davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15

- = II
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CIV fhio Week /
~ osoue nevsnenf wlGl -
Raek IslanA within the |.
DR.. -. s,0vemanf Il ~
81. ~. w.i. |
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fenent q ths Hoek ~
Fl 80 club. ana according
n .1. v.stardav aftar.
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~ sazsa .H .ss..ss t ~ =. 30 -
= ~ AaeOn.o ~. ~ 49, -. ~.
- o1a. Iii cresnise
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s9tU = nSo1 =. ~ 49, ~ s s
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~ - mo s,nn No. Hii.a-
= - efsaai:.1'O on..-.n - ths
1nsye y -. - he~;n fhis
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- tefeau c.s.H - ~ r..t;oe
6a y ien sg.s s.se ths mai.
sa ues deciaeo ~, 49, ~ ~.
r - y plessn.ea - an ~
10 = secure tne Nv .nos. snS
- , ROCK =. as'. .n.n-a ths hn-
~ y ofoer W sss :. ~. COUNTY
- otgsnizailon ~ o W. $500
~ G J. scare VIZ 80 - a.
$3.50 OF the coMm..sss ~ a.
- ths movement. nei Ia , sga ina Ia
- . the Dussaa t thu =,
10Y 2. n'~A ~ Mab,e Otis Of
- . success. ~; saSor. the cen
|uDlne = 70 :pe ss...nccr ana ex-
IN ,elub tnis a..s ns-.craI vorh
- ~ pan, . az" IN. cInh.
M b zone snoA A..S ts I travellers
N AarsNet A.su sa,o 49,. ~ The
~ pve , sp.enainH acerhsr Two
|vat doae au.,ns nc CONSTITUTION
'nnd1enIs ~ ..a Sr.t to change
m fesenteo. INC "m n's ~ the civic
~ (,parmen.. nA the :. second &c
|oyttmsnI anu ~ neet,r~ r.
|tanss me nour "
icy. ,r ..a.,.or d;raeto,
nfh 'onn M. Anue,.v =, W.tsr,
y eceupatlonal .nea,.p ,o.t ;nterest,
|Hsn hospital, , ssv 'so = NIT Nth the na
rs rspo1 Oh n e.. W. oax. hr;ef re
|tas there. one saw =. th;. vor,
~ Of the history =" ~ ~ Nm, . use.
ID told now II 10 Nv. ;srt;t,
|elg In me psycnopasuS .,..,s =,
|tas but IN sene. . n no.psas nov
|vdL Nurses tralnlns 'oai t 1 .;w
selsds a SNORT cou ;s Ia - docto tor.
|iw work OF TINS KIM s snu uo
|un bsins trained IN ~ aaeo' 800,
No patient n suaa.. s.,n - rer
|uhl > DOCTORS presc ,u,p nhara
niS the instructor .an :s stmdie e
NE patient. Inc case - s s'a so.os
ny me ann " s - thin
slost and do than tney Ieae 49,. - ~
|msd 70 40 Del1Ie 'o .a "a ei,
npital. A BUSINESS n =. -;
10 some manual iapo. " w. ~.
talce, and . man VINO nsu D rs i
IhAorer is given sometnins ~ :
which requires the use Of olisl
dlha The time OF wofk ~ saas q
y that the patient ooes not ~
~ over fatigued ana Itsque.
,asages are made. Men IKE
h problems in arithmetic anu q
MIRA When they become tifeo
| hsif occupations, their m1nos a.
nsily diverted with . problem.
Tho library which the CLUB ~
| Hah Is great pleasure. Mrs. Anas
pn announced. and she THANKS y
| tpartment for it, as well as =
" towers which were sent durii
a. summer.
Ms Clark Resigns IN Moline.
Yiss Marion Clark. who was se
rtary of the Girls club in R0t
laIand under war camp communi
,syice. has resigned her p0sitit
line federation of girls clubs. MI
Csrk's resignation will take cue
~ 1. A number Of Rock Islal
tsis are numbered among T
1pusand members Of the Molil
liberation, which was an outgrow
4 the girls' service club In M
lIna, which was also under "
emp. No successor has been {
ard yet
Jelly Norkers' Meeting.
The Jolly Workers Of the FIJI
Methodist church met last event
- ~ 80, vv.-AA. rfoUl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15

The teachers Of Franklin school
are giving . luncheon at the home
Of Miss Charlotte Kenworthy, Zoo
Eighteenth avenue, Is . courtesy
for two bridss-to-be. Mrs. Louise
Koch and. Miss Grace Merrill. both
teachers Ut Franklin school. Cow
ers were laid for is and both the
honorees were presented with .
piarcsd oliver bread tray.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15
ms Clark Resigns IN Moline.
JSuy Workers' Meeting.

