davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-06
WHAT WE NEED

WHAT WE NEED
A Gas Plant
Canning Factory
More Business Enterprises
Another good Meat Market
More Manufacturing Enterprises
More Young People Who Want an Educa'
ton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-04

-.
M - e 1ntaFnafirnsl obligations
80 u o4ly ny % ct ouc8 M
1onee + ~ ~ ~ Mexican gov-
|tFnnDe1t it1e18 - eeEnish Il IN black
- vAteA : 6onty a. prctocot
may - nouno unnecessary but m
exchange q letters or notes be-
tween the two eovernments would
PROBABLY serve the purpose Of the
Warrington g0vernment Just a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-04
PROPERTY HOLDKRT NOTICE.
Clan M glo

Notice. IL hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the board Of To-
cal improvements Of the city Of
Rock Island. Illinois, has died in
the, county court Of Rock Island
county, . certificate Of the cost Of
the Improvement entitled in said
court, I'm re petition Of the city Of
Rock Island. Illinois. to assess the
cost Of constructing cement side
walks on Ninth street between
Twentieth and Thirty-drSt ave-
nues," and said certificate also
shows the court costs, the amount
OF accrued interest, and the total
amount Of said assessment, and said
certificate also states that the said
improvement conforms substantial
" to the requirements Of the orig
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-04

1lrs. Christ Buck. assd g. 17oS
Thirtesnth avenue fractured her
hip when she fell O IL cement
sidewalk yesterday mofn1ag. she
was in the garden Ct her home and
stumbled over Z stake.
She was taken to St AntAonyss
hospital and an x-ray examination
made. Following the examination
she was removed to her home. AL
though the injury 10 quite serious
she will probably b coa1ned 70 the
bed three month";. She vas attended
by Drs. Harry Frey and Ell Brad
ford.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-04


~ - - - - coaatxott3on
RI - Sa1no y reQsfzed ~ nv. -
80 nna1 ho0Rilg a 69i1 oegt11eate
VA . ~ u ~ 1otk ~ q Juns.
q b. 1e11, q = O'Clock :. -. orsas
|eoen fhGroaf3or q IL ba1tAees &
no court vim permit All pefsons
Desiring may 1le objections h said
court be1DFe said day snd may ~
peGr an IL hearing and make their
cefense.
Dated at Rock Island. Illinois.
this III ~ 81 June. A. D.. les1.
H. N. SCHRIvER.
n. +. RUDGREN,
JOHN MURRIN,
FRANK WITCH,
WIN. FTTZSIMM0NH,
Board Of Local Improvements Of
the City oe Rock Island. Illinois.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-04

80 81
- : ! - ceo1ls1o 81
- 80 - = 3 Il r. :. n11o1ng IT,
- g e Inc kxeo5le
y - - - 91speoo1 = aGEoe
sneee Aa1 = 1ucn certainty - b.
vegAple Acesoa ~ - Aextcan Co.
ote9
There sin remains I Wav. hnw.I
evor. 70 ct around tho diMculty. II
II 4 maftoR q doubt vhether arfi.
Gle 81 II tho Mexican coaptitrticn =
itoelf valid with respect to Ameri-
can rights hid prior to the aAop-
ton q til consultation. The So
premo court Of Mexico hasn't pasa-
u - that point yet. L could han
Doa that 3 supreme court decision
would clear mp tho whole matter
and thus reader imperative the
troublesome clause.
PresnAeHa Rvs~at
m. h...s 49,.
A.S..S soy IN "hcu inc
.....S :. .S ~. eos ss - pfoceeo-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-04

nglssl si slae1As =
Soas 1ssv.r cAi,dssn olsis
Exsrcisss, or yIovss ysis1l.
--Gnfiro Pf1I1axY Gepottneat
Hong, ~0o1 Carr ~ You.s
Story ~ Hev. ~. q. og1evea
Song. savior Lin > hoDaerd
- sSsrias vfil = 49, II ths
saebetA seAoot Nofe1gs sosoad and
lee hene.
Deea6uay Hrs11yssE1A
The chuSch ard Sunday seAeol
Of Broadway Presbyterian church
will combine IN giving the program
1t 1890 tomorrow and the num-
bers viii BE- given - follows:
Professional.
"The Lord II IN His Holy Tenn
ple"-Primary department
Prayer song-Primary DEPART
ment.
Holy Holy Holy onsrssa-
tion.
Scripture Third year primary
department.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-04

