davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18


~ 1Aan1S1n, m. ~ Hensy Hsn-
He II eoattlA Waah.
runaA oogvfees WIN - 60
0uetoG q 8 osc1ock Saturday altef-
noon 90 til heno With kev. = =.
Noae, nastoe q IL EsAAgsncal
CAnFch u reaco, a cAnrgo. Burial
viii - = Chippianhcck cemesefy.
Harvey Crin.
Harvey Grill, son Of MrA = =
McAnttre, after . short Hines.
d3od a4 11:Se o'clock last night q
The tesidence It s32 Second street
He Was born May n. l1913, ~
Wayne tCty, Ill, and had lived In
Rock Island for about three years.
Surviving are the mother, step
father, B. 9. McAntife, and > sister,
Lucille Grill.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Dorothy 1ae Chance
Dorothy Mac Chance, infant
daughter Of Mr. and Mr.. c. H.
Chance. died yesterday at the home
Of the parents, 1426 Thirty-hfth
street. She was born Dec. 2, 1870.
Funeral service will be conduct
ed It 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing 1T the home with Rev. W. G.
Oglevee, pastor Of the South Park
Presbyterian church. charge.
Burial will be in Chippiannock
Cemetery.
Funeral Of MrA Phoebe HURT
Funeral services for Mrs. Phoebe
Hurst were conducted at ESQ
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at the
Jackson residence. 8z4 Twentieth
street, with Rev. w. l. Essex, pas
tor Of the Trinity Episcopal church
in charge.
The pallbearers were: w. J.
Sweeney. Edward Harris. A. S. Ed
wards. Fred Burt, Tom Haege and
DR.. G. n. Babcock. Burial was in
Chippi2nnOck cemetery,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
JOSEPH A. LAUBNER
 IS KILLED BY ROCK

Joseph A. Laubner. one of Alaska $ pioneers and well known mining man, was killed in Talkeetna nine. near Anchorage, on September 1, according to advices received in Jul neau on the Northwestern. The body has been taken to Anchorage, but funeral arrangements are held pend ing advices from the States.
 Laubner, accompanied by his nephew, Oscar Laubner. and a man named McClintOn. were returning from examining ore in the Talkeet' na mine tunnel when a rock, estimat- ed to weigh 500 pounds. fell from the top of the tunnel, crushing Laubn IT to the earth. It took about 30 min utes to remove the rock and debris from Laubner's body. and he dief soon afterwards. Examination showed that his head was badly crushed, one leg broken and his back probably broken. Due to the inaccessibility of the tunnel it was necessary to trans fer the body on tramways to inc level. from where it was carried twJ miles before a conveyance could be secured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27

arms; the Suppression Of titles of nobility; the abolition Of special pre- negatives and privileges of corpora tions; of punishment by initiation torture or infamy. or the confisca tion of property; the prohibition of the acquisition by corporations oI property for speculative purposes the abolishment of special tribunals of retroactive laws; of private laws and Imprisonment for debts of a purely civil character; providing for the conservation of the home as in violab ble; and likewise with private cores pondence and the right of an accused to legal defenes; the abol tion of the death penalty for politi cal offenses and the establishment of religious toleration.
 We have always fought for these ideas, and we shall fight again tc maiuain them if that be necessary Principles. like children, are con ceived. are engendered and come .tC life through parturition, not always normal but ever bloody. So we have formed peoples governments, so we have come to the worlds life, and will go to human perfection-and after death, to Reminiscence, to His tory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
A A <sssss.f# sss|Sssski ts .:olContlnued From Pase Three.)

dom from the dominion and armed forces of the Spanish.
 It was on the 27th of September, 1891. that Iturbide entered the capi- tai in triumph at the head of the "Liberator Army"
 So it was 100 years ago today that Mexico secured her independence from Spanish domination. From that time Mexican patriots have always cOntended for the principles that they have considered would make them happy, the principles that are contained in our constitution and the policies adopted under them. These include. The abolition of slavery; free instruction; freedom to adopt a useful and honOra bla profession, in dustrial pursuit or occupation; the prohibition of any contract which would have for it's object the diminn- tion. loss or irrevocable sacrifice of the liberty of any man on account of labor. education or religious vows; the freedom of speech and of the press, without limitation other than respect for private life, morality and the public peace; the right of petf- tion; of association;t of carving
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
RICHARDSONS REMEMBERED
 ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

