davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

hstyont NJ pIauf Industry Of th. T.
y -a.n,rtmen nj s~rricutture uiatcsl
,h,, III No. lnovn hnrs 10 utilize
IN ,no,s ~ sysann nlnnt. similar TO
tvnha fcat tain ana make fairly sat. |
~ ~ o,,, yaIns. ana sees no eason
WHY such wampa should not be
stocked to their full capacity. as Il
would probably be impossible for tho
hoes to eradicate the plants entirely
n l.. Cierc. OF Inc plant chom
tcsI Ia boratory al washinrtou. ID, -.
saws thnt coarse flour. made hy run
ming these cat.tall rnixomca through
n mont erinder and then sift.ng
through an ordinary ffnc mnsh sieve.
has approximateIy tho same protein
ne IL found in rice and corn flourn.
Tho fat content IL somewhat lower
than found in wheat flour lie FUR
ther state that suhstitutlng this
flour rs high as 30 per cent in bread
and In corn starch puddings. the fla.
yor IL plcaslne and palat.
able.
Tbts .coms IN i,ale.,c Tim, no m
d,sirnhin to1nts woniI bc
r ~ f,t ~ thc MD when fe1 an
IN rat.tau
"a, - -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

Under the name Of "Eulan," q new
product Of the German chemical in
dustry has been placed on tho Euro
pcan market. Its use, II Is claimed,
viii render wool mothproof. Accord
ing to manufacturers acquainted with
the process, the base Of The new prod
uct appears Il be "a yellow dye known
as martius yellow. which can be- pro
duccd ~ large quantities. at "A com.
%paruuvcly low cost. II is predicted
that tho new PROCESS Will revolution
izc tho wool dye industry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

Hon J.. l.. Huhbcll OF Gnnado. Ari
xonn, made an additional shipment OF
stfecp last week 70 Omaha, Nebraska
mnking his total HhipmentH thna far
this senson 1000 bend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

w, c. Fade OF Ki.lE county. Call.
fornla. received and shipped several
cara OF cattle from the John r. Muir
ranch at Separ. Bsdaiso county. last
VeeE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

Dom, wish yeu eoaid fisd . iob-Fiud n
Don't vish ,cp could rent yoar spAts
D~snt-Ieht IL
pen'i visi ,os ssaId sell yesr som.-
Sell a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

rhirty.onc cars OF sheep were load
cd out 10 various destinations from
willard last week by Torrance coun'
~ growcrA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

Judge u. J. Lcahy. In San Miguel
county our last week save a jude
meat for si,ioo TO ,. r. Fraser. Of
Rffie. Colo. against George N. Ray
Of Roy. a. balance Of commission on
sale OF 1900 cattle. The sale oc-
CURED about eighteen months ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

better, nnor specimens Of live stock
Tho national western stock show, Hs
usual, is going 10 be The outlet for
said efforts. With pride. the oNhib
itorg VIII como forward n make
their claims
IL has been 4 big rear In feeding
and feeding. they toll as, lies at the
foundation head of breeding enter
prise. There has been no reduction
In the output Of those impressive
types which are putting the west
steadily forward to that ideal of
breeding excellence which everywhere
IL recognized AS distinctly the vests
oVn At les-ened expense. therefore,
tho breeder has been enable. to work
out his notions lie will DE ON hand
m January and striving Tor those blue
ribbons which indicate the valued
stamp Of approval always sought here
at Denver.
II viii bc n season Of great show
ing In cariot feeders, thinks Manager
NounrcrmAu. Never has there beer
q moro propitlous year for tho rear
ing of those steers which delight thu
fancy OF tho money maker dow
east. Denver is the place 90 show
them aud sell them. Accordingly
look out for something startling n
tho quantity exhibits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

Farmers OF the Fcrt Sumner dis.
trict last week shipped a carload OF
hogs TO Los Angeles. The county
agent co'operated In arranging the
shipment. The coast city Is report
cd TO be paying q better price for
hogs than the markets in the east.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

By a:,ss u. H.r.id'. ci',sin.a Column.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

r. w Farley. editor Of tho Kan.
zas City Livestock Journal. j. max
ms a iour OF eastern New Mexico
studying range and stock conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