1teen1 Z ~ elnfeAoo q ths
~ co9obeatino cAl11eGaio day
6oDGesoW iestesd q nsxt Sunday,
snno u. The chil6ren Of the 6un-
~ eebooIs viii have songs to sing
j yossee 70 feelte 1t the church.
tAsre viii - special sermons
FL 181e 70 Tho occasion. Follow
ri ~ the pfUgfnms which are an
u 1ced for tomorrow:
t9 fysoeeS NensFlnl MetAslist
rfolude- Eugene Roseberry.
Sppg, Happy Children's Day.
CHS Of girls.
IN ocTipture readine-Nembers Of
Mn. Elizabeth Roseberry's class.
* Prayer--Kennith 1iocum.
sE Uong-Junior chorus.
NJ Welcome - Jacqueline Daniey,
Mildred Washburn and June Erick-
4 non.
u, Mediation. "Children's Day
Members OF Mrs. N. Howell's class.
NJ 1aptismal ssrvtess-Rev. A. n
1tocking.
rsr Collection and announcements.
Sons .The Rec Sone"--Men,.
hers ~ Mrs Edith unmes' class
necitation what Can We Give.
8 BETTY Higbee
=. -. 4plo Robert Larson.
rs06ssx, "iTI Be 4 Sunbeam
Members Of Miss Grace Clarke
Sss.
III O.r,x.sio. uoth,, u.--n,
q Recitation, Were a Loyal Band
Hong-Members Of Mrs. r 4
Sas,.s. 49,. .r,. wiz. -
sSs.r "nV
Ron1' eve Wou, "a shine Mem.
- Ss,.s r-.ss .s.;.nr., ais..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-04
Congoleum
Mats

1886 eonsoleum mats
long wearing qualtiaa
regular S9c Monday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-26

planned for Glasses OF 30 pupils each, and
IL special rooms planned Tor the satne
number. In addition to tho abovs, the
buildinp viii provide the same audi
torium, health and recreation facilities ~
are proposed for the complete schools.
The typo OF building recommended for the
Junior high schools IL illustrated in the
accompanying plans, and II typical OF the
buildings being erected in many other
communities ~ the best means Of meeting
housing conditions and providing better
school facilities. The grade buildings will
zach accommodate 200 children, or 30
olasscs, demanding, therefore, under the
wcrk-study play plan, Is ola-srrooms, or
under the traditional plan 30 clsssr ooms
40 we'll "A All audi torium, gymnasiums. and
10 special rooms
Under this plan tho total number of
buildings required would be 10 instead Of
Z, and tharo would have to be ID sites
instead OF z. This cost under tho work
study play plan fn the 8-3-3 organization
would be, including equipment, 48,574,
600, and under the traditional plan, In
GLIDING equipment, 81, 45S 500, exclusive
OF the 3 sites, ms against n total under plan
] Of ~, 298,0O0 lwork-study-play) and
$5,213, 800 ftrnditionaD
PLAN NO. a.
Plan 3 follows the organisation proposed
IN plan 2, namely the ga plan, except
that IT il pr opposed TO make Use Of certain
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-26

tentative plans prepared for ths purpose
and are, therefore. comparable. Where
it was possible under pro-war conditions
TO erect modern fireproof school buildings
1t nom 10 TO 20 cents per cubic foot /,
school building costs have steadily M
creased 70 the point where 10, 80, and
oven 90 ccnts per cubic foot are not un-
common costs for school buildings in the
eastern section OF tho country. Al this
report Is drawing TO a close, however
there arc unmistakabls Indications that
the COST peak has been reached and that
costs are declining. How far this decline
will go it Is impossible TO predict and for
this reason il has been deemed advisable
not to estimate the buildings below 20
cents per cubic foot The estimates herein
given, therefore, have been made upon
that basis.
PLAN no. 2.
Plan No. calls for four separate Junior
high schools; eight six-pade buildings;
and one new building for school No. ID.
Tho buildings necessary to house the
junior high schools will not vary greatly
in their facilities from the complete schools
or larger units just described in plan |
They will provide accommodation for 700
pupils. who will be housed in IL classrooms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-26

