davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-15
Don't miss seeing the exhibit of
Ruskin Prints and Italian Linens at
our Gift Shop every day next week.
MRS. h. r. MITCHELL.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Services at the Christian church
as usual. DR.. Maxwell will speak
in the morning on. Disarmament
or Obstruction" AT night his sub
ject will be. Back bone, the need
of the times.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-15

- - -
FAssErrs STORE NEWS
-
1T takes steam to make kettle
sing
It also takes steam to make
business sing.
The grocery received another car
apples this week. This makes two
cars OF apples received within the
last 10 days. these apples are from
the Dolores country and were ship
ped and raised by w. A. Olson
formerly of this place.
and oueensware department three
more floor show cases. These cases
will help in the display of the large
stock OF merchandise in these de-
partments.
Mr.. Gusdorf from Taos. y. NJ.
was calling on us Friday. Mr..
,Gusdorf has q store al Taos which
IL one of the best equipped and
modern stores to be found any
where. Taos is an inland town. and
person would hardly expect to
find AS excellent a store as this in u
place so located.
Several of our store force took
noon.
r. c. Reese Is the only one OF
the store force who went out after
deer. we have not any reports OF
: what luck he may have had.
z. C. Eagle. Garrett Huffman.
r. C. Reese and w. II. FasSett
went to the Santa Maria reservoir
last Sunday. This made . long
trip for one day and they had TO
Antrude into the night time both In
the morning and evening Sunday 10
make the round trip. Mr.. Eagle
vas the only one Of the party that
had eve: been 10 this particular
spot before.
The Queensware department have
been unpackinE u large lot OF new
dishes this week. these are for the
most part dishes In open stock as
sortmcnts. the patterns are very
dainty and desirable.
Our mems room has been un-
packing and putting merchandise
from several different lines into
stock this week. During the potato
harvest We have such an excellent
business in this room that II takss
. lot Of merchandise TO keep the
stocks complete.
- The ladies' ready.to-wear depart
msnt has enjoyed . very good bust
ness this past week. tho Palmer
garment IL one Of tho principal sell
iors In this department. II you need
. new dress you are almost sure to
find something In tho department
that will please you. We buy drcascs
from several different manutactur-
srs. and they are tho latest styles.
The otorrs ecbaffer mon tailor.
ing representative who was here
four days last week taking special
orders for 40. was very successful
aaa was moro than pleased With
the business hs created for -.
Thsss people are excellent tailoss Of
nea'S elotAo0.
80
RnaA n~p aAvnv4iawAnt A lnnHI
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-15
ESTATE OF AMELIA CATHINE
SCHWARZBECK. DECEASED.

SCHWARZRECK. DECEASED.
No. 615.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
presen: them for adjustment to the
County Court of Rio Grande County.
Colorado, on the 18th day of Octo-
ber, A. ID. 1921.
LEWIS G. HATHAWAY.
Administrator with the VIII an
neScd.
Sept. II. Oct. 15.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-15

Dsarab,e Building lets h west
J. =. NASH.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-15

FOR eALE-Marss and mules:
balcd and loose hay.
". A. NA0ILL.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-15

-WANTED-A ianitor for the Of
fices OF Trueblood. Smith and Elof-
son.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-15

List le0S 1aa1 VltA Q. Q. Ken q
g. ~ Aovo ~ g b0yesS -
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-15

nsal or slvsrtisnsat % last
'''~ ~, Gl.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-15

FOR sALE-s. r. Y and 8. W.
Y ?-<o-s. N. W. Y ii-t0-9. Ala
mosa County. Colorado. writc own
or. BOX sos Monte Vista. Colorado.
Charlotte r. Worth.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-15

SALE-frcsh COW. ~
miles east OF Soldiers Home. Phone
292Nl3. Fred Kuhn.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-15

-WANTED-To rent a piano. Mrs.
Name Hampton. Marsh school.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-15
Wants..
Ads Under thi. Heading
lOc a Line per Week
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
LET,s GO. MAKE AN oEEER

$50 acres. splendid location, good
water right, good soil. All fenced
hog tight. improvements are very
good and worth fifteen to twenty
thousand dollars. This land should
bring 100000 per acre. however.
the owner says sell, II we can't get
our price we may have to take
yours. This is a good one. Come in
and see us.
FOUQUET INVESTMENT CO.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-15

The otorrs scbaffer men tailor
ing representative who was here
four days last week taking special
ordefe for 10. was very sucoesesuI
ana wAs moro than pleased with
the business he created for %.
Thses people are excellent tailoss Of
nsa's eleehss.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-15

