in that quaint race de-
scrIbed by Acsop.
Leo, the great pontiff, was an early
riser in order that he might not lose
n moment of time in the fulfllnent of
his great and sacred duties. Thomas
Jefferson, though endowed by nature
with brilliant mind and surrounded
by every environment conducive to
success, knew the need and advantage
of constant application. During his
school Days he held himself to II rou-
tine of 10 hours Of work day, and
during all his career he was an tx
emplar and exponent of the thrift of
time.-Boston Globe.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-06
Old EnoIand's Twelfth NIGHT.

Twelfth night Is "A time-honored fes-
tival In England, the chief feature Of
the evening being the cutting of a
cake continuing various small articles
Of special meaning. The incompar-
able Pepys rarely fails to make spe-
cial reference to the date in his diary.
He has been to see Twelfth Night"
and finds 1t but a silly play, not re-
lating ut all to the name or day." At
another time his wife and her COM
pany stay up all night to- celebrate,
bur he merely chooses his piece OF
cake and goes to bed. Again he at
tends great dinner on twelfth night,
and as his piece of the cake contains
Glove. "the mark of the knave," he
slyly manages TO stuff II into the slice
taken by another man. A year or so
later he celebrates the date with IL
simply gorgeous time ut his own
house, his guests staying all day and
until midnight. He says: "In the
evening did bring out my cake-a
noble cake-and there cut it into
pieces with wine and good drink.
And so we were mighty merry
till 1t was midnight: and. being moon
shine and fine frost. they went home,
l lending some of them my coach to
help to carry them"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-06
Anxiou. to Help Brother.

A young woman in Denver had
sought the advice of woman friend
with reference to the ACCESSIBILITY of
obtaining divorce.
"of course" said the friend, after
lengthy recital of the others trou-
bles had been communicated to her,
you've had your marital difficulties
just like the rest of us; but really,
from what you have said. shouldn't
think you would be justified In tak-
Ing this step. You have no other
ground for seeking divorce. have
you?"
ITO be perfectly frank" said the
young woman, 'in addition to all that
1 have told you, / have a brother who
is lawyer. and am very anxious to
give him something to do"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-06
TRAVEL At TERRIFIC SPEED
Elections Can Be Sent Through the
Air at the Rate Of 10000
Miles . Second.

An alrplane doing 200 miles an hour
ID considered to be fairly speedy oh
ject, but Its flight is cumbersome com
pared to another form Of movement,
form that has been measured, and
one that man cnn make Mt will. The
200 miles an hour becomes pale when
1t Is known that man sends certain
things ut the rate Of 10000 miles a
second. or more thnn twice around the
world while u watch ticks. This IN
about one-third as fast as light travels,
and II the objects mentioned could be
directed they would reach the moon
In four seconds.
The units thus created are electrons.
and they have been sent Mt the terrific
rate OF speed mentioned In glass tubes
from which certain amount OF air
has been pumped. They are what
CrOOkes called the fourth state of mat
ter solid. liquid and gus. having long
been familiar to every one. There Is
II theory now held by some scientists
that these electrons are the basic mat.
ter of everything in. on or under the
earth, the substance of which mole
cules and atoms are made. and that
they are in themselves force or move
ment. that every one OF them has been
on or In the earth since the origin OF
time millions of years ago, and they
always will be In some form or other
perhaps Il diamond, perhaps human
being. perhaps child's toy or part
OF mountain or sea.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-06
AMERICAN WoMEN-A EULoGY
Frenchman Pays Pretty and Deserved
Tribute to the Sex as Ele
Has Observed II.

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The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-06


by all the statesmen and prelatcs In
the country" exclaimed Mrs. Curfew.
II don't want to be sunbeam, cXpc-
ricnce having taught me that can get
along better and have less trouble and
trihh'ati"h, wheh look as much IKE
mentnS as possible.
Last evening before I went to bed
] was rending book chilled Sunshine
Susan 1t was about woman who.
Just made up her mind to he happy
no matter what happened Then her
husband was brought home with
broken leg, and the two children had
II number of measles simultaneously
and the house burned down, and the
bnnk In which she had deposited her
savings closed It's doors. md In smile
of everything she won't around singing
and dancing.
"Tf I had Thought II over might
have realized TINT II was too good TO
be true. No human woman could he
CAV and hnppy In tho midst of 50
many cnlomitics Rut was in n
sentimental, mood and whom turned
out the light and went TO he'd T Thought
that I ought to he ashamed Of myself
for not being like Sunshine Susan. and
l made up my mind I would turn over
new leaf first thing in the morn.
ing.
AGO c,r,o dow,st,irs sm,,,,r and
was sin,,nc MI ,ho t,mo wns go,.
tin, hro,Ir,st md whom Mr. curfo,,,
c,m, down bo s,,d n u,,rmnd nm h,s
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WAGON ,rhon ho .ro,uoIiv dr,r,oa,n,
&, story IN tbo orroc, th.t ha hoa ,
crc,t onnor,un,t,, 10 rnaLo Tho anos,
horse trade of b,s c,roor An Tho mood
cd w,s 81 In cash IN close tho trans.
oc,,op and bo would mako nj ,oost
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s"'npe" ms "t'" ',i "o'"s lie i'"' ma
,'",n'',s was ANXIOUS ~ '.''n ~ ~,
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