davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-07

Should there be any further ques-
tlions l will be glad to answer them,
and to give any information possible
in regard to the Legion's work, etc.
It will be very difficult for me to
talk to the ex-sefvice men who live
outside of the city tiof Newberry, but
l will send application blanks to any
who request them and through the
columns of The Herald and News VIII
keep you posted on the progress of
Newberry county'srpost and dates of
the first and all subsequent meetings.
We need every .ex-service man as a
member and every ex-service man
needs to bedongAte Nan organization
which asks so little but promises SO
much.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-04
CONTACION HAS
WEAKENED HOLD


General health conditions in
Rock Island are excellent. The
monthly report submitted to the
city commissioners Monday after
noon by DIR. A n. Mueller, city
health commissioner, shows that
there were only 10 cases OF conta-
gfous disease reported during Sep
tember. The August record had
been considered an exceptionally
good one when only 81 cases were
reported. drop from the July rec
ord of 90 cases.
There Ia not now smallpox pa
tent In quarantine, although new
case or infantf1e paralysis and one
or typhoid fever are keeping health
officials from becoming too optim-
istfc.
Little fear Is held of any appre-
ciabie increase in typhoid fever
cases, but considerable thought is
being given to combat a possible
fnfantile paralysis epidemic Only
three cases have thus far been re-
ported In Rock Island. but other
Illinois cities have been suffering
epideH1ics, and state and municipal
officials are taking every precau-
ton TO prevent the recurrence OF
such an epidemic as that Of 1917.
The list OF contagious diseases
reported for Sen ember includes
the following: Scarlet fever, I:
chickenpox. 1; tuberculosis. ): IA
fantjle paralysis. ]; whoop!nB
cough. 4 /: typhoid fever. ! There
were six deaths during the month
from tuberculosis. Number of cases
investigated was FIVE and six school
permits were issued. There were
no vaccinations
Births numbered 33, male IS. fe-
male Is: deaths numbered "a. male
16, female 8.
The combined reports of II. II. /
Harris. city health officer. and L. /
K E,ihl, inspector, follow: Quar-
antines, 19: guarantees removed. !
81; houses fu.nigated. II: inspec-
tions, grocery stores 3. drug stores |
and restaurants 5, meat makets ., |
peddlers' outfits 8, miscellaneous 6 !
water tests, 2; loads Of rubbish /
hauled, Il; loads of garbage haul
ed. 379: scales tested, IS; scales |
adjusted. 3 scales condemned. 2; !
dry measures tested, IL; fees col !
lected, So.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-04
On County Records
Warranty Deed.

John and Lisa Anderson TO John
X. Ball and Mary. lot 5, block 6,
Black Hawk addition Rock Island.
81.
John K Ball to Patrick Delaney.
lot 5, block 6, Black Hawk addition
Rock Island, 81.
Daniel and Mol1ie Parnenter to
John H Dings. E1z of NWH and
VIZ of NWA of NE14, Sec. 6-16-
3W. $500.
H. and Cora NJ Gallisaeth to VIC
let Peterson, E1a lot 4, block 2,
Brackets addition Rock Island, ST.
Ella and William Dubois to Cora
Ga1lisath. VIZ lot / and 4. block Is,
Lower addition Rock Island, 81.
H. S. Cable and wife to Eliza
beth Sedlitz. lot IL, Case Park ad-
dition. 81.
Elizabeth Dimock to Elizabeth
Sedlitz, lot Jos and 100 and 10. Ex-
position Park addition Rock Island,
81.
Mary and John Stewart to Emil
and Eli Bogaert, Ei1A lot 4, block
/. B. Davenport's second addition
Rock island, 81.
CASTOR and Antonio Van Acker TO
Fred Adeln1an, lot 4. block 5. Fair
mount addition Moline, 81.
Zfllek Light to Lou and Bessie
Falkovitch, part lot s. block 1, Low
er addition Rock Island, 81.
Oscar Molander to William II.
and Bessie Shoemaker, lot Z E. L.
Baddens 3rd addition East Moline,
5000.
Albert and Elizabeth Stott to
Prudent and Mary Jacques, lot It,
block 4, Highland addition East Mo
lime, 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-04
COAL. VALLEY

