davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08
BUILDING WORK
is INCREASING
Increase of $3.50 In Permits ISSUED
for Construction Activities
Last Week

Valuation OF building permits is
sued in the last week by John A.
Lindros. building inspector, show
an increase OF $3.50 over those
issued the preceding week Twenty
permits were issued this week and
only II the week before. The total
valuation of the work for the week
I f. S10,315.
Work is gradually picking up al
though not as fast as was expected
/ by contractors and business firms,
The larger portion of the permits
was issued for remodeling and i'm
proving houses. Very few new
dwellings are being erected.
The permits issued in the last
week are:
T. A. Hedquist, 4214 Railroad
avenue, garage ...-...----S rs
J. NJ Kaiser & Son for Grace
w. Custer, 1917 Sixth ave-
nue., porch .... $50
J. NJ. Kaiser G. Son for l..
Kramer, 1908 Second avenue
remodeling store -....... 1900
r. K. Marshall, 1712 Twenty
sixth street, garage ..... 175
{ Walter Halgaard for E. F.
Todd, 322 Fifth street, re-
pair dwelling .. 35
J. W. Graham, 1000 Seven
teenth street, garage and
porch ~. ............ 500
c. F. Tams, 92S Fourteenth
street, reshingling dwell
ing ..e-........ 80
C. L. Ritchey for C. b. Mar
shall, 1102 Twenty-first
street, porch ............. 500
Minnie Beck, 2422 Eighteenth
avenue, garage ........... 100
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08

Harry Weidner, Fortieth street
and second avenue, temper
airy dwelling ........ 300
Ferdinand SchneI1, 906 Four
teenth street, reshingling
dwelling zoo
Frank Perkins for A J. Weld,
1918 Fourtee en- h-and-a
street, fire loss .-.- $40
Earl W. Moore, Forty-fith
street and Twenty-second
avenue, dwelling .... 300
F. E. Hergert, 1149 Forty-fifth
street, garage . 11O
c. W. Barnett. 4510 Twelfth
street, dwelling ....... $500
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08
Renewed Glands
Renew Strength
sMan Himself is Worth Whatever
His Glands are WORTH
Dr.. s. Ver0nef, Director Of Surgery.
College of France.

MAN Himself is worm WHaIcTer
His Glands are Worth"
DR.. s. Vereneff, Director Of Surgery.
College of France.
And this statement is true IRE
spective of age or sex
SYouth- Gland" is now offered IN
america for the first time-under
special arrangements and conces-
sions granted by the Druesen-Kraft
Chemische Laboratorium of Paris
and Leipzig
GLAND substance as recommended by
Dr- Arnold Lorand, Physician in
tcharge at Carlsbad, Austria, when
he writes: I'VE must insist on the
reinforcement of gland functions, il
changed by age or. disease, by
means of extracts obtained from
similar organs of healthy animals
This advice you are now. for the
hirst time, able to follow by taking
small YOuth-Gand Tablets. The
most modern OF all tonfcs-many
times more effective than any slim
ulant-certain and quick in restora-
tive results and a permanent re-
builder of gland tissue
The use of -Youth-Gland" Is In
very ldCI Slllkl W tue 81 GA UdL
transplanting of glands-but with
out the doubts or uncertainties at
PENDANTS upon an operation
Toutfs- Gland is also rich in Vita
mics. Bulgarus and Nuclein-there-
fore rich in the greatest of all life
giving, strength-building powers
known to science
Get a package at your druggists
inow-today-and start rebuilding
the worn tissues. Your health and
strength will quickly respond to
-SYouth- Gland.' Designate male"
Tor female" when purchasing.
| Made only by the Youth-Gland
Chemical Laboratories, Ltd, of Chi
cago. Ill.
Send your name and address for
% free copy OF the wonderful book
Het on glands--A Goth Century
Miracle"
Bold in Rock Island by Carl
}1chfegel's drug store, Riess drug
isthre, w. P. Hartz Drug Co. and all
hitler progressive drug stores
4 ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08

