davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-15
klLENRHU SUR[Iy
COhQufRS RHEUMATISM
Deep Seated U<ic Acid Deposits
Are dissolved and the RheTmat-
ic Poison Starts to Leave The Sys-
tenn Within Twenty-fegr Hours.

Riess Drug Store ard every druggist In
This county is authorized 10 say to every
rheumatic suIereT in this vicinity thai II
two bottles of Aienrhu, tbs sure con-
cua-or OF rheumatism. DOES not stop oil
agony reduce swollen toints and do away
with even the slightest twtnGs of rheH-
elztic pain. he VIII gladly return your
money without cumTner%-
Ailenrhu has b~oa tried and tested for
years. and really marvellous results have
nzaen accomph shed IN the most severe
cases where the suffering and agony Wa
intense and plteo0s and WHARF the patent
Sas helpless.
Allcnrhu relieves nj cnee. Immediately
hitter you start 10 take It the good work
nrglns. II searches out the URIC ac1d de-
POSTS. 61ssolves The socretionS and drives
rheumatic poison out of the body through
khe kidneys and bowels
Z rs marvellous how quickly n acts
blessed relief often coExns in two days and
even in cases where the suffering is most
painful all tr1ces disappear IN a few days
Mr. james Il. Alien. the discoTarpr OF
Anerrhu. who for many years suffered tbs
eorrnents OF acute rheumatism. dsaineA ali
su ncrrrs 10 know thss he dncz not waat n
cent of anyones money unless AiIenrhu de-
caslVely conQuers tins worst of all disess~s
md he has instructed Riess Drug Starp Ia
Is In every Instance
aeutl-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-15
TUEsDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 49, 1921

nesses. The board is considerably
hampered in its endeavors to at
tract new industries to Moline, &C
cording to Mr. Child. by the fact
that many owners refuse TO list
their properties with realtors. pre-
ferring TO handle IL themselves.
This they have a perfect right
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-15

to do" Mr.. Child said, but it would
be OF considerable help TO the board
and the chamber OF commerce II
they would notify one of the organ
izations that they have property
for sale. In this way we would be
aided in inviting new industries
here, as we would be able to point
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-15

day announced that an effort is to
be made to induce all those having
property desirable for these pur-
poses list them with the board.
The real estate board met Satur-
day 10 discuss the situation with
regard to the listing Of properties
available for factories and bust
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-15

Conservative models in black or dark
gray, plain or belted backs Excep-
tionally well tailored and real values
at $3.50.
Sizes 36 to 46
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-15
BANQUET DATE cm,Nrrn

IoI's-IaI Moline Seryie1
II was announced today tina, :.
annual banquet of the s. = a
Driving club of East Moline = -'.
take place Dec. 5. instead NJ \ .
1. The banquet will be servo5 a
the Moose hall. u 'ea At
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-15

Even a sick child loves the
"fruity" taste of California Fig
Syrup" If the little tongue is
coated, or II your child is Iistless.
cross, feverish, full OF cold. or has
collie. 4 teaspoonful will never fail
to open the bowels. In q few hours
~Ou can see for yourself how thor
aughly it works all the constipa-
on poison, sour bile and waste
ON the tender, little bowels and
yes you a well, playful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep Cali
Jrnia Fig Syrup" handy They
now e teaspoonful today saves 4
lex child tomorrow. Ask your
iruggtst for genuine California
zig Syrup" which has directions for
children and babies OF all ages
printed on bottle Mother You
mast say California or you may
set an imitation FIG syrup.-(Ad-
vertisenent-)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-15
Greatest Merchandise
Sacrifice.

At Cox's Jewel Shop. Those who
have taken advantage of this sale
appreciate this fact. Ask them
advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-15
MOLINE SEEKING
LIST PROPERTIES
AS FACTORY SITES

For the purpose OF encouraging
the location OF new factories and
businesses in Moline. o. E. Child,
secretary OF the Moline and East
Evening star., 1921-07-06
The "Teddy Bear

Women's Favorite Union
Suits-low neck and sleeve
less. Manufacturer Outlet
Sale-59c.-Baryain Basement
Evening star., 1921-07-06

Black leather: leather
lined bags: brass pro-
tections, leather corners.
Manufacturers Outlet
Sale-S.9S.-Bargain Basement
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Union Suits, TWO for c1

