davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-10-03
LADIES' SODALTTY
ATKINSON CHURCH
ATTEND COMMUNION
Especial Correspondents )

Atklnson, III. Oct. 3.-The Young.
Ladies Sodality observed their req
ular monthly communion yesterda
by marching in a body to com
munion. They also gathered at the
church between services and re-
peEted their Office. They will hold
a special meeting in the near fu-
ture. 1t was scheduled for yester-
day but was postponed on account
of the absence of the president,
Miss Lillian Copperis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-10-03
ATKINSON MAN TO
SEE SICK BROTHER

Atkinson. H.. Oct. 3. - Henry
Schehl received word from Farm
ington. MINI, of the serious ill
ness of his brother, Jacob, who left
here some time ago. Schehl left
Immediately for that place
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-10-03
MRS. J. P. COULTER,
ORION, SURPRISED
ON HER BIRTHDAY
Special Corresncndonce.

Orion, III, Oct. 3-M-s. J. 2.
Coulter was most pleasantly sur
pT.sed Saturday afternoon when IS
ladies called at he7 home to help
celebrate her birthday. after 3
season of soc. ability. a two-course
lunch which the ladies' had brough:
was servel Mrs Coul er was pre-
senteI with & casserole and other
gifts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-10-03
CLUB ON OUTING
AT COAL VALLEY
ISnani.


Ioal valley, Ill, Oct. 3.-Tbe f
: -. =, cup went TO the home Of Ren
amman IN the country FRIDAY ernl
n-ne ~nere weinie roast was an
- nameS and sociahilitv helm
eo 70 pass away the liz
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-10-03
MILAN MEN ATTEND
D. o. 0. K. INITIATION
Especial Correspondence.

Milan, III. Oct. 3.-William Demp-
sey. Merle Mccullough. Scott Kell
and Edward Moose attended the in
itiation of $50 members into the D.
0. 0. X. lodge at Peru, Ill. Satur-
day night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-10-03
WORLD ARMY is e.O00.OOO

washington, Oct. 3.-Active arm
les of the IA most important ma
tions Of the world include approxi-
mately 5000 600 men. according to
figures obtained here and regarded
IS rt.~ a. : - :s,Szsfrs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-10-03
COAL VALLEY WINS.

Especial TO The ArguSD
Ccal Valley. Oct. 3-Coal Valley
defeated the Dogtown nine. 9 to 5,
yesterday afternoon.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17
Woman Leader Caught.

New York.-Mrs. Eugene O'Rourke.
accused with Miss Helen Small of lead
Ing ring of whisky permit counter
feiters, attempted to escape from Gus
tody as Federal Prohibition Agent
DObbs was taking her to court for ar
raignment. Mrs. O'ROurke, while
speaking TO Dobbs as they walked
down the steps Mt the Twenty-eighth
street subway station, suddenly landed
Il heavy uppercut to his jaw. He stag
sered. and before he had recovered
she lunged at him SO that he fell down
the steps. He caught at her, and she
tumbled down the steps with him.
Both the prisoner and her guard re-
ceived severe lacerations and contu-
sions. Dobbs recaptured her at the
foot of the stairway.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17
Wills Property to Dead Husband.

New York-The Will of Mrs. Sarah
Josephine Wyckoff Bent, "A years old,
who died a month ago, known to many
neighbOrs as "the Hetty Green of the
Bronx" was offered for probate to Sur
rogate Schulz of Bronx county. 1t re
vealed that her holdings amounted to
about $3,0o0,000. An even greater sur
prise was disclosed by the will. The
document was made in 1873, when she
was the wife of Albert Wyckoff.
Apart from few minor requests 1t
left all of her property to Wyckoff.
He died in 1899. There was no codicil
naming her later husband, Thomas C.
Bent, who survives her, nor could any
other will be found. Bent md his wife
apparently lived happily together I'M
til her death last month.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17
DENVER LIVE STOCK.