Four students of the Palmer
School of Chiropractic of Daven-
port took hike to Coal Valley on
Saturday and visited the coal mines
in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sievers of
Davenport called on friends in Coal
Valley Saturday afternoon.
Professor Clarence Edwards and
Mrs Edwards and daughter Sylvia
were visitors In the tri-cities Sat
urday
Mrs. Richard Pryce and daughter
Blanche were callers in Rock Is
land and Davenport. Saturday.
Adessa Cook spent Saturday in
Rock Island
Carrie johnson of Moline was
entertained Sunday at the home OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-04

her brother, Elmer johnson and
family, one mile north OF town
Mrs. Hjida Hayes and family OF
Swedona were guests Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Bailey Nc
Elwafn.
Charles Myers, who is a student
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-04

the latter's father. Frank Killing OF
Rock Island, visited from Saturday
until Sunday with the Iatta-.s sons,
Byford and viii Killing of Rural.
Margaret and Helen Pryce, stud-
ents OF the Villa de Chantal. Rock
Island, visited from Saturday until
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilson Of
Rock Island spent Sunday With
Mrs Margaret Forster.
afr. and Mrs. Will Rosenthal ami
daughter of Rock Island wert
guests Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Johnson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-04

turned from an extended visit with
her daughter, Mrs Bessie Neison'
in AIesfo Mrs. Nelson accoinpah-
led here here, returning 10 her
home. Sunday evening
Marguerite Counley OF Moilne
was visitor Sunday at the nome
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-04

OF Augustana college. spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Myers.
Clark Nelson went 10 Rock Is
land Sunday evening where he Wis
tied with friends. entil Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Forbes and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-04

of Professor and Mrs. Clarence
Edwards.
John Pryce. Jr.. who is attend
ing Augustana college In Rock Is
land, spent Saturday and Sunday
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John III. Pryee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-04

sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Pryce.
ar. and Mrs. Elwood Gregg and
daughter Eiinor and Arnold Gregg
of Rock Island. visited Sunday
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Margaret Foster has re-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-04
PAYNE WITH RED CROSS.

Washington, Oct. 4 Appoint
ment OF John Barton Payne former
secretary of the interior. as chair
man OF the central committee of
the American Red Cross was an
nounced at the White house.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-04

A most opportune time to furnish your
living room with a beautiful daven-o
suite at a genuine saving. This suite may
be had in choice of golden or fumed oak.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-04

THIS Bullet Table and Four ChaIrS, q 4 epdE 81
sale now at pAOSoCO
period dining
richly finished
the the
value appreciate il
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-04
Handsome French Plate Mirror

Only through
obng
this value cannot duplicated elsewhere
Evening star., 1921-12-21
LOUIS P. SUTOR EXPIRES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Guard at Capitol Prison During
Trial After Lincoln's Death
Lived in Chevy Chase.

Louis +. Sutor. one OF the guards
at the Old Capitol prison during the
trial after President Lincoln's as
Sa sSination, member of the Signal
Corps and employe in the Government
Printing Office up until his retirement
last year. died yesterday at his resi-
dencc, 3.o1 keokuk street. Chevy
Chase. He had been in i'll health for
some time and died from paralysis.
June 6. 1S43. He was Il charter MEM
Der of Columbia Typographical
Union. He served during the civil
war in the secret service under ten.
WilliS,n Wood. For eighteen years
preceding 1879 he was member of
the Signal Corps. being on active
duty in this city and at Fort Myer,
Va. He had resided here since 1865.
During the trial of Lincoln's con-
at the old Capitol prison on Capitol
Hill and served, in that capacity
throughout the trial. Following his
connection with the Signal Corps. Mr.
SutCr entered the employ of the gov
eminent printing office and served
there twenty-siN years. up to his re-
tiremcnt under the civil service re-
tircment act, January l. 1920.
Actively interested in The Masonic
fraternity. Mr.. Sutor was Il member
of Lafayette Lodge. No. ~. Free and
Accepted MasOns. and belonged also
to the Washington Commandery. No
1. Knight Templars.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at . o'clock. at his
Masonic auspices. Interment will be
in Arlington cemetery.
A son, DIR. Louis T.. Suter, survives
him.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
STAGE WHITE CHRISTMAS
TO AID NEEDY FAMILIES
Members of Women's Clubs and
Employed Girls Clubs of Y. w.
c. A. Give Celebration.