Fl. W. Lahiff, 1880 F'ifth-and-a-
half avenue, roof and shed 81
F. p. WEIGH, SIT Twenty-third
street, remcdeling dwell
William Kerler. 2116 Fourth
avenue. porch ..--.......- d
George W. Marvin. Twentieth
avenue and MIL street, tenn
porary dwelling --....-.. 2o'
Grace n. Freeman, 1919 Seven
tenth street, repair gar
age .-..-.----.- ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-29

rose. Colo, agreed 20 cit and publish
a monthly Newspaper which viii be
Official spokesman for the Legion
members Of the state. a. ~ell as the
eE-seTTice men who do not belong 70
the Legion and also more than
tfty women AUN!liaTies % the Amen
can Legion and other ex-serviee v-o-
men
The newspaper all cover every
pha-. Of the situation confronting ex-
service men and women and the prob
lens they viii be asked 20 assist in
solving during the forthcoming year
The newspaper which will be issued
but once I month - the beginning
ALL reflect the policies Of the Amer
lean Legion and the great body Of ex-
5srvlCs vets who have not affiliated
With THE organization. Morton n
David. adiutaHt Of the Colorado L
gion organization, Will assist Mr.
Green 10 the editing Of the newspaper
A special department viii be conduct
cG for the eE-ssT7rice women Of the
state.
The publication wiIl be managed
strictly along the Tules governing any
modern newspaper and viii b. edit
a.. strictly b. newspaper should
There wall be uo long. t.Tesone, cru
dIte articles in the publication, and
il viii be crammeti full with the
news Of xhat the eN-sery-Ice men and
women Of the state and the world are
doing. tn paper will be a minimum
Of four pages, while the publisher
feel confident that the response of
prospective advertisers and subscrib-
ers viii be 30 enthusiastic that the
paper will attain from eight 10 six
teen pages each month after il has
been established. The first issue OF
general circulation viii be distnbut-
ed September 18th and will be in the
nature Of 4 special edition for the
state convention Of the American Le-
giou which II 10 be held In Glenwood
Spring. Sept. I7-lS. The publish
er has guaranteed publication for II
months. so patrons Of the paper are
assured that the publication will not
come once a month with a great hur-
rah and then die the following month.
The name Of the publication will
be the Colorado Silver Star, and it
has been officially endorsed by the
state executive committee and the
HEsibE tN4AFEH VI TINS bssAillGANIutAf "a
well as BY the womcu's auXiliaies OF
the American Legion.
The main Office Of the Silver Star
will be at Montrose where the pub
lsher Is situated. altho Offices viii be
maintained at Denver in connection
with the headquarters of the Legion,
in the Interstate Trust Bldg, where
Mr.. David, State adjutant and as
siE;ant editor Of the Silver Star, has
his offices. The Press Printing Co.
Of Nontrose will print the Silver Star
and handle the routine work of mail
ing, etc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-29

- from gre-half an hour after sun
e 20 one-half hour before sunrise
EE.r the machines are in use
4. motor vehicle must have dim
-.r#. and search, spot or other lights
aaa.. b. turned Of upon the approach
OF a-Eer sehlCies and shall not t.
turned on until after tire approaching =
rehlE-e .s passed; provided. however.
70 .-l. not b. necessary 20 turn of
-.arrl or spot lights, Il they are 20
directed a. % pFeveat their direct
lEhr from falling or the left three
fourth Of Ife road and at distance
greater than thirty feet in front Of
aE -nn cav 20 which IL b. attached
"Eea-arab.a care shall BE- eXsrcis-
sI bg the driver after storms, not
3. rl' ln a- damage roads more than
aa.n..'... .nrralry.
No .nGa. feeding eight tons may
b.. CORN eyed oa wheels over public
r.-a--. aI.fau. written permission
" she -.a,r rghEay department, or
over county roads without written
permission af the county commission
yrs.
So vehicle with lugs or spikes on
ary aher. shall be propelled along
any part Of q paved OF cement public
rlgrnav rr such way as sub 7taniial-
.. damage the road
40 person shall eycavats for bitches
or the Ike across any highway with
out written permission Of the county
commissioners.
No person shall knowingly place o.
leave any obstHICti0Us, nails. taclcs,
glass. wire or any substance which
may damage rubber tires, upon tn"
public highways.
No peraon shall permit any water
uudrr hl- control 20 flow over any
public highway"
Provisions for turning, signaling
and passing vehicles, either or
-.raIght-away roads or at intersac-
tons are th0-n commonly in effect in
Colorado cities and towns.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-29
FORD'S LATEST VENTURE

