davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

ing the word LOVE- in its spiritual sense, apart from
all selfshness and personal desire But read on this
Sunday the thirteen short of the thirteenth
chapter of St. Paul's first episte to the Corinthians
If 1 speak with the tongues of men and of
angels but have not love, l am become sounding
brass, changing cymbal.
And if 1 have the gift of prophecy, and know
all mysteries and all knOwledge; and if [ have all
faith. as to remove mountains but have not love,
i am nothing.
And if 1 bestow all my goods to feed the poor,
and if l give my body to be burned, but have not
love, it prohteth me nothing
Love suffereth long, and is kind love envieth
not; love vaunteth not ITSELF is not puffed up doth
not behave itself unseemy seeketh not it's own is
not provoked, taketh not account of evil; reioccth
not In unrlghteousness but rejoiceth with the
truth; beareth all things believeth all things
hopeth all things endureth all things.
Love never faileth: but whether there be
prophecies, they shall be done away. Whether
there be tongues, they shall cease; whether there
be knowledge, it shall be done away.
For we know in part, and prophesy in part.
But when that which is perfect is come, then that
which is In part shall be done away.
When was a child, spake as child, I under
stood as child, L thought child: but when 1
became man, put away childish things.
For now we see through glass; darkly; but
then face to face now know in part; but then
shall / know as also / am known
And now abideth faith hope, love, these three;
but the greatest of these is love-
J.
In how few words st. Paul describes, with mi
raculous power and clearness the handspring of
human progress the greatest and most beautiful
power within the human mind. He himself was
man converted, and made into leader and teacher,
by that LOVE Of which he speaks so eloquently
He was originally Saul of Tarsus a Jew, of noble
family, Roman citizen by right of birth, and in his
youth Pharisee convinced of HIS superiority look
ing down coldy upon his interiors.
he was violent man; hatred, prejudice, AFRO.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

gance were the powers that controlled him until he
came under the influence of THE LOVE THAT RE-
DEEMED THE WORLD. Drummond says, "The
hand that wrote the greatest of these is love- when
we meet it first is stained with blood"
This refers to Sauls completely in the killing of
the martyr Stephen Saul, who to teach and lead
the Christians, at first hated and persecuted them.
The cynical tones toward serious matter growing
up in country should be corrected by fathers and
mothers in talks with the children. No father or
mother spend an hour of this day or evening more
usefuy than in reading and discussing with the chill
dren the thirteen short verses by st. Paul that are
printed here. Every line has its intense value and
truth Read it to your children, line by line, and
analyze it.
"If speak sUifh the tongues of men and of
angels, but have not love, I am become sounding
brass, or a changing cymbaL"
Is not that picture of the man or woman that
lacks love, affection, kindness, sympathy
All the eloquence "of men and of angels" is
nothing unless love inspires it, You have seen the
cold face, the cold eye and heard the cold voice like
sounding BRASS" and you have known what was
LACKING A child too young to speak knows the
difference and hearing the voice cold for lack of love
will not 60 to the cold heart.
"And If have the gift of prophecy, and
knozc all mysteries and all kn0yledge; and III
= haze all faith, so as to ren1ope mountains, but
have not love, am nothing"
knowledge without affection is like well set
table, with no food upon it. Wisdom, such as you
have seen in cold blooded statesmen Of our day. or
read about in such men as Talleyrand, is nothing
when love Of human beings is not back Of it,
Self confidence, power to move mountains
amounts to nothing, without love-
Napoleon dying at st. Helena, touched no heart
caused no one to shed tears Gigantic power was his
enough to move mountains had he chosen to move
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

ENRY DRUMMOND calls love
"The Greatest Thing in the World"
Read his book, in which he analyses
eloquently the strongest, most un-
selfish of all human emotions.
The world has grown cynical, and
rni1lions uou1d fee1 foolish nronounc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
Wells New for Spring

Many lovely hat this Spring depends upon
veil for its trimming The new line of fine
meshes is particularly Spring." with their
bright colored polka dots of chenille.
Grapes and pattern Wells in all the leading
shades at ST. Is to $7.75.
All the new combination of colored dots in
veiings by the yard from Csc to $l.75 yard.
A complete line of plain coIored meshes, in
Guiding the very popular French Dot-from
SOC to S. 25 yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
Spring Frocks
Pretty for Afternoon Wear