Wool dealers in Del Rio. Texas,
last week sole f.000.0eO pounds OF
fan clip wool that had been held In
warehouses there, Prices ranged from
~ rents to 81 cents "a pound. &. u.
Stokes. Of Iamparas. wool buyer Tor
Philadelphia firms. bought most Of
the clip. THIS liz only part OF the
fall clip in storage at Del Rio. and
further sales win probably be made
this week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

Shipments OF sheep made by the
firm OF A. Macarthur & Co, OF Wagon
Mound. total a little over 10000 head
FOR the present season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

Mohalr worth $4,000 at today's
last week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

David Clements delivered TO stor
age In Carlsbad laat week s.7oo
ranch on Black river. Eddy counsy.
Mart scrvis and Earl Erwin, Of
Fort sumner. have taken a contract
to drive a herd Of several thousand
range country north OF Fort Summer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al writer's.
If you so desire, they will gladly
'ssiSf Won in wording Your ad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

/ Bring US your diamonds II you want to
poaiixe the highest possible price for them
No matter what others tell you they are
worth. get our price before you sell.
' We pay IS. 90 to tl0U.U0 for saCn diamond
more than others pay.
See US and be convinced.
We buy any size. shh pc or color.
Pawn tickets for diamond. houEht.
KELLY & co. CALL 032 CHESTNUT at.
| Phone Walnut T34t Suite e1-e3
Private ONCE. ed floor. over Child.' Rest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-01
KIWANISCLUB
GIvELARCEST
SEASON Event
Supper and Program Given to 125
People at Masonic HalI-Min-
streI Show Is Big Hit.
Especial to The Argus.)

AIedo, Nov. What was termed
the largest and best event ever
sponsored in Aledo by the Local
kiwanis club was given last even
ing at the Masonic hall when the
club members entertained their
wives, mothers, sweethearts and
friends.
At the sumptuous chicken sup
per served with all the innings
by the Aledo Eastern Star lodge, P.
S Richey was POSTMASTER, and DR..
A. JudSon Arrick gave a short talk
welcoming the ladies. 1t was la
Cies night and all members of the
kiwanis club had escorted a lady
TO the scene of merriment. Miss
Fanchon Camel, who conducts a
class in voice in Aledo, was next
on the program and gave several
splendid selections. Miss Camel
has a wonderful voice and it need
not be mentioned that her selections
pleased the assembly.
After Miss Gamet's singing, Rob
ert l.. Watson addressed the ladies
on What the Kiwanis Club Really
Is" While Mr.. Watson's address
was short it gave the ladies clear
conception of what the kiwanianS
are striving to do.
Then came the biggest hit of the
evening. Il was 4 minstrel show
which included IS members of the
club. A stage had been erected
at one end of the Masonic hall and
furnished with foOtlights and cur
tains. Rev. j. B. Pollock was the
interlocutor- of the occasion r. B.
LeMaster as one of the darktown
boys gave a trombone selection. II.
W. Seitz, a representative of the
Victor Talking machine company,
acting as one of the minstrel boys,
rendered several excellent songs
in a fine tenor voice. Emil Bjork-
man starred with his clog dance.
One of the main features of the
show was the mock wedding, when
u. ]. VanAtta was forced into the
bonds of wedlock by his sweetheart,
L. c. Johnson.
Music for the event was furnish
ed by an Aledo orchestra composed
of Mrs. Rudy Berg, Ernest Berg,
Wyman Smith, Harry Mcfarland
and Lowell Headley
The crowd was estimated at 125
and never before have the Kiwanis
club sponsored such an evening OF
merriment and fun.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-01
JOHN WIESEIS
LAID TO REST
Prominent Henry County Resident
Buried Yesterday at GenesO
With Service at Church.
Especial Correspondence

Geneso, Ill, Nov. 1.-The funeral
of the late John Wiese was held at
the home of his son, Louis Wiese,
three miles southwest of this city,
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
1t was followed by service at the
German Concordia Lutheran church
IN this city at 2:30, Rev. Chr. Ber-
gen officiating.
Mr.. Wiese was one of the most
highly respected citizens of this
community A successful farmer
in CISCO township. his farm was
considered one of the best equipped
and well cared-for places in this
vicinity. Arriving in the United
States with his parents in 1853 at
the age of IL years, he removed to
this county from Rock Island coun-
ty in 1857. At that time he pur-
chased the farm which was his
home until he and his wife retired
from farming and came to Gene
SEQ in 1899.
The Wiese family has twice been
called upon to mourn the passing
of one of its members within a per
iod of a week. The fathers funeral
was preceded by that of the eldest
son, Henry, a week ago Sunday. In
terment was held in Oakwood GEM
etery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-01
WOINJUREDIN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Soldier From Camp Grant and
Sterling Resident Hurt in Mo-
torcycle Mishap Saturday
Especial Correspondence