Grand Junction Sentinel
Henry Ford has made the govern
ment another offer to take over the
nitrute plant and power site at Mus
Gle Shoals, Alabama, under i00-year
lease and will make cash payment
of 100000 with the annual pay
mcnt OF sl.500,000 for the hundred
years. In addition to his own need Of
the plant he will maintain nitrate
plant in reserve for the government.
in case Of war.
The offer comes from negotiations
carried on by Secretary Of Com
merce Hoover, who praised Mr.. Ford
for his courage and willingness TO
convert the plant constructed by the
government at cost of $4,000 900
into an enterprise of large CONNER
cial possibilities.
The negotiations with the Com
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-29
COLORADO'S NEW AUTOMOBILE
LAW Il NUW N EFFECT
Children nder = Year Of age Must
Not DRIVE Motor NrhIrIr~-> speed
Limits and OJhrr K-guIation. Con
tainet in this BIll

The a7~rrta-y % ,ats. aa- -fa-uad
Cour,. Clerk N-W '.Ia- that r.
JUL 1rh |n.n-a.a-- r-r al'0U0h. .
La Hr-' I--. rt--rt- ore uf o. pm
Wis a.. ra.a. 70 a.-a. fnr any child
urd.- D. year nE az. o. drive an
aI'an.-... NO --r .-.r highway or
Sr.-. ... b.. -r, Ias are.
o. s-.a .-.a-.-. 1- mile. an
G- -.... - -Ea an
On .t--. ...-a e--ves. y
@. .. .-rs- Is mile, an
{. v- f 20 per cen, or
rn1ra r.. -. rel-. ragardlnss Of
wt..t,- .r-E ~ ut down
O.. ..rap' curves and
Sf,. o.. ..t.- uegh morc than
10000 r-... ...ur-r the load
u-a.I .a..-a. P.o-.-.s0a Of the
rt. r.a...l. -u.-
Ers.s- --a ..as.' on rh. right
side ~ tho u.I unless the road
ahead .- clear 400 the left -.dc for
O. least 100 y4-l.. except on noun
tain roads whrn they must BE- under
c0r'r~' ~ all .mes-
Erh.rIe. o.rrakng others going
in IN. 5ame direction must pass u
the .eF, and must signal the vehici"s
in advance.
Thu-. g'.ag in opposite directions
mu ., pass zach other on the rght,
each gsng thv other unr-Eaf the
road
Ezcap, when moro prartrcable
othrra -- ascend rg srh.r.rs "0 th"
nour,n.r roads ~ lU per cent grad"
or uDr shall r.se On" o. Eht Of way
,vrr d...r..E.rg vehicles.
80 p.,aa hal, a~.c any tyPe Of
Vehicle or o public ugh.ay while IN
any f,grrr Ird.r the influence Of
any a,rohoIc drink and any narcotic
Or c,h'rra,E . drug
Al leai tgu lights, one IN front
and onc l tho ,ar 20 a. 10 illuminate
the r,ar ...r'.. ..tlr, and also a rear
rcd Igf, nur 100 4-rd on all automO-
bics and ru'ur ru ka and kept light
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-29