These display quaint pufs and paniers,
panel and overskirt effects, frilIs and sashes.
You will admire the clever styles and touches
in the rustling Tafetas, attractive Tricotipes,
beautiful Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chine and
Satins. Eyelet embroidery, beading ard braid
form the trimmings of many. SOS to
P'A)'OV' -a-1AGa---1 81. l. s2A A.e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
Smart Skirts

Made of serviceable fabrics including Wool
Plaids, Stripes and Small Checks in host of
pretty colorings. These skirts, suitable for
sport and street wear are here in box, knife
and side plated effects. Prices: $3.50 to
$780,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
Capes and Coats
For Spring
For Spring

Handsome and practical are these coats
and capes of Marvella Cloth, Orlando,
Pomona, Veldygne, Evora, Velour and
Polo Cloth Fancy stitching of gold and
silver embroidery, also fringe and braid
adorn these models Hindustan, Pewter,
Harding Blue, Navy and Brown are the
shades
Satin and Duvetyn Capes are a pre-
domination feature of this Spring. The
soft beauty of satin and luxuriant duvetyn
will appeal to the heart of every woman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
Hosiery That Is New
and Lovely

Spring, as well as every season demands its
appropriate hosiery for the new frock, suit or
coat.
Fancy Lace Hose in black and brown
m m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
Gloves for Afternoon Wear
In the Newest Shades and Trims
That are different


wardrobe
French Kid Sipon Elbow length Kid Goves-$1OO
TAM and brown at S4oO in
O. Gu -. :: II o1,- and maic-S andSl
$500 to $500 wOcla in grey
brown beaver asuc,ch amoisb black and
White brown mastc, and black ~ 80
in
and whie-rom ST 90 to $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
Smart Apparel for the Small Miss

Bevcng Cens Coats Of Polo Cloth Velour and Wool Mixtures
in
whe them. Pnces:$ to $15.95.
shipment has received of dainty Echo Made Dresses
beautiful checks and plain
shades and which the thing school this Spring $495 $67
For these cool breezy days nothing take the place of for the little
They comfortable and pleasing for Prices $500
0and$ $3.50.
NHdes practical and school here plain white white
trimmed with blue and red and plain and blue trimmed with white braid Prices
$198 to $475
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04

Chine, and Kittens Ear Crepe
embroidery beaded work and hlet lace Both u
white,
honeyd dew andru % $3.50.
Waists Chine Wash Tfea La Jerz Pussy Willow
tucked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
Come and See Us

You will be charmed by
the novelty go loveliness
Of our Spring Fashions
Recent business read
Justments make possible
new low price levels
which are additional
cause for Qualification,
SUITS : Eocks MAPS
Hats~Rlouses>Lin9e11e
Your inspection is most
cordially invited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
Gay and Smart

Embracing every charming type of Spring in
Guiding the youthful box cape and ripple effects,
Coolies Balkan Styles as well as the more con-
sentative and straightline models.
All are carefully and thoroughly tailored of
Iricotine Escatine, Twill Cord and Stripe Twill
Come of extreme simplicity, others are lavishly
trimmed with gold stitching, buttons, fine tucks
tassels, rich embroidery and beading.
Prices from $500 to $l25.OO.
The requirements of every type will be met
a suit for street wear--a suit for dress and spor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
Madge Evans Hats

will be problem all choose Spring Hat for little daughter when
especially Mg
herself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
Blouses

Perfect compliments to Ne7o Suit or Skirt
Women who see these bIouses will readily appre-
ciate the dainty embroidery the effective design and
fine quality of these hand made Batiste Blouses.
There are fry and semi-taored waists trimmed with
tucks he1nsttching drawn work and flet lace. Many
of the white bIouses are combined with coors; bisque
lavender and blue with white trims $5.75 to $12.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
Dainty Neckwear for Spring Wear

gunp vest or andu f set
hwinbev popular
work. coll an cuff tsandTux n organd
'front.' $3.50
VeSees val $l25 to $50
sandVte and all
Bingham and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
Lingerie
and
COrSetS

Of first import
anCe to you r
Spring attire
should be your
Corset. One must
have a perfect cor
set in order to be
lovely in line and
perfect in style.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
Scarfs and Chokers

