davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-15

That the Mayor of the city Of Mos
COW, Idaho, shall be one Of the Com
mittee on Streets and Ex-Officlo
Chairman thereof, for the purpose OF
enforcing and performing things and
acts in this ordinance made and pro-
vided to be done and performed by
this ordinance.
Section IA
That upon the acceptance and APP
proval Of the Plans and Specifications
for the work and improvements here
in specified, and completion of the
letting of said contract for the said
improvements, the mayor Of the city
of Moscow, Idaho, by and with the
point, superintendent to supervise,
on the part Of the city, the said work
of improvements, who shall be subject
to the order Of the Mayor and City
council but who shall have general
charge, superintendent and control
Of all Of said work and improvements
on the said streets and shall see that
the said work of said improvements
is done in strict compliance with the
contract therefor, as we'll IN strict
accordance with the plans and specl-
fications therefor, and in case at any
time, said contractor or contractors
shall fail to comply strictly with the
said contract, or with the said plans
and specifications of said work, said
superintendent or Mayor shall have
power to at once stop said work, re-
porting the same to the council, UNI
til such plans and specifications are
complied with, or contract fully COM
pleted in detail; he shall report week
ly, being on Saturday of each week,
to the mayor giving a general state
ment of the work done, the amount
thereof, the manner of it's being done,
the part or portion of said work COM
pleted, and when any part or portion
of said work has been completed he
shall certify the same to the city
Council, together with his recon-
thereon, and upon receipt
of such recommendations the mayor
and city Council shall either approve,
modify or reject the same The
mayor of he city of Moscow, Idaho,
may at any time, in his judgment, he
may see fit, discharge such superin-
tendent and remove him from his
office, and by and with the consent of
the Council, fill such vacancy so crea-
ted or any vacancy created in such
office
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-15
2ehm Is


When any contractor or contractors
for the improvement or work spec1-
fled. shall have completed their said
contract, and the same shall have
been SO reported by the said super
intendent Of the streets to the city
Council land the said city Council
shall have approved said report, then
said Council shall at once pay for
such work to the said contractor or
contractors, in the manner herein
before provided, but in case said re-
port shall be rejected, payment there
of shall be withheld by the said City
Council, until such time as the said
contractor or contractors shall con-
form to whatever defects that may
exist in such work or improvement,
whereby the same was rejected.
Section Is
That this ordinance shall be in force
and effect from and after its passage,
approval and first publication.
Section II
All ordinances or parts of ordl-
nances in conflict with this ordinance
are hereby repealed.
N'eA J. R. STRONG,
City Clerk.
Read the first time June 9th, 1921.
Read the second time June 9Th,
1921.
Read the third time and passed
June 10th, 1921,
Approved by the Mayor June 10th,
1921.
Attested by the Clerk June 10th,
1921.
Published June 18th, 1921
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-15
Moscow's New Slogan

M0scOw's New Slogan
Say it with flour"
Flourl Flour! Flour!
A full car load;
Put it on the rail road,
For a merry trip
To the relief ship;
Then across the sea
To the kin of you and me.
And the hunger-fiends, see them
cover
When they catch a glimpse OF Mos
cows flour!
G. p Manson will deliver lumber
into Moscow at 500 thousand. Phone
92Sy 211-22S
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28

News frum Atlantic City. N. j.
Nhefo IT, MyDtic Order q Yelled
Prophets y holding III annual Con-
yBudou. n mt . hopeful - yss-
esrday's haIlstin regarding Rock
Islands chances for securing the
1871 seesion Of the supreme coun-
cil, indicated.
Otto r. Hildehrandt. who is in
daily attendance ct the meetings,
wired friends OF Amoo grotto to-
day that whsn apparently the next
annual meet had been practically
assured Rock island by the with
drawal Of Los Angeles from the
list Of cities competing for the ses-
Sion. opposition from IN uuexpect-
ed source was encountered, and
while. this may b Intellectual, the
outlook for Rock Island Is not ~
bright because Of the uncertainty
OF the present situation
The matter Of the location Of the
next annual session will be defn-
ftely settled at the meeting Of the
supreme council tomorrow.
Mr. Hfldebrandt has by no means
abandoned his fight to secure the
convention. but the fact that op-
position from a surprising source
has developed throws some doubt
upon the outcome. which before
the receipt Of his telegram Of today
was favorable to Rock Island
Members Of Amoo grotto are still
hopeful that their invitation will
be accepted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
DBABI.ED WORLD
WAR VETERANS TO
SUMMER IN MAINE

