davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
Today's Beauty

Beautiful hair, thick and Ina,
is easy to have if you use i p.'l
Sage. It's a positive rsm ~
dandruff. excess oil ana S y.
scalp. Schlegel's Drug S,o. .es
(Adv.). A"'sala
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01

- x1l0 WIN % ttUoSpOtS1<9u0
ysar. Every business and every
product b called upon u face it,
sDart IN the reconstruction. Waste
must be cut. Extravaganca must
- eliminated. Emcient methods
must prevail.
The salesman who goes afoct or
depends ON irregular train service
when he could double his produc-
tiSity BY using . car must 80 into
the discard. The real estate man
who depends on trolleys alone will
lind his business seriously cur
tailed. The farmer who depends on
- team to connect him with the
town will ind his family diseon-
tented, his farm stunned by the
hired man and his profits reaching
the zero point.
The. farmer, moreover. is the
heaviest buyer Of cars, owning over
I third OF oil automobiles register
ed. The rural districts Of the Unit
ed States purchased so per cent OF
the 1920 motor vehicle output. OF
the cars In this country 80 per
cent are owned in communities OF
x1oO0 population or under. and So
D1r cent, are owned in districts OF
81 900 or under
This is to be year Of conserv-
alism, when the weak will 90 to the
\ Hall and the strong will add to his
strength.
People will want cars.
But they will not ask as in years
gone by: How much speed? How
much comfort? How much pres
atige!
The test will be: How much
economy in transportation? How
smnch gain to my business?
Automobile Best Answer.
These are questions which the
automobile can answer with salts
faction to the sternest interrogation.
< In a year when efficiency in trans
isportation will be essential, the pas
& senger car and truck will have an
opportunity to prove their. worth to
4 degree not realized in the times
Of super-prosperity.
We may or may not see the vol
ume of orders which piled into the
factories in the first half of 1920.
That period represented the de-
! mand OF market which had been
starved for two years, plus the i'm
mediate requirements Of the day.
On the other hand, each succeed
ing year brings greater needs for
hauling Of goods and passengers
from point to point, greater econ
omies in time. Consequently, pro-
duction schedules are likely to
show a steady growth as time
goes on.
This is no vacant optimism. A
forecast without facts would, in
deed, be like a ship without rud-
der, directed by the passing breeze
Prophecy must be guided by the
hard logic of the known elements
We know that fundamental bust
ness conditions are sound.
We know that the automobile Is
one. Of the primary transportation
units.
We know that the owner realizes
to an increasing degree that the
possession Of car is an extension
Of his power in business. as we'll as
widener Of his socia. contracts.
Resurgn OF Trade Ahead.
Let us examine the Fundamental
business conditions. The countr,
IL rich. Products abound. Eventua
prosperity is inevitable. The 1872
. 20 E0 Z,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01

was reached, the cruelty continued
and worse conditions were encount-
cred at Ellis island where the inn
migrants were detained for days,
they said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01

- Estimated.
In 1903, general business condi-
tons were bad. but motor vehicle
production advanced over the only
preceding year for which statistics
had been gathered (1S99) and prob
ably showed some gain over 1902,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
NOTICE TO C0yTn..

Bids will be received a =
March 3. 1921, for con,,..,a
sewer on Ninth avenue i,e. s'ls \
to Seventh streets. uu u
H. NJ. SCHRIvER -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01

|crsases his productivity 81 per cent
- : result Of owning an automo-
bile.
City readers may feel that this is
Is large figure, but the suburban
dwellef. the farmer, the villager,
the man who has suffered from rail
strikes, the country banker, the
doctor, will know that this figure
il . moderate expression Of An
everyday human experience.
But before leaving the city dwell
er, let us examine the facts con-
corning his c0minEs and goings.
Omcial records Of New York city
show that 154,700 cars and trucks
enter and leave the metropolis
daily, bringing 100000 persons for
their errands in and out Of New
York.
The trend of population to the
cities is certain to make the sub
urban market for cars an impor-
tant factor in the industry.
Essential to Professions.
This is but one consideration,
however, in the growth Of the au-
tomobile industry. Various class
es Of business and professions are
finding out that cars are essential.
The degree to which the automo-
bile is useful to some of the major
occupations may be seen in the
following figures averaged from
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12
NEVER AGAIN.

looked like
w entire Democratic
the of
Woodrow
his all the political pie
tlat he
of saddd
Of
Turing long Wilson administration
nexcusabe
history o on government
Mr. told
a
benefit the people
which couched
presidential precedents than all the
with his plans will
President
The people last November and voted
to oturnh
to putt mismanager affairs
of
of
vember overhrowing revelers
at
the
lin Ito them yes
We
the
happet
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12
SERVICE.