Have 100 acres Of land TO trade
for sheep. N. 8. OLSON.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-15

FOR 6ALE-Choice building lot
on First avenue. west end OF town
+. II. LAuER.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ccntor
Orion. registered Duroc boar. 3 yr.
old. VT. about coo, highly bred and
n good ono.
II. II. BUCKLEY.
Center. Phone 39J2.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13

Postmaster Harry p. Simpson
received orders from Postmaster
General VIII H. Hays this morning
directing him to fully arm all es-
sential postal employees in connsc-
ton with the handling Of registered
mails, and stating every man is
expected to uphold the honor OF
the service"
The notice further says ito any
postal employe or any other person
who brings In q mail robber. the
postonice department will pay q re-
ward not to exceed $1,000"
Postmaster Simpson is arrang-
ing to carry out the orders of his
chief in the matter Of thoroughly
protecting registered mail emanat-
ing or coming into his ONCE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13
ISSUE CALL TO
COUNTY BOARD


Rock Island county board o.
supervisors will meet Tuesday,
April Is. Call Is being sent out by
County Clerk Henry B. Hubbard
today.
This meeting is primarily for or
ganization. Ten new members in
addition to those reelected will be
seated. Eight of the new members
were elected to Offices created by in
cerased population revealed by 1920
census reports. The new board
will consist of IS members.
Interest, in the organization will
center in election Of the chairman.
John Upton. who has served sew
eral terms in the chair, has an
nounced his candidacy for reelec-
ton to the post
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13


sehwsahaf. WIllian Z. ytsalrs. ].
r IfDsman. Sam ~. Bovihr.
Charles = McKln1sy. JcAn J. M
iemeyef, Williaa Mel Stewart
Simon Nosenfeldsr, D. b. Berrquist
z J. Burns, HsnEy KSamse. 0euexe
c. Perrin. william Quinlan, J. Ffsd
Brown. r. n. Ssttsedahl, A. Frank
Sala, A. W. James, Dr.. B. z. Jones,
Fred Pollard. John Hauberg, VIII
Ham u. Walker. Charles r. Sharpe,
A. = Horst r. Z. Ely. Joe Tuckis,
Ben Mitchell, william y. Sweeney,
Dan Ward. A. q. Negro, John ].
Foley. W. NJ Phillips, Lynn Ewing,
Paul Preston. A. ]. Beverlin, Ben
Horn, Harry n Jordan, George H.
Kingsbury. II. ". Crawford, A. q.
MayfIeld.
The following committees for the
ensuing year were announced BY J.
G. Ray at the meeting yesterday
noon at the Y. W. C. A.:
Ways and Means-E. C. Fisher,
chairman: Ben Horn, willard E.
Schaffer. George G. Perrin, Elmer
Hallgren, ]. ]. Ulleaneyer. IA B.
Du Won.
Entertainment-W. N. Phillips.
chairman; William Mclean Stew
art, Tom Haege. Dan Ward, Charles
e. Scharpe, W. +. Hansgen. Harry
T. Knox
Publicity-John r. Harris, chair
man and correspondent for The Ro-
tartan; Clifford Myers, Oscar OIL
weller, Arvid Samuelson, Simon
Mosenfeldef, George H. Davis, n.
D. Ettla.
Fellowship George Schwenker,
chairman; A. N. Bort Joe Tuckis,
Rev. H. P. Durkin, o. ]. Stirratt,
George H. Sheldon, John Eckman.
Boys Work-Dr. Louis Ostrom,
chairman: D. B. Bergquist, Paul
Preston, Rev. w. L. Essex. Rev. C.
r. O'Neill, Arnold Lau. A. w.
James.
Good Roads-A. F. Sala, chair
man; s. P. Burgess, E. H. Michae-
lis, George r. Stephenson, A. L.
Bruner, M. E. Strieter, w. N. Wal
ker.
Public Affairs-B. d. Connolly
chairman. ]. W. Armstrong, George
Schneider, John H. Hauberg, C. E.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13
UNSIGHTLY
fRfCkLfS
Instantly Removed