Boston.-The bracing breexes OF
the Maine coast will be resorted to
this summer for the rehabilitation
Of nearly. 200 disabled World war
veterans, students under the .ed-
eral board for vocational education.
The Boston university summer
camp and school at Ellsworth, Me-,
established last year as the first of
its kind In the country, il to be
conducted again. It will be twice
the size Of q school Of a year ago.
The first camp-school was SO sue
cessful that it is being used as q
model for similar camps in other
states, according to federal board
officials.
The veterans, gathered from the
New England states, will start July
I for Ellsworth. small city situat-
ed among rolling hills on the Union
river. . few miles from the coast,
and midway between Bangor. and
Bar Harbor. Federal board stu
dents in the southern states have
been invited to attend, and the re-
Mobilization camp may be further
extended from this source.
Besides the recreational features,
IT, school will offer courses In Ian
guages. france, advertising, &C
counting and public speaking. In
cluded in the faculty will be mem
bers Of the star Of the Boston Uni
vefsfty College Of Business Admin
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
BOOTLEGGNG Is
CHARGE AGAINST
TWO ISLANDERS

Two Rock Islanders, giving
their names as Ora Carter and
Claude McGrew, were arrested in
Centerville, Iowa, charged with the
Transportation Of liquor illegally.
Federal officers have confiscated
the car and whisky which was
found in the tonneau.
The men are being held in Cen
terville. The car bore an identifi-
cation card from Iowa and an Illi-
nois license, No. 162663, which po-
lice say was issued to the American
Auto Rental company Of Rock Is
land. Davenport authorities be-
lieve the machine was taken from
the Schrupp garage in Davenport
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
FOG PREVENTS
BOMBING TESTS
Old Batf2esAlp Iowa Gets One More
Day Of Grace From Attack
by Aifplanes. i

Old Point Comfort, Va, June 2S.-
Aerial bombing tests against the
radio controlled battleship Iowa,
were called off today on account Of
fog.
Washington. June 28.-Fog off
the Virginia capes delayed today
the carrying out Of the proposed st<
tack by seaplanes ON tho radio con-
trolled battleship Iowa. A tele-
phone report received by the navy
department from the commandant
Of the Hampton Roads naval base
said none of the planes had left
there st noon, but that all were
held In readiness to hop off" and
that the attack had not been post
poned for the day yet
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
NEAR EAST Is
TOPIC AT NOON
ROTARIAN MEET

c. c. McCown, member of the fac
ulty of the Pacific Theological
Seminary at Berkeley, Calf, and
Fellow of the American School for
Oriental Research, addressed the
Rotary club at MONDAY luncheon
today in the Y. w. C. A. upon "The
Near East"
Mr.. McCown returned only two
weeks ago from Palestine, where he
spent the Sabbatical year granted
by his seminary in studying the
conditions existing in the holy land.
Professor McCown is the guest
OF his brother-in-law ]. Roy Free
man, 1920 Twentieth street, where a
reception will be rendered him this
evening. He leaves tonight for
Evanston, ILL.,. where he will deliv-
er a series of lectures at the Gar
ret Biblical institute.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
IRISH SUCCEED
IN Gun RUNNING

Washington. June zS.-Unfted
Press. Two vessels sailing from
American ports have successfully
delivered guns for the Irish repub-
lican army, according to a message
reaching Sim Fem representatives
here today.
The message is understood to
have come over the same route as
the one recently announcing the
arrival of Donald O'Callaghan, lord
mayor of Cork, in Europe.
A third vessel, the Eastside, on
which guns were struggled, recently
was raided by federal authorities at
Hoboken. Sim Fem representa-
tiyes here believe some of their mes
sages are being intercepted and that
in this way information as to the
contraband cargo Of the Eastside
may have reached British authori-
ties who tipped" federal officials.
Ohicials of the government today
said they had not heard Of two gun
bearing ships reaching Ireland.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
PLAN AUTO TOUR (
THROUGHOUT EAST

George Kingsbury, secretary Of
the Rock Island Business Mems a.
sociation. accompanied by Mrs.
kingsbury, will leave early next
month for . months outing In. the
east.
The trip, which will cover = dis
lance Of at least $500 miles, will
be made by auto. The tour will
include visits to Boston, New York.
the Delaware gap. and other places
Of interest. On the return trip Mr..
and Mrs. Kingsbury will stoHs 1t
South Bend, Ind. where they win
be the guests Of their son. Mr..
Kingsbury has never revisited tho
scenes of his boyhood. He plans
to travel some on the old Mohawk
trail in New York state.
County Clerk Henry Hubbard and
wife will be travelling compapjlps
of the Kingsburys on their Ing
tour, and the quartet look forward
to q delightful trip.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
BODY FOUND IN
EcLAIRE CANAL