The home of Mir. and Mrs. R. F. Richardson on Main Street last Fri day night was the scenes of most enjoyable affair, the occasion being their twenty seventh wedding Tanni- versary The evening was passed in music, games and toasts. A sbeau- tiful potlatch bowl was presented to Mr and Mrs., Richardson with an appropriate speech by. MT. Grover Davis who assured. the couple of the esteemed, wishes of their friends. The presentation was. responded to by Mr. Richardson in behalf of him self and wife. .o
 The following friends were pres ent: Judge and Mrs. N. l.. Barton, Mrs. Martin George, Mrs. M Burk- land Mir and Mrs. Grover Davis, Mrs l.. Hungerford, Philip Burke, MT. J. Saul, Mrs. Nina Ford, Mir. s. G. Stevens, Mrs. Mae Rhodes, Mir. and Mrs. Wallis George. Mir. and Mrs. T. L. Allen and Mrs. Pearl Freeberg
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
School Girls Be Taught
 . How to Manage Household

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-On the assumption that most girl pupils some day will marry and make their homes in small city apartments, public schools here are being equip ped td' teach xhem how to keep ntjuses economically and efficiently under those conditions.
 Part of the equipment of the do mestic science department, of each of the new standard. school build ings opened this year is a model fiat filling the space ofone ordinary schoolroom and including a kitchen living room dining room, hall, bed room and bath.
 Adjoining the model flat is large cooking room and three smal kitchens separated by railings, ths entire unit providing for the in struction of 40 pupils at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
CHILD MURDER REPORTED
 FROM AkIAk; EVIDENCE

Word comes from Akiak of a case of child murder. according to ad- vices from McGrath. Just before the breakup last spring dogs dragged into the village the body of an in fant which. because of the cold weather. was in an excellent state of preservation. Examination showed the child had been born alive and doubtless killed by exposure Cir cumstantial evidence points very strongly to young native woman of the village as the mother and mur- deress of the child. It is believed as the child is said to have been by a white man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
SANFORD DODGE GIVES SHOW AT ANCHORAGE,
 THEN GOES TO FAiRBANks

Sanford Dodge presented Are You a Mason" at Anchorage recently. which is said to have been as good as professional show. with local talent, as was given in Juneau re gently by the Southeastern Alaska Shrine Club at the Coliseum. MT the show dates there and is proceed ing over Broad Pass to Fairbanks where he will give performances in that city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
VICTIM OF DIPHTHERlA IS LAID TO REST

Daisy Johnson, oldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charley Johnson, who died suddenly last Saturday, was buried this afternoon in the Douglas Cemetery Rev. c. E. Rice of Juneau read the service, which was held in Sullys Undertaking ParlOrs. A large attendance was present at .he funeral and many beautiful floral of ferings were given. Boy schoolmatec of the young girl acted as pallbear- CTS
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27

the Roosevelt Adm inistration and dur Ing this time has made many friend = ships among prom inent men of the country. Larry as he familiaJly
 known about the White House, is well liked by his collea gues. because of his kindliness, tact and courtesy. Larry" was placed
 in charge when Sergeant Dalrymple went on his yaca-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
CURFEW BELL TO RING
 ..,. . IN DOUGLAS NOW

All children under IS years of age must be off ithe streets by 9 o'clock from now on. is the decree which has gone forth. The city's ,curfew ordin, ance has been in effect for many years, although it has not been en- forced lately However. Marshal Grant has received instructions to see that, it is enforced and woe to the youngster caught out; after ? O'Clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
COMMISSION" GREAT PLAY

"The Confession" which is now being shown at the Liberty Theater was witnessed by a good crowd last night who reported it fine play. l. will be repeated again tonight for the last time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
FUR FARMERS TRACE ISLANDS

Andrew Stevenson, who has been fur farming on Perry Island. traded farms with Lambert & Mclean last week securing Olson Island. and re- ceiving $10,000 to boot. The trade took effect recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
NEW STORE TO OPEN.