Supplies of stock on the local cattl,
showed slow and draggy tona
win ~ Ss steady prices prevail
fair. and. with many prospective bcy-
ers In the field, the outlook at the
opening of the session promised fair
of the beef and butcher stock on hand
was taken by packers. who were weil
represented in the field. Small killers,
too. were on hand, figuring in num-
Beef steers again were limited In
numbers. A few consignments were
included that possessed flesh. and these
Prices ranged from $500 to ts.aS.
class and this kind OF stock found early
sSs sS ss nssss to s s.ssFs for were good esas s..s
to fancy kinds. Piain qua eSslity f Steers steers
were selling from @4.75 to S525. Some
ss.SS.
A fairly good run of stock was re-
ceived. and local buyers seized upon thu
opportunity to pound local prices down
nearer to the line of river markets
Values here slumped from rs TO 50
the prices being paid on the Denver
market We're still considerably stronger
than those reported from all eastern
centers. Top was $3.50. Some late
sales on the local market pulled prices
full quarter lower than the level OF
the earlier salss.
Bulk here was $3.50 to $3.50, packers
making most of the purchases. Throw
outs are selling at $500 to $3.50. and
pigs are being quoted at 500 to $7.a5
sheep.
Trade was rather slow in getting un-
der way in the sheep market One
hundred and thirty-one head OF good
quality ewes, weighing about 1ot
pounds, sold for 34.00. and some breed
er ewes Of an exceptionally heavy class
sold for $500 per head
No good fat lambs were offered
Packers were in the yards looking for
such stock. and. had there been any
on hand, quotations on best types
would have ranged from $500 to 3S26
with fair qualities running from s7T!
to $500
Feeding lambs are heavily In de.
mand on the local market. Good lamb,
sell for s7.75.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17


Plymouth In 1920. III relatively recent years they
have come to be known as the Pilgrims but to
many Of us the name does not convey any idea
by which this small group is distinguished, when
the larger term Puritan Is used. To most men
pilgrim" and Puritan" are interchangeable
words
These Impressions are largely erroneous and es-
peciay SO In confusing the purpose and the ulti
mate achievements of Pilgrim and Puritan. The
Puritan was the driving force which politically
commercially, and morally created New England
The Pilgrim, on the other hand, had no such driv-
Ing power: but he made an unequaied contribu-
don to the progress Of the world, In which the
Puritan had only a collateral part.
The nucleus Of what finally became the famous
Plymouth church little group OF farmers
and iaborers brought together at Scrooby, in the
north Of England through the personal magnetism
and capacity of william Brewster. They were
part. and very radical part of the Puritan re-
volt of the time. They claimed to be church.
but they had neither pastor nor organization. The
first article of their creed was opposition to the
established church. and while they were served
from time to time by the Puritan clergy of that
church. they were clear from the beginning that
they must separate from 1t wholly. This was about
1906
william Bradford united with this unorganized
group at about this tlme and John Robinson
little later They were all spiritual rebels. Their
revolt was against the Puritans quite much as
against the Episcopalians. BY their standards
the Purltans were OF the two the greater sinners
because. having seen the truth, they paltered and
shufed they stayed In the church.
Contrary to long established and still persistent
belief. the members of the Scrooby congregation
never prosecuted by either church or state
The Pilgrims went first to Amsterdam, but they
didn't like II. The city tolerated all sorts OF
religious dissent. Therefore, while there was work
20 be had In Amsterdam, they finally settled In
Leyden--chlefy because that city had within 1t no
other religious malcontents; they had the field
of dissent all to themselves.
The group never fourished They were mostly
farmers and laborers Leyden was an Industrial
city. Its Industries were strongly controlled by
guilds and 1t was necessary to become Dutch citi.
1ens to get really lucrative employment. The life
WAS hard. The young people began to murmur.
Some began to break away. Some even became
Dutch citizens.
The original emigrans were now approaching
middle life, and time pressing. They were
determined to remain English, but soon realized
thai they could not do so II they stayed In Hol.
land They then decided that while they would
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17
U. s. Warned Aoains. "eootleo," /"

Washington. = Prohibition Commits.
sloner Haynes, in statement, warned
the public against the dangers of
drinking bootleg beverages Less
.hah = per cent of the liquor analyzed
by chemists of the prohibition unit, he
SAID, has been found fit to drink since
the cutting down of withdrawal per-
inits has cut off the supply of bonded
liquors. Whisky and gin made from
wood alcohol by bootleggers, he said, IL
practically certain to result In blind
ness and death.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17
Looking over Alien Property.

Washington.-Alien Property Custo-
dian Miller, after conference with
President Harding, announced his de-
parture on a tour Of inspection Of
alien property on the Pacific coast
The trip will complete surveys of all
properties seized during the war and
now held by the government and is un-
derstood to be step toward formula
tion of definite policy regarding such
holdings and disposition of same.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17
lithuanian Plans Fail.