Needy families suggested by the As
soCiated Charities will benefit by 4
White Christmas" celebration staged
last night by the members of the bust
ness and professional women's clubs
and young employed girls clubs OF
the local Young Women's Christian
Association.
The Spirit Of Christmas" clad In
white robes received from each club
gifts or guarantees of gifts. such as
the supplying of milk to Il large fam
lily. The idea was based on an ancient
legend OF Cathay. whose. ruler. kubla
Khan, was so beloved by his subjects
that on his birthday rich and poor
alike came to court bearing gifts of
Spctless white to show that their af-
fection and loyalty were without
stain.
4 supper. at which about 100 were
present, and Christmas tree preceded
the presentation OF the gifts. Mrs.
Wallace Radcliffe was the guest OF
honor and gave a Christmas talk.
The entertainment closed with the
singing of carols.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
LABOR AND BUSINESS
iNDORSE KENYON BILL
Measure Is Intended to Prevent
Cyclical Periods of Depression
and Unemployment.

Unqualified approval of the Ken
yon bill, designed to offset future
cyclical periods Of Unemployment
and depression by advance planning
of public works. was given today
by the Chamber OF Commerce of the
United States and the American Fed
eratidn of Labor before "a Senate COM
mittee holding hearings on the meas
urc.
Statements from both organizations
put into the record were to the ef.sct
that ii was a worth while eriment
from which more and more good re-
suits would come as the program is
worked out
The committee also received indors.-
ment of the principles involved in the
measure from Sam \. Lewisohn. New
York. copper mine owner and +. H.
Newell. former chief of the federal
reclamation service.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
DR.. BIANCHI REFUSES
TO GIVE UP ARCHIVES
Minister of Ousted Guatemalan
Government Declines to Recognize
De Facto Authority.

The new government of Guatemala.
set up following the recent overthrow
of the Herrera government. has de-
manded possession of the archives Of
the legation here. but its demand has
been refused by DIR. Julio Rianchi.
minister here Of the former govern
ment.
The demand. it was learned today.
was made by Francisco Sanchez La
tour. who has been named minister
to Washington by the de facto gov
ernment. and was refused, il was
learned today.
Dr. Bianchi. If was stated. assumes
the position taken by representatives.
of tie Herrera government in Paris.
Mexico City. and Nicaragua. who, it
is understood, have refused to recoS-
nize the right of the de facto govern
ment in Guatemala to name their
successors DR.. Bianchi himself an
ncunccd that he had taken his stand
after communicating with represent
atives of the proposed republic of
Central America at Tegucigaipa,
Honduras, capital of the federation,
At the State Department it was
said today that no request had been
made for recognition of the de facto
Guatemalan government and that the
GiepartmentS attitude on recognition
would not he defined for the present.
Manuel Estrada Cabrera. son of the
former President of Guatemala. Will
leave Washington this week for
Guatemala City. Young Cabrera.
who is a student at local university,
fed Guatemala in May, 1920. He has
not seen his relatives since that time
and is going home merely on family
visit, it was said.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL
ALUMNI PLANS REUNION

The annual Christmas reunion OF
the Eastern High School Alumni Az
sociation will be held at the institu
tion tomorrow afternoon from 1880 &"
o'clock. The program includes n
basket ball game between a girls
team representing the alumni and
E,asterns girl team. "A business meet
ing at which officers will be elected. a
vaudeville show and "A dance.
Miss Imogcne Stockett. a graduate
of Eastern and now in charge of the
physical training classes at the school
has planned the basket ball game.
Miss Mary Murray of the class Of 1914
has arranged the vaudeville show.
Among those who will take part In
the show are William +. Pierson.
Washington composer: Miss Emma
Morgenwcck. Miss Rosemary Arnold.
Cameron Burton. Rcrtram q. Foster
and Miss Hester Boteler.
Earl q. Jonscher. president of the
~alumni association. will preside at th-
business meeting. Miss Murray will
speak ON The progress made by tn.
association toward the erection of a
memorial in memory of the alumni
who were killed in the Spanish Amer
lean and the w1r!d wars. model of
the proposed memorial viii be eN
iIlbit ed.
Evening star., 1921-12-21

