davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
a3CIM, ASSESSMENT NOTICE.


Hctce-Public notice is hereby
gsRn that the county court of Rock
Esnd county has rendered judg-
nant for special assessments and
pecial taxation upon property ben
3fed BY Improvements for paving.
esssfmains. sewers and sidewalks.
&NtH more fully appear from the
oeffrhed copies of judgments on Ale
ny Office: that the warrants for
ue collection of such special as
sssmentS and special taxes are in
ue hands of the undersigned. All
Nrsons interested are hereby no.
u'ed to call and pay the amount as
sssed at the collectors Office in
ss city hall within so days from
Ne date hereof.
lated at Rock Island. Ill, this
I'm day Of December. A. D.. 1921.
NJ. T. RUDGREN.
City Collector.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
FAMWR BILLIE.

Washington, Dec. 16.-Limiting
debate, the house took up the bill
to appropriate $2e,0o0.000 for pur-
chase Of grain for distribution to
Russian famine districts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
653 YANKEES LIVE
IN TOKIO-REPORT
China Has 1906, Britain 367
In Jap Capital

TOXIC, May 3-Americans rank sec
ond in the list of foreigners residing in
the capital city Of Japan, it was an
nounced recently by the metropolitan
police department Of Toxic. OF the 5.245
foreigners living in Toxic 653 of them
are Americans, according to these 1921
figures.
a notable increase In the Germans Iiv-
ing in Toxic is one Of the outstanding
features of the announcement. As rea-
son for this is given the fact that Ger
man business men are attempting to re-
gain ground lost here during the World
War. The fifty Germans who lived in
Toxic during the war have increased to
127 already China ranks first In the
list and Great Britains residents are
third The list follows; Chinese, 3.4G6 !;
Americans, 653; British. 367 Russians.
227; Germans. 127; French, o.; Filipinos.
81; Hollanders %: Swiss. &c; Hindoos,
81; Italians, 81; Swedes, 20; Czechs, 16 :;
siamese, 10; Portuguese, Is; Belgians,
10; Argentinians, II; SDaniards, II 4;
Chilians. IL; Austrians. 8; Danes. 6 Nor
wegians, 9; Canadians, 3; Australians,
4; Greeks, A. Bulgarians, 3; Malayans,
B; Firms, 2; Burmese 2 Brazllians. q;
Mexicans. 2; Roumanians. 2; Luxem-
bourgeois, 2; Persian, l.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
ESKIMOS NEED
MOLAR ARTISTS
Fortune Awaits Dentist in
Far North Business

WINNIPEG, Man, May S-who
will be the first chronological pioneer
to carry the gospel OF enamel crowns,
gold filings and false teeth to the
Esklmos Of the Far North? Fortune
awaits the dentist who win swing his
single from in igloo and accept pay
IN furs and walrus tusks. according to
a representative OF the Canadian Pacific
Railway recently returned from the
Mackenzie River.
Chewing skins among a people who
take their blubber raw and care
nothing for the del cacies OF the cult
nary art is the chief accomplishment
of q wife. The wonderful furt the Es
kimos wear are made soft and pliabls
by feminine teeth. An Eskimo girl may
ne a beauty, but she Will go begging
In the matrimonial market unless her
jaws are equipped with sharp worries.
Roguish eyes. cherry-red lirs and cheeks
Nike roses in bloom are allurlng only as
the setting Of sound molars. Romance
is largely dental. Domestic bliss is
measured by the wlfe's ability to chew
pelts. She holds the affections OF her
lord and master by her teeth. Loves
dream is over when her incisors are worn
TO the gums by masticating the tough
hides OF seal and walrus.
Eskimos have acquired many arts
Of the white men. They take their
game with steel traps and rifles ana
have cultivated a connoisseurshlp in
canned beans and plug tobacco. But
they still treat an aching tooth with a
hammer and chisel and the woman who
has lost her grinders Is a tragic ghost
Of forgotten usefulness. Civilization
could confer no greater boon upon these
contemporaries OF the stone age than to
send them good dentists. Crowned
1ncisors would cure heartaches as well as
toothaches and a set Of false teeth would
keep alive the flame Of domestic hap
piness In many an igioo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
Curves and InshOOtS
by Billy Sunday

