davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-15

ordinances providing for
rosements were mp for
1atson at the council meet
lerday afternoon. Two Of
finances provide for the re-
1870 Of brick paved streets
seyhaltic concrete. and the
s1 ordnance provides for q wa
s,IIi7nin1n
.srsfacing Of Sixteenth street
49, second and Third avenues
y. ~ animated cost Of $4,SS0.50.
laclns Of Fourteenth street
s.2ss1n Second and Third avenues
~ Il Third avenue between Four
..sssh md Fifteenth street at a
NJ a Ss,S67.50 was provided in
Iinences presented by Commits
1sIaf Frank WITCH.
m stretches Of street to be re-
ed are in need Of repair. One
sstrh Il in front Of the postofiice
.i he others upon two sides of
~ eourt house square. Autoists
- summed these streets for a
~ Time. and the city now plans
= saying them resurfaced as soon
= ne weather will permit The
.ssipances will come up for adop-
sn,next Monday.
a resolution Of Commissioner
80 A Murrin an ordinance was
.ceedered for the laying of a g.
;reh Waterman on Forty-first
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-15
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruf

~ ooly sure way to get rid of
Asniruf is to dissolve it, then you
1estruy II entirely. To do this, get
shout four ounces of ordinary
lIouN arvon; apply it at night when
airing; use enough to moisten the
,calp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
DO this tonight, and by morning,
most II not all. of your dandruff
vHl be gone. and three or four
noes applications will completely
doeolve and entirely destroy every
dngle sign and trace Of it, no mat
III how much dandruff you may
have
You will find. too. that all Itch
ing and digging Of the scalp will
stop at once. and your hair will be
fluffy. lustrous. glossy. silky and
pft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-15
VISITING NURSE
MAKES 245 CALLS

Two hundred and forty-five calls
we're made in the month Of Febru-
airy. according to the report of the
Rock Island Visiting Nurse associ-
alton.
For the past month there we're
81 patients, including "a new ones,
Eleven were dismissed, eight trans
rerred to the care of the family,
one to . sanatarium, four to the
hospital and Is remain.
The amount Of fees collected
were $13 and incidental expenses
were 81.
Forty babies were attending the
clinic in the report of the infant
welfare clinic. Thirty Of these
babies were former patients and
10 were new ones.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-15
CLEVER WOMAN
REsIsTs HoLDUP
Instead Of Buying New, she
"Diamond-D Dyed" her old
Garments, Draperies

Twenty million women last year
fooled the profiteering merchants
by acknowledging faded, shabby
skirts. waists. dresses, coats, sweat
ers, stockings, coverings, every
thing. Beware of poor dye tina;
streaks, spots, fades and ruins your
material. Buy Diamond Dyes
no other kind. Each package con-
tains easy directions. Tell drug
gist whether your material is wool
or silk, or il it is cotton, linen, or q
mixture; also what color you want.
-(Adv.).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-15
DEBATE TEAMS
IN FIRST MEET


The first Of q series Of triangle
lar debates between Augustana,
Carthage and Illinois colleges will
be held Thursday evening in Au-
gustana chapel when the Rock Is
land representatives will meet the
Monmouth team. The question of
debate is Resolved: That European
immigration should be further re-
stricted by law"
Augustana will take the negative
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-15
QUARRELED OVER WIDOW.

Harrisburg. I'LL, March Is
Frank Photo, 80, was shot and kill
ed instantly here today by Joe
Boppo. The shooting is said to
have been the result Of alleged at
tentions paid by Boppo to Mrs.
Marguerite Saprati. whose husband
was killed four months ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-15
COUPONS CLIPPED il
ON BONDS ron =

Coupons Of the third Liberty -
bonds were clipped today aod -
scented 1t hanks. Hundreds -
bond holders In Rock Island ~
ceived this payment. The boa1s
were quoted yesterday 1t eSo.3e.
The interest for the f0arth In
erty bonds will be due . month
later, April Is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-15

Geneseo, ALL, Marcn i5-Funeral
services for MRS. Rebecca Heller,
who died Saturday morning, were
held Monday afternoon at $50
O'Clock At her home on East Park
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-15
FARM LOAN BONDS.

Washington, March 15.-A new
issue Of farm loan bonds at S per
cent will be offered within the next
few days, totalling $4,000, 900.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-15
$3.50 dresses priced at $500
$4,000 dresses priced at $3.50
$4,000 dresses priced at 1850

A youthful frock is
trimmed with embroid-
cry on net in oriental
shades which adorns the
kimona sleeves and the
very full skirt.
go. 4 + 4
Tan tricotine is COW
cred with an eyelet en-
broidery design and is
trimmed with graduated
wooden beads of red on
skirt, belt and sleeves.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-15

Red and yellow flow
ers and a lighter blue
stripe is interviewer in
one navy tricolette
which is trimmed with
tiny nickle buttons.
4 = 4
Wide silk braid, sout-
tache braid and bright
yellow duvetyn consti-
tutes the trimming of
one of the handsomest
dresses in the group.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-15