The Jolly Workers Of the First
Methodist church met last evening
4 he home Of Miss veotta McKin-
~, 10 Twenty-third street. There
~ . short business session fol-
loWn BY games and . social hour.
N Dorothy Buckley, SIT Twenty
t1ird street, will entertain the
workers. at the next meeting. the
~ 10 be announced later.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15
lany Enjoy Elks' Dance.

4 large crowd of tri-city Elks
e!oyed the dancing from s to y
scicek last night at the Elks club
Nm. the party being sponsored
M Rock Island Elks and Lady
nn Whites orchestra furnished
g music for the dance program
usiag the evening a number o.
eelsy features were introduced
.ss.oaing . Who's Who, Moonlight
~ and Broom dance. At IL
soek Exalted Ruler Dan X. Bren-
- nd the Elks' toast It wal
aeonced that the next in the ser
q dances would be given or
~ !. .. and that dancing will bs
- psogfam from s o'clock until l
vines orchestra played last night
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15

All the ssvs Ill re uns-1hs
ASgua ..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15

Hslpes1 Ofcie. Kings DsngAten. bold
nAedlewofk guild exhibit-tes q Aosne Of
Nrs. ". =. Sweeney. o1o 3um0A
street.. fru0 2 70 0 O'Clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15
q E1warls Elected Teacher.

SSWAOS LAcCUD0 1C3CHC1s
ine Loyal Berean Bible class of
ssooud Christian church had .
- Number present at the meet
aeld last night at the home Of
y Mcdonald, 1924 Sixth street.
class elected a its teacher,
r H. Edwards. The following
ss were elected:
nesident-F. J. Nesseler.
vHe president-Mrs. A. d. Beck.
oscfetary-Mrs. William Hender-
asurer-Mrs. Julius Laden.
sae most served a delicious lunch
Mrs. Julius Laden 1923 Sixth
viii entertain at the next
- Hears Committee Reports. I
.. c. Fisher, chairman oil
urls work committee Of the
-. Z. A, gave Q report At tn
~ board meeting yesterda,
aon which included announce
Of the plans for the grad
reserved mother and daugh
snsuet which will be held Of
Ma c. v. HAYES, chair
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15
Gives Brilee Party.

Mrs. Irving d. Burgh was hos
tess last evening ct the second Of
two evening bridge parties at her
home, 902 Twentieth street Five
tables were played, Mrs. G. w.
Quackenbush taking first prize, and
Mrs. L. A. Schmidt the second. A
delicious luncheon was served at
the small tables. Narcissus and
carnations were used about the
rooms
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15
Hear Talk b. Rev, MI. Oelevee.

The regular meeting Of the
Frances Willard Parent-Teacher
association was held yesterday aft
ernoon. On Feb. IL the association
will commemorate the birthday Of
Frances willard. Rev. w. G. Ogle-
wee gave q very llne talk, his sub
ject being Training the Child in
Reverence" Refreshments were
served BY the social committee and
the remainder Of the afternoon was
spent socially.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15
Special Music at vespers.

An informal program with spe-
cial music will be entertained at
the vesper tea at S O'Clock tomor-
row at the Y. W. c. A. Miss Edna
Buttuer will have charge of the
meeting that will follow. The ser
vices this month are being arrang-
ed by the Council girls.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15
Fathers Form Oreanixat;oa.
Oueen ESther to Meef,

Mrs. Edward Gregg of 631 Thirty
ninth street will entertain the
Queen Esther's of the Spencer Me
mortal Methodist church Monday
afternoon after school. The host
ess will serve an after school lunch
and is DESTROYS Of having all the
members present and they are ask
ed to bring friends.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15
Central Presbyterian Aid.

Mrs. Helen Folsom. 1882 Fourth
avenue, entertained the ladies' aid
society Of the Central Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon. There
was the regular business session
and a social afternoon followed.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, who was assisted by Mrs.
r. NJ. Pearce, Mrs. George Davis
and Mrs. A. w. Champion. The
next meeting of the society will be
held Feb. 4.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-16
DIAMOND MINING BIDS FAIR TO
SURPASS RUBBER GROWING
IN THE BELGIAN CONGO
COUNTRY.

