davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-07

Moved by Trustee Larsen and sec
onded by Trustee Perrett, that the
rules be suspended and h ordinance
passed. .
Roll Call-Trustee Perrett and
Trustee Larsen voting faye. Trustee
Hadsell. absent, not voting.
Moved by Trustee Larsen and sec
onded by Trustee Perrett. Ii a the
Ordinance do pass.
Roll Call-Trustee Larsen, Trus-
tee Perrett, voting aye. Trustee
Hadsell, absent, not voting.
Moved by Trustee Perrett. and
seconded by Trustee Larsen. that the
Aeroplane Taxi and Beauty Parlor be
added to list of Occupational Tax
Ordinance and Peddlers be d~esignat-
ed as resident and nonresident. Nom
resident peddlers ia xto be one hun
dred and tax Of resident peddler fifty
dollars per year.
A special meeting OF the Board OF
Trustees of the City of Rawlins. Wyo-
miu gfor the purpose Of discussing
and passing an Ordinance, declaring
to be a Nuisance any Building. cree
ton, or place used for the purpose
Of prostitution. gambling. or the I'M
lawful manufacture. keeping and
sale Of intoxicating liquor, together
with the Furniture. Fixtures. Music
al instruments, Gambling Devices
and other contents and providing for
the abatement thereof and punish
ment for the same and making GER
tain additions and notifications to
the Occupational Tax Ordinance. and
discussing water hours was called
for Wednesday, June 18th. at the
hour Of eight o'clock P. M.
A quorum not being present, meet
ing was adjourned to Thursday,
June 18th, at the hour of two O'Clock
p. NJ.
Published by order OF the Board
of Trustees of the City of Rawlins.
BELLE RYAN,
City Clerk
Roll Call-Trustee Perrett. Trus'
tee Larsen, voting aye, Trustee
Hadsell, absent, not voting.
Irrigating hours were discussed.
Moved by Trustee Perrett, and sec
! onded by Trustee Larsen, that the
! resolution presented for sprinklint
gardens and lawns be adopted as fol
lows:
Resolved by the Board of Trustee:
Of the City of Rawlins. that the wat
ering hours for sprinkling Of lawns
! and gardens in the City Of Rawlin'
, 1921-07-07
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
STATE OF WYOMING

County Of Carbon
In District Court, Second Judicial
District.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
Lewis l.. Ruyle. deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hat
in pursuance OF an Order Of the Dis
trict Court OF the County OF Carbon.
State of Wyoming, made on the 18th
day of June 1921, in the matter Of
the estate OF Lewis l.. Ruyle. de-
ceased, the undersigned Administra-
tor of said estate will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder for
cash. and subject to the confirmation
of this Court on Saturday the Both
day Of July, 1921. at the hour OF n
o'clock P. NJ, at the front door Of
the Court House in Rawlins. Wyo-
ming. en- masse. or in parcels. as
seems for the best interests of said
estate. all of the right, title. inter-
est and estate of the said Lewis l..
Ruyle, at the time of his death. and
all of his right. title and interest
that the estate by operation of law
or otherwise. acquired in addition to
that OF the said Lewis l.. Ruyle at
the time OF his death in and to the
NE n or sec. II; the SW u OF sec.
II: the VIZ OF SEA Of Sec. IT: the
NEA of SEA OF Sec. II; the Sh
of NWA AMI the NEh Of NWA of
Sec. II; the SWA of SEA OF Sec.
3: the Sk of the SEA Sec. 10 and
the Ne Of NEA Of Sec 30: the Eh
Of NEA and the SWA Of NEA Of
Sec. 10: the NEA of SEA of Sec.
10. all in Township Is North OF
Range 81 West Of the Sixth Princi-
pal Meridian, in Carbon County
Wyoming.
Dated this 9Th day OF July. 1921.
MASON S. RUYLE,
IT. %. Administrator
, 1921-07-07
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY
BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Rawlins, Wyoming, June 10th.
1921, 2 o'clock P. M.
Adjourned Regular Meeting Of the
Board OF Trustees Of the City OF Raw
Inns.
Meeting called to order by f. A.
Kell. Mayor.
Roll Call-Trustee Larsen n
Trustee Perrett, Present. Trustee
Hadsell. absent.
An Ordinance. entitled AN Ordi-
nance declaring to be a Nuisance n
Building erection or place used for
the purpose Of prostitution. gamb-
ling. or the unlawful manufacture.
keeping and sale Of intoxicating IL
quor, together with the furniture.
fixtures, musical instruments. gamb-
ing devices and other contents and
providing for the abatement and pun
'shment for the same was presented
and read.
, 1921-07-07
At THt. STRAND