Boys set Snug Mesh Suits-low
to l6 years. Regularly at 69c.
Manufacturer Outlet Sale suits,
$1.O0.-Baryain Basement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
Railroad Service Is Cut .r.
 Between Moscow and Kiev

WARSAW, Aug. s = Railroad service between Moscow and Kiev Russia, has been reduced to an aver age of one train week for freight and passengers.
 Russia's transportation difficult ties, because of the general deter toration of the railroads under the Bolsheviki regime, according to Mos COW reports, have brought about other odd situations. While south ern Russia has a surplus of corn and has been endeavoring to export it to Italy, northern Russia has been buying the same kind of grain from foreign countries The traffic sit nation all over central Russia is said to be particularly serious.
 The metal production of Russia is reported to have reached only two per cent of the pre-war. figures, the coal production about 20 per cant and the oil production 40 per 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
Attractions at 1He0tyeS

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT ISEUM-WiIliam V. Mong In "The Hopper" PALACE-Sylvia Breamer and Rob- ert Gordon in Dawn"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
Mlx'S BUCkiNG HORSE. COULDN'T, THROW HER

Tom Mix has found a girl who will ride, or try to ride. any bucking bronco in his corral at Mixville,s ind has made of her a warm friend. One must love horses or be able to ride them to win Tom Mixs admiration.
 When Miss Sylvia Jocelyn, who plays an important part in Three Gold Coins"-the H. H. Van Loan story which William Fox will present at the Palace Theater tomorrow went to Mixville on her first trip she insisted that she could ride any horse in Toms corral That is a danger ous boast, because Tom has some real bucking horses, which have thrown most of his. cowpunchers-1r-- and they have ridden the ranges of the West. However. Miss Jocelyn was permitted to get on bucking horse:i and she stuck. The horse jumped in every direction and ran away with her, but she was not thrown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
COMMITTEES IN '! CHARGE OF SHOW
 GIVEN BY MASONS

The rip-roaring comedy, Are You Mason?" to be produced under the auspices of the Southeastern Alaska Shrine Club, at the Coliseum Theater August II and 12, in addition to the professional director, Sanford Dodge, is being handled by the following committees of Nobles, all of whom are putting forth every possible ef fort to make the affair a bowling success. The above two nights will be genuine Shrine Nights-the jolly spirit of Shrinedom will be rampant; the theater will be decorated with attractive Shrine efnblems the music will breathe the very atmosphere of the Orient; tKe Nobles will be gay in their fezes.
 Executive committee-V. c. Clau. son, w. M Fry. H. l. Lucas. F. Le, noir, H. G. Nordling. H. L. Morris, Oak Olson.
 Special entertainment committee L. L. Harding. Geo. Oswell, H. E. Brown. l.. P. Dawes. C. J. Woofter.
 Special committees:
 Tickets; distribution. and sale thereofEJ ]. Woodland. H E Brown. H. l. Lucas, J. Christoe, Douglas; C. K. Thompson, Thane; Frank Lenoir, Treadwell
 Theater; decoration. and ushers- R, R, Young. L. V. Winter and D. M Boutwell,
 Music-Mrs. c. J. Weofter
 Program-H. L. Morris.
 Properties-Geo Oswell, R. R. Young, Sanford Dodge.
 Publicity-L. l.. Harding, Sanford Dodge.
 Electrical effects-H G. Nordling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
FORMER RESIDENT OF
 KETCHIKAN IS DEAD

George Rounsefell. a resident of ketchikan for nearly 20 years, died at Sartis, B. C., from cancer last Monday, according to word received at Ketchikan by friends
 He first went to Ketchikan in 1900 and was employed as bookkeeper for the Fidalgo Island Packing Company for several years. He was then made superintendent of the cannery and 4held that position until 1918, when he left with his family to superin tend a cannery belonging to the com pany on the Canadian side. The fol. lowing year he gave up his work with the company. and went farm ing, having bought some land in British Columbia.
 Last year he returned to Ketchi- kan and put in a number of fish traps on his own hook, but was obliged to go South on account of i'll health. He was operated on for cancer in the South several different times last winter and spent many months in hospital.
 He. was nearly 60 years of age, and was "a blue lodge Mason. He is sur. vived by his wife, three daughters and three sons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03