Popular opinion can do much
either to make or mar the reputa-
ton of country. The Belgian
Congo calls to the mind of the aver
age person, if he happens to think
of it at all, rubber trees and tropi-
cal vegetation.
Belgian Congo suffers from the
common delusion that it is a great
rubber growing country" says Mr..
w. d. Mcmillan, who lives in the
wilds of Belgian Africa, and who is
now in New York.
LAS a matter of fact" he con-
tinued, "the most important indus
try is diamond mining. OF coure.
the rubber trade is flourishing, but
it is outshone by the more romantic
and alluring occupation of hunting
for diamonds.
Many beautiful stones have al
ready been taken out of Belgian
Congo and all the time new mines
are being discovered. So promising
is the field az present that l am
convinced it will be only a short
time before Belgian Congo will rival
the British South African mines
about Kimberley. Diamond mining
is still in its infancy in the Congo.
but 1t is a mighty precocious infant.
"Abount the only evidence OF
American civilization in the inter
Tor of Congo, where l am located,
is an occasional Ford motor car.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-16

pharmacist. He was given vocation
al training and recently has noti-
fled the Federal Board that he had,
with his brother acting as associate
and personal attendant, completed
the formula for proprietary medi-
cine.
Pearl Perry &c 2S5 100 Private,
Field Artillery. The premature ex-
plusion of a hand grenade at Yer
dun, October 3, 1918, entirely des-
troved and hearing impaired and
troyedfi and hearing impaired. and
he was under hispital treatment
from date of injury until August 2,
1919, when he was discharged. Be
sides his double permanent total
award of $500, compensation from
the date of discharge, there was
also made to him the insurance
award of $3.50 month retroactive
TO the date of his injury. He was
a truck driver before joining the
army and a recent report from a
hospital where he had received teat-
AAANh' III q llllhOA dCIlutlll COlldlHS
the information, che wears artificial
arms and drives his auto"
Charles j. Bronner (C-358 1862
Seaman, 1st class, U. S. N. Bronner
received his injuries in Italy, August
10, 1919, while on a recreation
party with some sixty other sail
ors from his ship, the U. S. s.. J.
Fred Talbot While going through
the trenches near the battlefield
Monfalcone, Istria. looking for SOU
venirs a hand grenade or some sim
liar explosive was discharged and
blew off both hands and blew out
both eyes. These injuries were iud-
ged as received not in line of duty,
but not the result of his own mis-
conduct" and he was awarded 1920
compensation and attended allow
ance, and on the $4,000. insurance
which he had applied for and had
been granted he is receiving a
monthly payment of $11.50. I'm
mediately upon discharge from the
Navy, Bronner applied for Pocation-
al Training and was given a course
at the Red Cross Institute for the
Blind, at Baltimore, Maryland, the
Federal Board. paying him $4,000
a month and the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance continuing to pay
s140 during the course. Bronner
has successfully adjusted himself to
his apparent unsurmountable handi-
cap by the use of artificial arms
terminating in complicated attach
ments with which he can carry
heavy articles, serve himself and
hold cane for his guidance about
the school.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-16
GOVERNMENT CARING FOR
DISABLED VETERANS.

Among the 341,347 active COM
pensation and insurance claims on
file in the Bureau of War Risk In
surance there are three cases on
which a compensation. award for
double permanent total disability is
being paid, the only three coming
under that provision of the War
Risk Act. Each case gives evidence
Of the degree of ingenuity and cour-
age which survive in these former
service men both blinded and maim-
ed.
Henry A. Bitter (C-165 $500 Cor
poral Company C. 352nd Infantry,
8S Division. Bitter was injured in
Toul Sector, France, on the 18th
OF November, 1918, by accidental
explosion of hand grenade. His com
pany was assigned to gas training at
French training emp. On the last
day at gas school, maneuvers were
ordered. While advancing through
a smoke screen under orders, with
a hand grenade to be thrown at an
imaginary enemy, the pin in the
hand grenade became loosened and
the hand grenade exploded, causing
injury that resulte In the amputa-
ton Of both hands and loss of sight
of both eyes. He was awarded
$500 a month, and on his $4,000
: insurance the monthly payments OF
$3.50 An attendant was furnish.
ed him and he was fitted with ar.
tificial hands. Before entering the
service he lad been registered
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-16