Warsaw-Gen. Joseph Pllsudski,
president of Poland has resigned. His
action was based on the rejection by
alton of middle Lithuanian state /;
they insisted upon the incorporation
of Wilma in the Polish state. His resig-
nation was not accepted and the min
listers are seeking compromise.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17

Tile Pilgr,m Fathers-alvays interesting at
Thanksgiving time-are usually considered
from tbs religious uiewpoint, as is natural
Also much is w,itten about the influence of the
Plymouth colony upon the political formation
Of the american nation Here is something
out of the ordinary--a consideration of the
plymouth colony as an economic success. Oar
asn p Kingsley calls the Pilgrims "the most
successful aduenturers in all history" He is
president of tho New England Society in the
CITY of New York. writer, speaker, man
Of ride culture, student of Shakespeare and
collector of Shakespeareana. In addition he
Is noteworthy figure in the business life Of
the country. The address which follows in
part was made at the one hundred and four
teenth annual festiral of the socisty--John
Dickinson Sherman
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 20
PAUL BEFORE THE KING.

LESSON TExr-Acts 5:1-zs:32
GOLDEN TEXT-Now IL Christ riser
from the dead, and become the first fruits
of them that slept.-I Cor. 1870.
REFERENCE WATERFALL Cor. Is.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Paul Tells How He
Came to Obey Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC : Paul Before King
Agrippa.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
AN Appeal to Caesar.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Paurs Courageous Testimony Before =
King.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17
"God Ia Lover

We never know through what divine
mysteries Of compensation the great
Father Of the universe may be carrying
out His sublime plans; but those three
words, God Is Love-" ought to contain
10 every doubling heart, the solution
Of all thlngs.-Selected.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17
10 pay Y. $. .2so, ,ooo. .ooo yearly

London.-An arrangement has been
made to begin paying the interest on
the debt owed by Great Britain to the
United States at the rate of 100000, 900
yearly, 1t was announced In the House
OF Commons by Sir Robert Horne, the
chancellor Of the exchequer.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17

oPULAR knowledge of the little group
of men, women and children which
landed at Plymouth is to this general
effect:
They were members Of church In
ScrOoby. England, under the leadership
or ministry of John Robinson: they
were prosecuted and fled to Holland !;
they left Holland later for reasons
never very clear to the average man;
they sailed in the Mayfower. and
fOundpd tho cOIony and church at
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17
To Investigate X. X. X.

Asheville, N. C.-An investigation of
the activities of the Ku Klux Klan
here was ordered by Judge s. E.
Brock. who charged the Superior Court
grand jury to conduct an inquiry and
return true bills of Indictment against
persons found to have usurped powers
Of the courts contrary to law.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17
Tho Heritage Of Peace.

Peace leave with you, my peace l
give unto you; not as the world giveth
give unto you. Let not your heart
be troubled, neither let 1t be afraid
John l3: :2T.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17
Fruit. and v.s.tnb,e..

November. 1891. estimated total
white potato crop sss.o7s.ooo bushels.
mate Of 42s.sss,o0o bushels. cariot
shipments decrea sing rapidly. Markets
well supplied. prices Of round whites
York sacked round whites up IOc to
zoe In Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, at
s2.2oG2ss per 100 ibs.; bulk stock sa
Mas, steady in New New York At s2lo@2.so: 70
steady in Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. at
ss11.ssSog2lass; up at shipping points at
November estimate commercial apple
crop. 1S.56S.000 barrels. compared with
5I2s9 COG barrels December. 1920. esti.
stock; slow and duh for II box stock.
New York Baldwins. A2h, firm In New
York. at s7,sogs per bbi.; steady in
Chicago. at s7975o
November estimate total onion pro.
bushels. compared with December. 1920,
estimates, 2s.52b,o0o bushels;
tons. compared with December, 1920,
estimate. $4,000 tons.
Chicago December wheat up cents
closin. at $1.o6A; Chicago December
corn up cent. at 47ssc. Stocks of old
corn on farms November estimated at
1s9.s06.0OO bushels last year and with
a five-year average OF s0.576,OOO bush-
els. This years estimated stocks are
largest on record Closing prices in
Chicago cash market: No; red win
wheat. s1.o6; No. 2 mixed corn. 47c;
No. 2 yellow corn, 4sc: No. 3 white oats
33c. For week Minneapolis December
wheat up 3hc. cSosing at s1.1?; Kansas
City December wheat up 3sic, at 9sSsc;
Winnipeg December wheat up &c: at
$1.11h; Chicago May corn, 53lac; Min-
neapolis May wheat. S1.1S: Kansas City
May wheat. a1.oaA Winnipeg May
wheat. 31.10h. Average price to farm.
corn about 32c: to farmers in central
North Dakota for No. l dark northern
wheat. $1.00k: to farmers in central
Kansas for No. hard winter wheat,
zoe.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets weak with price ten
dency downward; Dull movement Of
| slowly Fresh production heavy for
season. Closing prices, 92 score: New
York. 45c: Chicago, 42c; Boston, 44c:
Philadelphia, 46c.
Eastern hay markets continue dull.
Central western markets firm on light
receipts but demand limited. Country
loadings light. No. timothy. New
York; s2s: Phiiadelphia. s2S; Pitts
s27.50. No. alfalfa. Kansas City, sl9:
Memphis. $685.. Atlanta. $30s0. No. I
Prairie, Kansas City. $12: Minneapolis.
SIS; Chicago. $40.
Spot cotton prices declined 30 points
during the week. closing at 1850 per
pound New York December futures
down 1l2 points, at 17.50c.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.

