davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-08
shipbuildtnO In HOLLAND

Shipbuilding In Holland stih - -
the increase, although In ether csSD-
tries marked falling OF IN tie saty1f
OF yards has been nessl since TIE ~
marks set during Drsps0 Of vae -
structioo-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-08
NOTICE OF SALE or
ESTRAY ANTNfNy,

Notice is hereby given that in
Pursuance of law. I. W. &. Sta0~-
man. Unstable of Payette Precinct,
County OF Payette, State of Idaho.
will on the 18th dav of Jauuarv. 100"
at the hour of P. NJ, at the Hut
crimson ranch one mile southeast O.
Payette will sell at public auction 60
the highest bidder for cash. lawful
money of the United States. the fol-
diving described animal:
One heifer, one year old, no Wis
able brands, half undercpop sht on
both ears.
W. b. SPEARMAN, Constable.
First pub. Dec. /, last Jan. 18th.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-08
A mcVin1 Question.

-Eedd-I understand that about %
.Er cent o. the motion pictures shown
~ British India are American produc-
TiDuS.
Greeue-Bur can the acreage audi
-gcr out there tell whether It's al
american pie which is being threwn IS
= sous?
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF

ESTRaY RETET.rf,
Notice IS hereby given that in
pursuance OF law. I. ". 3. stea--
man, Unstable of Payette Precinct.
County OF Payette, State Of Idaho.
will on the 18th day January. 1922.
at the Harper ranch. 2 miles South
and 9 miles east of Fruit'and sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash. lawful money Of the
United States, the following des-
cribed animal:
One bav mare about eight y7a-s
old. branded IS on right shoulder.
star in forehead. with white left
hind foot.
w. B. STEARNAN.
COuSta BIZ.
First pub. Dec. l, last Jan. IL.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-08

There were NO further arrests
BY the police this morning in the
assaults OF . gang Of five men who
began war on nun-union painters
and paperhangers "wednesday
morning, but the police say that
they know the four men, who with
John P. Rice, business agept OF the
painters union, are alleged to have
beaten F. O. Larson, aged 81, and
to have torn down . scafolding- un-
derneath two painters 1t . home
in the south part Of the city.
Indications are that the men Will
be arrested either today or tomor-
row. Rice, who was arrested
Thursday morning, denies implica-
ton in the assaults. He will Be ar
raigned on a charge Of rioting be-
fore Magistrate D. J. Clelapd April
is.
The master painters association
met Thursday night at the Harms
hotel and decided that it would
await further outbreaks before OBJ
tanning an Injunction to restrain
union men from interfering with
any employees whom they may put
on jobs contracted for.
A publicity committee composed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-08
ANNUAL MEETING
OF DEALERS OF
DON SALES HELD

Forty dealers in western Illinois
and eastern Iowa Of the DON Sales
company held their first annual
convention yesterday in Rock Island.
The local management Of the COM
pany was host.
Dinner was served at the Rock
Island club last evening. w, B. Nc
Intyre OF this city and w. K. Tow
ers of the REQ automobile factory
being the speakers. A five-reel
film on the manufacture Of the REQ
machine was shown at the Fort
Armstrong theatre.
Reports at the conventions show
ed return to natural business Of
the sales company, dealers predict
ing a favorable season for this
year. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-08
VILLA DE CHANTAL
SISTER PROCESSES
AT SOLEMN MASS

Sister Mary Clare of Villa de
Chantal. formerly Miss Charlotte
McCaffery, Of Moline. professed at
services this morning in the villa
chapel. Members Of the family and
friends of Sister Mary Clare were
In attendance at the services.
Solemn high mass was celebrated
by Chaplain Rev. J. J. Quinn. as
sisted by Rev. D. Monohan as dea-
con, and Rev. John T. Shields, SUN
deacon. The profession sermon
was given by Father William Cleary
of East Moline.
Sister Mary Glare was graduated
from the villa and entered the. or
der of the Sisters Of the Visitation
and took the, name Mary Clare a
little over year ago. The family
home was in Rock Island previous
to the removal to Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-08
nave
.lRBIIRATED,'
BOARD SAYS