Dallas and Texas have been for
tunate in securing the. very splen-
did service of a teacher that stands
second to none as teacher of
teachers. in the person of Miss E. F.
G. Merritt, supervisor of the Pri-
airy Schools of the District of Col
umbia. Miss Merritt is at the head
of the Method Department of the
Dallas Summer School and the State
Normal Institute in operation at
the Colored high school. Teachers
are still enrolling from all sections
to see the demonstrations in actual
class work with little tots who have
never attended any school, and to
witness the modern and novel meth
DDS with which these little people
are started on the long road of an
early educational career, and also
to hear the very instructive lectures
which are delivered before the in
stitute from time to time. 1t is a
great pity that a thousand teachers
of all grades cannot hear Miss Mer-
rift, who follows the child from
the mothers arms through the uni
versity, evincing the facts that teach
ing is both an art and a science. We
are convinced that many teachers
are weighed in the balance of Peda-
gogy and is found wanting. 1t is
not enough to know a subject, that
is great advantage, but every
teacher should know the best meth
cd of presenting that subject in
every conceivable way. Miss Mer-
ri Il; t.
best method having mastered the
child's mind and the intricate work
ing of the same. 1t is hoped that
the teachers in north Texas will rush
to Dallas for the next three weeks
and take advantage of these demon
STATIONS and unique and timely
lectures.
Miss Merritt is the organizer of the
Method System in the District of
Columbia, and has been a teacher of
teachers for twenty two years in
the city of Washington in the Dis
trict of Columbia, and besides this,
she has studied in Paris, France,
and visited the schools of France,
Switzerland, Germany, Belgium, of
England and Scotland. She has trav-
eled throughout the United States
and touched more groups of teach
ers as an instructress than any 9TH
er woman teacher, it is. said. She
has taken a post course in french,
Literature and Methods in the city
of Paris. She has also visited the
schools of Mexico and the schools
of Canada and has observed them
in operation.
1t is hoped that our people VIII,
as l know they will extend to this
great character every courtesy that
she richly deserves, said Principal
N. w. Harllee to reporter Of the
Dallas Express yesterday. The Sum-
mer School will continue three
weeks to August Sth.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-16
LAUDERDALE COUNTY NEGRO
FAIR PROVED A DECIDED
SUCCESS.

Meridian Miss, July 14.-The
Lauderdale Negro Country fair
which closed Friday at the fair
grounds conservatively estimated,
attended by two thousand five hun
The fair was held by and under
dred.
the auspices Of Lula. Toler, Negro
federal demonstration agent, assist
ed by Prof. j. T. Harris, supervisor
of Negro education.
The judges were: Prof. j. A. Rid
dell, county superintendent of edu-
cation, ]. y. Howerton, county ag-
ricultural agent and Miss Catherine
Staley, home demonstration agent
who warded prizes in the merits of
thrift, industrial education hous-
hold econimics, art and science.
Among some Of the premiums
awarded may be mentioned: Fertil-
izers, food stuffs, hand-plOws, for
truck gardening, seeder, for steam
pressure cooker modern washing
machine, Hoover vacuum cleaner
electroller, handcraft and all kinds
of canned goods and pastries.
Many of the progressive citizens
literally contributed to =, thi9 most
worthy project.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-16
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PRIsCIL
Ia ART CLUB.

The P. A. CTS closed the season
with a bingham Ball" given at Gem
trial Ave. hall on Thursday evening,
June GOTH This was one of the most
successful affairs ever given by the
club. The guests entered into the
spirit of the occasion and came most
daintily attired in every conceivable
style that could be designed with this
popular fabric, many wearing jaunty
mats to match their costumes.
This rounds out ten years of club
life for the club. one of the oldest
in the city 1t might not be amiss to
give short review of the work of the
club. The club was organized for self
Improvement culture and pleasure,
but IL soon developed that there, was
latent energy that might be well dl-
rected to other needed endeavors and
has lent its aid to both Civic and
Charitable projects. 1t has provided
social recreation for the community
by giving two entertainments each
year. It has brought outside talent to
our city for cultural entertainment.
The past year has kept pace with
past record for progress and has been
a record breaking period in many
ways. The usual needle work, pri-
mary object of the club, was pursued
and the success which attended this
phase of our work is best evidenced
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-16
VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE IN
NORTH CAROLINA.

There are now in operation in
North Carolina sixteen county train
ing schools having vocational de-
partments of agriculture; one de-
partment in a city, high school. To-
Gated at Wilmington; and one de-
partment in the State Normal School
at Fayetteville. The work in the
county training schools has passed
the experimental stage, for wonder
ful results have been obtained in the
communities where these schools
are located.
A survey of the project work of
the eleven schools in operation du-
ring 1919-1920, shows that 22O
Colored boys grew crops in a scien-
tific and business basis on 1871 acres
OF land ami successfully raised 27S
farm animals, The average income
per punil in crops was $3.50. The
average income per acre was $7S.49.
IN most instances the yield and in
come per acre received by these
students surpassed those CT their
fathers. In PalmicO County a boy
grew $3.50 worth OF farm products
on one acre of land. He raised
four crops, the first of which was
early potatoes. These he shipped to
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-16
COUPLE OFFER HOME TO NE.
GROES AFTER SNUB BY NEIG.
HBORS.
Charge Gossip Represented Husband
as Unpatriotic and Drove Away
Friends.