Facings and collars and cuffs
of white broadcloth, flowing
cuffs and bishop sleeves, floral
designs in colored yarns, de-
signs carried out in wooden
beads, wide silk braid and
souttache trimmings, fancy
buttons, gorgeous sashes, are
some of the noted features of
these handsom frocks. They
are suitable for the most elab-
crate afternoon wear and
make perfectly stunning street
costumes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-15
$500 dresses priced at 42.50
$500 dresses priced at $3.50
$500 dresses priced at $3.50

White wool embroid-
cry in a large floral de-
sign adOrns one frock
which features a circu-
lar skirt and has a
blOuSed waist.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-15

Wooden beads used
in a pepper berry design
with leaves of gold
braid on a handsome
dress almost covered
with this embroidery.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
President Harding.

n YEAR ago Warren c. Harding was but one
~ of ninety-six Senators of the United States.
He was known even by reputation to COM
paratively few of his countrymen. His personality
did not obtrude itself upon public attention. Even
his face was not familiar through pictorial news
paper publicity.
Today he is President of the United States with
more of power, of authority than any other
ruler in the world. For four months he has been
the subject OF anxious consideration in every capital
in the world. He has had continuous first page
space in all American newspapers.
The course of international affairs has halted to
learn his policies and his will Every word he has
said, every item in his daily lfe his choice of his
official family the opinion of those accredited as
perhaps rejecting his judgment have beeh dis
sected they might foreteIl his decisions or his
preferences.
1T is such Transformation as comes only in
America, and it is natural that thousands wonder
how the man must feel within his inner SELF when
he finds himself so metamorphosed. Yet the ex-
perence of this country shows there is no spectacu
lar change; that Presidents have been much the
same before and after" and that great response
bilities but develop inherent powers, inborn ele-
ments of strength weakness.
To know the real Warren C. Harding the an
alysist should not go to the Senate record the
Presidential campaign, but to Marion his home,
city not large to prevent that mutual intimacy
between those of all classes which is the charm and
the supreme test of American community life
In the attitude of the people of Maron-all of
them-toward Mr.. Harding, and his attitude toward
Them; in their intercourse since his nomination and
election and in his talks them is shown the real
man. There is found that sincere affection, COM
plete understanding and genuine admiration and
loyalty, which tells of his character than can
be put in volumes.
To these people who have lived close to him
from boyhood; to whom he could not pretend; he
said as he left them to go to the White House:
Iwant to say to you, friends and neighbors
that am going to my work with a confidence
that all will be well | believe in the security
of this republic. / believe all American citi-
zenshp is true. | believe the hundred millions
of Americans will be back of right-Innded
Executive just cordially as you speak your
friendship here to me today Therefore look
on the situation with fullest confidence and /
promise all Americans that | mean to serve to
the best of my ability and no man can do more
have neither envy jealousy in my heart
and j know i am like the great citizenship of
America-there is no hatred there.
So long President Harding remains the
Warren G. Harding of>Marion, .Ohio-as he will
so long he cannot go far wrong. Where the sincere
and genuine controls and judgment does not yield
to good fellowship and Establishments, responsibility
produces real greatness.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
sCIENTIsTs' UNION
CONSIDERS SEPARATE BRANCH.

Whether or not the Scientific
Technical Section of the Federation
of Federal Employees Union. No. .,
should be established as a separate
branch is being discussed and con-
sidered. This organization OF engi-
neers and scientists in the govern
ment service is now q part OF the
local union.
DIR. J. Franklin Meyer. Of the Bu-
reau Of Standards. who is president
of the Scientific Technical Section.
has appointed the following COM
mittee TO consider the question:
DR.. II. 4. Shsntz. Bureau Of Plant
Industry, chairman: l.. W. worwell.
Patent Office: W. I. S~anton. Rec
lamation Service: Miss Vera Charles.
Bureau Of Plant Industry: L. 4.
Ellis Coast Survey: 5. T. Danns.
Forest Service: =. c. Crittenden,
Bureau of Standards
Partition of the present orEaniza-
tion OF Federal Employees Union.
No. :, will require a change in con-
stitution. As IL is believed that
such splitting up OF the union into
branches. according to occupationai
lines. will bring the individual
members into closer touch, Presi-
dent Luther c. Steward. of the Ma
tionsl Federation. has called a
meeting of local branch officers to
consider the matter this evening at
union headquarters, 1898 New York
avenue.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05

practically never have. This is man in his own
official family of that quality of friend who can tell
him the truth without running the risk of offending.
or being misunderstood.
Most people tell politician in office, especially
President, what it is believed he wants to hear.
What he needs to be old most of all is the bald.
unvarnished truth. He needs someone to tell the
background and to remove the screen. Mr..
Daugherty is in position to do this and events
would Indicate that he does do it. And while poll
ticans, just as politicians, are in bad repute just
now. honesty in politics was never in greater de-
mand, nor more to be desired.
This general disgust at politics as politics. and
the crying demand for the highest order of leader
ship, is the basis of all the Cabinet criticism. The
people hoped for all-star Cabinet. They had
picked their Possibly an all-star Cabinet
would not be workable, organization. No Presi-
dent has ever had one; none has ever ventured so
much.
The Harding Cabinet is above the general
average, and may prove far workable, and far
smoother running. In sheer ability, it has seldom
been equalled and certainly not excelled by any
since the very earliest days of the Republic 1t has
tremendous task before it, but should be equal
to it The harder the job, the truer it is that the
simple direct way is not only the easiest, but the
best if not the only way to get quick and sure
results.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
The ProGteers.

