davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Strictly modern furnished apart
ment and rooms-newly decorated
and furnished.
Address 1127Second Ave.
Phone R. L 2110
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01
B. p. o. EI.Ks NO, $50,

!: !. !. ]: !: !: !. !. !:
~ ~ Meets the first and thru
WI Mondays Of each month Of
Ms dub. Walter J. Grit
{ On. exalted ruler: c. N.
a Issacsoa. ssuesasy. Visit.
ing brothers always vel.
conn. Club rooms At lac
WV Eighteenth saseeS,
! :: !. ! ! !. ! !
A g. 4. 4.
i@ BuroRD POST 2A8. g. A. z.
Meets regularly on second
/, I'D fourth Friday after.
Moons Of each month at 2
.fNH o'clock in Memorial hall il
~ ths court house. b. .. Baugh-
IN. commander: H. c. First
" sdlutanl
q. Q. ". v.
Mooney BAY CAMP, NO. &
United Spanish War vstesana
nasts first and third Thurs.
oays Of each month ut 8 D. m
IN Memorial Hall. Court HOUSE
Oscar L. Dahgee. Commandss;
L. u. Tttsrington. Adjutant
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01
HEMST1TCHING

COTTON AND LINEN &c. ALL SILK
1Oc per yard. We furnish thread. But
tons made. B. p. Klindt. LADIES' Tailor
and Dressmaker. 1907 y Second ave.
nue.. B. l. 164O.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01
eUPE1FLUOUs HAN.

SUPERHLUOUS HAIR. NOLES, WAITS
on face and arms. permanently removed
with electric needle. Address Mrs A.
n, Kittredge, Argyle Flats, hrady
street. Davenport. Phone Dsv. S0A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01

Aox ISLAND AERIH NO. o5s, FRATER-
~ Orief Of Exgies.-Regular meetings
- AID third Tuesday Of each month
h Eagles homs, Fourth avenue ansa
yWnN-arA street. Frank Wich, W. r.;
Seepa 6fotaGuk secretary,
, 1921-06-18

to races OF yellow color. which are
made Ineligible for such ~c,ttzenship.
Fair treatment for japanese Bsg-
ally entitled To residence in California
the privilege Of engaging IN any bust
ness desired. except such as may be
now in hereafter denied by law. pro
vided particularly they may not here
after buy or lease agriculture lands"
Three cities have already begun
campaigns 10 get the 1899 convention
Of the federation. They are Fort
Worth. Texas. Cincinnati. O., anc
birmingham. Ala
A resolution asking the reelection
of Samuel Gompers. president. adopted
by h Washington, d. C.. central Ia
Dor council, was read to the conven.
ton today.
Tho resolution pointed out thai ef-
forts Were being mad to disrupt la
Dor organizations and discredit labor
, 1921-06-18

untary organization Delegates OF
the tailors' union argued for an ante
room examination where delegates
would be Inspected before they could
enter h convention hall.
Charles B. Nelson. SECRETARY OF the
Central Labor union OF Kansas City.
No, urged label inspection. declar-
ing labor leaders themselves did NIT
sufficient attention to the label
movement
IF nonunion garments were re-
from delegates there wouldn't
be enough barrels in town to clothe
them in ~decency.~ John J. Manning.
secretary OF the Union Label league.
declared in opposing label inspection.
President Sweeney. of the tailors'
union. declared label inspection 'im-
practical and opposed TO fundamen-
tai rights OF maa 10 do as he chooses"
The resolution was declared ~
BENJAMIN Schleasinger. president or
tho International Ladies' Garment
Workers. TO be a discrimination
against the women workers because
II did not demand labels on the gar
ments OF women delegates.
, 1921-06-18

Cheyenne Since that time 50 add.
tional telephones have been installed
here and orders for many NOR are
being filled
Casper was held back as the Lrs-
est exchange for some time because
II was impossible to secure and in
stall material as rapidly as the de.
mand was made. For a long time the
business Of the company here has
eciipscd that OF other cities in the
state but it was not until recently that
he number Of telephones passed chey-
eune's today.
, 1921-06-18