IN give the extracts of remarkable
- recently the salesman
bureau
We call attention that be
professional
profit by the gives professional
that because they
colored the ored the kind
waking to the knowledge that
service 8 efficiency
of keen competition to see
business firm having fol SERVICE"
The word SERVICE
ness attention reliability bust
service will not get very far
The patrons of today meth
public
greatest corporation
everywhere
end Success
service and
today
other convnence
The be said
of hotels So it find
whether individual
the been
the than other branch of the government
established
inc
giving better by build
and comfortable place
This giving service to humanity and making better
manhood
life and
will bring sunshine and happiness
life and important element all the affairs of men,
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12
The Three Primary Illusions of the
Story, Moving Picture and Novel.
By W. L. GEORGE. British Novelist.

the old craving "Tell story"
emp6ed the magazine the movngpcture in the
folk story that matteI should divide it into
the illusion of the glorious bright
wordhe world that only with oseooed
1t from the world in which plans do work
smoothly situations not pat ambitions frustrated
Second the world of adventure, which
happening thick and fast in which and lifted
their into bright paths of stimulation and achievement
illusion works the commonplace reader
himself the and handsome hero and of gaops gc
ously through all the adventures
of illusion the illusion of humo 1t the
philosophy of the with deal of dgesd experience who find
things will he peases deliberately builds for his
intellectual life world of cheerful cyncma world of laughter and
which the blows life sofned by refusal
them seriously And the kind of illusion that seeks
depends upon the kind of he has had
from life.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12
Importance of the Kindergarten as
an Americanizing Influence.


There kindergarten education that particularly
time when the world filled with unrest and
that the kindergarten Americanzng influence The kinder
Amercanizing the family through
child The child through patriotic and playing games
with other children and receiving moral and ethical instruction. not only
language but also adopts point of and becomes
mothers meetings and home visits the family
the difficult task of adapting
and social conditions that it finds this country
kindergarten which
that petition the guardians of not less than
between the of and g. residing within the school dis
shall be added the school, most successfully
of such laws four states and the
PRODUCTION of similar bills in 16 other states this winter.
read day after day. the of crime waves discon-
anarchy should realize that the real question not whether
knrgaen but whether afford not to
havet them.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12
FAR FROM THE MILLENNIUM
Charity Organizations Have Not Yet
Solved Problem Which 10 Old
az the Human Race.

Lawson Purdy, the secretary OF the
Charity Organization society. said at
a dinner In New York:
"The millennium hasn't come yet by
any means. A policeman one cold De
cember night of rain and sleet was
walking his beat on the East side
when he came upon a shivering. ILL
clad urchin trying to sleep on the
steps of a warehouse. The policeman
reused him up and told him to 60
home.
"T amt got no home said the boy
"'Where's your fatherT
"'Java-he's sailor
"'Well, where's your mother, thenT
"'She's in jail
1.-The policeman took his little, cold
hand.
"'Anyhow, you can't sleep out here
he said. You'd be frozen to death
Suppose you come along with me-
1.-THE boy went along with the po-
liceman willingly even eagerly.
"'You're goin' to put me in jail,
amt you, sirT he said.
"'Oh, no; don't think about JAIL
the policeman answered.
"oThey said you'd put me in JAIL
said the little boy, If you caught me
sleeping in the street.
"The policeman made no reply.
They walked on for while in silence.
Finally they came to a builders red
lantern.
"If 1 stole that there red lantern
said the little boy, would you put me
in jail then, sir7
ayes, probably said the policeman.
but don't you 60 talking about steal
ing lanterns at your age. Jaill Tn
going to take you to a place where
there's a nice warm fire and some hot
soup
"'But If I steal the lantern, then
you'll put me in jail, won't your And
the urchin reached out his tiny, cold
fist and actually lifted the lantern
from is hook.
"sPut that back growled the po-
liceman. Jail. indeedi What do you
want to go to jail forT
Here the little fellow began to sob
as If his heart would break.
"'Oh, dearr he walled. oh, dear
I want to see my mother soP"
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12
Women's Jury Service Would Benefit
Our Whole System of Justice.
Rv HELEN MCCORMICK Asst Atty, Brooklyn, N. Y.