"I would rather have standing room
IN heaven than own the whole world
and 90 to hell"
what fools you are, trying to hnd
satisfaction where it doesn't exist"
God help the woman who is salts
fled with the compliments Of some
empty-headed gink we call a man."
Go ahead, and climb the ladder to
fame. but if you have gone without
Jesus Christ you will make a wreck
that the angels will weep over and
the devil cheer over"
81 would rather teach you to kiss
your wife instead of beating her than
swing a scepter over the whole world
"Some Of you may think you are
good 10 20 to hell and too bad to go
to heaven, but let me tell you, God
does not keep 4 halfway place for
such a bunch of nuts"
Some of you may think you are
going to heaven but you are so near
hell you can smell sulphur fumes"
IF your chauffeur believes IN
Jesus Christ and you don't, be Is
better man than you are"
IF a drunkard doesn't quit before
he is married its dollars to doughnuts
and lead pipe cinch he won't after
ward"
IF you think you can fall for every
jana that lamps you and your wife
has nothing to do with it, you've got
another guess coming"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

wrench in the machinery and then
stepped on her You couldn't see him
for the dust.
JEWELS OUTSHINE
THE MILKY WAY.
Some women are scintillating with
Jewels that would make the milky way
look like a second hand store. I have
seen these empty headed boobs step
from a theater into their equipages and
then 90 to a restaurant and take on a
cargo that would sink a battleship. Then
they go home and lie between Japanese
silk sheets while servants fan them with
peacock fans while they pant like gila
monsters on the Arizona desert. VIII
such things .sItisfy? No. What fools
you are, trying to fnd satisfaction where
It doesn't exist.
God help the woman who Is satisfied
with the compliments Of some empty
headed gink we call a man. We wouldn't
call him a man 4 he didn't wear whis-
kers and breecLas. The most useless,
good for nothing, God -forsaken woman In
the world is F. mere society woman May
be some Of you old birds don't like that"
This brought a roar OF laughter from
the audience
Il was somewhat afraid to make you
laugh for fear your faces would break, -
Sunday said. God liked fun or he
wouldn't have the monkey and the mule. "
FAME, WEALTH
AND HOPE.
Sunday declared that the only word he
could write across some professions Is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
BOY OF II SAVES
HIS BROTHER, 2
Ddshes Into Burning House
and Carries Him to Safety.

Eleven-year old Elmer Johnson, who
lives near Stop on the Danville inter
urban line, risked his own life through
flames and smoke in his home late yes
terday to save the life of his 2yearol
brother, Carl, who was taking his after
noon nap in an upstairs room.
Edward Johnson, Elmers .3yearold
brother, is said to have started the
flames which made the Johnson home a
complete loss, by playing with matches
in a clothes press Edward was not in
jured by fire. however.
1t was learned that when the fire start
ed the children were alone in the house.
Ben Johnson, the father, was away at
work and Mrs. Minnie Johnson, the
mother, was visiting a neighbor, leaving
Etmer in charge of the house.
When the fire broke out great crowd
gathered, including Elmer and Edward
Johnson. When the fire had developed
TO great extent Elmer shouted that his
brother was In the burning house He
then darted through the crowd and into
the house at the risk of his life. He ran
through the flames and upstairs to the
room where his brother was sleeping,
picked him up, dashed back through the
flames to safety with little injury to him
self or brother.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
Fugitive Rustler
Keeps His Word