NuiiiC OZalii. the liberal leader i'll Jap
the movement for limitation of arma-
ment in Japan. He. il was who intro
duced into the japanese diet the famous
resolution calling upon his government
1" issue invitations for an international
conference OIL disarmament.
he resolution was defeated in the
house of representatives. but Mr.. OZaki,
uudismawed. made Il campaign of the
empire in be.alf of cutting down naval
expenditure which lie claimed was dis
astrous burden to his country and one
that would eventually lead to financial
ruin. He pointed out that 80 per cent
"f the nations revenue was being eX-
pended for the army and navy.
Famous as Orator.
Mr. Ozaki delivered lectures at all OF
the important universities of Japan and
a post cord polling which he took OF
his students and other audiences showed
that % per cent OF tie people voting
We're in favor of international diSarma-
inert. While Mr.. OZakis campaign was
at its height. President Harding issued
his historic invitation for the conference
ut Washington.
The liberal leader has served i'll the
Okuma cabinet as minister of justice
He is perhaps the greatest orator III
Japan and is always in the foreground
s> Il sponsor of liberal or demOcra tic
movements. lie served several years
as mayor of Toxic. He is frowned upon
by many Japanese reactionaries on tn,
allegation that he is something of a
.ienIagoGue. but he has Il large follow
ings throughout the empire
Wife Brilliant Woman.
81, of. In.
women'S peace movement in Japan. and
on Japanese life. She is now engaged
in writing another volume. She de-
votes herself very largely to the politi-
cal activities OF her husband. and is
said to be his guide and inspiration in
many of the projects for which he COM
bats in the furtherance of the progress
sive liberal movement in Japan.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
MINSTREL SHOW TONIGHT.
Security Club Will Stage Event at
Wilson Normal.

The Security Club of the American
Security and Trust Company will
present a minstrel and vaudeville
show at Wilson Normal School this
evening at o'clock as an entertain
1nent for the staff of the company and
friends of the club. Included i'll the
cast are: Alfred ". Sherman. inter-
locutor: William K. Cross. William
y. Cady, George 4. Dowden and Lee
MoxIey: Howard X. Green, Ambrose
A. Durkin. Miss Helen Howison, Ed
win Call"w. Gates q. Rapp and Miss
l.crnice HowiSon. y musical comedy
auartettc viii be rendered by Miss
Guartette will be rendered by Miss
sells, :. T. Howard and Bronson How
ard, with George ii. Wells accompan-
list. The entertainment is under the
direction of :. Theodore Howard.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
five PASSENGER CARS
THROWN INTO A DITCH
Section of B. G. O. Train, New York
to st. Louis, Derailed--No
Serious Injuries.

GRAFTON. ". Va. December 2l.-
Five cars of Baltiomre and Ohio pas
senger train No. 3, New York to St.
Louis. were derailed and thrown into
ditch at Independence. eight miles
east of here. soon after s O'Clock to-
day Physicians were hurriedly sent
from here, but their services were
only needed to treat bruises and
other minor injuries.
The derailed cars were thrown
clear of the track and railroad Off
cials said there was no interruption
of traffic.
Evening star., 1921-12-21

all the checks which would have
shown the transactions were destroy
ed. lost or stolen. Valuable records
kept in a barn were stolen at the OBJ
portune moment; the record aboundS
in nasty specimens of corrupting IN
fiuence. False returns were made To
county agents. There was a deciored
treasurcI's report. Witnesses have
disappeared. Newberry himself did
not come before the committee ana
explain the charges. especially the
report which he filed under the law
with the secretary of the Senate:
Price of Seat Goes Up.
~ realize that the stage is complete
ly set for this performance: that there
will be very few votes on this side
of the chamber against Newberry re-
tanning his seat. The Senate today
does not stand any too well with the
people of the United States. When
the brand Of approval. was put upon
the Stephenson campaign in Wiscon-
sin the Senate suffered in the opinion
of the country. When the brand Of
approval Of the Ncwberry campaign is
now placed by the Senate upon his
seat 1t will suffer still more. The
price of senatorial seats has been go
ing up. and If ii keeps going un ii
vii, surely reach I'll" s5O0.vo0 mark
in tho mex. tea years.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
YANKS TO BE SANTA.
Soldiers Get Trees and Gifts foI
German Children.