Sterling, Ill, Nov. 1.-On Satur-
day evening shortly before 8 o'clock
an accident occurred on First ave-
nue. bridge in which Albert H.
Burch, a truck master at Camp
Grant, and David l.. GebharGt of
this city, riding in an army motor
cycle driven by the former, were
injured. Burch received a fractur-
ed jaw bone on the left side and
Gebhardt received a scalp wound
which required several stitches to
close.
Burch was taken to Sterling
public hospital where his injuries
we're attended to and he returned
to Camp Grant yesterday. Geb-
hardt was removed to his home
and was able to return to his work
at local factory this morning.
The accident occurred on the
bridge when Burch, driving north,
attempted to pass around II. Z.
Nichols car, going in the same di-
rection. A car driven by Benjamin
Brainard was approaching from the
north. The two automobiles were
so close that Burch saw he could
not get around the Nichols car in
time to avoid a collision and threw
on his brake too hard, tipping the
motorcycle and sidecar over and
throwing him and Gebhardt out,
both being rendered unconscious.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-01
GENESEO PATROLS
OF BOY SCOUTS
HAVE FINE HIKE
Especial Correspondence

Geneseo, Ill, Nov. 1.-Two pa
trolls of Geneseo Boy Scouts enjoy
ed a fine hike Saturday afternoon.
Starting at the high school, the
boys went to the Hennepin canal
bridge, where trial finding was be-
gun. Three scouts went ahead and
marked a trail by the various signs
of woodcraft- At one place the
trail was lost. with the result that
the camp was later than it had
been planned.
At the camp each scout was com
PEELED to prepare his meal. when
according to Boy Scout principals
must be done without cooking uten-
sis. Following the meal, which
became a case of Jack SpFatt
everything disappeared; there were
no leavings, no fat, no lean
engaging practice vas then
held in which the members OF DON
patrols participated. The entire
distance covered by the hike was al
least six miles, long enough to en-
able every scout to enjoy a good
nights sleep.
Scoutmaster f c. Bennett has
membership of 81 boys IN the Cen
eseo troop. Mr.. Bennett is well NJ
ted for this work with the younger
boys who have become members Oh
the local troop. The Boy Scol'
movement is gaining great strehglA
and at the same time attaining
great public favor. The kiWaniS
club of this city is sponsoring ths
local troop.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-01
STERLING SERVICE
MAN PASSES AWAY
Especial Corresuondencel

Sterling, Ill, Nov. 1.-Joseph
Long, 20 years of age, a veteran
Of the World war. passed away at
the Sterling public hospital yester-
day morning at O'Clock. He was
operated on last Tuesday for ap-
pendicitis, and later peritonitis set
in, causing his death.
He was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Long of this city, and since
his discharge from the army about
two years ago had been EMPLOYED
as manager 20 a grocery store in
Nelson. owned by his brother
Francis Long. Besides his parents
he leaves four brothers and four
sisters. The funeral will be held
Wednesday morning at 9 O'Clock al
the Sacred Heart church. The vet
Grams of foreign wars will have
charge OF the service.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-01
GENESEO ENJOYS
FINE HALLOWEEN
COMMUNITY FETE
Especial Correspondence.)

Geneseo. Ill, Nov. 1.-Geneseo
held its first community celebration
of Halloween last night. With
threatening skies prevailing
throughout the day, it was a ques-
ton whether it would be advisable
to proceed with the arrangements
for the evening, but after a light
rain during the afternoon the air
became cooler and skies clearer.
Rather than cause any disappoint-
ment it was decided to carry out
the program as well as possible.
With such handicaps, a large
number of young people appeared
upon State street in masquerade
costume, many of which brought a
great deal of pleasure to those who
crowded the sidewalks to enjoy the
occasion. The Geneseo band was
out in uniform, the Boy Scouts ap-
pearing as Ku Klux Khan members.
Street dancing was enjoyed and
confetti was thrown in large guam
titles. The spirit of mischief"
prevailed, and the fact that the
community celebration can be made
a very enjoyable and successful af-
fair was impressed upon the resi-
dents of this city
A large number of the business
houses observed the celebration by
special window decorations which
were a source of much favorable
comment by the throngs which saw
them.
But young America was not to
be outdone. Following the festiyi-
ties in the business section of the
city, bands of young fellows went
into the residence sections and eel
ebrated Halloween in good old
fashioned style, as sin the days of
real sport"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-01
CAMBRIDGE WILL
HAVE MEETING OF
AUTOMOTIVE MEN
Especial Correspondence