his action resulting in referring 1t
back for revision.
Mr. Gompers objected to a COM
parison between strikebreakers and
union men who by nonunion goods.
The report said such a union man
commits the greater crime"
Il cannot agree in saying and in
declaring for this convention hat the
strkebreaker who enters a struck
shop as having any sort OF courage
Mr.. Gompers said II don't want any
one to quote the American Fedora
ton of Labor IN convention as say
ing the strikebreaker has any sort Of
courage
In another part OF the report is
the statement in sense that the
union labor man compared with &
strikebreaker is 10 be compared with
= highwayman or n pickpocket. i
cannot indulge myself in expressing
such exfravagant language. I don't
want the enemic of organized labor
10 quote this convention as saying the
strikebreaker is a hero"
The delegates. by resolution,
pledged themselves TO patronize only
stores displaying The union shop
card; TO insist on deliveries through
union drivers and 4 buy oniy tobac-
co which carries the union label.
The debate on the proposal was
long and stormy. Members of the
union Label committee commended thai
huch a resolution could not be en-
forced. as the federation was a vol
, 1921-06-18

ton of the American Federation of
Labor.
The declaration. submitted By II. J.
Mcclure OF n 4 FIanclsco labor
council. a the approval OF h Jap
anese League Of California. Los An
Ecles ArttAsiztic association. and the
Japanese Exclusion league OF Wash
ington. patriotic. civic md fraternal
bodies OF the Pacific coast.
Labor leaders declare tina the reso-
luton Is h most drastic measure
on the japanese question ever cd,-
sidered by organized labor II calls
for.
Absolute exclusion in the future of
all Japanese Immigration. not only
male. but female. and not only labor.
crs. skilled and unskiiied. but farmers
and men OF small trades and profes-
sions. as recommended by The-Iore
Roosevelt Permission for temporary
residence only for tourists, students,
artists. commercial men, teachers and
others.
Such exclusion to enforced by
United States officials under United
States laws n regulations asOone
with immigration admitted, or cx-
cluded. from all other countries and
not as at present under an arrange
ment whereby control and regulation
is surrendered by us TO Japan
compliance on the part of all de
partments OF the federal government
with the constitution and abandon
ment OF threat. or attempt to take ad
vantage Of certain phrasirS OF that
document as to treaties. which II Il
claimed gives the treaty-making power
authority to violate plain provisions
of the constitution and statutes in the
following matters:
"A.-To nuiiify state rights and
state laws for control of lands and
other matters plainly with the states
jurisdiction.
"B-To grant American citizenship
, 1921-06-18
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE IN
CASPER NOW LARGEST IN
STATE, FIGURES SHOW

Casper has eciipsed Cheyenne as
the largest telephone exchange OF tho
Mountain State Telephone COMPANY
In b state. according &c records of
the company tiis month.
On May IS. Casper had 1920 tsla-
phones in service against 400 In
, 1921-06-18
Senate Packer
Bill Is Lost

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE sen
ate late Thursday rejected 81 to "a
the packer regulation bin reported by
its agriculture committee 1t then
proceeded TO considsr the regulator
measure recently passed by the house.
, 1921-06-18
RELIEF FROM JAP
MENACE

DENVER, June 17.-Dcmand that
congress take action TO protect the
nations interest against the growing
menace OF Japanese immigratiSa and
colonization" is made in a resdu tion
submitted today 10 the annual conven-
, 1921-06-18

Closing out our entire line of Society
Brand suits Mt n great reduction.
Read ad on page s.
STAR CLOTHING CO.
, 1921-06-18
FIGHT CENTERS
ON ISSUE
IN LABOR Meet
Motion to Unseat Al Delegates Lacking
Union Stamp on Wearing Apparel
Voted Dorm in Big Contention

DENVER, June 17.-Efforts to unseat all male, delegates
who did not wear a union label on all articles of wearing
apparel were defeated by an overwhelming vote today in the
annual convention of the American Federation of Labor.
President Gompers took the floor to offer personal obiec-
ton to certain terms in the report of the committee on labels,
, 1921-06-18

leaders and urged reelection OF Com
pers as iabor's answer to this alleged
movement
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10

Mn. Emm. ke.rcr for three terms principal of .ae city schools oi Coriosa. WI. married to Brady Howard foreman ot hrieohuldeu of tHe Copper H.t.r Railroad. on May I1. Tr. reNs of Che wedding vas mol r..e...I mHI June D when tfe couple Iert for tHc .ol.h on rrH.r nHnaHmrur
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