should permitted urles because their service
would benefit system justice 1t well to emphasize that
prerogate but must face the
veties life the womenand they Ianywho
not hope the duties of Are they to be barred
from serving the state in other ways?
NOT should compelled
legislation believe mandatory law could be enforced but
do favor pemssive BILL which would make women eligible for jury
which would
right request the right to decline because OF
Women will jurors than but they will be quite
a GOOD monopoly of intelligence By permitting
women to serve material from which formed will
he largely the field Of selection the better the
product
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12

under body and dropped like plum
met into the water. She swan d.
rectly toward the boat.
"Are you sure you're on your ex-
act ground, Herbert" she inquired In
the most friendly of tones as she
fioated easily on her side close to the
sxlff.
"Certalnly-Bernice. have the
ranges to hair"
"That's what you meant" said Ber-
nice, padding slowly up to the boat
and reaching for the gunwale, when
you said fishing was masculine ac-
tivity-something demanding study OF
cause and effect-wasn't itT
"Yes," Calhoun replied, uncompro-
misngly, but with an uneasy sense
of danger somewhere about. "h a
woman were coming after tautaug
she'd fish anywhere. A man knows
that If you're ten feet from the right
spot you might us well stay home. He
finds out exactly where the right spot
is and he fixes 1t by ranges 80 he
can't miss 1t afterward. NO woman
in the world would do that"
"Perhaps not. One of your ranges
is a straight line out from our pier,
isn't lt?"
"Yes. A continuation of its cen
ter line"
"Well, old Mr.. Methodlcal Calcu-
lation," said Bernice, as she launched
herself backward from the other side
of the boat, there's a mere bit Of what
fntn inf
Our pier was torn up by the ice last
winter. When they rebuilt II they 10
Gated 1t more than fifty feet farther
east along the beach. For ten days
you've beeen fishing way of your
ground. I'd have told you before but
you picked quarrel with me the first
time we met this season. Here, help
me into that tub of yours and I'll
show you where you ought to anchor
Between them. taking turns with
Calhoun's sturdy deep water rod, they
caught half dozen of the rugged,
hard-fighting, hard-dying tautaug,
while Herbert CalhOuns stiff-necked
pride fought n losing fight with the
fascination of the beautiful, competent
but utterly feminine creature beside
him. Then, with the preliminary Of
long drawn breath he said:
"Bernice, 1 guess there are some
prejudlces that are about as hard TO
locate and about as tough and hard
to kill as these cat-lived fish. I've
been an ass, with my cocksure theOr-
les about sex-wise division Of quail
ities. If you'll just take me. you can
go on fighting manufacturers and max
ing reports as long as yOu can gel
yourself reappointed-if it's forever
I've been figuring all my ranges,
fancy, from the wrong landmarks"
Not quite all, Herbert. One OF
them was right. But I couldn't let
you bully me-and not let you know
you were doing IT.
Bernice gazed far off down the bay
Then presently she turned and said,
in tremulous little voice that no law
evading factory boss would ever have
recognized as that of the militant in
spector, II sent In my resignation
last night. dear"
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12
women's Rights Protected.

Under the laws of Connecticut real
estate conveyed to a married woman
for services or acquired with funds
earned by her services may be held by
her for her own use. the husband be-
ing merely a trustee for the wife'e
estate after her death, and at his
death all of it passing to her heirs or
to those named in h6r Will"
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12
To Change and Improve United States
Diplomatic and Consular Service.
By REPRESENTATIVE JULIUS KAHN of California.

World war has changed entirely our relationship
with the rest Of the world Our practically complete
isolation of the period from 1865 to 1898 is gone for
ever Whether we like it or not, we are now thrown
into the very vortex of world politics
Therefore the first thing to do, in my opinion,
is to change and improve our diplomatic and consular
services All too frequently in the past appointments
to diplomatic posts have been made to reward the
large contributors to the campaign fund of the sue
cessful candidate for the presidency Both political
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12

parties have been less cpabe this respect American dpom-
for years sneg referred in the capitals of the world
as "shirt-eeve diplomacy"
But my mind the the diplomatic service
well the service should for those Americans
who desire those service
Il believe of the things could do at this time would be
purchase suitable embassy legation buildings practically all OF The
capitals of the world All frequently recent the buildings
rented by diplomats excessively costly rent that
with felt could well afford to follow his
immediate predecessor system and ought be dis
continued at the earliest possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Coats at $4,000 and $500
AT $1,000
Regularly 5000, $4,000
and $500

and $500
High-grade garments of Bolivia,
Normandy and moirette. Black,
navy, brown and reindeer, with
deep fur collars of raccoon,
wolf, ringtail opossum and mole.
Loose and belted styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
AT $500
Regularly $500, $500,