An unidentified body was reocv-
cred this morning from the L.
Claire canal By Henry Jugssnheim-
er Of LeClaire. No clue to the iden-
tity Of tho body had been found
this afternoon. but it is believed
that the man was : government
smploye and had accidentally fall
len into the canal.
The body was floating close to
the Iowa shore when found. The
man appears to have been about IS
years OF age. weighing approx
mafely 160 pounds, five feet six
inches tall. with brown hair and
brown eyes.
The Scott county coroner stated
that from the decomposed condi-
ton OF the body, he believes 1t had
been In the water month:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28

Tho racln9 bat owned 1v1
Hunter, secretary a IT, lslal -
Boat club, , being toved aDN4 ~
river By Hubert A. 11illsf - -
boat for entry IN he Fourth - ~
regatta in Peoria. Mr.. M1llee1
this morning and Mr.. Hunter ~
lsavs tomorrow morning - ~ -
speeder IN shape for tie raeeo. m
day. Saturday and Monday. =
vate boat owned ~ AAdisna o1e
and one b. James Hall ard 8.
Concannon viii carry their cWness
and members Of the club 70 IL -
gattA
Mr.. Hunters boat ID Z hydruplane
type, Is feet long. II b pr0pAlle4
by = LIS b. p. Hail Stott motor and
viii b capble Of making . speod Of
50 miles an hour.
Racing boats from DAvsnpdft
and Moline have also bs1n entered.
During the celebration di6fs
from Rantoul field will give exAfbi-
tons and other airplanes WIN 70
fancy stunts in the air. 4 AASy
cutter will be sent Tor the ocoa6tok
By the navy recruiting department.
1t is predicted BY Peoria men that
the regatta will b 500 Per 66At
greater than any similar event ever
held In America. Extensive pfS1-
arations are being made to accom-.
modate the crowds and . large
grandstand along the river for the
seating accommodations Is nearing
completion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
DISABLED VETS
IN FIRST MEET
Supreme Object Is to Inspire In
Members Determination to
~Come Back"

Detroit, Mich, June 2s.-The SUI
preme object Of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War is to inspire in its members
a determination to come back and
take their places in the nation Is
self-supporting and Independent
citizens, Judge Robert 8. Marx OF
Cincinnati, national president, told
the veterans at the opening session
today OF the first annual conven-
ton.
I'VE believe the time has come
when We are justified in speaking
out in no uncertain terms. The
war has been over nearly three
three years and there still is an
urgent need for more than 10000
suitable beds for sick and disabled
ex-service men. Notwithstanding
all of the agitation, no adequate
provision has been made to take
care Of tuberculosis, mental and
nervous cases.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
CITY GETS SIX
BIDS FOR COAL


Bids for supplying the city wa
terworks plant with coal for q year
were opened at the city hall this
morning, and while they were laid
over for 4S hours, it was estimated
that the bid. which will be accept
ed will bring q saving Of approx
mately 20 per cent in the coal bill
as contrasted with that paid last
year.
Six bids were rendered and prices
were quoted on various kinds Of
coal, but John A. Murrin, in charge
OF the waterworks plant, said that
the quality Of coal will be taken
into as much consideration As the
price.
The waterworks plant uses prac-
'tically all screenings, and due to
this it is considered highly essen
tial that a grade be purchased that
will produce the least amount OF
clinkers.
The Ley Coal company Of Dav-
export bid 1928 for screenings from
its Coal Valley mines, I. o. b. Rock
Island. and $2.25 q ton Springfield
screenings, I. o. b. mines.
The W. G. Block Coal company
bid $3.18 per ton for screenings
from the Price mines at Coal Val.
ley. I. o. b. Rock Island. and $4.51
per ton for central Illinois coal
I. o. b. Rock Island.
The Rutledge & Taylor Coal com.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28