Kewanee, Nov. 11.-Next meeting
of the Henry County Automotiye
Trades association will be held at
the Illinois hotel in Cambridge, Nov.
4. at which time the large number
of new members that have recently
been added to the county and state
organization will be welcomed. AS
result of a recent campaign for
members nearly 1000 of the dealers
of Henry county now belong to the
association. This organization is
working with the state legislature
to bring about changes in laws that
hurt the dealers.
They recently brought about the
passing Of the mechanics lien law
that assures the mechanic of pay
ment for labor or parts on motor
cars, in case Of non-payment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-01
Especial to The Argus.l

Especial to The Argus.)
Sherrard, Ill, Nov. by win
ring the tournament at the Mercer
county fair last September, the
above team, Sherrard's crack base
ball nine, walked away with the
title of Mercer county champions. "
OF total of q games played during
the season, which opened up on May
% and closed Oct %, the champions
won IT games. losing but 10.
In the tournament at the fair the
first team played, from Joy, were
defeated with a score of Z to 2.
Sherrard's next opponents were the
North Henderson twirlers. Two
games were played with this line
up. One thirteen inning game, call
ed by darkness, left the score a tie.
On the next day, however, Sher-
rard walked away with the long
end of a score of to North Hen
derson's 0, thus gaining for them
selves the title of county champ
ions.
Besides being champions of Mer-
Ger county, the nine hold a splendid
record of games with teams outside
of the county. Boden, Edgington.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-01
CENESEO GOES
TO PRINCETON
ON SATURDAY
Encouraged by Victory Over 6,
Ambrose Juniors, Has Hopes
of Registering a Wa.
Especial Correspondence ,

Geneseo, Ill, Nov. With N,
St Ambrose game of last Fri1o.
now recorded in athletic annal, =,
the township high school as q Viz
tory for the local team all effort,
are now turned to the Princetn1
game here next Saturday aftsr.
noon.
In game between Princeton ana
kewanee last Saturday Princetn5
earned a 20 to 0 win over Kewanas
AS Geneseo won from Kewanee nv
a score of 16 to 0. the game of neY,
Saturday between Princeton ami
Geneseo should be a fine co7tas,
On the quality of football which
Geneseo displayed last FRIDAY
against St. Ambrose, Geneseo has
an even chance to win from Prince
ton if the same fighting spirit Ore.
walls with every member of the
team.
Sticks" Schroeder cannot plav
against Princeton. but Coach Pru-
lit has good material in hand IN
play at this tackle position. Pea.
nuts" Schultz is playing an exeep-
tiOna1ly good game at center. He il;
well supported in the guard posi-
tons by r. Smith and Porter Shir-
ley. Both of these guards have
been very consistent in their work
in the line and should be still better
in the last two games of the sched-
ule.
At tackle Atwood may be count
ed upon to continue his reliable ef-
forts. Wolfe, Lavery and Durack
will be called upon and will certain.
ly meet the expectations of Coach
Pruitt although they are new men
at football. Durack has had slight
previous experience, but Wolfe AMI
Layery are in their freshmen year
at school. For the end positions
Combs and Wiesjahn are undoubt-
eddy the best pair on any high
school team they have met
In the backfeld Hamann. run
ming the team at quarter, is SHOW
ing better judgment in his selection
of plays He is sizing up the stu
alton of the game to better advan-
tage and directing the team accord
ingly. The half-baCk places are
well cared for by McBrOOm, Hack
EFT, Ellingsworth and L. Smith
These boys are light in weight but
fast, especially .HaCkett. At full
back A. Schultz is there" Always
a hard worker, his line plunges
are invariably good for gains and
his spirit and dash is a great en-
couragement to the team as a
whole.
There are a number of worthy
substitutes available. including
Prichard, Johnson, Shafer, YeIm-
gren, Carl. Walker. Luther and
several others. With the reserve
strength which is developing rap
idly it is believed the team is bet
ter prepared than at any time in
years past.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-01
COLLEGE GYM
ITO Be SCENE
CLUB MEETING
Members Of Boys and Girls Club
to Have Achievement Day
Program.
fSnecial 10 The Argus.)