The Tri-City Railway company
was In error In discharging Presi-
dent c. e. Rogers Of Division 312
OF Davenport without submitting
the matter to arbitration. tho arbi-
tratiop aboard In session At Des
Moines today held. Statement Of
the arbitrator says It Is not with
In their province to decide "ques-
ton OF whether Or not the company
was justified in its act" but does
hold there was not sufficient evil
dence Of disloyalty in that Rogers
had served the company faithfully
for II years.
The board held that terms Of the
contract which provide for arbitra-
ton Of any matter having to dc
with working conditions would
have been fulfilled by arbitration
first and action afterward, IL found
necessary, and would have tended
towards future harmonious rela'
tons between company and mel
and been for best interests Of the
communities.
The company refused to make
any comment on the report.
President, Rogers SAid he wal
glad his position is supported By
the arbiters.
]. B. Wiley Of Des Moines, inter
national representative Of thu
street car men, said he expects thu
company to reinstate Rogers OF
strength Of the boards findings.
The board was composed OF A. B
Funk. state industrial commission
err: Rev. A. Frank Houser ant
ORGY H. Chambers Of Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-08
IS ELECTED is
STATE OFFICER


Mrs. Martha McGlasson Of Wal
nut Grove, No. ~, woodmen of the
World, of this city. was elected one
Of the grand managers at the state
convention Of the organization yes-
terday in Champaign. The entire
administration ticket OF the wo-
mems auxiliary Of the circle was
elected.
Other members OF the Rock Is
land auxiliary whb are delegates
at the convention are Miss Ada
Deisenroth OF this city. Mrs. Mary
Donoway Of Rock Island, and Mrs.
Mary Loughefy. grand guardian,
Rock Island.
Tho Woodhen Of the World is
also In session in the same city. To-
cal delegates being Frank Downs.
head consul OF Illinois, Harry Bat
ties, George Goodrum, James Down
ing, Charles Setter and William L.
Franks. Both conventions were to
end today. The local delegates will
return tomorrow noon. 81
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-08
CUBS PRESIDENT
WILL RESPOND TO
MAYORS WELCOME

Additional plans for the banquet
for the Chicago Cubs Monday night
at the Masonic temple, were an
noupced at last nights meeting of
the Exchange club. include an ad-
dress Of welcome by Mayor Harry
NJ Schriver ard response by Pres
ident William Veeck Of the Cubs.
Other speakers will be Horatio S.
Earle of Detroit and NJ. H. Sexton
of Rock Island.
Cabaret numbers will be con-
tributed by the Davenport Ex-
change club during serving of the
dinner.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-08
POLICE
NAY HlvEonE
oFllA!L GANG
San Cssaer Arrested u lpsk L.
lad Lines Train h CsnAee.
ton With Big Robbery.

Sam q. Conner OF Chicago. taken
from a Rock Island lines train at
3 O'Clock this morning in Moline,
may be one Of the 1--WE men who
stole q mail pouch in Chicago We'd
nesday and secured loot estimated
It $500. 900.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-08
SAVING HOUR OF
LIGHT ABANDONED
BY ARSENAL MEN

When question OF saving an
hour of daylight for employees OF
the Rock Island arsenal came up
for final report before the meeting
Of the central council yesterday, 1t
was decided not to adopt the meas
ure this year. 1t was proposed
that workers report at Z O'Clock
ana quit at 4 o'clock In the after
noon in order to give an extra hour
in the evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-08

Members Of the Tri- City Fedsra-
~ Of Labor did not discuss the
D1eults made ON n0n-union paint
~ and paperhanSers Wednesday
eh0gning. In their meeting 1t the
pock island Industrial hall Thurs
nv night.
Nat they have no evidence that
nlou men were responsible for the
ktAcks, and that In any event the
tcase will be left to the painters
Union, - It has appointed q conf
htttee 70 investigate, and has an
l6uncsd tina tif union men were
unity they will be ousted.
~ a report was heard from . com
loittee from me brewery workers
h1nion No. %. Davenport, In which
b was announced that settlement
maA been reached with the indie
11odents Brewing company OF Dav-
nport on the wage question! The
men had been on strike for several
oonths. The company had asked
MAT they accept q reduction In
wages. No statement was made a.
70 whether or not the men had ac-
Cepted 4 cut, but II was announced
that Z. satisfactory settlement had
ee1 reached.
til holders Strike Still On.
III A committee Of the federation,
which had been instructed to seek
= settlement Of the strike Of mold
~ NAnd core makers at the Blake
Specially company plant, reported
that no progress had been made
months. The company had asked
heen on strike since last Novem-
her. Wages have been reduced
md the men refused to accept the
feducttons. L.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-08
District Board Meets.