Il must be- understood Of course that
special quarters can not b used by the
same children all day, nor should Glass
rooms be used by the aams group OF chill
dren all day. a different typo OF organL
station and . different plan OF operation
from the traditional win b rcquired If the
building is to give maximum use and II
the educational possibilities are to be
realised. An organization making use
of all space all the time and An operating
program which will give to all children q
balanced school day of work, study, and
wholesome recreation will be necessary
to the ultimate success of these complete
units. Furthermore, suoh type Of or
ganization and operating plan should
guide tho development Of the building
plan. Unless all these factors are devel-
oped harmoniously, the maximum hous-
Ing capacity and the balanced daily pro-
gram of school activities can not be rcalix-
ed
coeT UNDER woRK-sTUDY-pLAr PLAN.
Under the work-study-play type Of
organisation in plan l for the Whining
ton schools, therefore, it is not proposed
TO have classroom for every class. but
group lof olassrooms that III accommo-
date at least one-half of the pupils NJ
ore time; the special quarters divided
into gynnarums, auditoriums, labora-
tories and workshops will care for the
other half Owing TO the fact that oil school
facilities count in housing under such
plan, the complete school described
in this program offers maximum econo-
mics. According to the table of costs
each of the larger schools viii approx
mate S600,O00 in costs, the smaller
school S450,000. The total cost of the
five schools and the one small plant, to-
gether with the buildir for No Ia, and
additions for No. %, will be S3,7l6,0O0.
The equipment would come to $685., 900,
making total cost of 81, DOS, 900. exclu-
dive of sites.
The estimates for the proposed build
ings under this program are based upon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-26

study nf tho full text Of tho document.
The condition u the school buildings,
he said, was a matter which the Survey
was bound ~ include 10 it's report, and
~ experts their verdict should have grrat
weight ~ well ~ in the boStowal of oom-
mcndation ON the features which are
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-26
Best Home Treatment
for All Hairy Crowths


Every woman should have small
package Of delatone handy for its time
iv Use win keep the skin free from beauty
mAEring hairy growths- To remove hair or
fu,s from arms or neck, make q thick
paste with some of the powdered delatone
aud water. Apply 70 hairy surface and
alter two or three minutes rub of, wash
the skin and il viii be free from hair or
blen,ish To avoid disappointment, be
sure you get real delatons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-26

al The old school buildings. Jnasmuch,
however, ~ thnss buildings are inadequate
70 house AL TIN pupils, additions will have
70 be erected Old buildings Of tho tradi-
tional type Are rarely adapted for altera-
tion and addition fitting them 10 modern
educational needs without excnsive cost,
And although uu1dof this plan II IN propose d
to make us 81 four Of them tlids total
estimated cost remains practically the
sams ~ in plan 2, which scraps all exist
ing buildings. That il, the cost under plan
3, including equipment, il 1922 600
work -study-play PLAN and 100000
Traditional PLAN. But plan demands
Is additional sitcs instead OF IL under
plan 2. Consequently, plan 3, which
retains 4 old buildings, is actually the
most expensive Of any Of tho plans pro-
posed.
1t ia, Of oourso, impossible TO givs any
estimate of tho cost Of sites, but assufn-
ing, for the sake Of comparison, that the
average cost of sites war S25, 900, the cost
for the seven sites under plan | would b
e175,O00; under plan 2 with 13 sites,
1928 600, and under plan 3 with t5 81 tcs,
$4,000
ALONG CONSTRUCTIVE LINES.
That the report Of the survey Ia along
constructive lines and affords broad
basis for Advancement is the comment
made by Superintendent Clifford j. Scott,
who explained that he had not made a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-26

found pvnissvorthv. II INV rsmains ~
b. sc~n how the recommendations made
may bcst br translated into S-tior. N
Scott concluded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
MOORE FAMILY REUNION.
Seventy three Descendants Gather Mt
kennett Square and Enjoy
Baseball G8me.

A reunion Of the Moore family waH
held on Labor Day at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry III. Moore near
kcnnett Square, Pa. There were
seventy-three. persons present. Base
hall. tennis. uuoitS and other games
furnished amusement. There were
recitations by Mrs. Harry Betharda
and Miss M. Margaret Moore. Those
present included the following: MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Moore and son. MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Hagerty and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reeby and
daughter, Mrs, Frank Beehy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Moore and family. the
Misses Sallie and Lydia Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Abram Moore and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Young, Miss
Edith Young, Miss Susan S. Young.
ar. and Mrs. Benpamin Moore and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond l..
Plumley, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Plum
ley and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bethards and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bowen and family. Mrs. Belle
Bowen Miss Florence Bowen. Mrs.
Clinton Prettyman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese George and daughter. George
Hatton, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry George
and family. Mrs. Mary Dawson. Mrs
Sara Missifner. Mrs. l.. W. Massey
Miss Erna Griffith. Eli Plumley. James
Lupton. Alfred Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Slack, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Slack, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs
George Slack and son and Miss Doro-
thy Stradley.
There were relatives from New York
New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland and
Pennsylvania. A president was chos-
en- who is TO appoint committees. II
was agreed to meet next year on Labor
Day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pen
Jamin Moore. State Road Station
Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
CHANGERS WIN PRIZES
IN STATE FAIR EXHIBIT
West Brandywine Gets First
Honors. Harmony Second
and Rose Hill Third.