Fox Scarfs-blue, taupe, slate and brown
foxes
Marten in cape and scarf styles.
Chokers: Russian Sable, Hudson Bay, Stone
Marten, Eastern Mink, Natural Squirrel, Mole
and Opossum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04

Our Corset Department is fully equipped
with Modart, re, CD and Binner Corsets
for every figure, including the stylish stout.
Prices ranging from $500 to $l4.00
Lingerie, too, must not be omitted in the
collection of the Spring wardrobe Dainty
Camisoles in just the right styles of pink, white
and navy. $l25, $l.75, 1926 and 1925.
Chemise and Night Gowns are here in Main
sock, Crepe de Chine and Satin.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-14
LARGEST GARAGE
TO HAVE &c, 200
FEET OF SPACE

Taking over the building recently
held by the American Rental garage
at 1s14-16 Third avenue. r. p. Gal
braith is making the front of;the
building more presentable and ire
modelling throughout in way that
in connection with the CaIbrzith
garage, 1s11-13-15 Fourth avenue,
will give him probably the Largest
garage in the middle west.
The Fourth avenue buildings was
formerly the Empire theatre and
was remodeled into a garage a;year
ago. The Third avenue building is
being remodeled. New beams are
set and a cement floor laid.
The two buildings give a floor
space OF &c 200 square feet. The
newly acquired space is to be used
as . repair shop, for car storage
purposes and possibly paint shop
will be Installed on the second floor
of the building. Both buildings
VIII be open "a hours a day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-14
w. o. w. HEAD TO
FAVOR ILLINOIS
SANATORIUM IDEA

Favorable action by. the national
camp of the Woodmen OF the World.
being held in New York city on the
proposition of building a tubereu-
losis sanatorium and a home for
the aged members of the organiza-
ton will be taken shortly, Frank G.
Downs, past junior counsel of the
state Illinois woodmen of the
World. has written Rock Island
members.
Mr.. Downs, who Is prominent in
the local and state organization OF
the w. o. w, is one of the commit
tee of three from this, state which
presented the proposition to the
national camp.
Sovereign Commander Frazer,
head of the national order. this
week recommended TO the camp that
favorable action be taken upon the
suggestion OF the Illinois delegation.
Sovereign Commander Frazer. also
reported that the organization was
100 per cent solvent He recon-
mended the erection of a suitable
memorial in France for soldier
members of the organization who
died in the World war.
From all indications, Mr.. Downs
writes. the camp will take favor
able action on the sovereign's rec
concentrations. Mr.. Downs will
not return to this city until July %
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-14
union WIREMEN
ARE STILL OUT
Meeting Fails to Bring Progress
but Pending Session Gives
Hopes.

No Roadway was made in the ne
gotiations yesterday afternoon be-
tween the Rock Island and Moline
electrical contractors and the rep
resentatives of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
inside wiremen's branch, which
was held in the Quad-City Builders
exchange headquarters, 229k Eigh-
teenth street.
The electricians have been on
strike since April 1, and their
union is the only one of the allied
trades group that has not succeed
ed in obtaining a tri-city agreement.
The electricians have been work
ing in Davenport for weeks, the
contractors in that city having
signed up a new contract
Lathers and ornamental iron
workers are actively supporting the
electricians and are refusing to
work on jobs where non-union men
are put to work.
While no progress was made
Wednesday there was some hope
held out that the factions would
get close to a settlement in a
meeting which was scheduled TO
open at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-14

patrol Station officer William Ep-
person responded, and when he ar
rived on the scene he found In
specfor Eihi holding the younger
senatra and was told by the in
spector that the father of the youth
mad just run out the rear door. The
son was opposed to paying the lne.
and had started trouble. While the
Inspector was subduing him the
father ran into the alley. He was
overtaken and both were brought
70 the station A charge of inter
fering with an officer was filed
against the son. He changed his
attitude and began weeping. On
his promise to be OF less haste in
the future he gained his release.
The father paid the fine and was
also released.
Inspector Eihl announced that he
would continue his work OF enforc-
ing the orders OF Commissioners
Fftzsimmons and WITCH. and declar-
ed that there are numerous places
in the city where the ordinances
are being violated. There must be
Immediate cleanups or arrests Will
follow, he declared.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-14
CROCERMAN And
SON LOSE TILT
WITH [. K. EIHL
Inspector Makes Arrest for Throw
ing Carriage and Rubbish In
AlIey-0utWfts Pair.