Mrs. c. l.. Thompson, correspond
ing secretary Of the 14th district
Federation of Woman's clubss Mrs.
C. C. Sloan, Mrs. A. F. Edwards and
Miss Mary Ogden of Moline, were
in attendance at the board meeting
yesterday in Monmouth. Routine
business was transacted. and an
nouncement made of the Illinois
federation meeting to be held at
the Ne wDrake hotel in Chicago on
May "a, Is and Is. The district
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-08
CALIFORNIA TO
| ACCEPT QUOTA
theology Students Granted Weeks
AbS6nce tn Aid Augustana
Campaign.

The California conference has
come to the aid OF the fund for q
theological seminary building for
Angustana. DR.. l.. G. Abrahamson.
EDITOR Of the Augustana, one of the
oficial organs OF the Augustana
pynod, telegraphed this morning
from Escalon. Calf. that the cou-
ference In regular session yester-
day voted unanimously to carry the
appeal into the congregations April
~. The telegram follows:
Pastors in conference have >av-
erAged 500 each. Conference de-
cided unanimously to put over the
subscription in all its congrega-
tons April H."
( Yesterday DR.. o. H. Pankoke tel
egraphed from Buffalo that he had
attended a meeting of the Luther
ans in Jamestown N. Y. Wednes-
day evening, at which DR.. G. A.
Brandelle. president of the Angus
tana synod, made the address. The
Jamestown churches have been
lined up for the movement. Rev.
Joshua Nelson of Titusville, Pa.
conference chairman Of the west
efn half Of the large New York con-
ference. reported that all his
churches were lined up for the ap-
peal. Saturday. Sunday and Mon
day will be organization days in
the eastern half Of the York state
Conference, and DR.. Brandelle will
be there to push the work visor-
eusly.
Il Seminary Pupils Work.
/ The theological faculty unani-
iaously voted to grant the petition
OF the students for q weeks alb
eence from the seminary lectures
that they may devote their time for
the appeal for funds III the vacant
Congregations of the nearby states.
Several students have charge Of
congregations and I'll the pulpits
on Sundays. However, during the
big week they will be on the job
during the entire time and see per-
sonally that the subscription is car
fied through successfully.
7 DR.. o. H. Pankoke, director of
the appeal for funds, returned to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-08
Circle Has Fine Meeting.

In.His-Name circle, Kings
Daughters decided to sponsor a
new circle to be composed Of
younger girls, at the splendid all
day meeting held yesterday with
Mrs. ]. E. Barron, No. 8 Weishar
apartments. The committee to or
ganize the new group will be pam-
ed later by the leader, Mrs. Ebert
Don.
Each member of the circle is to
earn 81 between now and the June
meeting. the money to go into the
circle treasury.
10.
The 20 members did great deal
OF, sewing yesterday, making six
dozen diapers, II slips and eight
bands for the layettes which they
make for the visiting nurse asso-
citation and for St. Anthony's hos
pital. These completed 10 complete
|iayettes. A, picnic lunch was en-
joyed at noon, and Mrs. E. h Hahn
line Of 1912 Eighteenth avenue,
VIII entertain at the next all-day
meeting May 5.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-08
Personal Points

Mrs. John D. Blake of INA
Twenty-second street has returned
home from Hot Springs where ,hs
spent the winter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-08
! Gh 0coQfp Heet.


Bluebird troop No. .. giri scouts
Of Franklin school, met With Miss
Ella Bsumbach, 1901 Twentieth
street. yesterday a3esrnoon. Nine
teen girls have taken the tender
foot test. The troop 10 Q full
fledged one. Omcers were elected
As follows:
Captain-Miss Baumbach.
Secretary-Miss Jeanette Nc
Curdy.
TreasurerAMiSs Ruth Sater.
Patrol leader-Miss Jestie Roude.
bush. troop /; Miss Gladys Behlke,
troop 3.
Cofporal-Miss Letha Dunavan,
troop 1; Miss Mildred York, troop 2.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-08
Society
Mr.. BIiesener Entertains.