Corn. No, 3 yellow. per cwt. ......; 81
Corn. No. , mixed, per cwt. .... 90
'rheat, No. /. per bushci, so
rley per cwt, ,......,s....... .sE
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17
METAL MARKET.

colors do settlement prices
Bar silver tAmerican .s9n
Bar silver tforeisn).... .8sli
Copper ................ .12hV .13
Lead ................. 4.7o
Zinc .................. 4.6T
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
- Furnished by -
US. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington DC.
tws.tn. Hs.p...r uals. M, ssr,s.,
1--we stock .na Meats.

Live stock and Meats.
Ioc per loo lbs. Beef steers wsre steady
20 50c lower; butcher cows and heifers
1own 15c TO Csc; feeder steers down
f6c to Soc. Fat lambs were steady to
s5c higher: feeding lambs up 40c to
koc. Fat ewes generally soc lower.
Chicago prices: Hog top. $40; bulk
2f sales. s7ooQ7.lo: medium and good
sssf ss ssss. ssrs sStsnsy
t475 QS.s0: light and medium weight
veal calves. ss.6o6s.7e: fat lambs,
tS.25 q OPS: feeding lambs. 37.25qS.40:
s5o.
Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices
were weak and generally lower. Pork
loins and veal down 81 to 81: beef 81
to 81 lower per 100 lbs. Lamb and
mutton generally steady. Good grade
meats: Beef. $12915; veal. s169lS:
lamb. $17G1s: mutton. 3S@13; light
pork lolns. $1s021; heavy loins. $1sV q
12
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sil1nldaySchoel .
' Lesson '

(By REV. r. B. FITZWATER. d. D..
Teacher Of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chica9o.)
Copyright. 1891. Western Newspaper Union.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17

After 1880 the migra-
tion from England wns
very large, and was
made up. not of adven-
turers and profllgate
peers, but of the best
hIood NJ Enpl a n d .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
PARTISAN E1Ecr1oNs.

PARTISAN ELECTIONS.
Petition For Initiation OF . Law Pro-
vtding For separate Party Ballots Fol
e ee1aaaa .. Tlseti %o. c ana r9 gi.et Sas
An act to provide for the nomination
Of candidates for Presidential Electors.
United States Senator and Member Of
Congress. and the election Of National
Party Delegates. National Party Com
teeman OF party ballots in primary
elections and election. Of Presidential
Electors, United States Senator. and
Member of Congress by means of a one
column ballot at the General Election.
tion on the third Tuesday in March.
(a) Prescribes order Of appearance
Of names of candidates IN primary
Is Provides for nomination BY
fcje Provides tina. highest vote for
Senator and Member Of Congress deter
mines party nomination. Candidates
for National Committeeman and Party
est number Of votes declared elected.
Provides for ballot FOR general cleo
ton to have upon it names Of all party
nominees of Presidential Elector, United
in n column with party designation
"a Specifies that candidates re-
ceivinE the highest vote shall be de-
Specifies general form Of ballot. Pro-
hibition Of blanket sticker."
Provides that present laws control
except as herein provided.
Of acts. and specifically the law requir-
ing registration with assessor.
Shall said initiated measure be ap-
provedf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
NO

RANK or 1oD3x DAKOTA
Petttson For Initiation OF N Act TN
Dissolution OF tbs bank o3 3orth d.
~ An act t. create q Beard Of Trr.ess.
Powers and Duties Of such Board.
Provides that the Bank Of North d.
kota shall be discontinued md dissolvsa
for all purposes except liquidation.
sist Of the Govsrnor. the state Treas
urer and Secretary Of State and vests
said Beard With power to settle. and adj
Just al anai5s ct sad Bank for the pur-
to collect debts. compromise claims and
convey. assign or set over by proper In
strument al real and persona! property.
shall make rules and regulations for tho
proper transaction Of IT'S business and
employ a manager and such agents, at
deemed necessary.
Provides that the Board Of Trustees
that purpose by q bond issue. pay what
the Bank of North Dakota owes to all
townships, cities. counties. school boards
and other creditors.
Requires that each trustee shan fur.
nish q surety bond IN the penal sum Of
n hundred thousand doilars- (s1es-
Requires tho Board to NE . complete
report and accounting Of its tr1nsac.
tions with the Governor and the Le8is-
lature.
Provides that the Board Of Trustees
shall be entitled only to actual neceG-
sary travelling expenses.
Provides that the Board Of Trustees
may sue and be ued
Rereals all acts m conflict
Shall SAid initiated measure 10 -.
Provsdf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27