Bob Turner, carry morning auto. Service 6 a. m. on. Phone GA, stand Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03

ing screen comedy and will be shown at the Coliseum Theater Thursday and Friday with Bryant Washburn in the leading role
 The story centers around inoffens i've Jack Temple, who is by accident locked out all night on a roof with a designing 'vamp" and invents a wild yarn to explain his absence to his waiting and jealous wife. Mrs Temple sends a telegram to confirm the alibi A hilarious mess of young husbands. wives. and Italian mani curists follow. which is finally un tangled satisfactorily
 Pretty Wanda Hawley is the lead ing woman, and the cast includes such favorites as Walter Hiers, Car men Philips and Sylvia Ashton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
COMING ATTRACTIONS

OLIsEUM-Bryant Washburn In
 Mrs. Temples Telegram" PALACE-Tom Mix in Three Gold Coins.' i1+l
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
FAMOUS STAGE, PLAY aEt! !
 ON CINEMA SCREEN t 9h

Mrs. Temples Telegram" which farce, has been made into rollick
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
DAWN" AT PALACE LAST TIME TONIGHT

For Keith Burton there was the dawn of a splendid. big, new hope when the day came when he knew utterly helpless-an object for noth- ing but pity. Dawn" is the title of the feature picture on the program at the Palace Theater which will be shown for the last time tonight.
 Eleanor H. Porter, who wrote "Pollyanna," also wrote Dawn from which J. Stuart Blackton pro duced this picture co-starring Sylvia Breamer and Robert Gordon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
WHO'S HERE @
 AND WHERE

J. K. Kinney, l.. M. Carrigan, Sam G,Iyot, Richard Wakelin and Sam Shucklin. travelling men, arrived in Juneau this morning on the Alameda after business trips to the Westward.
 William Prentice, who has been on business trip to the Westward, re- turned to Juneau, arriving on the Alameda this morning. J. s. Williams and wife arrived on the Alameda this morning from a trip to the Westward. He is cura- tor in the museum at Washington. D. c.
 MT. and Mrs. John W. Troy and Miss Helen Forgy left last night for Chichagof on a visit. They expect to return to Juneau next Monday.
 Mrs. Robert Scott returned from Westward towns on the Alameda this morning.
 Mrs. C. McG. Dickens, of Mobile, Ala, who made the trip to the h. terior via Dawson and return to the coast over the Fairbanks trail to Cordova, passed through on the Ala meda today for the States.
 Mrs. A. L. Dckman, from the Tolo- vana district, is passenger South on the Alameda.
 Cecil G. Fennell. of St. Louis. and R. T. Cornell, of New York City, mining engineers. who have been in vestigating property in the vicinity of Anchorage, are passengers South on the Alameda.
 Dr. L. F. French, medical super visor of the Libby, McNeil & Libby canneries in Alaska, Is a passenger for the South on the Alameda
 George S. Rice, chief of the Bu reau of Mines, was a passenger on the Alameda from Anchorage to Cor dova.
 Dave Branch. in charge of the Northwest business of Libby. McNei & Libby, is a passenger South on the Alameda.
 Mrs. J. F. Mcdonald, who mushed from the Iditarod to the Government Railroad. passed through Juneau or the Alameda for. visit to the States Miss Marie Yeamens, one of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
OIL SEEPAGES NEAR
 ANCHORAGE CAUSING,
 NO GREAT EXCITEMENT

According to passengers from An chorage and Seward, who passed through Juneau this morning on the Alameda enroute to the States, old timers are not at all excited over the discovery of oil seepages on Knik Arm near Anchorage.
 There is d possibility of oil fin ally being located in the district, particularly in the Susitna River district but oil seepages are too com mon to cause the Alaskans much excitement especially when no an- alysis has been made to ascertain if the seepages are vegetable, min- eral or what" said Erich Lucas, banker who is on his way to New York City.
 Mrs. Ted Bedell, wife Of the edi- tor of the Anchorage Times, a pas senger aboard the Alameda, said the oil seepages were nothing new and although it was hoped that the seep- ages indicated oil, no definite state ment could be made concerning value until tests had been made Mrs. Bedell said Anchorage people were more concerned regarding the quartz strike on Turnagain Arm than the oil seepa ges. She will. visit with relatives in the States for sev- eral weeks and then return to her home at Anchorage.
 Samuel Guyot, Juneau travelling man, says that Professor Herschel Parker. who is developing mining property on Cache Creek and whom he saw in Anchorage, told him that in his opinion the oil indications looked very good.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03