About the middle of October Mrs. Jarman will open Notion and Dry goods store in the Hahn building on
 St. Ann Ave. where she will en- deavOr to give complete satisfaction to customers Your patronage is. re- spectfully solicited. --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
EXPLORER FOOTBALL TEAM TO
 BE INVITED HERE FOR GAME

The Douglas Firen,en are anxious to play the Explorer football team, and it was decided at a meeting of the department last night to chal- |lenge the sailors for a game.
 If the challenge is. accept ed it is likely the game will be played this week end. lAx. 4,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
DOUGLAS ISLAND }! NEWS
CARL ERICKSON HAS .....
 OPERATION UPON EYE

Carl H. Erickson underwent a
 minor operation on one of his eyes at St. Ann's Hospital last Sunday
 morning. He is at his home here and will perhaps be able to resume
 his work at the Treadwell Cyanide plant within few days
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
ELEVEN-POUND BOY
 A ~ BORN LHJSr MORNING

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Leo DeMytt at St. Ann's Hospital Juneau, early this inbrning. The young man weighed II pounds at birth. Both the mother~pd son are getting along we'll
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
LONG LIFE TO CLOTHES

Our methods are methods that give long life to clothes. Washing in soothing, rainsOft water; drying, without wiring ing Or Tapping on the line; ironing by gentle pressure. without rubbing-these are a few of the reasons why you will find it clothes-saving, money-saving and labor seffdfng to. send your family bundle to our laundry.
 Alaska Steam Laundry
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
PREACHING SERVICES.

Preaching service every evening this week al 7:30 by the Holiness Meth6dists at the Lutheran Church, Douglas. Come and prepare to meet thy God" -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27

Party having Mexican cowboy masquerade suit return it to Mrs
 Swartzenburg, Douglas. Rent is due. adv,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
ATTENTION EASTERN STAR.

Regular meeting Juneau Chapter, No. '. o. E. s. Tuesday evening September 27th, Odd Fellows Hall. Social meeting. Visiting members cordially welcome
 .fet LOIS NORDLtNG. adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27

To know the stores, to under stand the quick changes that come about in prices and supplies of mer- chandise, you must read the ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
Guardian of White House
 Offices.

Ernest Seaman. temporarily in charge of the Executive offices, has served there since the early days of
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27

Fresh Eastern and Olympia oys ters now being served at U and
 Cafe. --ad'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27

ton, and his work in the short time he has been in charge has elicted much praise from those with whom he comes in contact.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.

Of Riddle Kars, Go-Carts and
 Rocking Horses at Guys Drug Store adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
-fESTERDAY

Prince Rupert Seattle Portland and San oarem made at a. m. T. m Juneau time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity fo 24 houl Generally fair tonight and Weakness ay; coolt
 winds.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
PERSONAL.

Definite announcement of the selec-
ton Of Col. George Harvey of New
York to be Ambassador to Great Brit
ain was made at the White House.
The appointment of Charles II.
Burke of Pierre, S. d., business man
and former chairman of the House
Indian Committee, was announced by
President Harding as Commissioner of
Indian Affairs.
John Baker Keys, 65 years old, Il
wealthy clubman and retired contrac-
tor of Cincinnati, filed suit for divorce
here against Florence Girardin KEYS.
p years old, former elevator girl. at
the Harvard Club of Boston, whom he
married almost two years ago in New
York
William Case Baker, New York, be-
lieves that children should not have
to await their parents death to share
in the estate. SO he has distributed
$4,000 among his four children.
The death of Rev. DIR. Edward Lord.
oldest alumnus of Williams College,
two days before the 100 anniversary
of his birth, occurred at Clifton
Springs, N. Y. His son, Chester S.
Lord. was for 81 years managing edi-
tor of the New York Sun, and his
grandson, Kenneth S. Lord, is now
city editor of the New York Herald
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