---r1s Department grew out Of It's
prssentations made TO the depart
aeat Of the Mississippi Valley Asso-
alton, the Tennessee Valley Asso-
-.at-Cu and the American Farm
Bureau Association These organi-
zatE9ns declared their interest in see
NJ that the uneompleted project
5hould not disintergrate altogether
but hCuld be utilized in such manner as
a1-li improve transportation on the
Nlsslssippi riyer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-29
LEGIONNAIRES
TO HAVE own NEW SPAPER

Ex-Seryice men and women OF the
state OF Colorado viIl have an official
publication within the near future.
The state executive committee Of
the American Legion department OF
Colorado at recent meetings have de-
bated this subject and at the last sos
sion in Denver, 6. VI. Green Of Mont
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-29

You've heard the story of Paul
Revere-how he clattered out of Bos-
ton and spread the alarm to every
Middlesex villge, etc. That was in
April, 1775. 1t was an all night job.
Today the Boston papers would slap
extras on their presses and in the
shake of little lambs tale the whole
thrilling message would be in each
home of the well known county.
This represents the advance of a
hundred and fifty years in the impor-
tant business of spreading news.
The cry of Extra! Extra!" on the
midnight air brings startled folks to
their doors as once did the pound of
a horses hoofs and the breathless
shout of the rider. Papers have sup
plemented the courier-multiplie
his effectiveness many times in
creased his speed an hundred fold.
How far back we would go with
ouI newspapers. we would remain
in ignorance not only of events at
home and abroad, but of much that
concerns us just as vitality news of
the very things that have to do with
the personal, everyday life of each
one of us.
Somebody might be selling a new,
better and more economical food; or
utensil that would add immeasur-
ably to our comfort and well being:
or some better material for making
shoes or clothing but we would new
er know it.
Modern advertising is boon. It
keeps our information up-to-d date on
the many things we need in order to
live a happy, profitable and useful
life in this age of progress.
Do you take full advantage of
advertising?
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-29


than the combined New Eng
land states. except Maine, with
New Jersey thrown in for good
measure. Its name N u Il 5
-Pcun's Woodland" and was SO
nam-l by King Charles ii. who
granted this territory to the
quaker. William Penn. and
NAMED IL in commemorution of
P.nu's father, who had been a
distinguished admiral and on
terms Of peculiar friendship and
intimacy with the royal family.
This grant was made In lieu OF
$1,000, which the king owed Ad-
miral Penn. On this basis II
originally cost about So square
mile.
Pennsylvania has ASSUMED
such an Important place among
the states that IL is often called
the Keystone state. This term
was probably derived originally
because her name WIS carved
on the Keystone Of the bridge
over Rock creek. between Wash
ington and Georgetown. Later on
il was applied Oh account Of the
great importance OF the state ia
national elections. Its delega-
tIon TO congress totals IS, sec
ond only In size TO that from
New York, and Pennsylvania
accordingly has IS presidential
electors.
William Penn first came over
TO America In 1852. The follow
ing year he laid out the city Of
Philadelphia, or "Brotherly
Love" which was named after
n biblical city in Asia Minor. As
Pennsylvania was the only col
ony without a seacoast. Penn
obtained from the duke of York
the control OF Delaware, and I'M
til the Revolution these two
provinces were under the same
proprietary government. Quar-
rels with Maryland over bound
aries caused formal survey
to be made by two surveyors,
Mason and Dixon, and II was
this which became famous dur
Ing the Civil war as the Mason
and Dixon line, the dividing
mark between the slave and the
free states.
20 By Mcclure Newspaper syndiea;s)
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-29

THE second
j state TO
adopt the Con-
silIuiion VAS
T. ennsylyania-
Its ar ca OF
i5.lg square
miles is larger
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-29
Waunita Society Program
Waunita Hot Springs, Colorado
August ;, 4, ), 8 and I, 1877