AIe<Io, Nov. Next Saturday,
Z Nov. S, is the date set by the Mer-
Ger county farm and home bureaus
for the great club achievement day.
The meeting will be held at J
3, O'Clock in the afternoon at the VII
liam and Vashti college gymnas-
iurd.
II. F. Wolter of the University of
Illinois will be present and talk
about club work and help in the
songs ard games which will be a
part of the entertainment of the
afternoon. Each club leaders and
club president will be asked 10 give
a five minute report of the things
done in each club this year. Some
very interesting reports are ex-
pected.
Following the program which
starts at 2 o'clock at the gym a
weiner roast will be held. Each
boy who attends is expected to
bring a pound of weiners and girls
from the following clubs will bring
buns: Aledo, New Windsor, Ham
let and Ohio Grove. The girls from
the clubs at South Perryton, Dun
can and Gilchrist will bring potato
salad. Girls from the following
clubs will bring fruit: Burgess,
WanIock, Joy, Presumption and
Ohio Grove Garden club.
Program for Gym Meet.
Following is the program for the
afternoon meeting:
Club song.
Report by the county club leader.
Talk by Miss Helen Schouten.
Song.
Talk by Mr.. Wolter.
The Dinner Pail Convention
Duncan Sew and So club.
Report Of club leaders and club
presidents.
Report of demonstration team at
state fair.
Report of boys who went to ma
tional swine show.
Awarding achievement seals and
pins
Games and contests.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-01

!, Cambridge, Buffalo Prairie, Orion
and Milan are among the outside
towns which yielded victories to
Sherrard.
A Foxy Dawson is manager of
the nine. Reading from left to
right in the top row of the above
picture the members of the team
are: Ivan Dawson, u; J. Haddick.
Il; G. Sherrard, 1b; F. Radloff, p. G.
Sayer, CT; B. Erickson, c; J. Morris,
u; lower row, left to right: A.
(Foxy) Dawson, manager; W.
Dumphy, 2b; A Haddick. p; c.
Sherrard, SIS; E. Mueller, 3b; B.
Dawson, IF; c. Samuelson, u.
Following is the record of games
which the team played this sea-
son:
May 22-Sherrard IL; Milan 5.
May -Sherrard u; CISCO 2.
June 5-Edgington 3; Sherrard. 2.
June 18-SherTard I; Boden 6.
June 19-Sherrard 16; North
Henderson ..
June 26-Orion 10; Sherrard 9.
July 3-Sherrard 9; Aledo 5.
July 10-Andover 10; Sherrard 6.
July 17-Sherrard Is; Edging-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-01
DEATH OF HURON
ISLAND LAD IS
STILL MYSTERY
Frank C. Zippe, Wen known in
Keithsburg, Murdered Near
Coffeyville, Kan.
Especial Correspondence.)


Keithsburg Nov. 1.-The body OF
Frank c. Zippe, son of Jake Zippe
of Huron Island below Keithsburg,
was found along the railroad tracks
near Coffeyville, Kan, on last
Thursday. The manner in which
the young man met his death is not
explained.
1t was apparent that Zippe had
been murdered and had ben robbed
of all his belongings, as there was
no way to identify the body. 1t was
not known who the lad was until
his finger prints were taken and
sent to Hutchinson, Kan, where
the identity was learned. When it
was known who the young man
was his relatives were notified i'm
meditaely. Whether Zippe was shot
or how he met his death could not
be learned but it is thought that he
was killed by blow on the head.
His mother, who resides in Bur-
lington, stated that her son left
there about a month ago and went
in search of work He had located
a position with an oil company in
South America and was to re-
turn home for his belongings before
taking the long trip. He had no
enemies his relatives knew Of and
made friends wherever he went. AS
far as known he had no money with
him so the crime, if it was a muir
der, seems a mystery.
Frank Clifford Zippe was born in
Keithsburg 10 years ago He at
tended the grade schools and spent
part of the time with his mother in
Burlington. He attended high
school last term, leaving school in
April. The last time his friends
saw him he was in jubilant spirits,
carrying an optimistic view on I'M
employment and confident he would
find work in the west.