Try this simple formula: Go to any
toilet counter and get = bottle of Der
villo; apply two or three times daily.
then watch the freckles disappear The
very first application proves it. Once
you try it you will never be without it,
Thousands use it in place Of face pow
der, as it not only removes freckies but
instantly beauties the complexion as
we'll. There is no substitute for DerwilIo
as no other freckle femover does this 1t
gives you rosy. white. veivety skin
everyone lust loves to touch" Sold at all
department and drug stores with the dis
tinct understanding that il you are not
pleased in every way you get your money
back.
NOTE-A leading druggist recently in
terviewed said, We have never sold any
freckle remover which gives better salts
faction than Derwillo. II is having an
enormous sale and we gladly refund the
money to anyone dissatisfied. It is guar
anteed absolutely harmless, and is sold at
all toilet counters in this city. including
Bengston's Drug Stores and Riess Drug
Store.-(Adv.).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13
PUTNAM GETS
HIS FREEDOM
Tiki Driver Held In JAN for Year
Released Through Failare
Of Witness,

Ross Putnam, Moline taxi driver,
was released from the county Jail
this morning after nearly a year Of
confinement without having been
sentenced. He was held pending
prosecution on charges brought by
a girl.
Putnam was indicted BY the May
grand jury last year. He was I'M
able to furnish bond and was re-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13
new TRIAL FOR
CONSUMERS CO.
Attorneys for Sizes Oaef Ne OAjec.
tons VIXEN Netien h Heard
By CeuFt

New trial for the Moline Con-
sumers company in action brought
by c. E. Skies Of Hampton was
granted by Judge W. T. Church in
circuit court yesterday afternoon.
A jury recently awarded dam
ages Of $4,000 to Skies after near
ly month spent in presentation
of the case. The suit was based
on rights Of the plaintiff to be re-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13
FORDS COLLIDE:
SLIGHT DAMAGE

A Ford sedan driven by Charles
W. Webb, 1874 Second avenue,
collided with q Ford coupe yester-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
intersection of Twentieth street and
Sixth avenue. The driver of the
other car was unknown.
Front wheels of the car driven
by Mr.. Wells were badly bent. The
other car escaped with a slightly
bent rear axle. The drivers were
uninjured.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13

Loss Of Appetite is also loss Of vi
talty, vigir, tone. To recover ap-
petite and the rest take Hood s
Sarsaparilla,-that strengthens the
stomach. perfects digestions, makes
eating a pleasure 1t also makes
the blood rich and pure, and stead
les the nerves.-(Adv)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13
ROCK ISLAND no, CALIFORNIA.

ROCK ISLANV ~. C1LltVnkNl2s
"A journey that seems all too
Short" 10 what people say Wis
have travelled to California On the
Golden State Limited. Rock Island
Lines. Fine track, fine steel trains.
alluring scenery, attentive en-
ployes. delightful dining car meals
in short, comfort and courtesy
are your fellow travellers on the
Rock Island. F. H. Plummor,
Agent, Rock Island. Ill. c. C, AM
derson. Division Passenger Agent,
Davenport, Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13
Fer Colls, Grin Or lnfluAnxs

Fer Cslds, Grip Or lnflueaxa
and ~ . Pr sentive, TAKE GROVES
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab
lets. The genuine beers the sigma
ture Of E. ". Grove. tBe sure you
get BROMO) 30c.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13
lRD SPECIAL
RAIN TO MEET
Of ROTARIANS


awvanP u Harrisburg, ln9 WIS
.ase1ei governor Of the Twelfth
Istsry district BY acelamaden
q ~ opening session Of tho
s.naaI district conference,
ries being suspended that his
sieefion to the post might be
\ - Grst action taken BY the
Seleeates. He succeeds Emer.
3. q. Fisher Of Rock Island.
Decstur then was picked by
seclanstion as the next site Of
~ 1sse conference.
emerson C. Fisher OF Rock Is
and retiring governor, in his adj
sress this morning urged all the
dubs to pay special attention 10
Toys work.
.Rotary is solid Oh boys work. =
~ aaid, "and it IS now up to the
insfyidual clubs to make the most
= these activities. Rotary must
hs,n to answer the call for a bet
,er tyne of citizenship, must see
hat the best ideals are set before
rising Americans
Other speeches were made by Al
bert s. Adams of Atlanta. Ca, past
International president of Rotary
EB. Hazen, president of the Peoria
club: Peter Harvey Of Chicago ..
r. Dobbins of Champaign, and Dr.
lanes L. McConnoughy, president
of Knox college, Galesburg.
Standing committees were an
nounced this morning by Governor
Fisher with the following chair
men: election, Wilson p. Hunt, Mo-
line. resolutions. Oscar Wilson,
Rockford; credentials, A. ]. Mielke,
Dnnyille: conference. P. G. Rem
mick. Peoria; constitution and by
laws, Maurice Lennon, Joliet.
Fffty-nine members Of the Rock
Island Rotary club with the Boy
Scout band of "a pieces left this
morning at o'clock on special
train to attend the Twelfth district
meeting of Rotary clubs at Peoria
today. Delegates from Moline and
East Moline joined the Rock Is
land party. f. c. Fisher, superin-
tendent of schools and governor OF
the Twelfth district of Rotary clubs
Is presiding.
The members going from here
we're:
George Davis, J. G. Ray, Andrew
Voss, F. W. Black. ]. Paul Duffin, ]
E. Clarkson. George W. Roth, DR.
l. Ostrom, Harry Burgess, Roy S
Baas, M. E. Strieter, F. l.. Patter.
son, c. Elmer Hallgren, George H
Sheldon, F. H. Rockwell, E. o. Vale
John Harris, John Eckman, f. H
Michaelis, Arnold Lau, George H
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13