Wednesday. August "a p. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08

in this vicinity has served to boost
values. Dwellings are reported by
real estate men to be In great demand
in the immediate neighborhood.
Nearly So a square foot was paid
recently for a building lot on Wyo-
ming avenue Just west OF Gath street
northwest, according to the terms Of
sale for the property. Bancroft Davis
was the purchaser. It ia Understood
he intends to build a residence on the
site.
The property has a frontage on
Wyoming avenue OF 124 feet. It con-
tains about $4,000 square feet. The
proximately $35,00o. Many prominent
persons live within short radius.
Mr.. Davis was represented by Ran
dali III. Hagner & Co. The former
owners, the Lawrence estate, were
represented by A. y. Addison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
REAL ESTATE COMPANY
HAS new HEADQUARTERS

0mces Of the Lee D. Latimer Com
pany have been removed from 18th
street and New York avenue to the
first floor OF the Maryland building,
141o H street northwest
The change provides additional of
fee space and better facilities to care
for the growing business of this firm.
Lee D. Latfmer. president Of the COM
pany, has been In the real estate
business in Washington for thirty
years, first as q member Of Latimer
and Nesbit and later. with his assoc
ciatss. as q member and organizer
OF the r. H. Smith Company. Until
his withdrawal from other enter
prises three years ago he was presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
WYOMING AVENUE SITE
BRINGS NEARLY 50 FOOT
Property Values in Vicinity of Esd
Street Have Enhanced, Sales
Indicate.

The, rapid enhancement Of values of
property in the neiEhborhood of Wyo-
ming avenue and Esd street northwest
Has proved to holders Of land in that
ment in acuvirinE possession Of prop
critics there before values Jumped"
Records, for high price of residence
sites are almost daily being broken.
The fact that many prominent gov
ernment omcials have bought homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08

dent of the Smith company and also
vice president OF the F. II. West
Company.
Air. I.atimer has associated with
him in his present business his two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08

sons Lee d. Latimer. jr.. in the sales
department. and Henry A. Latinier. in
charge OF the insurance department.
John Fl. Hilton has charge OF rents
and accounts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-10
EPISCOPAL INSTITUTE
FOUR DAYS SESSION

institute General Conference for
Curch Work III Maryland will con-
vene Ill Baltimore tomorroW tor q
fuur-dass session in 81 Pau i
CslErcil Parish House, Charles aud
Saratoga streets.
Tic institute is nnder tic auspices
III the Episcopal Church. and he An
napolis dele ;ates are Airs Dudley
Carpenter. Mrs Edward u. johnson
and Ms- clarence NJ Wirite The OBJ
ject is educational and 70 establish in
III tie p9rishcs OF Maryland Church
service League
The sessions will begin tomorrow
with celebration Of the Holy Com
lnunion IN St Paul's Church which
viii be followed BY business meet
ing in the Parish House Of ST Pauls
where luncheon viii be served tlie
delegates. The institute will convene
january III. II. II and II, and it is
expected much church business viii
la O.Gught before the institllte during
It's fonr-days session
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-10
PUBLIC, LIBRARY
OPENED SATURDAY

Those Who visited the Public Ii
hrary III Saturday during the hours
Of inspection from 10 ). when Il
Was thr0wn open 70 the general pu5-
lie. are warm in their praise Of the
splendid work accomplished and the
good collection Of books 10 the NUM-
her Of over 2.00O. covering i wide
range q subjects.
The Eil5rary is a credit 70 Annapo
lis and d reading loving pubic and
ali should shn~ their cooperation hy
visiting Il often and enjoying rs priy
ileges. A.reading i room has been es-
tabIisheI in connection with ne lii
brary which will be open three times
week. on Tuesdays Thursdays and
gaturda9s, from 3 to a:30 p M
The Library will open for its first
DAYS III which books may lie taken
out tomorrow afternoon. and each day
the rosen. which is In the Municipal
Bnilding. second floor. will be ia
charge of some volunteer. as ns.
money Is appropriated to pay the ex
pense of a regular custodian of books
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-10
BIRTH OF CHILD WHO
CAME TO SAVE WORLD

