davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11

49, Ya1Aak suura 4 1880 a~a 80
4 -. '. -. -
" yo11 n nefaonal realtors
~ novo against tho passage q
1s..;a 40 X~..,. H.. 1. -.
III. =. " q =.
- g Nsle d. : pfOy0sai g
~ oGect having reeeotly been IN
(S61uced n tho JJnited Stafes seu-
"a
-. 2. s'oys c man " tas
ock Island Rsaltors and . mem-
~ Of the executive board Of the
Tafsrr.f r..ltcr. :. - r.~e,nt ~
Y t1iesr.m from john I. Wanver
tesi6snt ~ ~ nafionaI rasItors;
3seeis ~, .,ss,. m. - ~. IN
FSSisfsiv "a ! conv 81 The I'm Ana
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11
Stop Rheumatism
With Red Pepper

Rheumatism. lumbego, nsur;tis,
backache. stif neck, sore muscles,
strains, aching joints. When you are
suffering 60 you can hardly get
around. Just try RED Pepper Rub"
and you will have the quickest re-
lief known.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers. In
Giant relief. Just rs soon as you
apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes, il
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11

Skin Sufferers Do Not
Want Mere Temporary Relief


OF course, IL you are content 10
have only temporary relief from
the terrifying itching and burning
CT fiery, flaming skin diseases. then
you are satisfied to remain a slave
to ointments, lotions and o.aer 10
cal remedies applied to the surface
Of the skin. such form OF treat
ment. however. can make no prog
ress whatever toward Kidding you
Of the discomfort which often be-
comes . real torture.
But if you desire to free your
self from any form of skin disease
first Of all you must realize tina,
any disease must be treated 1t is
source.
Real genuine relief from eczema
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11


letter, scaly eruptions or any other
form Of skin irritations cannot be
expected until you free your blood
Of the germs which cause these
disorders. And for this purpose
there Is NO remedy that gives more
satisfactory results than s. s. s..
the fine old blood remedy that goes
down to the source Of every blood
disorder and routs out the germs
which cause the trouble.
s.. s. s. 10 sold BY all druggists.
Begin taking It today, and If you
will write q complete history Of
your case, our medical director will
give you expert advice without
charge. Address Chief Medical Ad-
wiser. 81 Swift Laboratory. Allan
ia, Ga.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11

seseion YESTERDAY aftsrnoos =.
the contract for installatioe =
pump 70 the Electric Coass,s....
y Machinery Co. The cost 4 = "
$l.22l. Delivery 10 to IS
within 50 days.
The new pump IL to b I -.
cate Of the single stage p.Ss nj
IN operation At the pow,s
and will be capable Of s,r,s
5000. 900 gallons OF wates sss
This does not increase the 49, 4
capacity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11

warns the sore spot through and
through. Frees the blood circula-
ton. breaks up the congestion
AID pain is gone
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made
from red peppers. costs little at any
drug store. Get q jar at once. AL
most instant relief awaits you. Use
it for colds il chest No matter
what you have used for pain or con-
gestion, don't fail to try Red Pep
per Rub-Adv.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11

TO CURE A COLD IN OsR IN
Take Groves LAXATIVE m
QUINfNE tablets. The resssa
bears the signature Of
Grove. 3oc.-(Ady.) 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11
new PUMP TO
Be INSTALLED
At RESERVOIR
vim Displace One Of Tive New In
Operation-Cs Contract to Cost
N,s21.

Tho reservoir power house is to
be equipped with . new centrifugal
pump, displacing one of the two
now, in use. The city commission in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11

Like Budwsiser! Phons X. .xSs.
II l. Ciean lowsl Ssrvtcs. Phene
r l. 1l39.
Trtcity Towel supply company.
Davenport ~.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11
PROrBCr THE CHILDREN

Healthy Bleed and Z Healthy Sys-
tenn ais Chi1d's best protection
against Colds. Grip and influenza.
Give them GROVES IRON TONIC
SYRUP, tic.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11

All the news Oil tie t,n>-n
A1ssa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19

Aneriean League standIngs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
MISSION Of MERCY TO
INDIANS IS UNDERTAKEN