/ The Barbary horse, ancestor of
thoroughbreds, is said to have been
derived from the zebra of north
Africa.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Wears Her Hair Bobbed

~ wear my hair so because it be-
came the fashion during the way"
she explained. "Many women cut
their hair when they went in for war
work and I liked the style and adopt
ed it."
Mrs. Sheridan's impressions of
Russia and it's Soviet leaders are
pretty we'll known by now through
the publication of the diary she kept
on her trip, but she asked that one
thing be emphasized. This is that
she is not here to talk politics. -
What she thinks of Bolshevism and
the future of the Soviet government
must be deduced rather than gained
from any direct statement.
What do I think of the Rus
sians?" she said, repeating the ques-
ton. well, III tell you. / believe
the Russians and the Americans are
the two most progressive peoples in
the world"
She smiled at the look of surprise
that her statement must have
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

thing come naturally. Mrs. Emily
Todd Helm, half-sister of Mrs.
Lincoln, describes the wedding in
the following terms:
Nearly an Elopement
Con a Sunday morning Mr.. Lin
coin and Mary Todd called Mrs.
Edwards to where they were sitting
and told her they had decided to be
married that evening. Mrs. Wallace
(another sister) was sent for, and
she says that she never worked
harder in her life than on that day
Only few people were present. Mr.
Dresser, the minister, held a short
service in his church, and afterward
went up to Mr.. Edwards's house
where the marriage took place. The
bride was clad in a simple white
muslin dress"
CIV IiSIOI1dllS f1laiIl LII LtldC LII
coins marriage was a fortunate one
There is intimation that he did not
find it the sweet Elysium that might
have resulted from consummatior
of his love for Ann Rutledge. Still
there are those who doubt whether
his character would have developed
along the lines it did if his family
affairs had been entirely serene.
Mrs. Lincoln fulfilled eli the dutie:
Of "first lady of the land" II
cooperation with her husband she
helped establish some precedent:
that have ever remained inviolate
One Of these came when Lincoln re
ceived word that he had been nomi
mated for President.
"There is a lady over yonder OF
Eighth Street." he said, "who il
deeply interested in this news;
will carry it to her"
Since that time no nominee ha
failed to follow this sacred custom
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Winston Churchill's Career

pectations and disappointing them
and that each disappointment leaves
one not a whit less expectant than
before. 1t covers, too, the tragedies
of Antwerp and Gallipoli. AS
strategical conceptions they were the
best on either side in the war and
worthy of Blenheim. The first
fastened on the great blunder Of
German strategy that in its absurd
confidence of ending the war on the
West in six weeks it had left this
right flank uncovered. What else
were the agonies Of Passchendaele
three years later but the foul night
mare of this lost strategic oppor-
tunity? The Dardanelles enterprise,
again, would, had it succeeded, have
saved Russia, hastened the collapse
of Austria by two years and re-
duced the campaigns in Turkey to
the dimensions of a small war. To
one who sees these things in flash,
as Mr.. Churchill did, the delays of
persuasion are a torture. At Ant
werp it was necessary to act pre-
cipitately or not at all, but in the
Dardanelles delay would have done
no harm, and in an evil hour he
committed himself to a purely naval
attack.
Yet Churchill was right in want
ing to renew the attack next day
for it would have succeeded, as we
now know, and the younger naval
men were with him right to the enc
of the disastrous enterprise,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Churchill, distinguished himself
the Boer War.
Became Social Favorites