Regularly $500, $500,
$125.OO and $4,000
Afternoon and Dinner Gowns and
formal Evening Gowns. Satin,
Georgette and satin crepe. Very
handsome gowns richly trimmed
in the beaded and seqnin effects.
Many in the new robe styles. Ex-
elusive models--only one of kind.
Apparel Section. Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Children's
Csc PONY
Stockings
800

Misses and Boys Fine
ribbed Lislc Stockings with
double knee. well reinforced
foot. regulation length leg.
Girls Stockings in black.
white and cordovan. Boys
Stockings with seamless
foot, in black and cordo-
van. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
9Th ANNIYGk
All Over the Store Are New lite
Corduroy Robes
$A.S5
Reqularlu $3.50 and $7.75

NtyUtUTty YT.0U uIUU VIII
--Women's Corduroy Robes in plain and
brocade wide-wale corduroy. Rose and
Copen.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Womaem's Underwear

GREATLY UNDERPRICED IN THE
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Munsing Silk Knitted Vests and Boomers
$2.75 Vests 1919
Pure Silk Vests-bodice top, silk ribbon shoulder
strap; flesh color.
S4.25 Boomers 1919
To match vests-pure silk knitted with elastic
top and frilled knee; flesh color
$1.75 and $500 Cotton Union Suits $IS5
Women's Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, knee
and ankle length; Dutch neck elbow sleeves,
ankle length
S4.25 and $475 Union Suits $3.50
Munsing Union Suits with silk stripe, low neck.
sleeveless, knee and ankle length; Dutch neck.
elbow and high neck, long sleeve, ankle length
All Sizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Dresses at $4,000 and 5000
AT $500

Regularly 5000, $500,
$500 and $500
Canton crepe, Roshanara,
crepe satin, Canton satin and
satin in black, navy and
brown, smartly trimmed in
beads, embroidery, braid and
novelty laces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Wonaen's
Handkerchief loo

Regular 15c and 19c Qualities
Wide range of Irish Prints in good colors
and scores of patterns.
Fine Lawn Handkerchiefs with dainty
colored embroidered corners; Irish manu-
facture.
-First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Notions

Hair Nets. full guaranteed. All colors. in
cap shapes. Regularly S1.00 dozen. Sale
Soc dozen.
Double-covered Dress Shields all sizes.
Regularly 35c. 40c and 45c. Sale, 22c pair.
Household Rubberized Bingham Aprons,
large size. Regularly $500. Sale, CSC
each.
FIRST Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Ribbon Novelties
Csc
Csc

Regular $1.25 to $3.50 Qualities
Dainty Ribbon Novelties-powder puffs
on long sticks. vanity mirrors with long
handles. pin cushions, puff and mirror
sets. garters, sachet pillows, lingerie sets,
vanity bags and corsage bouquets.
First F1oof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

I'm the !
Martield Parrish |
Dinkey Bird -. i
Air Castles -
Circe's Palace :.
Lustre Flower Bowls Mc|
orange, blue and yellow =
and $500.
Slipa
Hand-painted Slipper Tired
ularly priced SIPS. :
Lam
Bridge Lamp Bases, hand
port Lamp Bases in var
Polychron,e \
Complete \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

High-grade Suits of velour,
tricotines, mixtures and tweeds.
Navy, brown, reindeer. Tailored
and novelty styles trimmed
with stitching, buttons and en-
broidery. Many fur trimmed,
also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Girls Underwear

1925 and $2.75 Union Suits
$1.79
Wool-mixed Union Suits, Dutch
neck. elbow sleeve and ankle
length. Sizes 2 to 16 years.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
AT $1,000
Regularly 90, $500
to $125.OO

Handsome quality garments Of the most
beautiful coat materials - panvelaine.
Alonzo. Bolivia. In Sorrento blue, tor
toise shell. Malay, black. navy. marmot
and volnay red With rich fur col.
lars tand many have fur cuffs also) OF
beaver. squirrel. mole. nutria and wolf
Beautifully lined with heavy quality
silks Coats OF highly distinctive char
acter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-12
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
TO APPEAR IN CITY