The awarding Of prizes at the
grange exhibits from New Castle
County yesterday at the Delaware
State Fair proved an unusually inter
esting event for the thousands Of per-
sons who visited this section Of the
fair. Competing with two other
oranges from the county. West Bran~
dywine Grange carried of the honore,
winning first prize with total Of 5T2
points.
Harmony Grange. with total of
525.5 points, was awarded second
prize, and the third prize was awarded
10 Rose Hill Grange, with total Of
l97 points.
In the grange exhibits from Kent
county. the Trophy Grange was award
ed first prize with total OF SIS
points. The flower exhibit awards
follow.
Display Of decorative dahilas, fret.
Stewart and Fisher. second, Mrs w.
+. Peach; display Of cactus dahlias,
first. Stewart and Fisher. second. Mrs.
w. 7. Peach display of single dahlias.
Mrs. w. p. Peach; display of cannas.
Mrs. w. y. Peach
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
PAR0CHIAL SCHOOLS.
WIN Resume Fan Sessions on Mondn
September I2, With Large
Attendance.

The parochia1 schools connected with
the Catholic churches throughout the
city will open next Monday morning,
September. IL. according to Bishop
John ]. Monaghan who stated today
that while no fixed time Is set for all
of them to observe. he understood the
majority would resume the fall and
winter sessions on the same day the
public schools open. There win be
no special exercises in connection with
the opening at any OF the schools so
far as he knew. Bishop Monaghan
estimated the attendance at the par
ochial schools I'm this city would be
in the neighborhood of $500 children,
He said he was hasing this on the at
tendance last year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
LICENSE ORDINANCE
REMAINS UNCHANGED
Council Refuses to Tamper With
Act Designed to Produce Rsve-
nus For City Treasury.


on complaint OF some of the antique
goods dealers who are doing business
in this city that they should not be
rlnrsed as pawn brokers or second
hand dealers, members of city Council,
sitting as a committee of the whole
IaHt night. considered the adyisabllity
of reducing the mercantile tax such
dealers have to pny into the city
treasury. Under the existing ordis
nance all second hand dealers have 10
pay an annual tax OF 500. The antique
dealers contend that this IL to much
tn demand of them. asserting that
their business is not sufficiently large
TO warrant a tax TINT heavy.
None of the dealers appeared be-
fore Council to state their case but
some of them have spoken to the
Individual members ON the streets
about the matter. Tho subject WAS
discussed NJ some length and while
the Councilmen were of the belief TINT
possibly there might be some distinc-
tion between n second hand dealer
and nm antique dealer they we're nn-
able 10 determine Il or TO decide where
the line should he drawn. They were
reluctant To tnmper with the ordi-
nance or to attempt to change any Of
It's provisions. realizing that should
they do so tn one case all other busi-
ness concerns In the city would have n
right TO enter plea for a revision of
the laws under which they are taxed.
Accordingly the members decided 20
LET the ordinance remain IS IL is and
the $50 annual license fee for antique
dealers will be continued In force.
There was discussion among the
members as 10 the necessity for pass-
ing an ordinance regulating the smoke
nuisance as the result OF the complaint
of the residents of the Wawaset Sec
.tion about the smoke from the pass
Ing Baltimore and Ohia railroad
trains. Homer G. Simmons. clerk Of
the Council. explained to the mem
bers that representatives of the rail-
road company had called at his office
and had stated they would do all they
could to eliminate cause for com
plafnt He said they have men sta
toned along the line near wawaset
and they keep close watch on all
passing trains 10 see that there is no
Unnecessary smoke and that there If
no blowing of whistles unleas IL II
essential to sound q warning. Firemen
on all trains have been ordered ia
open the doors Of the fire boxes Of the
locomotives while passing through the
western section Of the city.
Councilman McNabb who sometime
ago complained Of tho smoke in his
section of the city said conditions have
been remedied and he has no further
cause for complaint. II developed
that residents In the lower end Of the
Ninth Ward had complained of the
smoke from plant i'm that section
but they had been advised 10 appear
before Council to state their case
they failed to do SO. however. The
Councilmen concluded there was no
necessity for n smoke ordinance al
this time and consequently they took
no further action relative to the mat.
ter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
Accident to sousa Not Serious.