Al me GAstineau A. E. Perkins, Mir and Mrs Fred Spranger, D. Loop, R. Mccormick. R. L. Mcbride, F. J. Comeau. Gus Ere den. MT. and Mrs. C. w. Russell. John L. Carlson. c. E. Ahues. D. 8. Weyand, MT. and Mrs. P R Bradley Henry Bradley. Philip Bradley. Jr, M. GoIdstein. J. T. Kinney. Sam Shucklin, J. V. Davis. Ben Nelson. w. M. Hood, k. R. kintner
 At the Lynda
 Mir. and Mrs. G. 8. Miller. George E., Howard, Dr. and Mrs. c. w Buschman
 At the Circle City w. J. Mc6ibbon.
 At The Alaskan MT. and Mrs. D. Harding, E. Mug ent, G. w. Gallup.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
RAILROAD BE CONNECTED UP
 BY NOVEMBER
Completion of Government , Railroad Is Near Says
 Former Seward Banker

Steel connecting the Seward and Fairbanks divisions on the Govern ment Railroad, making continuous band of steel from the ocean ter minus to the Interior terminus, will be laid on or about November l, according to Erich Lucas, formerly vice president and cashier of the Hartman National Bank of Alaska, at Seward, which institution has liquidated to the Bank of Seward. Mir. Lucas said c. C. Jones, in charge of operation and construction of that part of the Government Rail road north of Hurricane Gulch to- wards the end of steel on the Fair banks division, told him 1,500 men would be thrown immediately on the job of grading the roadbed and lay ing of ties and rails. The heaviest and most difficult part of the rock work has been completed and the track-layers are now to have their inning.
 MT Lucas. accompanied by his wife and baby daughter. passed through Juneau this morning on the Alameda en route to the States. They will visit in Arkansas for sev- eral weeks, then Mir. Lucas will re- port to the Hartman National Bank in New York City. where he was To- cated before being transferred to the branch at Seward.
 Mir Lucas is optimistic regarding the future of Alaska and especially Southwestern Alaska, believing that great. possibilities will be realized when the Government Railroad is completed and traffic from the ocean to the Interior started and branch lines established
 "There is going to be a slump along the line of the Government Railroad after it is completed" said Mir. Lucas, (which is natural until the country through which it passes is developed sufficiently to furnish tonnage Take away the construc- tion forces of the railroad and little activity will remain. The agricul- tural districts of the Matanuska Val. ley and the Ncnana Valley will then begin to come into their own and with new districts developed, along the railroad and, the old ones fflir- nished with. feeders, sthat section of the North will take a spurt that will certainly cause an incteased and pen manent population. G'
 Anchorage will perhaps feel the completion of thgi sfailroad more than any other city as 1t will. mean that at least 1,5O0 and perhaps 2,00o men will be affected and they will leave for other parts of Alaska or for the States. Families are already be- ginning to leave Anchorage for the States to remain. Anchorage, how ever, will remain the chief city of that section as there is a rich mining country adjacent and the production of coal in the Matanuska will also serve as feeder
 'It is estimated that at least 2,000 persons will be leaving Southwestern Alaska between now and the holi. days. Already the steamers are talk ing capacity loads and how all will be able to go South is a mystery. From what l learn of conditions in the States, man having a job in Al aska had better stick"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
Coal Miners on Strike
 Find Hands Rather Soft

NOTTINGHAM, Aug. 3. Coal miners went back to the pits after their 12 weeks strike. 1t has devel- oped here, only to discover tha' their hands had become too soft for the work. Thousands of Not tinghamshire coal diggers thus were obliged to lay on work again for a few days. Handling Of the pick and shovel raise blisters which were very painful owing to the coal dus; entering them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
THE HOPPER" PROVES
 GOOD BILL AT COLISEUM

William V. Mong, as the featured character in The Hopper" proved a good one at the Coliseum Theater last night This bill is on again for the last time tonight. ''The Hopper" is one of the best of the Triangle productions. st
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03