Removal of all censorship restric-
tons over press dispatches transmit
ted by naval radio is announced by
the Navy Department.
Lue Gin Gong, noted horticulturist
whose estate near Deland, Fla, is one
of the show places of central Florida,
has produced another remarkable vari-
ETY. of citrus fruit, perfumed grape
fruit which, when placed in room,
permeates the atmosphere with an odor
unlike that of any other member of
the citrus family.
John Burroughs, famous naturalist,
died on a New York Central train near
Kingsville, o., on his way home from
Pasadena. He had been ill for six
weeks with an abscess on the chest
and heart and kidney complications.
He was in his eighty-fourth year.
News of the death of Cardinal Glib
bons was received in Washington with
universal sadness. Officials from Presl-
dent Harding down expressed sorrow
at the death of the primate OF the
American Catholic hierarchy and paid
tribute to him.
Impeachment of Goo. J. E. A. Rob-
ertson was recommended in report
filed in the Oklahoma House of Rep
resentatives at Oklahoma City by an
investigating committee. The report
charges gross neglect and corruption
in office.
Col NJ. A. Aldrich, a veteran news
paper editor and author, died at his
home at Chicago. He was one Of the
founders of the Milwaukee Journal.
Women have always enjoyed one
advantage over men at the New York
race tracks They have been able to
buy admission badges for one-half the
price charged the sterner sex. This
advantage will be enjoyed no longer.
Further than that the cost of thor
oughbred racing is going up. Badges
of admission will be $3.50 plus the
war tax of 80 cents and women must
pay the full price.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
CRIMINAL.

Miss Marie Draper, IL years old, OF
Draper, S. D., was shot and killed by
Joseph Wilmer, % years old, of Drap-
err, who was said to have been Tilted.
Wilmer then killed himself.
Five men walked into the City Bank
of st. Paul, MINI, struck down the
cashier and a woman teiier with the
butts of their revolvers, and escaped
in all automobile with cash and Lib
erty bonds valued between $50, 600 and
$4,000.
When Samuel Epstein and his fam
lily, of Chicago, returned to their home
from the movies they found that bur-
$4,000 in jewelry and a $1,000 seal
skin coat, Epstein told the police.
Former Patrolman Cornelius J.
Flood was sentenced by Judge Mott in
general sessions at New York to three
to seven years in the state prison.
Flood was indicted for first degree
murder for the killing of James Cush-
ing, Is, on an apartment house roof in
1918 while the boy was flying pigeons.
Traced by wireless, Franz Xavier
Ruesch, who is alleged to have fled with
81, 900 belonging to a Chicago hotel,
has been arrested in Carona, Spain, ac-
cording to eablegrams received at Chi
cago. The police have been seeking
him for several weeks.
Four masked bandits blew open the
Al. II;
after binding and gagging two en-
ployes and escaped with $4,000 in cash
Liberty bonds and narcotics.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
LEeAcIEs FOR BOY SCOUTS.

The following letter was sent by the
legal committee of the Hartford
(Conn.) council to all the lawyers in
the city:
''The Hartford Council, Boy Scouts
of America, Inc, has to date been
the recipient of two requests. We
area Connecticut corporation without
capital stock and empowered to re-
ceive requests, hold property, etc. 1t
is probable that you, as an attorney,
will be requested at times to suggest
to clients who are making their wills
he name of worthy charitable or
ohianthropic movement which is in
need of an endowment, and in this
connection we feel that the Boy Scouts
# America deserves your Endorsement"
The national council Of the Boy
Scouts of America from time to time
receives notification of requests in
Wills, and it is gratifying that the
movement is receiving this kind of en-
lcwnent.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
LABOR.

representatives of 5,034 book and job
printing shops from all sections of the
country, organized at Cincinnati, o.,
the Forty-eight Hour League of Amer
ica--a national organization of en-
ploying printers operating both closed
and open shops.
An injunction was served by circuit
court at Green Bay, Wis, restraining
strikers from interfering with employees
of the Northern Paper Mills. 1t is
charged strikers have not confined
themselves to peaceful picketing, but
interfere with passage of employees to
and from work.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
A SCOUT is A FRIEND.

Frederick Hall of Troop 10, Bridge
port, Conn.,, proved himself a true
scout last winter by coming to the
aid Of young girl who was battling
against great odds in trying to feed,
clothe and keep roof over the heads
of herself and her four young broth
ers and sisters. Scout Hall, who sells
newspapers, read, as did many other
citizens Of Bridgeport, the story in
the morning paper of Jane Grams,
difficulties but he didn't stop
with reading and saying Dear
me, what pityw He got busy
In practical way. He cut the
story from the newspaper. pasted
it on cardboard box, cut a slot in the
box and started out, on a house-to-
house campaign, showing the story
wherever he went.
All day he kept at his self-appoint-
ed task and at night brought $11.70
in pennies, nickels and dimes, and
few larger denominations into the
newspaper office, announcing that it
was for Jane Cram and he hoped she
and her family wouldn't suffer any
more. Others took up the work where
the valiant scout led the way, and the
little family was relieved of it's worst
plight.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
CRISIS IS NEAR IN
BRITISH INDUSTRY
GREAT COAL STRIKE is DRIFTING
INTO A DETERMINED
STRUGGLE.
WILL USE STERN MEASURES
induatriai Works Plan To Close
Down-Nation Awaits Word From
Railroad Workers as To Join
ing Miners.