SAN FRANCISCO, July 80, n.
Son a mission of mercy to the In
dian tribes OF Northern California, an
elaborately equipped medical and
dental clinic, mounted on powerful
motor truck. has left here for Redding
Cal, where a route will be laid cut to
reach even the most remote rancherias
If the numacous tribes in shasta, Las.
sen and Modoc counties.
Following completion Of the north
hern California visitation. the truck
win proceed 10 other parts Of the state
inhabited by Indians
In recent years the Indians have
been ravaged by pestilence ana fre-
quent flmines. Only recently The
Shasta IndiaRs made n plea that
be allowed to Kill deer out Of season in
order to provide themselves with food.
This clinic. provided by the Indian
board Of cooperation and the depart
ment of the interior, will carry ply
scian and dentist California state
departments have provided two nurses
to visit the California Indian tribes,
10000 Need Md.
There are about 10000 Indians scat
tered through forty counties Of the
state in 200 bands and groups. It is
anticipated by those arranging the
itinerary of the clinical party that the
work win take many months.
Word will be sent to all Indian
bands in the county IN which the elm
&c is'engaged that they may be expect
ing a visit from the party The head
men Of each band Will be asked to ar
range for the treatment Of all ~rher
people who need medical aid and den
tai work. 50 that the work Of the elm
ical staff may be done promptly up,
on arrival at each community.
Tie leaders are already being rg-
ed to encourage their sick friends and
neighbdrs to accept the aid of the
white mans doctors and nurses. and
to nuke known TO their people that the
mission Of the big white automobile is
one Of friendliness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
INSPECTION BEING
MADE OF RANGE IN
NORTHWEST STATES
Pendleton and Umatilla County
on Itinerary Of Federal Meu
Who Are Collecting Facts.

PORTLAND, ore. July ls.-E. y.
! Kavanagh, in charge Of Grazing IN the
1 Forest service offices here, and Graz
! ing Inspector c. r. Rachford from
1 NVashinaton W. C., LEFT here on July
4 G. for six weeks inspection of the Ma
I tional Forest grazing rapges in Wash
I lington and oregon Their trip will
i take them through the cattle and
hsheep country of eastern Oregon and
1 Washington, and has for its purpose
gathering data on the ground regard
I ing the actual value Of the forage re-
\ sources Of National Forest ranges.
I Mr. fachford is making a general
7 trip throughout the national forests or
/ the West on 4 two-year study of this
! question of range valuation aud now
comes to the Pacific Northwest on a
preliminary trip The results Of this
whole study Of range valuation 9f the
I Forest RANGES has been promised TO
/ Congress by the Forester, Col Greeley
and Mr.. Eavanaughs office will be re-
| sponsible for this work as far as the
1 Oregon aNd Washington Forests are
! concerned
Messrs. Rachfcrd and Kavanagh
/ Will go first to the Rainier Forest
then through the Yakima Indian Res
I ervation into the Wenatchee Forest, on
! to the Methow and okanpgan Valleys,
! to Spokane. From spokane they will
4 so to Pullman, WASH, to confer with
/ men at the Washington State Agricul-
! tural College then to Pendlcton, aud
/ to the Oregon state Experiment sta
| ton at Udon From l'lion thoS Will
proceed to the Whitman Natlonal For
7, est at Baker, tlen south to the John
4 Hay country on the Malheus Forest.
then to The Ochoco. and Deschutes
/ Forests probably going as Iar south as
4 I.akeYiew,
h Throughout the "trip they will confer
with representatives Of the agricultur-
/ al eolleses OF both states with owners
I and agents Of private range lands ard
I representative stocllmen in both states.
the aim being to inspect typical ranges
and to secure the advice and sugges-
tions Of interested parties The final
object, Mr.. Kavanagh says, is to find
the best method Of determining the
proper value IN terms OF the grazing
fees Of the fonrge resources of the ma
tional forests within the two states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
GIBBONS AND FRENCHNAN
SIGNED FOR OCTOBEP,GO

NEW YORK July 1g.-(A. R.)-
tTom Gibbons Of st. Paul has been
matched to meet Georges Carpenter in
october for the worlds light heavy
weight championship.
Articles were signed By Eddie Kane.
Gibbons manager and Promoter Rick
'ards. The bout viii be either in the
arena if Jersey City in which Carpen-
tier lost to Dempsey or in Wadison
Square Garden, The weights viii be
i75p pounds OF under Rlckard did not
.apiiounce- other ferns.
Kane agreed to have Gibbons on
The scene of battle three weeks before
the match. Carpenter signed articles
two weeks ago, agreeing to meet any
man isickard selected. but oppressed Il
des'fe to fight Gibbons. Carpenter
sailed last Thursday for France. He
Is expected to return about the miedle
Of September. The ole training quar-
teEs ~ Alanhlsset nave beer retained.
Gibbons, brother Of Phantom
Nike Gibbons Of middlewcight fame.
is 81 years old. lie fought many
bouts from 1919 10 1915 but showed
up considerably and was seen In few
matches during 1919 and 1920. He re-
turned to The ring this year and won
most Of his bouts by knocRouts.
Carpenter tipped the scales at 172.I
for the DeGsey bout
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19