MITCHELL. S. D.. May 3.-"BufaIo"
George keeps his word
Hunted from county to county as a
fugitive. the Buffalo" q paroled rus
tier" keeps his faith with the Governor
Of South Dakota By reporting his where
abouts once a month by mail The Buff
falO" is sought by police on a charge Of
rustling drove Of cattle while out on
parole.
Despite every effort OF police and sher-
ifs, the Buffalo" manages to elude
posses, but his letter reaches the Gov
ernor every month on time. His last
letter told the Governor he was not
guilty Of any rustling since he was
psroled a year ago. He warns police
officers to come with their hands on
their guns" for he won't return to Jail
alive.
The Buffalo," a former bad man.
was paroled after serving one year of
q fve-year term on condition he report
monthly to the Governor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
GOVT BUSINESS
UNITES FORCES
For Domestic, Foreign Trade
Development.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Big business
united with the Government today In
broad national program to foster ana
protect American industry against rum
Gus competition from abroad.
Industrial leaders called here by Secre-
tary of Commerce Hoover to bring about
unified action by American interests
voiced the support Of billions of invested
capital in constructive measures proposed
by the Government for greater domestic
and foreign trade development.
Foreign price cutting and the dump
ing of cheaply priced goods in domestic
markets called forth expressions that
business must present united front ana
follow a course of closer cooperation with
the Government in defensive trade meth
DDS already projected.
The spokesmen for industry, without
exception. expressed fears over the rules
of the "militancy" of foreign commerce
bodies, now launching out with the imam
cial backing OF their governments 10
make inroads upon American trade helds
A grave danger, recognized by many, was
the practice of foreign governments IN
suhsidizing industries, thus making 1t
possible for foreign exporters to sell
goods below cost of manufacture.
Another danger discussed was the ex-
isterce Of foreign import and export
trade combinations now operating IN a
manner to control prices of American
products.
Secretary Hoover contended that this
phase Of the situation calls for an imme-
date remedy, through international
agreement, or by other effective means, to
assure American industry adequate pro-
lection. Business spokesman were en-
phatie in declarations that joint action
by American industry, cooperating with
governmental agencies must be exerted
to Offset the competitive methods now In
evidence
Representatives of the interests at the
conference were:
James S. Hammett, cotton manufac-
turers; F. S. Clark, wool manufacturers
Joseph S. Defrees, Chamber Of Com
merce; Stephan c, Mason, National Man
ufacturers' Association; James A. Fer
rell, national foreign trade council
William F. Morgan, New York Mer-
chants Association; Homer L. Ferguson,
shipbuiIders; Alexander Legge, farm i'm
plements: John G. Raskob, motor manu-
facturers; w. H. Nichols, chemicals; c.
F. Kelly, copper mining; Irving d. Bush,
public utilities; A. c. Bedford, petroleum
Charles II. Mcdowell, fertilizer manufac-
turers; R. S. Huddleston, lumber ex-
porters; J. d. McElwain, boot and shoe
manufacturers; Harry l. Thayer, tan
ming industry Walter S. Dickey, clay
products.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
Must Wait Seven.
Years for Papers

CHICAGO, May 3-Seven years from
now, If he behaves himself, James Har-
old, alias Jimmy Vinci," may become
an American citizen.
Harold was convicted as driver of the
car used by the slayers of NOISY" En-
right. a Chicago labor leader. He came
before Judge Harry B. Miller in the
Circuit Court in the final hearing on his
application for citizenship papers.
Aren't you the man convicted in the
Enright kilIingI" Judge Miller asked.
YES" Harold replied, ''but the Su-
preme Court reversed my case without
reman6ing it. I'm all out of trouble
now. I feel I'm entitled to citizenship"
You are under a wrong impression"
the Judge answered. you'll have to put
yourself probation for seven years.
If at the end Of that time you have led
clean life you may be able TO become
a citizen OF the United States"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
Drunk in His Own
Home, Man is Fined

KANSAS CITY, Kan. May IA man
has no legal right to get drunk in his
own private home, according to n de-
cision handed down here by Police Judge
A. J. HerrOd.
Joseph Bochos was arrested when po-
lice raided his boarding house, Joseph
Folich and his wife were charged with
running a still while Bostos, who police
said was intoxicated, was charged with
drunkenness.
"a man has RICH to get drunk in
his own home" Be los' attorney said,
In defending his client
"He has not" decided the court. -
Under the law, a drunken man may
be arrested anywhere re happens to be
at the time. He is not immune from ar
rest in his home"
Bochos was fined IS. He paid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
Girls Part With
Tresses to be Modern

WELLESLEY, Mass. May 3-Wom.
ans crown OF glory IS her hair-every-
where but at Wellesley College. There
the bobbed hair fashion is growing in
favor. the undergrads giving as their rea-
son the convenience and the absence Of
hair nets.
Even members Of the Wellesley College
News Board have Joined the procession
and appear with bobbed locks.
The girls sometimes act as BARRIERS for
their mates, making a good Job with the
aid Of a bowl.
Paris says the style is vanishing, but
the Wellesley girls grin and say: "A
81 for Paris fashions. We delight in the
absence Of hairpins and nets"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
Does Residence
Also Mean Home