One of the biggest screen produc-
lions of The year will be seen al the
Strand Theatre Sunday night when
Maurice Tourn"ur's super special,
The Great Redeemer." will he the
feature.
THE Great Redeemer" narrates
the high lights in the career OF Dan
MallOy. a train bandit. Pursued by
a sheriff's posse, he takes refuge in
the mountain cabin Of a beautiful
young girl. She comes to love him
and he her. when n pal nduce him
to lave another try at holding mp
the mail train. This he does, but is
captured and sem to prison. There
the work of reform begun by the girl
Is completed when a miracle happens
In the grim cell and Dan MallOy
finds his soul.
House Peters is excellent as Dan.
and Miss Daw gives a sweetly SYM
pathetic impersonation OF the girl in
the story. Others in the a~ll-star cast
are Jack Mcdonald and Joseph
Singleton. H. H.. Van Loan wrote
the original story, basing part OF 1t
On a happening in real life that
transpired in a California prison.
Coming to the Strand Theatre on
Monday night is Taylor Holmes again
in one of those bowling funny stage
comedies written for William Collier
and adapted for the screen use of
| Mr.. Holmes. This third One-the
first was Nothing But the Truth
and the second THE Very Idea
is entitled Nothing Blu Lies; and
it was written by Aaron Hoffman.
The plot-for there Is a most
amusing one in this play-concerns
the efforts OF a young man to cow
up a friends mistake, mad at the
instigation Of a radical young woman
who is known to her friends and the
| police as Riot Rosie. A she-BOlshe-
vik is Rosie. of the indoor and
harmless type. but when a lurid
pamphlet she has her friend write is
sent to the papers in place OF a big
firms advertising copy. something
/ of a stir Is created. And such a stir
can be explained by nothing but lies.
See Mr.. Holmes and an excellent
supporting cast in this offering Mon
day.
Blind Wives, a special film ver-
sion Of Edward K~noblock's famous
play. MY Lady's Dress" will he
seen At the ollhhu
Tuesday. 1t is a William Fox pro-
duction. and said to be most lavish.
"My Lady's Dress" as a stage
play. was a tremendous success in
New York, London and Paris. and
many followers Of the stage and
screen declare it has gained in at
traction through its adoption to the
screen. Certainly it is rich material
for the film. Its five episodes
each complete in itself and each hav-
ing its own Joy. or tragedy or thrill
lend themselves to colOrful photo
graphy and fine emotional acting.
"Blind Wives" is declared to be
one of the biggest and most thrilling
pictures william Fox has put on the
screen.
When Will Rogers comes to the
Strand Theatre on Wednesday next
in his latest Goldwyn picture. AN
Unwilling Hero" another famous
story by O.. Henry, Americas best
known short story writer. will have
reached the screen. The original
title Of this story was "Whistling
Dicks Christmas Stocking" and the
leading character is a lOvable tramp.
whom Will Rogers can im~personate
better than any actor now on the
screen.
In IAN Unwilling Hero" Will
Rogers has one of the best roles of
his screen career.
/ On Thursday. July IA. Mabel Nor
, 1921-07-07
4 Splendid Medicine for the Stomach
and Liver

"Chamberlain's Tablets for the
stomach and liver are splendid. |
never tire of telling my friends and
neighbors of their qualities" writes
Mrs. William Nollmer, Eastwood, n.
Y. When bilious. cOnstipated or
troubled with indigestion. give them
a trial. They will do you good.
, 1921-07-07

We sincerely hope the Stillman
scandal will soon blow over or peter
out. We want a good nights sleep
without narrowing dreams OF what
might occur. =
, 1921-07-07

StdI llS NdIs .hil'S "Ihlti.
On Saturday night next Alice CAL
houn will have the Leaf in The
Charming Deceiver" one OF her latest
releases.
This capable actress has an emo
tiOnal role which calls for real artist
ry. The story is one of those pleas
ing narratives. suitable for the whole
family that deals with a page OF life
as it exists in the small New Eng
land villages. Wealthy grandpar-
ents, disowned children n the
happy reunion after a dark secret
has been cleared furnishes material
for an intense owe story hat holds
the attention from the first flash to
the final clOse-out. Attractive scenic
backgrounds. odd bits Of human in
terest and quaint fragments Of
humOr have beer introduced into
the action to give the production
color. It is a film that will get be-
meath the surface and remain with
the spectator as a sample Of better
picture plays. Simplicity, clever
acting and an interesting story are
all that THE Charming Deceiver"
has Of which to boast. yet these are
enough to make any picture go over
big. See this picture next Saturday.
, 1921-07-07

mand in one Of her best pictures.
Head Over Heels will be seen and
Friday night an unusually good pic
ture. Don't Can Me Little Girl"
starring Mary Miles Minter.
, 1921-07-07

On Thursday. July IA. Mabel Nor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
FARM BUREAU
ELECTS MOODY
Directors Again Choose Port Byron
Man President-Annual Ses-
sion In Progress.