Notice is hereby given that Che undersigned has been duly appoint ed School Tax Collector for Douglas in conformity with Chapter 29, Alas ka Session Laws. 1919.
 An male persons between Che ages Of twonty-onc and Gfty years. except sailors in Che U. S. Army or Rev. onuo Cutter Service. volunteer dro- mon. pauper and Insane persons. are subject Go tax In Che sum of Five E5.00) Dollars
 Should you bc living in Alaska on or prior Go Che Grst Monday In April. 1921. said taz shall be due and pay- able on said Gmt date and shall be delinquent after May 1st 1921. should you arrive in Alaska later chan Che first date above mentioned. tax win Doc delinquent thirty (3O days aftor your arrival, or within ten GO days after notice is given yOu
 An persons firms end corporations employing labor shall furnish list Of employees to collector and oro authorized by law to deduct amount of ux from wages Of employees
 Fines and imprisonment arc pro- vllod by Che Act above quoted for those who f.il OF neglect to pay tax or furnish i.st of employees
 Dated at Douglas Alaska April 2I. 1921. L. w. KlLBuRN
 School Tax Collector for Douglas.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10
FILMING -RoE TRAIL"

Last Saturday F C. Dyor who is umne cones m Nassa for One pic- usuuon o- Rex BncHa "Hon TnH" wont To Taku s'ae..r on th. Nnuriot to fako pictures ot he b.a body ol ioe u motion.
 or h Grip t1 Keystone Canyon whore mmy slu.ur scenes u Che p.ay take place. the Cordoya Times n lbc following to nvs
 w. A. s.otoy and E. C. nyc- rep. r. mHre a Los Angeles Film Co., now preparing "rac Iron rr.l' for moving pictures spent a few weeks tn tom taking pictures of thc fec -.ue out of Che Copper r.r.r Thoy vu eo into camp al HIe f9 .o .at, ure. ol the tee going out al .hD b. stool bridge and win have .ho I..e eo.uc from chat move, acted ou H. beIec Miss Charlotte Bacon. of ..don. taking thc part ot ho heroine.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10

known Captain George. Detroit and Yellow Astor claims. The winter Of l9l5 and 1916 he located tho prom inout HomcsIakc mine which ia said to loo suu producing gold i'm paying ouanuucs Hc loft Aalska again iu August. 1916. and again sold his holdings and took another extended Eastern trip
 Hogan ia a vory likoable fellow and enjoys Che friendship Of every one with wh.m he has made an ac- quaiutauco. Ho is entertaining and is educated ln Che ways Of Che world. Ho has learned from Che school Of experience. From his appearance one can readily gathor thot Hogan has lived and suffered His right eye is missing and his faco powder marked. showing clearly his great venture Of July l 1906 Valdez Miner
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10
MAKE LONG TRIP

Pun To Che matches wIth miscel- ia..,ue cargo which was held up In su Francisco by tbe marine sr.kc t.. mo.orship 0lmo ot tho Northern Commercial Company arrived iu se- atIe recently and went to a berth u fde north slip at Pier E.
 The Olmo came into port Vith ber u..ar crr. H C. Anderson cone faaI to his cabin by illness Hewas u.ou to Che Providence Hospital. A r.e master win bc pIaccd In come m.nI ol Che ship. F.ut Ouou e.1r.. w. Rose who brought Che lmo to Seattle. aid she encounter .I heavy weather and was compoll- cI Co anchor in Dube's Bay on Che California coa.t for Ig hours The rc. was unable to make headwoy in thc tec.b Of a uor.hvc.. gallo and .1rebt shelter from Che storm.
 After da.harau- hc- San Franc cisco ureo tbc Omo win load fof hc KwEoEwm river. going from Seattle Co Bethel direct She win have mu cargo ol mining supplies and general freight Including sh.p- uut for trc taIsba Traadwol Mine Iur Company The vcsol hu accom- moaaHons for fG raaeneera
 Aboard Che Olmo win bo men and supplies for Che Alaska Road Come mission in Che Kussokv.m River dis t-.. she win also have party oi mon for Che Alaska rroadweil Min. in. Company. who win Journey 60o milo. un Che Kuss0kw.m River from Bethel to Candle Landing. The Ot mos passengers win also include ir end Mrs. Hareeamp of Che Alas ta Division of Che United States Bureau Of Education. who win eo Co s'atmute. 2a5 miles mp Che Kusto- Erm from Be.hcl.
 Representative of Che Northern Commercial Company aid Che Omo would probably make three voyage. tbis ycar from Seattle to Bethel
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10