Mayor Harry \. Schrivsr made
urgent Request tint citissns imms-
diately take stsp6 to sxterminats
the tussock moths that are attack
Ing tho city shade trees.
The mayor says that In q trip
around tho city he has found shade
trees seriously endangered By the
moths and that something must
Be done this year or huge damage
VIII result next summer from the
work OF the moths. Experts have
advised tho mayor that many OF
the city's best shade trees probably
will b ruined II something II not
done this summer to kill ont the
nests
The moths seem to take to elm
trees Arat, and there are few Of
these In the city that have mot
been attacked. However, It il not
to be presumed that the moths have
not made further inroads, for
there are many other kinds Of trees
that have been attacked.
The moths are now in the eater
pillar" stage, and hundreds Of them
, are to be seen in every nest.
Must Bum Then Out,
Experts say that the only way to
kill the nest II to burn It out. Citi-
lens are requested to take long
poles and tie to them either cotton
or rags soaked in kerosene. These
makeshift torches, held close to the
nests, are the only means to be
sure Of exterminating the pests. II
allowed to live the caterpillars will
grow into winged moths and these
Will lay millions Of eggs In the
bark Of trees and next summer
there will be many times more
the number OF the Instructors al
work on the city shade trees.
Urges Better Garden Work.
The mayor also urges that closer
attention be paid to gardens. Va
rious kinds of worms and bugs
are attacking the garden produce
The mayor is proud of the munic-
ipal garden on Ninth street and
Forty-second avenue. The city has
six acres planted in potatoes. and
the spuds are doing better than in
almost any other garden. Sweet
corn and tomatoes are also beins
planted. William Ferkel, old time
gardener, Is In charge and est.
mates that q crop Of between LOOT
and 1900 bushels will be harvest.
ed. The potatoes will be given f
the poor this winter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
VIOLA

Especial Correspondence.)
Viola, June 28.-Miss Genevieve
mutton, who il attending school
= Aacomb. spent the weekend
~ her mother. Mrs. Florence
Mss Emma Thomas Of Gales
~ spent the week end with rela-
tryes here.
clarence Spicer and daughter,
returned to their home
< Rock Island today having been
e to attend the funeral Of the
liners mother, Mrs. Reuben Spic-
Ars. A. Wenstein and soo Stuart
s0t to Rock Island where the
mef consulted q specialist in re-
- 70 ear trouble Tho member
~ examined and said to be quite
ously affected. Mira. Wenstein
" remain in the city about two
l0 receiving treatment She
accompanied TO Rock Island BY
laughter, Gertrude, who re-
ned home the same day.
- Bernice Terry Of Moliue
Aily. -
L. 0reenwell motored to
ningtcn last week where he It
"a the funeral Of q friend.
aldren's day exercises were
at the Methodist church Sun
eventng. A good program Wa
fsd b. the youngstsrx
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
women JURORS
ARE UNDER FIRE


Cleveland, Ohio, June 2S.-(Unit-
ed Press.)-Mrs. Eva Catherine
Kaber, opening the fight for her
life today conferred her attack ON
women Jurors.
Through her attorney. Francis
w. Poulson. Mrs. Kaber asked that
the Indictment against her be
Quashed because the grand jury
that returned it contained women
a. members.
This was the first move in her
efforts to prevent women having
amy part in deciding her fate ON =
charge Of numbering her husband.
Daniel r. Kaber. wealthy Lakewood
publisher, In his home nearly two
yeArB ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
SILVER cHALICE
ON ANNIVERSARY


A Att,r~ ~uar,ev IN tho ohsorvance
~ tha osth ~ .;,ve- anniversarv
- .h.s;-s.,. - H.. D " Dur,
~. . =. g o. Tn.s.hs. CsthoI;c church
=. =" -. o. .oSp 49, n,.oa Lost
u ~ e p. ~ 100 .ha eus.t ~
n'su. nen nc "so lne So. H
nonor AZ q omner tenoereu nl.n "
- visiting ana iesioent pIies.s IN
81. Joseph scnooi nan: ne a..a,l
was Planned ana calTieo ou' % =
surprise. -,
A GorhAm chaiice OF Soilo steriins
silver, the gift OF the priests OF the
Peoria diocese, was presented to
Father Durkin in remembrance OF
the time and occasion. Engraved
on the bottom of the chalice are the
names Of its donors. The inscription
on the chalice reads:
ITO Patrick Henry Durkin.
priest: A priestly gift to a priest
" man; a friendly token from his
friends in admiration for the quail
ity of his service during rs years
in the holy priesthood, and in CRATE
full appreciation of his example and
of his friendship"
Father Durkin received numerous
other gi,ts Of silver hoth religious
and nersonai articles.
Last Evenings program was en-
tirely informal. There were MANY
impromptu talks. Special musical
numbers by the members of the
parish were given. Girls Of ST,
Elizabeth's guild served the dinner.
The priests in Attendance. maior-
ity Of. whom arrived durine Mondav
Included Rieht Reverend p A Nc,
Govern. bishop OF Cheyenne: Rev.
ID r Noonan hes Moines. Rev
Martin McNamara hes Moines,.
Rev. l. J. Enrirht Dayenport:
Rev I Ruleer hes Moines. Verv
Reverend W Reroin nresident ri
ST Viator.s collage. Verv Reverend
7 shannon Vicar -eneraS Of Pc
or,a and the soIiov;nc nr,ssts y,
~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
John BARLEYCORN''
KEEPS MOLINE MEN
AWAY FROM CIRCUS