COBLENZ. December 20-Christmas
trees have been erected by the United
States troops for the German children
throughout the American area. Gifts
OF candy. clothing and foods:uffs have
been purchased with the fund of a half
million marks subscribed by the soldiers
and will be distributed to 1000 poor
children.
The money not utilized will be handed
over to the orphanages and poorhouses
in the area.
Evening star., 1921-12-21

Isaac Fugitt, 1919 Half street south
west. reported that burglar gained
entrance 10 his house through a side
window about $40 o'clock this morn
fnS and stole Sos in cash r gold
watch. wedding ring and receipts for
liberty bonds valued at 5000
Evening star., 1921-12-21
Special

A slightly used knabe Upright
that plays like new at a great bar
gain. $52a. A used Steinway Grand.
beautiful tone, splendid action, onlv
$685.. Must be seen to be appreci-
ated.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
New Story & Clark
PLAYERS

A product of the great Story &
Clark factories at Grand Haven,
Mich. Splendid tone-easy action
attractive case design-beautiful fin
ish. Story & Clark established in
1857. Moderately priced. Easy
terms.
Evening star., 1921-12-21

BY the state of the hair it is pos
sible to judge the general health of a
person. say some doctors.
Evening star., 1921-12-21

England exports two hundreds tons
of plum pudding every year.
Evening star., 1921-12-21

An adult sealion has been known
to eat forty-four salmon in day.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
New Foster Players

The Foster Player 10 so well
known in Washington that it needs
no further introduction. Equipped
with Standard actions. Its popu-
larity-its musical worth-its dura-
bility-its reputation are unques-
toned. Moderately priced. Easy
terms:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-08
SALMON HAD TRAVELLED FAR
Fish Tagged" at Point Partridge,
Washington. in 1918, Taken in
Waters 500 Miles Distant.

The Canadian department Of marine
and fisheries has notified the bureau Of
fisheries of the United States Depart
ment Of Commerce of the capture in
the Skeena river, British Columbia, in
the spring Of 1920 of chinook sal
mon bearing an aluminium button or
tag with the letters B. F." stamped
on one side and the number 1911 on
the other. An examination of the blu.
reau's records shows that the tag in
question, one of 4 special series EN-
ployed in connection with an investi-
cation of the rate and route of migra-
ton of the s0Ckeye salmon in the Fra
ser riverPuget sound region. was at
tached TO q ieh ut Tonl Partridge,
whitley island, Was,... OIL August 10.
1913. 1t Is now evident thar the fish
was a chinook salmon tagged by mis-
take.
The fact that a chinook salmon
should be caught in shore trap far
from the sea two years after the fish
attained the spawning condition is in
terestiug and suggestive, and the wan
derings of this fish before and after
tagging would be a fascinating theme
for speculation. The distance between
the two points at which it came under
observation is about 600 miles by the
most direct water route.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-08
WORLD ALMOST LOST GENIUS
Handel, immortal Composer, Had Re-
markable Escape From Death in
Duel in Early Life.

The great composer Handel was
born at Halle, February "a, 1854, and
at the outset of his professional life,
which was about his twentieth year,
he was nearly lost to the world by
a quarrel with one Matthewson, an
able musician. who violently assault
ed him A duel ensued, and nothing
but a score buttoned under HandeHs
coat and on which his antagonists
weapon broke saved his life. which
was destined TO prove of inestimable
value to the whole world.
In performing on the organ his
command Of the instrument was
amazing, as was the fullness of his
harmony and the grandeur and dig
nifty of his style. Handel wore an
enormous white wig, and when things
went we'll at the oratorios it had a
certain nod or vibration which de-
noted his satisfaction and pleasure,
Without this signal it was certain
that he VAS out OF hum0r
He never married and died pos
se>~eG Of 100000 of which he be-
queat1e5 one-half to the fund for de-
caHed musicians, while the remainder
went TO his relatives.-Chcago Jour
nal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-08
TRAINING WAITS OF CAIRO
Government of Egyptian City Has In.
stituted School Where Stray Boys
Will Be Educated.

1t looks as If the problem Of the
waits and Strays of Cairo was going
to receive at last serious attention.
After much insistence on the part
Of some public-spirited officials a spe-
cial school for boys of this class has
been opened in the environs of Cairo
where they will be looked after and
trained by the government without
their having committed some crime to
admit them into the reformatory, pre-
Tiously the only institution Of the kind
Nothing so far has been done for the
-Irl children, though another home is
promised for this purpose. 1t is there
fore satisfactory to hear of the formA-
ton of an organization called The
brotherhood Federation" ostensibIy
Aonsectarian and international, with
HE object of looking after and i'm
proving the lot OF the child waits gen
orally.
meeting recently held in support
OF this movement was given much
prominence in the local English papers.
but III spite Of its intimate bearing on
purely Egyptian problem none of the
Arabic papers appears to have given
the matter any NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Science Monitor.