ST Annes Church was filled yes
terday morning with one Of the larg
est congregations assembled there for
worship III years The Rector Dr.
Edward d Johnson. took for his text
THE Life was the Light Of Men
and said in part
These words unite the special
teaching of Christmas and Epiphany
seasons On Christmas Day We cele-
brate the Birth Of the Child who came
into tile world to save ii Epiphany
means the making Him known The
one day marks the beginning Of His
human life; the other the increase Of
knowledge of that life and its re-
demptive acts.
To degree, words are the light
Of men Everywhere and anywhere
lives are illumined by the written or
spoken word When the word has
TO do with truth or beauty, with good
ness or right the light is light
through our fellow human beings
from God
And 50 there were many rays Of
light for men enlightening their
minds and Frightening and cleaning
their lives The men through whom
these rays game were imperfect men.
like MS
Then came, in the fullness OF time
The Life that Is TO be the light Of all
men Not only in His words. but in
the Person as we can see Him can
We see the Truth. We can know
what God is hike; We can know what
man may become.
Nor are there any right limits to
The range of the Christ's influence.
There are limits but they are wrong.
They consist. first, in our own inn
perfection. 50 that we understand only
il part. and put the truth to use only
in part. And, in the secona place,
(e,oatinuesl On s'sge ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-10
FOR COMNANDANT
At ST. JOHNS COLLEGE

III naari of Governors and Visit
ars u ST johns College viii meet s,
4 Tie college t7aight, aEG i y tNaActed
thsl fual steps lookins 10 q reeom-
snendation Tor an arnly oiiieer lor
ses.saatlum rs professor ot nlillsars
seience and tactics. and 9nllnamian!
st Caaess. Wiil ie taken 1'hi billie;
as hesn made vacant 5y the reeea.
detaehIne.l II ot Lieut. tsolonel s G
Leasure who has been ordered 10
dat, q Hon1lulu. Hawaiian Island
pursuan, p custom Il IS eNpecied
tie governing bodv wil q nd Il iist o.
three names of officers ~ the War
department, and designation Tor tho
leeal post Will be MADE ir6,n amoas
these 4 number of former ST Johns
men. now IL the Regular Army have
been urged by their friends for the
billet There mas been III illtima III il
IS e Mla wIlI gain !ie favor of ~
GoyerHors End Visitor, Il Is Jusf
possible. too that the war Depart
nlent lnisNt elect 81 nalne an officer
oi3sef than frosn tne list recommends
e,i. A. was the case n lbs designation
III Lieut. Colonel I.easure ahodt. a
year ago
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-10
MRS. MARY A. BROWN
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Another octoagenarian, Airs Mary
inn Brown. heter known to her
friends rs Mrs. Polly Brown. Was
.Eaimed hv death Yesterday afternoon
AIRS brown, Who was so years of
leo died II the home Of her daugh-
er Mrs ] Edward Feldneyer. Prince
George street Death was due TO To-
bar pneumonia. She was twice mar
ried, her first husband having been
Mf Parkinson. Her second husband
Joseph Brown. died some years ago
She is survived by one child, Mrs
Jennie r Fsdmeyer. al whose home
she passed away Three grand
daughters, Mrs Maude Biles. Mrs
Wallis, and Mrs Philip IIambsch. sur
yixe, and one grandson. Warren Feld-
meyer. and several great -grandchil-
dren. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 2.3e o'clock
from her daughters residence on
Prince George street
Probably no woman was better
known in Annapolis than Mrs. Brown.
who was considered very remarkable
for her advanced years Up until a
few days before her death illness she
took long walks. visiting friends in
remote parts Of the city from her
home. and always found a cordial
welcome Although She was nearly
30 years of age. she was possess
ed Of all her faculties, could see we'll.
hear perfectly and took a keen in
terest in all that was going on. Mrs
Polly Brown had host Of friends
who will mourn her loss