Directors of the Rock Island
county farm bureau in annual ses-
sion today in Bureau headquarters
in the State bank building reflect
ed William II. Moody of Port Byron
president for the ensuing year.
Other officers chosen were:
Vice president-Ben H. Bollman,
Milan.
Secretary-Charles A. Larson,
Moline.
Treasurer-Clarence C. Clark,
Milan.
Executive committee-Bert Smi-
ley, Cordova; Frank Zeigler, Yuma !;
Charles King, South Moline: c. J.
Searle, Rock Island; Ben H. Boil
man, Rural; George Harris, Edg-
ingtcn; Thomas Curtis, Bowling.
Annual reports were submitted
by the secretary, advisor and office
secretary.
C. ]. Stevenson of Sterling ad-
dressed the directors this afternoon
on farm bureau topics and William
e. Whiteside of Moline told of the
progress made in the movement for
better roads throughout the county.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
Reuben l.. LindstrOm.

Word has been received by Mrs.
Emma Lindstrom, 10291a Eight
zenith avenue, Moline, OF the death
of her son, Reuben Leonard Lind
strom, a former resident of Rock
Island. at 8 o'clock Monday morn
ing in Montreal, Canada. He had
been i'll a week. Death resulted
from pneumonia.
He was born in Moline, Oct. %,
1887, and was educated in the pub
lie schools of that city. He gradu-
ated from Chicago university. He
resided in Rock Island I3 years,
until four years ago when he locat-
ed in Montreal, where he was d
superintendent in the Canadian
Steel Foundry company of Mon
treal He was united in marriage
with Miss Linda Ring of Wakefield,
Neb., June IS, 1915. He was a mem
Der of the Grace Lutheran church
in Rock Island.
Surviving are the widow; a son.
Albert Leonard; two daughters,
Alice and Frances; his mother,
Mrs. Emma LindstrOm and thraa
brothers, Rudolph and Roy, both OF
Rock Island and Ralph, of Denver
The body will be brought to Mo
line for burial.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
LONG PERIODS
OF DAYLIGHT IN
NORTH COUNTPY

Ottawa. Ont.-Residents Of d
Fort Norman oil fields, newly ds
covered in the remote northwest
Canada along the Mackenzie rive
forget whether it is day OF aigs,
This is the result Of the long E
iods of daylight.
1t was brought out in an incidsi
related by o. S. Finnie Of the Css-
adian department of the intefig
who has recently returned ffg-
Fort Norman. On one occasion d
his trip. a native acC0sted Mr.. FL
ME. asking the time of the day
It's II o'clock" was the reply
Day or night" inquired the 10
tive, with a languid glance al d
sun which had been shining coz
tinuaIly for days.
Mr.. Finnie explained that IL
long sunlight periods apparent
take away from the natives al
sense of time and they eat Whs'
they are hungry and sleep vhe,
they want to without referees q
what elsewhere are night hours
Vegetables grow excepiioHaF
we'll in the far north. says Mr. FIN
ME. who attributes this 10 the long
DAYS. Potatoes. turnips. celery All
ordinary vegetables yield ezcel!e1
crops.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
MECHANIC ON
CITY PAYROLL
WAS A SLEUTH
Conservative Socialists OF Daven-
port Garry Fight TO the Dis
trict Court

The struggle between the con-
sentative and the radical factions
of the Socialist party in the city
government of Davenport, took
new angle today when custer pro-
ceedings were begun in the Scott
county district court by City Attor-
new Il. r. Screechfield against Al
derman George Peck, Alderman-at-
Large Chester Stout, Commissioners
of Public Works Sam Murray and
Street Commissioner J. d. Sell
man.
Misuse of city funds is charged.
The allegations are based on az
fidavits sworn to by M. F. War
mock, who declares he has been IN
the city's payrolls for Eve months
as an automobile mechanic at SIS a
day. when in reality he was a de-
tective under instructions to watch
Mayor c. l.. Barewald and certain
members of the so-called conserva-
tives among the Socialists.
Have Fdll-0ut-
Warnock is said to have come to
a disagreement with those he is
supposed to have been working for,
and the expose is the result.
AT the last meeting of the city
council Sellman and Murray were
oustcd
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
ANNAWAN