Norman, Okla Names Of 81 stu.
dents from all parts OF Oklahoma
who will make the second and las
tour OF the year with the University
OF Oklahoma symphony orchestra
beginning Monday. April II. were an
nounced this week by Milton Conan,
Muskogee, manager.
The orchestra will IN = solil
week of engagements through the
southwestern part Of tie state.
Towns where IL will give concerts
include Comanche. Rush Springs.
NARROW, Duncan. Chickasha and Ana.
darko.
Solos by Prof. Paul Carpenter. vio-
linist. Prof. Franz Kuschan. c%elllst.
and Prof. Oscar Lehrer, cornetist,
will be q feature OF the trip. Carpen-
ter has been at the University Of
Oklahoma seven years and Is a grad
uate of Broadstreet Conservatory Of
Music, Philadelphia. Professor Kus-
chan is believed to be the foremost
cello solo artist west of the Mississ-
ippi. lie will play an instrument val
ued at $4,000. Professor Lehrer has
been connected with state school,
for 20 years and has appeared in
practically every town in the stat
with the University CT Oklahoma
military band of which he has been
director for years.
Besides ten faculty members who
will make the trip. student members
of the orchestra are: Willard Oar
row, Norman; Marguerite Pendleton.
Norman; Russell Weaver, Bartles-
vile; Marion Draughon, Norman;
Adelaide Paxton, Norman; Edward
Bowles, Perry; Lester Maris, Ponca
City; Burl Hendrix, eBardon; Paul
Fuller, Bartlessville; Doris York
Norman; Cecile Miller, Norman;
Lawrence Peters, eGary; Merrill
Turner, Oklahoma City; Lester
G%reenberg, Tulsa; Joyce Riwes, Ok
lahoma City; Elizabeth Stumpff, Ok
lahoma City; Milton Cohen, Musko-
gee; Gertrude Misener, FL Reno;
Sam Weidman, Norman; S. A. Rey-
nolds, oNrman; w. w. oPrts, Ana
John Weidman, Ardomer; AL
fred Lubovits, Ardmore; Ada miller,
Helen Patched, Pauls al
ley; Dana Ryan, Meramec; Roger
Fem, Norman; Cecil Goodrich,
Lane; Clifford Maple, Salt Fork;
Fem, Norman; Claire Will
Jams, Oklahoma City and Ruth
Purcell.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-12
Nests of Cedar Bark.

a new idea for hens nests. to keep
insects oft OF them. is to make them
Of cedar bark. Bugs, as every house.
wife knows, strongly Object TO cellar.
For this purpose The bark is shredded
and the buds Of lie tree may he IN.
cluded, With IL.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-12
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

If you want side walks, drive
ways, cisterns built, repaired and
cleaned. cellar, fluework, patch
plastering and all kinds Of brick
and cement work-call Harry Mil
Ter, Contractor. All work guaran-
teed. Every job a reference. Phone
1014-1225 s. 4th.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-12

What? Mems Glee club from A. C
NJ. college. Wien? Friday night,
$40 p. M. Where? o. c. w. auditor
Jun. Let's all go.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-12

Children who have worms are pale,
them out and restore rosy cheeks
Whites Cream vermlfuge will clear
sickly and peevish. A dose or two of
and cheerful spirits. Price, 35c. Sold
by Wren Drug Company. 4.s0t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-12
iiOTICE

Fishermen get your MINERS and
tackle at 2O6 S. 4th. Hurry up Shoe
shop. 8-ot.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-29
.E| LGlD. Font SUiilGZ.

A nombre Y representation del Sc
nor J. Alsina, dueuo de la guagua
"Africana" lleva ante la Corte de San
Juan, cl Lcdu. Font Suarez, dos de-
nuncias contra cl jefe dc information
las ordenes del Gobenador, senior
Mcclure, acusandcle de haber arran-
cado una bandera portorriquena que
llevaba aqucl vehiculo como "otros
mas, desde hace mucho tempo, 10 que
cree el pcrjudicado y defensor consti-
tuycn una alteration de la paz y da-
nos a la propiedad, Parcce que Sc
trata de establecer sobre que disposi-
cion legal Sc ha actuado y en- otro
lugar de csta edici6n de Ell IMPAIR
CIAL, Sc publica information Official
del case que desde el sabado sirvc de
tema a los concentrates publicos.