Mrs. W. ]. Bliesener very charm
ingly entertained number OF
friends at an informal party of the
week at her home, 1925 Four
teenth street. The ladies spent
delightful afternoon over their
fancy work.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-08
Mr.. Lau to Speak

Fathers night is being sponsored
by the parent-teacher association
Of Hawthorne school this evening
at 1880. Arnold Lau. principal Of
the Rock island high school, will
give an address and the pupils OF
the school will give songs and
dances. Miss Virginia Dobbs will
favor with readings and all mem
bers and friends are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-08
Licensed to Wed

Paul F. Ebersole Fort Dodge. Ia.
Helen Richter ........ Des Moines
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-08

The Misses Elizabeth and, Kath-
crime Ward of 500 Twenty-third
street will entertain the members
of the Kings Heralds Of the First
Methodist church tomorrow. after
noon. The meeting is called for
2:45 and it is desired that all the
members attend.
The original Lady Eagles Of Mo-
line are giving a card party We'd
nesday evening at the hall Five
hundred will be played.
The Vestment guild Of Trinity
Episcopal church will meet Mon
day afternoon at O'Clock with
Miss Maude Hartz, 623 Nineteenth
street.
The Queen Esthers Of the Memo
rial Christian church will hold .
meeting Monday with Mrs. Frank
Freistat, 1716 Observation-Disclosures
half street, and all members are
urged to be present.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-08
r. and-L, Uph,

Mrs. Jacob Gioor, 1884 Ninth
street, was hostess to the r. and L.
club yesterday afternoon. The time
was spent in crocheting and chat
ting. Luncheon was served by the
hostess. Mrs. Charles Geisler. I'll
Twenty fourth avenue, will enter
tain the society in two weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09
Growers Advised
To Keep Prunes
For Fair Return

Many growers are being urged to
sell their prunes on a 4 u cent ba-
sis, which at the present encour-
aging state of the prune market, is
regarded as a pretty poor business
proposition.
A careful inspection of the bins
of the Oregon Growers Co-opera-
tive association has shown tha1
prunes are keeping all right and
are in fine condition. This is due
to the fact that during the drying
season, the association had its field
men out operating with growers
and urging careful drying and
packing.
1t is thought that Independent
growers who We're careful in their
packing and drying, need have no
fear of their prunes keeping. Nor
need they feel the necessity of
their prunes on the mar
ket, just when there is an upward
tendency in prices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09
400 Knights Of
Pythias Gather
Here for Meet

Four hundred Knights OF PYthIas
who reside in district No. 10, Oh
which Salem is the hub, gathered
here Yesterday for the considera-
tion of new lodge laws recently ac-
cepted by the fraternity. A pro
gram on which some of the lodges
most prominent members were
spea kers was held in the evening
after which a banquet in honor OF
the delegates was held. The meet
ing was called by Walter Lemon, of
Salem, district deputy grand chan
cellor.
Among the speakers heard yes
terday evening were Grand Chan
cellor w. H. Clark of Portland,
Grand Keeper of Records and Seals
Walter G. Gleeson of Portland,
Grand Chancellor Lafe Fin
seth of Dallas, Grand Inner Guard
of Pythian Sisters Mrs. Elma Bal
man of La Grande, Past Grand
Chancellor Julian R. Hurley of
Vale, Past Grand Chancellor Frank
Wrightman of Salem, Grand Inner
Guard John L. Wilson of Lebanon,
and Deputy Grand Chancellor F. H.
Hardisty of Seaside.
Patriotism was the dominant
note in the addresses of the sew
eral speakers. Altogether it was
perhaps the most successful and
enjoyable convention we have ever
held in this district" Mr.. Lemon
declared at the close of the session.
During the evening a vocal solo was
offered by Miss Gertrude Aldrich.
Miss Alva Nye was her accompan-
ist
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09

those who use trucks for heavy
traffic and, as result of their
trucks tearing up the roads and the
court closing them, they were in
favor of the recall.
The third class of people he dis
cussed were those not satisfied
with the classification of the draft
board during the time that Mr.
Robinson was one of the members
of the draft board.
1t is planned by the friends Of
the judge who were at the meeting
to put on strenuous campaign by
means of the Polk County Itemizer,
also personal campaigning by
friends of Robinson in every COM
munity. Ways and means of pro-
noting the campaign were thor
oughly discussed and the promoters
feel that their work will be of great
value in converting the people who
are now opposed to Mr.. Robinson
or inactive,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09
Head of Red
Cross Against
New Bonus Bill