ABE" AbromobitZ returned Sat
urday from tour of the eastern
cities. After visiting Buffalo, Phil
ade1phia and New York, he decided
that there is no better place for
him than right here in Annawan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Healy will
leave for Arizona next week. The
trip is being made for the benefit of
Mrs. Healey's health She has not
been well for some time and she
has been advised to try a warmer
climate.
Dean Cole of Kewanee is helping
William Snedaker with his
farm work.
Mrs. A. c. Weitz Of Stockdalc,
Ill, who was visiting here Satur-
day, missed her train for home. 1t
gave her a chance to prolong her
visit and get d chicken supper at
the ladies' aid bazaar.
Mrs. d. ]. Holzinger, who suf-
fered from an acute heart attack
last week, is very much better.
The ladies' aid served an I'M
usually fine supper Saturday. The
guests showed their appreciation,
l4Ol OuIN ny pl diSC 1uu IOAl pr
ments, but went down into their
pockets and dug up something ove-
S100
Welley Shaw, Jr., who works at
the Collins garage in Prophets
town, was home to spend Sunday
Mrs. J. W. Boyd, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Heath for the past two weeks, left
Monday night for her home in
Kansas City.
Earl Sawyer was called TO Moline
Monday by the serious illness of
his father. The message said that
it was not thought that his father
could live through the day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor OF
Howells, Neb., who have been visit
ing relatives and friends here for
the past two months, returned to
their home Sunday.
George Fitzkee has bought the
tenement house on the Baker
place north of town and will move
it to the village on his vacant lot
next week
Mrs. George Wilson of Prophets
town was here Monday making
brief calls on friends and rela-
tives. She has just recently re-
turned from a visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Carter,
in Freeport Mrs. Wilson as well
as the Carriers formerly lived here
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
ALL ROTARIANS
FOUND CUM
Whole Club on ~TriaIs Ac~,.,
Failure TO Meet Requirn
ment of Principles,

Rock Island Rotarians war.
Judged guilty Of not achievi,.
per cent attendance at MAJ.
providing for the education -
members in Rotarian nr;,.a-
through a committee on edpc,.
and other offenses, at a "trisl--
Quoted at the noon session =,
club today, in the R. :,
club. john F. Harris, edito, =,
Modern Woodman, ofnrisr.s
judge and sentenced the rlnS
bers TO acquaint themseIvs. =
WITH RotarIan STANDARDS ana y
up TO them more consciebT..- y
in the future.
John G. Huntoon enacted H..
of snerln, b. ID. Connelv W.. y
ecuting attorney assisted nv ~ .v'I
Perrin, and Walter RosennslS q
attorney for the defense as.;'.
by Hugh Crawford. The me-
In the case was the Inter5s,1,-
Rotarian organization, the -
ants being the officers of tbs ,.
Island Rotary club.
The jury was composed Of \.
headed men. who elected Rev 2
O'NeiIl 5 foreman.
AS the jurymen disagreed q.
several witnesses, including ~
Patterson, secretary of The c-l
had been examined. the Judge h
it upon himself to render III
sion in accordance with The !.
dence.
Back of all the fun was the q,
dent intention of the commits
charge to convey q lesson In =,
members and inculcate Rotag,l
principles.
A personal message from + 4
Cable, who is a patient in the P,nH
byterian hospital, Chicago ~
read to the effect that he was n
ting up daily.
1t was announced that s. nd
ords were wanted at the Betbs,l
home for the phOnograph. n
children of the home will buI
their Christmas entertainns
Christmas eve at 5 O'Clock. Trl
will be treated to a moving pie,r,E
show at the Fort Armstrong tbnl
tire, Walter Rosenfield being h9g
and John G. Huntoon will proT
street cars for the children 70 IA
from the theatre.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
POLICE BELIEVE
NEGROES TO BE
OUT FOR THEFT
Especial Moline serviceI