February 28 was Blue Monday for lot of per-
sons who have paid fines or gone to jail for profit
eering. 1t is always sad to suffer punishment and
then. discover that the courts had no authority to
inAict it. To pro6teer, to get caught, to serve
tence and then find the law is unconstitutional, is
sequence of bitter memories
On Monday the Supreme Court decided that
the prohteering sections of the Lever law were
void for indehnteness, and so were in violation of
the guarantee of "due process of law" and ade-
quate information of the nature and cause of the
accusations. This will not affect those already pun
ished, but it stops all further prosecutions under
this law.
Fortunately the critical time of the laws value
is past 1t is not of great importance now. 1t
served its purpose during and since the war; but
pro6teering, is now in liquidation, along with the
rest of business. The law itself may be soon re-
peafed being war legislation
g "Wilfully and .feoniously making unjust and
unreasonable rate and charge" at is hereby made
unlawful for any person toSwully make any, unjust
or unreasonable rate or charge in handling or deai-
ing in or with any necessaries" two phrases of
the law which were in controversy.
Any Individual can amuse himself by trying to
determine exactly what they mean and to apply
them to a specific moot case. He can make him
self the attorney for both sides and as the court
can render the decision. 1t viii be fine mental ex-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
The Cabinet.

Twsnty-four hours before taking the oath of
Office. President Harding completed his Cabinet by
naminss James J. Davis Secretary of Labor. Mr..
Harding took his own time in choosing each one of
the ten OF his official family In each instance he
seems to have followed his own judgment
Comparisons are proverbialy odious, but this
Cabinet in ability, public confidence, the number of
members of national reputation and those of high
rank in their specialtes, certainly measures to the
standard of those of other Presidents. There has
been criticism and commendation; there always has
been this and doubtless always will be as to the
Cabinets of Presidents
The storm centers have been Mr. Mellon. Sec,
retary of the Treasury and Mr. Daugherty. Attor--.
ney General. The generator of the storm was
located in the ranks of the Democrats and in that
particular Democratic locality known for its abiding
partisanship without conscience behind the mask of
public service.
Mr.. Mellon is banker and fnancier. He has
his reputation in those fields and if the United
States Treasury needs to be protected from that
source, he certainly knows its methods and inner
workings. He has no further ambitions to eratifv
IN private life, and IS known man of business
integrtx ability, conscience and public spirit Pos
sibly its as well to try a man trained to the lob
in this effice Of Secretary of the Treasury
Ffom the same fountain of political acumen.
and pre5ndice. has come the attack on Mr.. Daugh-
erfy ms charged tnat ne IS more OF politician
than kwyer. The record shows that the law firm
which he heads has been uncommony successful
and will now head law firm on behalf of the
United States government He win have suffi-
eient fund to employ, as every Attorney General
has done. the very best Of legal talent
Attorneys General direct the policy of the Office
rather than the court trials. Mr.. Palmer has been
very busy. but has not often appeared mSeourt On
the other side. the President will have in Mr..
DeuGherty, what all Presidents most need and
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
Scientific
! Notes and
Comment
Calendar of Meetings;
Activities of Societies
In Washington

Biological Society, Cosmos Club.
this evening. s O'Clock. DR. II. NJ.
Hall, Of the Carnegie Institution,
will speak on The Synthetic
Method Of Botanical Taxonomy."
Society for Philosophical Inquiry,
Public iibrsry. today. $50 o'clock.
Discussion OF Mr.. Steele's paper
on Government as Moral
Being"
wsski.gtsn Radio Club, Service
Radio School, sO2 PennsylvRnia
avenue, this evening. S o'clock.
Reports on the Philadelphia con-
vention by S. Rruse and II. II.
Lyon.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
COUNSEL REPLIES s .
FOR COAL DEALERS

Leon Tobriner. counsel for the
twelve local coal men who, were In
dicted Thursday for alleged Viola
tions of the Sherman antitrust act,
announced yesterday that his clients !
would appear Monday to give bond
for their appearances when wanted
and at the same time characterfrc
th& indictments as "unsupportabA -
and unjustified. 3
No bench warrants have been is
sued for the dealers as the District
Attorneys efIice is content to allow
them to appear on their own initia-
tive and give bond, the amount Of
which will bs $1,000 each.