A wealthy Chicago man, the owner
bf, chain restaurants which bear
his name, has offered one thousand
dollars to anyone who will give him
one good reason for the private manu-
facture Of revolvers in America and
for the use of the United States mails
by the manufacturers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19

Lime lesseas plant disease such as
rust. smut. ard elubroot and It also
makes available for plant growth
such food clements as potassium.
phosphorus, and other mineral ele-.
nents u acid soils available for plant
growth. The lime also increases the
moisture contest Of the top layers OF
heavy soils-o. =. c. Experiment sta
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
American ~ .ociation Rcsults.

AnIerican ociation Results.
Mil9augee 9, Indiahapolis 2.
Mipneapoks 8 Columbus L.
Kahsas City :, Louisville s.
It. Paut-5, Toledo g.
Southern Associat'on Results.
Mobile ., ;SBrmingham y.
Atlanta 10 at Nashville 3.
New York !, at Memphis 5.
Little Rock = Chattanooga 8.
Western League Results.
Wichita ?. st Joseph 3.
Tulsa y Sioux City T.
Oklahoma Guy sFDes Moines 3.
JOPLIN H. Omaha -.
Pacific Coast Leagud Stand ngs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19

we call your attention to the "Sur-
plus troccIS Sale we are conducting
IN the Sanitary Grocery. The savings
are numerous Take advantage of
them.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Yankee Twang and Dixie
Drawl Doomed by Uplift
Miss Dagmar Perkins Inxades
Chicago to Knock Corners
Off Rough Tones

CHICAGO, June 11.-People who
speak through the nose instead of the
mouth are in for reformation The
American language is to be softened,
its rough edges knocked off and the
nasal twang eliminated to such a de-
gree that it will be difficult to detect
the New Englandet from the soft
spoken Southerner.
Miss Dagmar Perkins, who was grad
uated from Bryn Mwar and is president
of the National Association for the I'm
provement of American Speech, is in
Chicago on the trail of deficient into
nations. Miss Perkins is daughter of
Mrs. William Blair Perkins, of New
York, niece of the late Governor
Dlngley of Maine and cousin to Albert
l. Perkins, president of the Associated
Harvard Clubs.
She represents an army of women
VINO have set out to eliminate from the
American speech such expressions as
git "youse," YER "ain't," "hain't."
and other bits of language that form
the stock in trade of character authors.
sIhey Will also tackle the peculiar East
ern malady which causes people to at
tach an ~ TO all words ending in "a"
such as "Anner" for ~"Anna," "dilem-
mer" for dilemma" and similar alarm
ing symptoms. If any success is at
tanned in these lines the reformers NAV
Jackie the enormous problem of teach
ing New York people to say world" in.
stead of "woild" and not to saw aJoinaln
for Journal"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

mission at Spa, in February. 1919, de-
manded that at least one Of the guns
be turned over to the.Allies, but il was
never Forthcoming. Major Trepper,
formerly attached to the Berlin War
Office, broke the German silence long
enough to say:
If the French newspapers want to
know where these guns are they can
be told that they are well hidden and
guarded in our fortresses on the coast"
The first explanation of the Big
Rerthas" came from Krupp engineer.
He said their long range was explained
by the excellence of the propellant
used. This was a very large charge
that developed it's pressure gradually.
The effect was enhanced by dividing
the charge into compartments which
exploded fraction of a second apart,
The second explanation was offered
by Allied officials, who said they had
found drawings of the guns. The Sc
cret, they said was that 12-inch
naval gun had been reinforced by the
insertion of sheath which reduced
the bore to nine inches. and the addi-
tion of an extra heavy breach cap.
Rifiing and the adoption of longer
she'll and more powerful charge were
additional factors.
The Allies, stupefed at first by the
range of the Big Bertha" proceeded
to develop guns with even greater
power, although none of these were
used in the war Among them is n
French gun, invented by Delmare
Maze, who sold his patent to the Paris
government. 1t has a range of 120
miles.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
''Mystery Airplane Wing
Invention Announced