Alec Kaurio. Carl Helenix ami.
Henry Clark. all Of Moline, were
going to the circus In Rock Island
last evening. but their plans Int
wrong. FAY
John Barlycorn" was the dis
turbing factor. Tho men imbibed
too freely and could not stay awake
long enough to get to the circus
grounds in their automobile. they
told Magistrate d. ]. Cleland inSpO-
lice court this morning.
They were arrested At ESQ
O'Clock this morning. while assoep
in their car. They pleaded guilty
20 charges of drunkenness CHS
morning and were assessed Ones
Of S. each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
TAKE TWO WITHOUT
EXPRESS LICENSE

E s. Kelley and d. r. Summers
paid fines OF $40 each before Mag
istrate D. J.. Cleland in police court
Monday afternoon on charges of
conducting express business with
out a license.
P. H. OBrien paid q fine Of S. on
a charge of driving his auto by a
street car that had been stopped to
take on and discharge passengers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
CISCO
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence.
CISCO, ILL.,, June 2S.-Miss Mar
garet White Of Andover IS visiting
Miss Ada Andersen and attending
the CISCO chAntauQua-
Mrs. Charles Anderson and son,
Charles, IT.. Of Moline. are visiting
friends and relatives in this vicin-
ity.
Mrs. Julius Lief and daughters Of
Lynn are spending . few days with
her sister, Mrs. A. L. Hultgren.
Miss Elisabeth Hoey. the Henry
county nurse, was calling on
CISCO friends today.
The Misses Mildred and Margaret
Noonan Of 0eneseo are visiting Mrs..
Fanny p. Noonan and attending
the CISCO chaltauQua.
Joseph Shaw and Miss lHAnde
Andrsws attended the Osco- chau-
tauquA Sunday evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
WADE'S CONDITION
NOW VERY CRITICAL

Condition Of Willis Wade, Des
Moines. whose legs were severed
by Rock Island lines train in Dav-
export last Tuesday night, when he
was pushed between cars by two
negroes, is much worse today and
at noon hospital authorities said the
end was momentarily expected.
Two Of six negro suspects. held
by the Davenport police have been
partially identified in connection
with the assault. Wade, however,
was unable to make positive identi-
flcation of any of the men.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
LAST BILLS IN
HANDS OF SMALL


Springfield, ILL.,, June 2S.-The
las. batch Of bills passed by the
Sind general assembly, ofhcially
have been delivered to
Governor Small. Over one hundred
unsigned this morning.
The governor has two days left in
which to. sign bills before the legis-
lature reconvenes for sine die adj
journment Thursday afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
ERIE
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Erie, Ill, June 28.-William Bar
ton, who sold his residence property
to Carl Peterson, has gone to An
rora, ILL.,, to make his home with
his son John Barton and family for
the present Mr.. Peterson has taken
possession Of the property. He for
merly lived on Main Street In q
house owner BY Mrs. Minnie Feas-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curry, who werS
guests Of their daughter, Mrs. Lu
Echelberger and family the last
week, returned to their home at Al
bany, ILL.,, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Curry have recently moved to Al
bany from their farm at Garden
Plain, having retired from farm life.
Mrs. Al Eddy, who has been at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Clate
Seger, for several months, returned
hero Sunday from Morrison. NJ,
where she had visited her sister,
Mrs.. Henry Young the last two
weeks. Mrs.. Eddy came here from
Kansas with the body Of her shns-
hand for burial, remaining sinee
then with her daughter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
tractor SHOW
"opens ATFARG0

fnfgo, N. D., June 28.-With ex-
9oats Of practically all the lead
3 power farming machinery fac
res Of the country on the ground,
20 national tractor show opened
fs today and will continue
rough Thursday. The show
pounds. dotted with tents housing
~ exhibitions. looked like . gigan-
Ge circus grounds.
numerous farm labor saving de-
uses and transportation facilities
efe scattered over q tract Of near
II one thousand acres.