City Inspector L. K. Eihl met
with considerable opposition this
morning in carrying out the joint
order of Commissioners William H
Fftzsimmons and Frank WITCH for
the enforcement of regulations rel
alive to the throwing OF rubbish
and garbage into the alleys. Eihl
came out victorious, however.
Early this morning the city in
spector arrested Joe Senatra, gro
German. Zoo Third avenue, on the
charge of throwing rubbish and
garbage into the alley in the rear
of his store. Senatra's son John
accompanied his father to the po
lice station and both made strenu-
Gus denials before Magistrate d j.
Cleland. However, in the pile of
mixed garbage and rubbish were
several pieces of paper and enve1-
opes with Senatra's name on them.
and he admitted that they had come
out of his store.
Magistrate Cleland imposed a
fine of SIS and costs, a total of
S1I.4O, against the elder Senatra,
and the son renewed his complaint.
He offered to serve the fine out in
Jail, but was told that he could not
serve in Jail in the place of his
father.
The father then offered to pay
the fine, but said he had no money
with him, and asked Inspector Eihi
to accompany him to his store.
The inspector complied, and a
few minutes later a call was re-
ceived at the station for the police
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-14
PATCHING PLAN
GETS SUPPORT
Nineteenth, Street Property Holder
Win Point Against Resurfae-
ing-Repalrs TO Be Made

PROPERTY holders On Nineteentl
street between Seventh and Tent
avenues won their point before tin
board of local improvements at IN
city hall this morning. for tn
patching OF the old paving in Sref
erence to resurfacing ,the streetSa
this time. :
The property holders were cali
ed in public hearing week ago Il
consider the resurfacing project
but asked for a continuance to al
low time to consider the PROPOSE
ton. :
Citing high cost of material ana
announcing that patch work woult
hold up on the street for anothei
two years, the property holders ap
pealed to the board to drop PLAN
for the resurfacing.
A resolution providing for tbs
change in the type of work to b.
done on the street was adopted BY
the board.
The cost OF the work will bt
about $1,000. Property holders
were in favor OF getting as much
service as possible out of the OLD
pavement and then relay with new
paving when materials are cheaper
The board of local improvements
is considering other street i'm.
provements. and is urging that re
surfacing of old paving with as.
phaltic concrete is not an expert
ment but a tried and successful
method of repairing streets in
way that will give them renewed
life for many years to come.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-14
NURSE MAKES 286
CALLS IN MONTH

The Rock Island Visiting Nurse
association has reported that dur
ing June, 286 calls were made, 277
regular and nine extras. Forty
one patients were taken care of, is
former and 26 new ones.
In the same period the associa-
ton dismissed Is patients, trans
ferred Is to their families, two to
the hospital, one to the sanatorium,
one died. and Is are remaining in
their care. Two metropolitan pa
tients were cared for, "a metropoli-
tan calls were made and STATS col
lected. The fees amounted to
$3.50, with an incidental expense
of 81.
Forty-four children were weighed
during the month, seven being new
cases. Refreshments were served
by the Service circle of the Kings
Daughters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-14
RUSS REFUGEES IN
ROCK ISLAND FOR
FUTURE RESIDENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zaritzsky
have arrived in Rock Island from
Russia and are making their home
with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lefstein,
S05 Seventh avenue. Mrs. ZaritZsky
and Mrs Lefstein are sisters. Mr.
Zaritzsky was a teacher in south
ern Russia when the war started.
and since then has been shifting
about from place to place eking
out bare existence, having been
dispossessed of all his belongings
as a result of the troubles in his
country. He and his wife finally
reached Warsaw. and there, MIR.
Zaritzsky states, the Poles relieved
him of what little money he had,
leaving him and his wife penniless.
1t was necessary for Rock Island
relatives to forward funds to pay
for the passage of the couple to
America. Mr.. Zaritzsky is well
versed in several languages, in
Guiding Hebrew, German and
French, and already is handling
English pretty we'll. He expects
to engage in teaching in Rock Is
land.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-14
LOOK FOR YOUTH
WHO LEFT HOME
SIX WEEKS AGO