Brooklyn, N. Y, July 14.-TheY
was considerable excitement in the
vicinity of Vine and Pacific Sts.,
Jamaica, as the result of the ap-
pearnce, a few days go, on the side
of the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Schmid of a sign reading.
This corner property for sale.
Colored people preferred. Owner H.
Schmid. Apply within"
The Schmids, who have lived
eight years in the house they are
now offering for sale, declare that
malicious gossip concerning them
has caused practically all the neigh
bors to become their bitter enemies.
II cannot understand it," said
Mrs. Schmid, and | have absolutely
no idea of what these neighbor, who
started the trouble, might be saying
about us. Several weeks ago a new
family moved into a house near
ours. The people were very friendly
at first, but since then they have
been passing our house without
speaking to u.s." Even the two chill
dren of the Schmids are made to
feel unwelcome, according to the
parents.
Mrs. Schmid, who was a govern
ess for the daughter of Judge Julian
Mack before her marriage, sowed
the news papermen a recommenda-
ton from the Rev. George C. Fort,
recently pastor of the Jamaica NJ.
E. Church, who vouched for her
character.
Reports have been spread that
Mr.. Schmid was against the United
States during the war" said Mrs.
Schmid "And this is untrue. 1t is
true that he registered as an alien
enemy, but he has since become a
citizen, and furthermore, during
the war he took care of two chill
dren so their father might fight
under the Stars and Stripes"
Mrs. Schmid declared that large
stones have been thrown on their
porch at night and the owner OF
adjoining property is building a
high fence close to the Schmid
wondows.
These people have treated us so
meanly," Mr.. Schmid said, $50 why
should we have consideration for
them2 If we can get a Colored
buyer we will sell to him. We both
come from good families and we re-
sent being treated like this"
One of the neighbors told a re-
porter that the feeling against the
Schmids was due to the fact that
they had built high fence around
their back yard. Mr.. Schmid had
explained that the fence was intend
ed to give his family more nriyacv
GAS for the neighbors slandering
them, no one gives them a thought"
the reporters informant stated.
"They are never talked about by the
people"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-16

by the award of the banner for the
best work in the recent exhibit at the
State Federation at Cleburne, Texas.
The club has handled in finances
S491Si during the year. $100.74 was
spent provide fitting social entertain
ment for the members their families
and friends, $260.f9 was turned over
to the City Federation for the Day
Nursery. The balance $1,000 was
spent for local charities, church bene-
fits and for club expressions to sick
members our brides and new ar
rivals" The club delights to further
matrimony and encourage motherhood.
We rejoiced with two brides during
the year and added our blessings on
Two mothers.
The club roster still holds charter
members all rooted and grounded
in the p A. c. principles. The en-
tire membership has given loyal sup
port to the work and a spirit of har-
mony has prevailed the entire year.
Our new members have caught the
club spirit and have made distinct adj
ditions to the club, of which we are
very proud
The past season marked a step for
ward in greater club work The City
Federation receivedfa more loyal sup
port and the club allied itself with
the State Federation of Colored Wom-
ems Clubs.
MRS. A. H. DYSON, Pres.
MRS. E. e. WARD. Act. Sec'y
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-16
BLOOD HOUNDS USED TO TRAu.
FUGITIVE.
(By A. N. P.)

McNary, La, July 14.--An ussuccess-
ful attempt was made last Sunday by
officials with bloodhounds to trail a
man who attempted to crimlnally as
eault Mrs. Mason. wife of well
was at home with her children during
the absence of her husband when the
intruder entered the room and seized
her. She fought him vigorously and
during the scuffle was cholSed severe
screams frightened the man away and
the alarm was given \ sooH as Dep
uty Vance could procure dogs he went
&c McNary, where they took the trail
and followed II to Gleamora and into
the woods a quarter OF a mile from
there. where It was lost. Mrs. Mason
was unable TO say whether her as
sailant was white or black.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-16

the New York market, selling them
at the then prevailing war prices.
When the Students financial re-
turns are in, the teacher usually
sees to it that PARTON of this mon
ey is placed in the local bank. The
seeds of thrift as well as of in
dustry are thus started.
r. e. MALONE in the South.
ern Workman.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-16
SUMMER SCHOOL NOTES.

MISS f.. r. G. MERRITT, A
TEACHER OF INTERNATIONAL
REPUTATION Is AT THE HEAD
OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
PRIMARY METHODS IN THE
DALLAS SUMMER SCHOOL. AND
THE STATE NORMAL INSTI-
TUTE.