Harry Wilson and George Ray
mond, colored, who were arrested
yesterday afternoon by T. ]. Schaf-
er. chief of police of East Moline,
and Captain Frank Maberry after
an exciting chase, were to be given
a hearing at 2 o'clock this after
noon before Magistrate A A. Niles.
They are charged with having
taken articles of wearing apparel
from the drygoods store of Leon
Calleawaerts. 1901 Thirteenth
street, East Moline The police are
of the belief that the two men had
started out on a shoplifting expedi-
ton. This theory is given credence
by the fact that one of the men car
ried an empty travelling bag.
They went into the store osten-
sibly to buy handkerchief. While
Wilson was making the purchase,
Raymond. it is said. proceeded to
select articles from the counters
and stuff them under his coat. A
clerk, having watched the maneu-
vers of Raymond, asked him what
he had under his coat. The two
men did not stop to argue; they
bolted for the door and ran down
the street. As they ran two top
shirts, an undershirt and other ar
ticles were strewn along the way.
The police we're notified. Chief
of Police Schafer went around Six
teenth avenue in his automobile to
head off the alleged shopIifters,
while Maberry went sup Fifteenth
avenue. The chief picked the men
up and loaded them into his ma
chine. While going over a rough
place in the road, Wilson opened
the door and jumped. He fell hard
and rolled over several times, but
soon was on his feet again and
headed down the railroad tracks.
The chief fired two shots after the
fleeing negro. Maberry hearing the
shots, rushed down to the tracks
and headed the man off. Seeing
Maberry with his gun aimed at him
Wilson put up his hands and start
ed crying.
Wilson and Raymond both de-
clare that they are innocent.
Maybe Is guilty of exceeding
the speed limit. but l didn't take
nothing from that store" said Will
son.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
ASK AUTOISTS
TO COOPERATE
IN SAFETY MOVE

Baltimore. Md.-Prompted bv the
success of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad in its campaign of educa-
ton to reduce accidents to auto
mobiles at grade crossings, other
railroads have enlisted in the move
ment and a drive is being MANNED
for next year that will extend
across the continent. J. T. Brod-
erlck, superintendent of the safety
department of the Baltimore &,
Ohio and chairman of the safety
section committee of the American
Railway association, is making ar
rangements for the national cam
paign.
The drive, according to plans dis
closed here, will open on a specific
day and there will be efforts to OBJ
tain the cooperation of automobile
drivers. Unlike most nationwide
campaigns, there will be no end to
this one, it is promised, for its pro-
motors regard it as unwise for the
railroads to cease even for a dav
their efforts to reduce accidents of
this kind.
Many railroads will follow the
plan inaugurated by, the Baltimore
& Ohio of watching the grade cross
lngs to observe the motorists who
fall to heed the warnings to be
careful.
An estimate made by the Balti-
more & Ohio's safety department
placed the number of AUTOMOBILES
In use in the United States at the
present time at 10000 Baltimore
& Ohio records show that 4 ner
cent of the drivers are careless.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
HAYS TELLS HIS
'CO-WORKERS' TO
USE GOLDEN RULE

Washington, Dec. 13-Christmas
greetings have been extended to the
men and women in the postoffice
department and to all postal CO.
workers" by Postmaster General
Hays in a message in which he
says:
Christmas of 1921 brings to me,
and l am sure ii brings TO every
one of our $4,000 co-workers, a
new birth of joy born of the GER
tain realization that we are work
ing with each other in a great serv-
ice to mankind.
The president of the United
States in his great inaugural ad-
dress expressed the sentiment
which l would make the platform
of the postoffice department He
said
Service is the supreme COM
mitment of life. l would rejoice
to proclaim the era of the Golden
Ruie and crown it with the autoc-
racy of service.
1t is my earnest purpose To
make that statement from that
great man on that great occasion
the platform of this department.
He did not mean service TO self.
Men do not refer to service in that
spirit when they mean seIf-service.
He meant service as individuals to
each other, he meant service in this
country by one group to another;
he meant service of us all to our
common country and service bv
our common country to the welfare
of mankind"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
PETER WTEME IS
PUT UNDER BONDS
Especial Moline Service ,

Accused of being a home wreck
er. Peter Wieme. Ninth avenue and
Forty-sixth street, Moline, was re-
CURED to give peace bonds in the
sum of $500, which will be forfeited
should he annoy members of his
family Magistrate Frank Gustaf-
son also threatens Wieme with six
months in Jail if terms of the peace
bond are violated.
Wieme has driven two of his chill
dren from home. according to his
wife, and he has threatened to
drive her out. Attorney Axel Koh-
Ter. who has been acting as Good
Fellow to the Wieme children,
caused the arrest of Wieme.
Wieme is the man who called
Rock Island police a few days ago
and said he had been held up and
robbed. He later admitted that the
holdup story was the result of too
much liquor.