Upon receipt of the news OF the
injury of the noted bandmaster. John
Philip Sousa, in Philadelphia, Tues
day. the Playhouse management i'm
nediately got into touch with the lat
ter's manager and learned that the
accident was not serious enough to
interfere with Mr.. sousa's appearance
here early IN October. The bandmaster
win reassume the lead OF his organi-
zation on Sunday at the final con-
cert in Willow Grove Park. Follow
ing a few weeks tour of New England
northern Pennsylvania and New York,
Sousa's Band win give a concert in
Wilmington, where Mr.. sousa has
many friends who pleasantly recall his
frequent visits to the trapshooting
contests here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08

York. a soprano s0ioist sins IN front
Of the grandafand daily and dflifhff
throngs This is her second graHyn
at the fair, and her voice has become
better adapted 10 outdoor singing
During the past year she toured iho
United states IN vaudeville and sane
for phonograph records q
The Fair viii come % close g.
morrow night. Tomorrow afternoon
there viii BE- automobile races fpf
which there n every indication ihaf
some ~ tho fastest brushes ever Wii.
messed between gas wagons WIN fna-
ture the contests. Tho driVrra afn
professiOnais who know their 80 in
perfection and % whom me thriH ~
speed a. peaches and Gee cream
There win be NJ harness races. the rn.
tire afternoon being given ovar % thn
automobiles.
III tho evening there VIII BE- 'hs run
ming races. vaudeville. hand c0ncNfi
and fireworks.
A Holstein COW exhibited nj tha
Fair ~ the University n Delaware.
yesterday gave birth % twin calves.
one of the interesting cxhihiis ~
the Fair n that ~ the Conard Jones'
co. ~ West Grove. ~. These wen.
known nurseries are showing WOW
derfm collection ~ cannas and q
these are in fun bloom o. ~ "a rond
time ~ make selections Tor rrff
Spring delivery. This g. = good finln
to select and plant everRreeua ehruh-
berry and hedge plants. the eshihlfnr~
point out. The Corard a Jones Cn.
y known almost ~ over this counirr
for their roses. having been waFdsf
medals ~ many ~ the lsrge hort-
cultural shows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
Grateful for Mission Help.

The board of managers Of the Res
cue Mission, at sos Shipley street,
have received a letter from Mrs. Anna
Il. Tomlinson of 1912 Head street
thanking them for the assistance the
mission gave her recently when one
of her children had died.
The mission managers have been
using the money they have collected
in this city toward the relief of the
needy in Wilmington and have not
been sending any of IL to district or
national headquarters, according TO an
announcement. That the work they
do may be carried out on an efficient
basis they are paying for all services
rendered the mission.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
Gould Hardly straIghten Up.

When the kidneys are overworked
or disordered and faI to throw out
waste matter from the system, 1t
causes aches, pains, anne back. swoll-
en- ankles. sore joints. dizziness, float
ing specks. etc. J. w. Seabock. Ches-
ter, Pa, writes: My kidneys and back
hurt me SO WI. | got out of bed in
the morning / could hardly straighten
up. Had to rub the small of my back
before / could walk. | could hardly
button my shoes. ] haven't felt the
soreness since ! took Foley Kidney
Pills." n. u. Danforth.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION.
Plans Announced by State Department
of Public Instruction.

The State Department of Public In
struction announces that the trans
porta ton of school children will be
either by contract or private means.
Contractors will be paid on the pres
ton by private means will be paid
for monthly. and vouchers must ac-
company the bills.
Five cents per mile will be allowed
for each child in the sixth grade. or
below, who lives more than two miles
from its school, or in the seventh
grade, or above, and lives more than
three miles from the school of proper
grade: provided that for two children
Ia the same family one and one-half
times the allowance will be made; and
that for three or more children in q
family twice. the allowance for a
single child will be made; ard further
tlat not more than 40 cents day shall
be allowed for any one pupil.
When public conveyance is used
reimbursement will be made for the
actual cost of the same within the
limits above specified.
Students of high school grade at
tending the University of Delaware or
having to board in the town where a
high school is located will De allowed
the maximum Of 40 cents a day, pro-
vided the distance from their homes TO
the university or high school will
justify that amount; otherwise the
proper mileage allowance will be
given.
All pay or reimbursement for pri-
vate transportation will De discon-
tinued when the funds available there
for have been exhausted. 1t is hoped
however, that there will be sufficient
funds to cover payment until the end
of the school year. This, however, can
not be guaranteed.