PUBLIC REPOSITORIES
Petition For Initiation Of . Public De-
positary Law.
public d~epositarfes and requiring all
public funds to be deposited in such
repositories.
Defines terms public corporations"
state institutions "school district
BOARD" Clerk" public funds"
Provides that ali persons by law
charged with the custody Of public
Provides that state and national
hanks may be designated repositories
public funds may be deposited in banks
outside Of the county. Limits amount
that may be deposited in any bank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
DEBT LIME-8oND ISSUES.
1etition for In1tt.tton q conrtitutional
A. Ssa ! a'l 4sase,s e n: ina 1 1saia<<
Debt Limit. =
constitutional Amendment. amend
ingjJand re-enactinE Section. 1S3, az
amended by, Article 81. Of the. Amend
OF. NORTH Dakota, sb~einENan.act relating
to the issuing Of bonds
3 Reduces tho total possible bonded
debt Of the state without security and
mo- m%ort aaaas', On Pa.P' estate "e as Security nit;
ton.
Provides tina the Governor, State
issue snd a seil s sSeh Bonds 81 f sac certain mag
purposes, to-wit:r ,
Ca NOT 70 -xeeed Five Million Dol.
lars $500 ooo. co., the proceeds Of,
TN Ts'f Bank * 81 81 S Sssa t Da sax tho debts q
hundred md, s0t f f. sssssr T psi,.a n'''e e;s.5 ssSs
10000, The P RES EDS s Ct vhieh to be
Grand Forks project and provide work
ing capital.
(c) Not to exceed Two Hundred Fifty
Thousand Dollars: l.s5o.ooo?. the pro
debts Of the Home Building association.
Limits the debt that may be incurred
on account of the state owned utilities,
enterprises and industries to the amount
s e shs ions sta assu: r4 Rasx'Ssa s snd 9 seeTs.
tary of State to determine amount Of
bonds necessary to be issued and orders
GatlS ne 20 Pc s1yf Fi1 es not Rao lsss sRan n av :
nor more than twenty years as period
Of maturity. Provides that bonds shall
be sold at not not Less t than par n and csda draw
Provides tha bonds may be sold and
delivered by the officials named with
out further authorization by state. n
that the proceeds shan pc expended in
ment. Provides for ievyinx Of an an
nual tax to create a sinking fund to be
used in addition to monica accruing in
Bank Of North Dakota for the payment
Of interest and the retiring Of the
principal upon maturity.
Requires that every law creating .
gage upon real estate shall provide for
a sinking fund to to created by the
levying Of an annual tax or other pro-
the payment Of principal n interest
on such bonds.
Gives owners OF bonds the right to
sue the state for the collection Of
principal and interest in caselof default
Limits all future indebtedness to that
provided for in this Amendment except
Tor the purpose Of repelling invasion.
suppressing Instruction and to provide
for the public defense.
BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE
OF THE STATE OF NORTH DA-
KOTA:
That Section 1872 Of tho Constitution
Of the State Of North Dakota, as amend
ed by Article 81 of Amendments to the
Constitution, be amended and re-enacted
to read as follows:
Section 1872. The state may issue
bonds. provided that all bonds issued
y exceeding In mount a total Of Seven
Million Seven Hundred Fifty Thousand
be secured by first mortgages upon real
estate in mounts not exceeding one.
half of the value thereof.
The Governor, State Treasurer and
Secretary Of State by joint action are
!. hereby authorized to issue and sell
bonds Of the Stote of North Dakota OF
the total par value Of Seven Million
Seven Hundred FIFTY Thousand Dollars
co, $50. 900. 00) which bonds may be IL
sued and sold for the following pur.
poses only: ~ nag
.-.4,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27

08A1 O3&DTTS
Credits Law.
An act for the establishment Of q
Rural Credit System. Rural Credits
Board. and to provide for the Assump-
Bank of North Dakota Bonds, and pay
Ing back public money tied up In farm
loans
Provides for a. Rural Credits Board.
to consist Of the Commissioner of Asri-
culture and Labor. the State Treasurer.
and Secretary of State until the next
Board to consist Of tho State Treasurer.
Commissioner Of Agriculture and Labor
and three members to be appointed BY
the Governor. with the consent Of the
District.