J. T EnE.noorl Burns a colo butcd Alaaka muslor. recently wont up ho suHuc river to Telegraph Crock. uc has boon living at Prince Rupert since coming out from Che Mackenzie river country several months ago.
 Tho Surf Packing Company near Anchorage. win operate this yoar. employing iO clam dirgem and seven cauncry hands Am estimated come b.uod pack of 8O.000 eases Of clams and red salmon win bo put up ot Che plant In snug Harhor
 The "por, Admiral" a 0oa,ug niuur station. has is headquarters at sitka Hot Springs for Che saason. Tho largo king salmon win be mild cured at Che station and Che under sized Gsh win be iakcn Co s.tka for freezing by hc Booth Fisheries
 The Ous Lako summer resort near Anchorage has been rooponcd for Che summer. There is dancing pavilion hcre and refreshments arc served Am automobile road leads from Che city Co Che ako whore it is said tbcrc Is excellent swimming
 A herd Of 70 goats owned by Q man named Gray or Haiucs are to bc taken down Che Yukon river on one of Che drsl boats They win be charorouci by Mr. Gray h.maelf u a thought Che goats can be sold ,o Che people of Che interior of Alaska.
 Fire Chat threatened Co consume Che Wbitc pass Hotel at Whitohoro was czUugusbcl by One frcmon only after hard fight Several thousand dollars damage was done u was feared for a umo that Che blnzc would spread and burn much oi Che business section.
 X campaign of publicity has been aar.eI at Cordoya by tbc Times. A mI page nd. is rum oaoh day telling of Che resources of tho city, A lot ol lhc papers are mailed out Go Che various places in Che sute where people might bc Interested. Mer- chants Of Che city are paying for the als
 Between 300 and l0o mon win be employed thia summer on One cone .-ucIou Of Che Premier mine ram- v.y Besides Che work on tho tram receiving bins arc Go bc built on Che dock at Che bcacb The tram win b. eleven and a half miles long, which win mako it Che longest in N.rih America.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10
NEWS NUGGETS FROM ALASKA News of Alaska, Taken From the Exchanges to Show Whats Going in the Great
 Northland

A aca tennis club Is being organ. Irci at S.tsa
 The whHetorc schools close ior Che term on Juno i1.
 The eauucrr at Waris Cove near Ke,ch.tau s Go operate this summer
 JE NaIor U. s Commissioner at rbcena. has resigned from ot. fee
 Tho corIoa Daily Times Ina. heen enlarged from eight to Gem rare
 Tho KctrhHar baseball team rt recently d.ln..l Me.naua by a seorc ot s to 9.
 Thumb prints ar. being taken Of suspicious characters who arc hang ir- around tnchoraee.
 Two er'. constituted Che second graduating class of Che sklsVay Hrh s.hoo. trs year.
 s said ta.t almost thousand r,or.. won. tn ure at Che Memorial Day cse-..es at sfka.
 sulphur lake has been discover ef u. .e head ot Lake Eyak. abou. s.,.a miles from cordoya
 "A combination af tcn mon known .. th. .Bouehu..E Buaeh" won tte NonaHa .ee poo. and received f65o each
 X hunting party of Valdez mon reouur r..HrneI to taat atr from Gavu Hg uI.h seven bear skins and r..
 u.m. IT S. mar.haIs are t1 be saro... at nearly ai the camps aIor- IT. uae ot che government uHr... ...s year.
 Hnr boa. ZIa May. wracs- .I nm March ll or strait sanl strait has been offered for n.. Hr her owners
 au.omob.I. ao..auon has boom formed at Valdez ta assist -he road commission in Inc maintenance n. .nc roo1s uear th. c.ty
 Eugene W Link. who 'en Wur- r.'Ir f9Is to rrte- West Point has received "a comm. ..ioa .s frt ieu- tenant i'm Che v. S arur
 Fo- thc frt ume I'm twelve yeau r. melt have been running tn Che vicinity ot pe,.rhu-r Recently th.y wore running .u Duncan caHal
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10
FREAK

One Of Che most extraordinary freaks Of Che hcndom is a small chick caused to be matched by An- ton shcrlgan and donated by him to Che sitka Sun. The chick has thrcc oyos. two noses and one bcak, it lived only am hour sitka Sun.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10
DO KETCHIRAN

3d. Betu for many years employ ed n Che mills at 1readwcll, left Sunday on Che Spokane for Kotchi- kan. whore he expects to reside in Che future.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10

sevly lonraho-emon refused to work -he steamer Alameda on her reemt trip to tn. North Tt. vessel oTrel or. dollar an hour straight Hmc The Iunhor.man wanted 900 cents rn hour for day work. with f1'5 nm hour for overtime and nigh, york; The freight was m- loaded by .hc sl.pa crow and ua- usos The Iurraar.mm have nov decided to make tHe.r rate one dole lar an hour straight timc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09
Newspaper Man Purchases
An Alleged Automobile
Bought Coke and Car-Wasted AS Much Time One
Purchase AS the Other-An That Is Needed Now Is To
Jack Up Horn and Run New Car Under 1t.