It is decidedly unjust TO refuse
to pay men who enlisted fron ore
gon, and now residents outside the
state, their bonus" said Mrs. Alice
H. Dodd, in charge of ae VIII
lamette chapter of the -tlne. I"an
Red Cross, in speaking of uie SOL
diers' new bonus bill, which has
Just been introduced into the leg
islature.
Men who enlisted from Oregon
but who are now resident outside
the state, are just as much en-
titled to the bonus as those who
have made their homes here. This
new bill is very unfair and this
chapter of the Red Cross will not
support it," she further stated.
The bill in question provides for
a bonus of SIS a month to eX-ser-
vice men who are at present liV-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09
Efficiency OF
Labor Higher
Now, Is Claim

Washington, Feb. 8. Labor
shows higher efficiency. The fed
eral reserve board so reports the
results of survey of the Industrial
field. Greater output per man in
industry, the board finds, means
much to the ultimate consumer.
Two causes have forced a speed
ing up in efficiency iRl plants all
over the United States. They are: /:
G) Improved morale among work.
ers; (2) larger number of men
looking for work.
Some of the groups representa-
tive of the better operating condi-
tions were the steel mills, showing
increases of from 5 to 10 per cent
in production with the same pay
rolls. Among the manufacturers
notably the clothing, producers, out
put rose about 20 per cent above
the output of year ago, without
additions to working forces.
The federal reserve board states
that an important factor in raising
has been the change
from time work to piece work In
various plants over the country.
The higher efficiency basis now
noted among workers the board |
considers a most. important factor
in price conditions of the future |
Resumption of activity upon a |
more normal scale probably with
In the next two or thre months, Of
ticials declared, will absorb large |
part of the men and women work
ers now idle because of factory clos
Ings. The merit system among
workers, the board contends, will
influence a lowering to more rea-
'onable levels of prices on a wide
'ange of commodities. The piece
work basis upon which many plants
VIII operate will effect tremendous
economies in overhead costs for
uch plants.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09
ARE YOUR
KIDNEYS ACTIVE

Not II YOU are subject to veal,
spells, dizziness, headache ond
general rheumatic pains.
hou may have felt out nj s,r,,
Tor some time and maybe have he
sun TO lose. weight. Now ana tben
xhere is a feeling OF dizziness an
settle lags, you yawn during ,ba
Gay, your back hurts but sim Won
are not laid up. These are The
sanger signals that warn YOU 70
fook after the kidneys. They arr
weak and the system retains :, dv
poisons that strong and active kid
Heys would strain out. There * n
splendid and guaranteed rrmeev
called SolvaN for such conditions
sold by Daniel J. Fry and other
heading druggists and you should
ny Il. II IL doesn't prove satisfac-
Tory In your case SIMPLY return the
Raekage and get your money back.
Be sure 70 try il. Weakness OF the
hidneys may not cause YOU much
Rain nor depression but such a
~ondition always leaves you open
% severe colds. pneumonia and
naost other serious diseases.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09

ling in the state. but does not pro-
vide a bonus for men who enlisted
from Oregon and are now living
clsewhere.
I'VE have received inquiries
from Oregon men now living out
side this state concerning the bo-
nus, and there will be a great deal
OF dissatisfaction created if this
new bill becomes a law" stated
Mrs. Dodd. Washington pays a
bonus to every man, as long as he
nelisted from Washington, and re-
gardless of whether he is resi-
dent there at present, or in Florida
or on the shores of the Great
Lakes"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09
Fists Fly When
Recall Opponents
Get Into Action

Dallas. Or, Feb. 9.-After the
remonstrance meeting in behalf Of
County Judge Robinson in the
court house yesterday afternoon,
two OF his supporters, Tom LeLan-
ey and Clarence Brown, met Abe
Rempel on the corner by the Bee
Hive store and proceeded with ar
guments pertaining to some of the
statements that Mr.. Rempel had
made about Tom DeLaney's father
which resulted in a fight in which
Tom Delaney beat Abe Rempel
considerable and SCARED his coun-
tenance.
Mr.. Rempel did not resist and
made no effort to defend himself
but, Immediately after, he was
Joined by Mr.. Ulrich, the recall
candidate, and they proceeded to
the peace officer to swear out a
warrant for Tom DeLaney's arrest