Churchill, distinguished himself in
the Boer War.
Became Social Favorites
The three jerome girls were named
Clara, Jennie and Leonie, and when,
in the late SOS, they moved with
their parents to New York City they
soon ranked among the first families
in society. The family entertained
elaborately, and had a beautiful
house on the north side of Madison
Square. Newspaper accounts of the
entertainments attended by the
Misses Jerome invariably made men
tion of their beauty, their vivacity
graceful figures and brilliant COM
plexions. Their father, being now
very wealthy, was able to provide
the girls with every luxury, and they
had many suitors.
The marriage of Jennie Jerome to
Lord Randolph Churchill, brother of
the late Duke of Marlborough, was
the result of romantic courtship.
The titled Englishman came to New
York City in 1874 and met his fu-
ture bride at ball at Delmonico's,
which was then the headquarters for
many famous social activities. 1t
was, so it was said, a case of love
at first sight, and the marriage took
place at Grace Church a few months
later. The fathers gift to the bride
was a magnificent string of pearls
and she received many tokens as
we'll from the Duchess of Marl-
borough.
After a short honeymoon trip the
couple sailed away for England
where the present Mrs. Sheridan
mother, first of the Jerome sisters te
wed, already was living.
Father Famous Author
Mrs. Sheridan's father, as already
noted, was formerly a member o1
Parliament. Moreton Frewen's mar
riage to Clara Jerome, eldest of th'
Jerome girls, while not such a cele
brated event as that of Lord Ran
dolph Churchill, was still an event o.
first Importance, because of the Eng
lishman's fame as an author on eco
nomic subjects and his distinguished
political service.
Leonie Jerome, the youngest o.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

T$HE career of one Of the most
d interesting figures in Eng
lish politics is analyzed in
The London Times by "A Student
of Politics." who writes:
One could imagine a man of Mr..
ChurchilPs great intellectual power
carrying out reforms at the Adni-
ralty that would have made the early
naval history Of the war a very
different thing, for the navy was
ready for war in everything but that
which mattered most, the habit of
independent and unconventional
thought, and this he might have
supplied. At the War Office at the
end OF the war the same opportu-
nifty seemed to offer and again there
is the same disappointment. There
is tremendous efficiency and business
ability, and feats of organization
are accomplished, but of the man
himself with his sheer intellectual
power and his fertility of ideas
there is no sign. 1t may be after all
that the fabric of his thinking is
conventional and only its coloring
and expression are original; or it
may be that his mind does not gear
readily to other minds, and that be
must either think and act independ~
entity for himself, or, when that is
impossible, tumefy the conventions.
The second is probably the true
explanation for what, after all, is
the salient fact in Mr.. Churchill's IS
| career. that he is always raising ex-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

York City, who remember the
Jerome girls we'll. The future Lady
Randolph Churchill's mother was
blessed by the family heritage of
beauty, and she, as we'll as her
daughters, was extremely popular.
Leonard jerome had an ambition
to be great newspaper editor, and
in 1874, the year after his removal
to Rochester, established The Amer
lean, his brother becoming a part
ner in the enterprise the year fol-
lowing.
The future Mrs. Sheridan's mother
was Clara Jerome, the eldest of the
three sisters, and she was not only
beautiful but witty, and, it must be
admitted, a trifie strong minded as
we'll. Because of the early fame of
the family the ancestral home of the
Jeromes, on what is known as Pom
pey Hill, in Onondaga County, soon
became one of the show places for
visitors, and was pointed out for
years as the birthplace of the pio-
neers. 1t became especially promi-
nent in 1899, when Lady Randolph
Churchill's son, Winston Leonard
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
nRS. CLARE SHERI-
-HA DAN, English society
aoomom, 10ho 1Oent to Russia
to make batsts of the Bolshe-
ok leaders

explained in connection with this
incident, "and she gave me the veil
as a gift of happiness. Her married
life had been decidedly fortunate,
and she wanted mine to be, also"
Princess Gave Her Veil
And, so far as the setting was
concerned, no bride could have
asked for a more auspicious begin
ming of her married life. There
were eight bridesmaids in silver caps,
pale blue gowns and with pink tiger
lilies in their hands. The tall and
beautiful bride was exquisitely
gowned and her train was carried by
a picturesque boy in blue, Sir Ed
ward Strachley's son.
Dean Hereford married the couple,
and afterward there was a re-
ception at the home of Lady Naylor
Leyland.
1t was all so very beautiful and
gfaced by the presence OF SO many
distinguished guests that the minds
of some Of the spectators instinc-
lively went back to the romantic his
tory of the American family which
had, in way, scored another tri-
umph in this latest ceremony.
known for eTheir Beauty
The Jerome family-to which, by
the way, William Travers Jerome,
former District Attorney, is related
is one of the most ancient in New
York State. For years it's early
members lived at Palmyra, from
where, in 1843, Leonard Jerome and
his brother, Lawrence, moved to
Rochester.
There are people in Rochester,
and, of course, many more in New