What you want 10 Duy today may be advertised today. If it is you will know more about where to find 1t and what it will cost after read ing the ad. ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08
PLAINVIEN is EXPECTING MANY
BAPTISTS AT 3-DAY CONVENTION

srr .u r N.au. 80.
r..t w.a. tH#.
te T. I..la.
r..ft. tt... t.Ib.,l
ss. IaI.. Dob E I
r... t. If.. E.s..
b...
ODD .ru.U.Ur 4rH H..Hf..HH. fH.
A......f..... o. a.Hda.I "
3D.. .H.r.. ....... 90 I
U.u,.
fUUaIt.. ...I.f ...... conference.
f.t|.r t.rf.... 500. H.UI 3d.
I..HU. ,.a.l.r U..sIIrr
1000 I...t.. .l. Iu.I.f. N
l..rr... t..f.. gHHI.ra
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08

haIt and BIsaess Nanaer q y Ham.
ufan Amarillo.
500 Tns R s. y. q and o. Work
Secretary o r. Gardner
$50 Ouf Teas Baptist Program.
Dr r. s Gfma Dallas.
900 Closing messages by The preHi.
Ienu of tHs sandf school and y Y D.
Convention
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-21
SPIDERS THAT BALLOON.

Thousands Of years before man
made . successful balloon a species. Of
spider common to all parts of Ameri-
ca had spun . ailken airship and gone
riding on the winds at will. When
the spider desires to take a ride 1t
sets its spinnerets At work, and out
pours the silk in liquid form, harden
Ing with contact with the air. In a
few moments a dozen silken stream
ers 20 feet long are waving in the air.
The spider faces the wind. crouches
down and holds tightly to the post or
bush, waiting until its judgment tells
1t that enough silk, has been spun to
carry it. Then it gives a quick leap
upwards, and the wind bears it away.
It may rise far above the tree tops
or float along s feet above the ground.
The spider can govern its flight by
the process Of drawing in The stream
ers when 1t wishes to descent. The
silken cord liz rolled into q neat ball
and held just above its jaws. As the
cords shorten the spider sinks, and
just before the ground Is reached; an
other silken rope. is shot out from the
ear to catch On any rough object
and serve as an anchor 50 that it Will
not be dragged along the ground and
injured. Once safe. the spider clips
the anchor rope and goes its way con-
tented.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-21
Popular Couple
Married Today

Beautiful in its simplicity was the
wedding this morning Of Miss Pauline
LAazier, only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G. e. Lazier, $40 Belmont avenue.
and Frank J.. Duggan. SOW of Mrs. F.
j.. Duggan, 321s North Third street.
Mgr. u. A. Lemieux ofiiciated al the
ceremony. which took place at 1880
Nuptial was celebrated immedi-
ately following the ceremony. Only a
small group Of close friends were
guests at the affair.
The bride wore a becoming laven-
dar organdy frock4 with large picture
summer hat, and her flowers were a
corsage bouquet of brides roses and
sweet peas. Miss Muriel O'keefe, in
a pink organdy frock, with ha to
match. was maid Of honor. The
bridegroom was attended by James
7. Conmy Of Pembina. a fraternity
brother b.
The wedding breakfast was served
in Blacks Japanese tea rooms at
S:15 o'clock. and covers were laid for
just the bridal party and the immedi-
ate families.
Both the bride and groom have
made Grand Forks their home for
many years and both are graduates Of
the Grand Forks high school. The
bride attended the state university
here at n time and has taught in
the Reynolds and Lakota public
schools. She is a popular member Of
the younger social set n announce
ment of her wedding will be read
with interest. -
Mr.. Duggan was prominent in high
school and university athletics, es-
I pecially in football and track" His
fraternity is Sigma Chi and he is a
member of Beta Zeta chapter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Haggerty, 7o3
Chestnut street. are entertaining rs
their guests this week end, their son
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Schnabel Of Hatton, N. D.. Mr..
and Mrs. Schnabel will motor back to
Hatton on Sunday.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre, $40
Belmont avenue have as their guests
over Sunday Mesdames F. L. Ober
and ]. D. Milne Of Lansdon, who
came in for the festivities at the state
university. They will return Sunday
to their home.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Almgren Of
Lake Park, MIMI, are visiting in the
city as guests Of MI. and Mrs H. p.
Jensen, AS Sixth avenue. MI. and
Mrs. Almgren. whose wedding oc-
CURED in Lake Park just recently,
are on their honeymoon. They will
remain in Grand Forks over Sunday.
Mr.. Almgren 10 a cousin of George
NJ. Olson, 1924 University avenue.