The invention of new "mystery
sirplane wing" was announced yester-
day by G. NJ. Williams, general man
ager of the Dayton Wright Company.
In the announcement, it was asserted
that the rev wing will increase the
carrying capacity of an airplane five
times, and add to it's speed. 1t is also
claimed that with the new wing an
airplane can alight in restricted area
through ability to reduce speed in the
air.
While Mr. Williams did not describe
the construction of the new wing. it
IS known that the Dayton Wright con
Germ has been experimenting for some
time with variable Gambler wing"
The concern built one machine with
such wing, and shipped it to Paris
late last year to compete in the inter
national Gordon Bennett race, but it
did not fly there.
Tho variable Gambler wing is SO ar
ranged that the pilot can alter the
curve of the wing while it is in fight
Inc greater the curve the larger the
carrying capacity of the wing, while
the strallghter the wing. the faster is
It's speed. BY maneuvering it so that
z tremendous Gambler, or curve. is
obtalned, the speed is materially re-
duced.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Labor Chiefs Assemble
AT John Colden's Bier
Textile Workers Pay Tribute
During the Funeral at
Fall River. Mass.

FALL RIVER, Mass, June Ill ohm
Golden, for eighteen years president
of the United Textile Workers of
America, who died in Brooklyn last
Thursday, was buried with simple cere-
1mpny.. IN St: Patrick's Cemetery here
to-day Attending the requiem mass,
which was celebrated at the Church of
the immaculate Conception, were the
high officials of the organization, to-
gether with representatives of the
United Garment Workers of America,
the Foot and Shoe Workers. Interna-
tional Organization, the International
Firemen's Union, the United Hatters
of North America and several textile
councils of New England, including
that from this city
Mrs. Sara Conboy, secretary-treas-
urer Of the United Textile Workers,
announced that thousands of opera
tives in various textile centers planned
to stop work for brief time day in
respect to the memory of their leader
There was no general stoppage in local
mills.
Members of the executive council of
the United Textile Workers acted as
pallbearers.
Mass was celebrated by the Rev.
James Carr, of the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception; assisted by the
Rev. John Sullivan and the Rev. Henry
McCann, of Southboro, Mass. The fu-
neral was from the home of Mr.. Golden
in this .lty.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
South's SSPrettiest Grip
Files Suit for Divorce
Mrs. Day, Roosevelt's Choice as
Most Beautiful in Dixie,
Charges Misconduct

Mrs. Adelaide Allen Day, of Atlanta
Ga, who the late Theodore Roosevelt
once pronounced the prettiest girl in
the South, filed & suit for divorce in
the Supreme Court yesterday against
Leonard Day. The husband formerly
was chief of the fire alarm telegraph
bureau of the Fire Department.
The Days were in court in June,
1920, when Mrs. Day sued her hus-
band for a separation. At that time
Mr.. Day sought an injunction to
restrain his wife or her attorney from
making public any details of the ac-
tion. He asked that ali papers in the
case be sealed. In the separation ac-
ton Mrs. Day alleged that her hus-
band was guilty of misconduct with
two young women, and Mr.. Day said
they were innocent and he wanted
to protect their names.
Mrs. Day in her divorce suit refers
to the alleged conduct of her husband
with various women. The couple
were married in 1907, and have a
son and daughter aged ten and five
years, respectively
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
secret of Harding's Golf
Improvement Disclosed
Practice on Private Putting
Green, Advised by ''Chick"
Evans. Accounts for Form

From The Tribune's Washinotom Bwreau
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Presi-
dents putting has improved to such an
extent of late that his Senatorial com
panions on the golf links have been
conducting an unofficial Senate investi-
cation TO learn the cause. The investi-
cation revealed that the President had
acted on the suggestion made by
Chick Evans to the President when
he played with him, and had installed
in the White House grounds minia-
ture golf greek.
The Pr'f~.dent devotes a few minutes
early every morning to sinking a num-
ber of Tstts. He rarely spends more
than ten er fifteen minutes at it, but
since the green was installed three
weeks ago his putting has improved to
marked degree.
The Presidential green" lies in the
rear of the White House not far from
the tennis court and located between
two huge trees. 1t is rarely exposed to
the sun, is hardly discernble from the
White House itself, and much less
from the street.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Neicark Pastor Protests
Against Rebuk;ing Sims
Plea TO Harding Says admiral
Should Hare Equal Liberty
Will, Sinn Fein 4gifnfors