whether the car Is going forwards,
backwards or even sideways or up
wards, and when it once begins to
move the matter of 1t ever stopping is
an uncertainty.
once during the jaunt Friday eve
ming, Bundy managed to get the ma
chine stopped and went into a ma
chine shop to get a wheel which is
supposed to belong to the car some
place. During his absence one of his
companions asked the other what he
would do with the car if it belonged
to him.
"Td give some bird SIS and have
him steer it toward the Kaw river"
was the reply. What would you do ?"
Same thing"
When Bundy heard of this later he
declared the fellows had no sense of
humor and didn't realize just how
much fun he was having with the
strange mechanism.
But if you want to know all about
Bundy's car just read his own descrip-
ton of it and you will also see that
he. too, has realized the serious and
motordom. Don't get the idea that
Bundy wrote a description of the car
for publication-he is too modest for
that-but the other day he wrote
about it in a letter to a newspaper
friend in Wichita and unbeknown to
.tion of the letter. which follows:
Bought Coke and Auto.
went out last night and bought a
coke and an automobile. Wasted
about as much time on one purchase
as the other. Had to pay cash for the
coke. It's the funniest automobile
you ever saw. Cost me SIS and the
man said I could pay for it in INSTALL
iments-$1 down whenever he could
catch me. He said that If I'd treat it
kindly and cuss 1t scientifically it
might run. But don't believe that.
Il am going to get a Big Ben alarm
clock and substitute the clock works
for the engine. The car as it stands
is in pretty good shape. 1t has two
headlights and tail light and a fine
horn. The man said that all it needed
to be fine car was to jack up the
horn and run new car under it. He
also says that it will make a bully
racket when it runs. but 1 won't be
bothered much with the racket, for
the fool thing won't run. He said that
the generators were in good shape but
don't believe it, for 1 looked under
the back seat and didn't see any
generators. 1t also has a good set of
side curtains. If 1 get a vacation this
summer 1 am going to drive it %
Colorado if it doesn't drive me to the
State hospital first"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09
PLAN SUMMER TOURNAMENT.
Racket Club to Play on Court at Tenth
Avenue and Lane Street.


The Racket club will open its sum-
mer championship tournament Mon
day. The club tournament will be fol-
lowed by an open city championship
tournament The tournament will be
staged on the Racket clubs courts at
Tenth avenue and Lane street, which
formerly belonged to the Y. NJ. c. A.
The lineup for the tournament as
already arranged, includes the names
Of some of the city's best players. A
silver cup has been offered as a trophy
for the winner of the championship
by W. E Culver, of the Culver hard
ware store. The cup is now on exfli-
bition at the Wardin jewelry store.
The first flight will consist of the
following brackets: Beers and Burch.
Raster and Lewis, LovewelI and
Meade, Wilson and Virgins. The
other players who will be bracketed
later in the tournament are: Blaine,
Bowman, Culver. Elliott, Elmore,
Doctor Finney, R. A Finney, Gas
coigne, Gilberg, Greenland, Croft,
Hersch, Holiday, House, Merillat,
Menick, Palmer, Puffer, Reddig.
Reeder. Samue1s. Shepard, Shimeal1,
Smith. Stanley, Sutherin, Swenson and
Trefry.
Among the players Croft has been
a runner-up for the city champion
ship; LovewelI is a former city cham
pion and others are well respected
wielders of wicked racquets.
The tournament is expected to re-
quire two or three weeks, and will be
followed by the city tournament, open
to all corners, the week after it closes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09

could not keep house without It. Ihave
recommended it to many and always
shall. You may use this letter if you
wish. Mrs. EDWARD PITTS, 2 High
St., Newburgh, N. Y.
1t has been said that 'fbackache Is an
invention of the Evil One to try women's
SOULS" but even so, it is more often
symptom of female trouble which
sooner or later declares itself. Day
after day it drags a woman down and
night after night prevents restful sleep.
Such woman should follow Mrs. Pitts
advice and try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, and regain health.
Letters about your health will be given
careful attention and held in strict conf
dence if you write to Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Theirexperi-
ence of over 40 years is at your service.