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. May g.
The fine distinction between the mean
ings Of residence and home" was the
Iprinciple involved in the trial OF Eugene
Fl. Wen, millionaire proprietor of several
hotels, accused Of renting rooms to
transients without requiring them to
write their addresses in the register
His attorneys argued that the guests
residences" were the cities where they
lived.
Special Judge James P. Doran, how
ever. held with the policemen that the
street addresses were necessary. and find
ing Wen guilty, fined him 500. Wen
appealed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

treaty will be little different fron the
Versailles pact" said this newspaper.
America insures her rights and is out to
plumber the German masses. The Knox
resolution adds a new chain to our bonds
Of slavery
1.-THE drums and bug1es Of French
preparations drown out the peace bells
from Washington" commented the So
cialist organ, Vorwaerts. "a state Of
war with America is more agreeable
than state of peace with our European
neighbors,"
America is making peace at the same
time there is a new breach of the peace
on the part of the entente" said the
Tages Zeitung. 1.-THE indications are that
while Germany will have peaceful rela-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

fame" and across others wealth." but
that he could write across the Chris
tian's door the word hope"
go ahead" he said, land climb the
ladder to fame. But if you ha,- gone
without Jesus Christ you will make II
wreck that the angels will weep over and
the devil cheer over.
when you want anybody to tell you
about your soul, don't go to a weazel-
eyed, hog -powled faker. go to a Chris
tian man"
Sunday said that God reveals Him
self in nature, but that a man can not
learn that he is a sinner going to hell
from studying rocks.
THE devil had nothing to do with
bringing me here, and the devil has
nothing to do with preaching a sermon,
that's a cinch," Sunday said. God can
keep you from the power OF sin when
he saves you from the guilt OF sin.
was saved thirty-fve years ago and l
have been giving the devil a run for his
money ever since.
NO HALFWAY
PLACE FOR NUTS.
II would rather teach you to kiss
your wife instead of beating her than
to swing a scepter over the whole world
Some people think they are too good
10 20 70 neil anu lOD Ddu TO 30 TO
heaven, but let me tell you, God does
not keep a halfway place for any such
bunch of nuts. Some OF you may think
you are going to heaven, and you are
so near hell you can smell the sulphur
fumes
In speaking Of the understanding of
the Bible, Sunday said that III you want
to get the good out of a thing use 1t for
what it was intended"
What would you think of a poor nut
who would try to pick his teeth with a
crOwbar? 2" be demanded.
He toldN of an instance in which he
trusted a nfNzinsurance agent to pay a
bill for him. "
IF can tai the word Of a life insur-
ance agent 1 otght to have no trouble
In taking Gods word" he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

in the Bible made mistakes. BE said that
Moses made a mistake.
God told him to get up on a rock and
look" he said, standing on a chair eEI
shading his eyes with his hand. Moses
asked Him what II was He saw, and God
said Canaan Moses said, rs that where
I'm going?' and God said, That's where
you were going
Abraham told a lie to save his wife
from a big roughneck. I would lie any
time to save Mrs Sunday from a big
lobster and then I would fix it up with
the Lord afterwards
SOLOMON AND
BRIGHAM YOUNG.
Then there was Solomon" he said
Solomon had 700 wives and 300 con-
cubines, making old Brigham Young look
like a piker. A man who can pour oil
on the troubled waters OF 700 wives and
800 concublnes must be some lubricator,
believe me-"
Sunday said he is a happier man than
he was when he was serving the devil.
"If your chauffeur believes In Jesus
Christ and you don't, he is better man
than you are" he said.
I'm a Christian and l defy you to
contradict IT," he shouted, clenching his
stage, waving his arms.
He advised women not to marry men
to reform them.
IF a drunkard doesn't quit before he
Is married it's dollars to doughnuts and
a lead pipe cinch he won't afterwards.
Girls, when n man asks you to marry him
to reform him, inform him you are not
running q whisky cure establishment. An
offer of marriage from some men is an
insult to any girl. It's like a turkey
buzzard marrying a turtle dove.
IF you think you can fall for every
Jane that lamps you and your wife has
nothing to do with 1t, you've got another
guess coming" he shouted.
ILLUSTRATES
LISTENING.
Sunday then told his audience that God
listens to prayer and he laid on the door
with his ear to a board to show how it
is done.
Il thank you, Jesus, for the hope that
Is in me but l don't want to keep II all, l."
he said in closing.
There are some folks here who have
good bank accounts and a good rating
in Bradstreet's and eat good meals from
soup to toothpicks, but they don't know
you, Lord"
Inc meeting was opened Dy Oenedic-
ton by the Rev. W. B. Farmer Of the
Broadway VI. 3. Church. Herbert Gloss
brenner made 4 short sppeal for the col
lection which goes to the Winona Bible
Institute. Sin ying was lead by Homer
Rhodeheaver ana other Sunday singers
participated. Sunday was introduced by
e. Howard Cadle and he called on Mrs
Sunday whom he referred to as MA" to
tell Of the improvements made at the
WinOna Lake institute.
In speaking Of the fact that the collec-
tion goes to the Winona Institute, Sun
day said:
at seems to hurt some because they
think l am getting money. don't want
any Of your money. Nobody asks what
Charlie Chaplin gets or what Jack Demp-
sey is going to get. l don't go to prize
fights, but hope that Dempsey licks the
tar out Of that Frenchman.
There's no dancing or gambling or
home brew in Winona. The liberal gang
is not in charge Of the institution up
there, and it never will be as long as /
have anything to do with It,"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
BERLIN GLOOMY
OVER KNOX PEACE
Little Different From Yer
Sailles Pact