London.-Signs point TO the dispute
between the coal miners and the gov
eminent drifting in the direction of
the most serious industrial crisis in
recent years.
1t is rumored that the government
mas plans under consideration which
are likely still further to infiame the
miners, while further emergency reg.
ulations will be issued in addition to
orders in council giving the various
governmental departments which are
affected most unlimited powers to
take possession of mines, lands, build.
ings, gas, electric and water supplies,
horses, food and forage, and to re.
QUESTION all kinds of transport, in
GLIDING tramways and light railways.
to close ports or harbors, control Ship
ping and cargoes, fix prices of coal
and prohibit or regulate the sale and
supply of motor fuel.
Much may depend upon the attitude
of the government as revealed by the
debate in the House of Commons and
will decide whether the other sections
of the triple alliance" the railway
men andthe transport workers, will
strike in support Of the miners.
The railway men strongly favor a
strike, on the ground that when the
railways are taken out of govern
ment control similar situation may
arise and unless they support the
miners now they cannot expect the
miners support should they need it
at that time.
Moderate opinion is concentrating
an favor of the suggestion offered re-
Gently by Alfred Bigland, coalition
Unionist, that the so-called de-control
bill should be rescinded and the time
limit for control fixed for May 80,
instead of March 81, thereby giving
time for discussion and arrangement
of the wage question and the educa-
ton of the miners to the real indus
trial position at home and abroad.
John Robert Clynes and Arthur
Henderson, the most independent of
the Liberals, intend to press this sug-
gestion upon the government.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
aEI3OlHa
SOU S
Conducted by National Council of the
Boy Scouts of America.)
UNCONSCIOUS ADVERTISING

In New Brunswick, N. J., a boy
scout noticed that man was driving
a car, and obviously a stranger, who
seemed in doubt as to his proper .di-
rection. Accordingly without hesita-
ton he jumped on the running board
and rode along for short distance, d.
recting the driver to his destination.
The service being duly rendered, the
boy hoped off the board and refused
the strangers proffered tip, explain
ing that he was a boy scout, and
couldn't take pay fer simple good
turn. Nothing new in this for
scout. Nearly every scout in the
country has been in similar position,
behaved just as this boy did, and kept
still about it afterward, just as this
boy did. But it is fine scouting. all
the same, and just the kind of in
cident that makes scouting count all
along the line. This Is what the
man who benefited by this one scouts
little ast of courtesy, had to say about
1t afterward when he. told the story:
IAN organization that influences a
boy to stick to his principles and re-
fuse the lure Of gold is certainly a
strong one which deserves all public
support"
So much for the effect of one small
good turn upon public opinion, and the
best Of 1t was the scout who did it
wasn't thinking about influencing pub
lie opinion. He was just doing his
everyday duty as good scout and
making no fuss about 1t at all, In good
scout fashion
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
FOREIGN.

In consequence of the strike recent
~ proclaimed by the clothing workers,
the Dutch Federation of Employers
Associations has ordered a complete
lockout of the entire ready-made cloth
ing industry, according to q Rotterdam
dispatch to the London Times.
Noble Taylor, manager of the United
States Press Bureau in Rio de Janeiro,
died at New York in a hotel ON Wash
ington square.
Field Marshal Vicount French, of
Ypres, will be succeeded as Lord Lieu
tenant and Governor General of Ire
land By Lord Edmund Bernard Talbot,
who has held the post of Joint Paria-
nentary Secretary for the Treasury,
says London news item.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
DOMESTIC.

The National Lumber Manufacturers
Association, at its convention at Chi
cage, appropriated 100000 to be used
in national advertising campaign
which, 1T was announced, would "ac-
quaint the public with the truth about
lumber prices"
Retail druggists are to be permitted
after April l to obtain not more than
100 gallons of spirits and 100 gallons
of wines for medicinal purposes during
quarterly period, unless satisfactory
proof is furnished that d larger guam
tity is necessary, according to an or
der issued at Washington.