NEWARK, June 11.-The Rev. Rob-
ert Scott Inglis, pastor of the Third
Presbyterian Church, sent telegram
to President Harding to-day urging
that Rear Admiral Sims be not re-
buked for his London speech The
message read:
AS the mover of a resolution of SYM
pathy for Ulster Protestants unani-
n1ously adopted by the General Assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian Church and re-
peated by the synod and presbytery
let me respectfully protest against any
restraint being laid on Admiral Sims
while no restraints are applied to Sim
Fein sympathizers among United States
officials, openly seeking to sow dissen-
sion and provoke discord between two
great Protestant Christian powers, for
the sake OF small minority that de-
mes to smaller minority rights that
they demand for them selves.
Recognition of their political infiu-
ence will drive Protestants into anti
Romanist organizations, political in
purpose and repugnant to American
Ideals, as all the large Protestant bodies
have protested to Congress, evidently in
vain.
The insistence by your Secretary of
the Navy for the propriety of certain
unwrittcn laws is in striking incon-
sistency with the neglect of your Sec
retary of State and Secretary of Labor
to enforce the, written laws of the land
ing his defiance in the face of every
citizen of the republic We earnestly
hope that the rights of the great ma
jority of the people be respected rather
tran the desires of clamorous mi
ncrity"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Seven big Berthas" Destroyed,
None Left, Berlin Tells Allies

BERLIN, June 11.--Replying to The
lnter-Allied Military Control Commits
sion's note regarding the location OF
The big Berthas" used by the Germans
during tho war, the German govern
ment said there were seven such long
range guns, of which, four were de-
stroyed before the armistice; the fifth
was scrapped at Essen in April, 1919;
the sixth was scrapped at Meppen, and
the seventh at Magdcburg, in November,
1919.
The "Big Berthas" have remained
one Of the mysteries of the war. de-
spite several so-called explanations of
what they were and what the secret Of
their effectiveness was. All that has
been known definitely about them is
that they shelled Paris intermittently
for nine months from concrete en-
placements near Crepy-en-L -Laonnais,
approximately seventy five miles north
east of the French capital. After the
arinistice, the Germans dismounted the
guns and took them home. One was
reported to have been stored in West
Prussian military yard for several
months. Another was seen on rail-
road fiat car near Essen. These are
the only previous reports of their dis
position.
The French wanted to obtain one of
the guns for souvenir, but when they
broached the subject in Berlin the
Germans expressed surprise and pro-
fesscd ignorance Of where the guns
might be found. The InterAllied Com
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Decorative Art Encouraged

group of paintings by thirty-five
contemporary artists will be on exhi-
bltion at the Belmaison gallery, Wana-
makers, from now until the close of
summer. A special purpose is involved.
1t declares a procedure the firm expects
to put into full effect next fall. This
is to encourage the development of art
as applied to the uses of modern arch
itecture and decoration by Offering to
al artists the use of the gallery for
frequent exhibitions and as perma-
nent salesroom for their work. Thus
unpatronized young painters will have
a chance to exhibit to the public.
The directors of the gallery, accord
ing to Ruby Ross Goodnow, who is in
charge, hope by this plan to stimulate
the interest of people who are actually
in process of building houses. as we'll
as the decorators and architects, by
giving permanent space and publicity
to decorative art.
The present exhibition, which illus
trates the late tendencies, was planned
and arranged by a committee com
posed of George Biddle, Hunt Dieder-
ich, Andrew Dasburg, Bernard Gussow,
William Zorach and William Yarrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Woman, Attired as Man,
Loses $4,000 in Drugs
Pursued by Policeman and
Customs Guard, She Drops
so BOTTLES nf Gncai1na

An unidentified woman, small and
dressed as man in the grimy dun
garee of ships freroom, was pur-
sued UP Eleventh Avenue by police
man and customs guard yesterday
while attempting to smuggle fifty
bottles Of cocaine, valued at $4,000
She had been on Pier 60, of the
White Star Line in the North River
from which the Cedric sailed for
Liverpool and walked through the
customs lines shortly before the YES
sci departed.
After she had passed, customs
guard shouted TO her, asking her
where she was going and Immediately
the woman started to run The
woman, who was fleet of foot, outran
the customs guard, who chased her.
AS she hurried north on Eleventh Ave
nue. her hat fell off and her sex was
proclaimed when over her shoulders
tumbled a wealth of long brown hair.
She dropped a bundle in her fight,
which when opened was found to con-
tain the fifty bottles of narcotic.
While stopping to pick up the
package the guard lost out in his
pursuit and the woman was whirled
away in a taxicab