BERLIN, May 3.-Pan- Germans see lit
tie ground for hope that German condi-
lions will be 'ameliorated by the Knox
peace resolution in the American Con-
gress, according to editorial utterance in
the chief Pan German organ, the Deut-
sche Zeitung, today.
Although America repudiated the
Versailles treaty, the German-American
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
Robbed in Shadow
of Police Station

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 3-Within the
shadow of the Centre Avenue Police Sta
ton Emanuel Stein was held up and
robbed Of S8,160 by two armed negroes
today. After Stein was relieved Of his
roll the robbers covered him with guns
and told him to run and not turn
around or they would shot him. He
ran and they escaped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

lions with one Of the great powers, tha
others are following out Clemenceau's
formula Of peace with continuation OF
war;"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
SUNDAY GIVES
ILLUSTRATION
OF VEHEMENCE

(Continued From Page one.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-28
Delhi News Items.
X 4 r. 4 4 4 4 \ + + \


Miss Anna Tesch returned to her
home at Watertown, South Dakota on
Friday after few days visit with
her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Trumm. She
was accompanied by little Rosetta
Tirsch who has spent the past two
months here at the Trumm home.
Mrs. John Termath and son Septer
arrived Friday for visit with Mrs.
Termath's daughter, Mrs. A. G. Ochs.
They were en- route to their home at
LeSueur, from a hunting and vaca-
ton trip spent at Fargo. Septer lett
for home on Saturday, Mrs. Termath
remaining for longer visit.
Angelina Ackman of Redwood Falls
spent the weekend with her friend,
Miss Florence Mckay.
Mrs. Katie Sinnott and daughter,
Grace and son, James of Redwood
Falls were Sunday visitors at the A.
L. Leonard home.
Herman Birkholtz and family OF
Renville county visited at j. Il. Hous-
mans Sunday afternoon.
G.. j. Scott and son Guy returned
Wednesday from a few days hunting
trip up in the vicinity of Morris.
Rev. Phil E. Ellsworth, pastor Of
the Christian church at Redwood Falls,
delivered very interesting and IN
structive sermon at the Presbyterian
church on Sunday morning.
Louis Hoffman and family were
Sleepy Eye business visitors on Fri
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-28
North Redwood
4 X X X X X X X X X :

Mrs. Roper of Redwood Falls called
on relatives here Thursday.
: Lucius Abel of Danube spent the
latter part of the week with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Castle.
Ed. Boehm of Princeton is a guest
Of his sister, Mrs. C. Brandt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller of Faribault
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Simondet Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fleischer and
son, VIM, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fleisch-
err, Mr.. and Mrs. Carruth of Beaver
Falls and the Duncan families of Red
wood Falls enjoyed picnic together
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Becker entertained
company from Wadena last Monday.
Thomas Hosken attended the county
fair at Window last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Draeger and family
were Sunday guests at the Gust Leuck
home near Middle Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Neale and Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Neale spent Sunday at
the Arthur Neale home.
Mrs. Mary Hosken and son Stephen
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Kelm.
Mrs. Simondet and daughters Mar
tina and Florence, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Simondet and family, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ormie Alexander and family
of Vesta were Sunday guests at the
Henry Simondet home
Mrs. S. S. Castle spent a few days
last week with her son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Hepner in Redwood Falls
Last week C. N. Orvis moved his
harness and shoe repairing into the
building formerly occupied by VIM
Simondet's furniture store, and viii
continue to run the harness shop anG
shoe repairing. The building former
~ occupied by Mr.. Orvis has been
leased to Clarence Simondet who will
conduct pool hall and barber shop.