Early In June Carl Martensen,
IA. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mar
Jensen Of Dewitt. mysteriously dis
appeared. During the six weeks
which have passed no trace of him
has been discovered, although his
mother received a short note from
him three weeks ago. AS this COM
munication bore a Davenport post
mark, it is believed he may be in
this vicinity.
A year ago Carl ran away from
his home and went later to the
home of his uncle, Hans Martensen
of Calamus, Iowa. Believing that
the boy may be in Iowa, his uncle
asks to be notified If any trace of
the boy Is found.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-14
NOODMEN BUSY
On EVE OF new
QUADRENNIAL
r.uxcn. Directors, Law Body and
Auditors I'm Sessions for
Next Period.

orsarennial term OF officers of
J. ! Modern woodmen begins tomor-
- and at the monthly meeting of
.-.eutiye council and board of d.
-.c,ors of the society this week
quarterly audit of books and ac-
s,rn.s Is being made by auditors,
.,soaratory to the new term.
Iax committee Of the order at the
"a time is busy upon codification
bylaws adopted at the recent
"a camp in st. Louis.
= addition to all these activities,
,hs council is considering policy to
- adopted for the forthcoming
suadrennial and will name appoint
srs officers for the term
Notion pictures were taken Tues
s.v and Wednesday of head office
~ ratification building scenes.
shnwinr various activities OF the so
sistv,s headquarters. These pic
s,res together with those taken of
Me- head camp, Foresters' encamp-
meut and rainbow parade in st.
Touis will be made a part OF the
nublieity film story, Who Is My
Seiehbor." booked out of Rock Is
land by Head Clerk John G. Ray.
Prominent WOodmen Here.
The members of the executive
council who are in attendance are
uead Consul A. r. Talbot, Lincoln.
Neb: Head Clerk j. G. Ray, and
directors E. E. Murphy. Leaven-
worth. Kan; S. S. Tanner, MINER,
nj; r. r. Smith, Kansas City, Mo. !;
r r. Korns. Des Moines, Iowa; h.
]. Billiard, Detroit, Mich; John ID.
volz, indianapolis, Ind, and F. b.
Easterly, Denver, Colo. Members
of the board of auditors are Wilmer
d Nelson, Pierre, S. D., Fl. S
Green, Bloomfield, Mo-, Henry f
Turner. Wickliffe, Ky, ]. G. Tate
Portland, Ore, Ambrose S. Havey
Yonkers, N. Y. George l.. Bowman
Kingisher, Okla, and Charles A
Nyouist, st. Paul, MINI.
The law committee members
present are Chairman E. D. Reyn'
olds. Rockford, ILL.,; Elijah Barton
Minneapolis, Mimi; J. Earle Brown
Lansing, Mich; Frank P. Starr
GAINESVILLE, Wis. and c. G. Sauni-
ers. Council Bluffs, Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-14

You can have the same experience, If
you once make up your mind to do it.
Why not look into the matter NOW? To
come down and talk it over with US in
wolves no obligation. We're here to gre
YOU information, show you plans. furnish
estimates. We'd like to have you soc the
kind of stock we supply, too-the finest
in America and at the low prices that
only big volume Of business makes pos
sibie. Drop in tomorrow. If you can't
call, phone or write for our Book. Cor
don,Van Tine Homes" and our latest
wholesale price-list.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-14
The Home Building Experience of One Dave
Woman and How 1t Turned Out

fitting bin the cupboard space the specially
utensils and knives IL ali saves
space and handy and convenient
TN the place had to put with stove heat u was
dreadfuy inconvenent and messy Now we have
and in cold weather only attention couple OF times
a day, it heats the whole house
1--WE figured everything out before we dectd2l; anu "
doesn't cost us any more to house than it did to pay
rent As matter far better OIL oecae nov
our money going into something Of our own ara we nave "
inve Il cash value all the t1e
"E+ aside from the money end YOU don't know "1
satisfaction it able to This house W t
plan ahead do things because know GoA.s
stay here permanently. We don't have to peA ana uI @
wait the landlords pleasure more EFeraie = nv t
clean-no leaks in the be me;lded no hFGe '
saggng windows tell YOU tins IS real lV.fs
the children just proud of the place a. we are
The best made moving into OFF own nome
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-14

with his divorced wife. Title Banks
of Moline, on the question of ALI
nony. He was remanded TO jail
pending fulfillment OF the agree
ment.
Banks was brought from DeKaIb
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Ed
Grafton. on complaint of the for
mer wife, who charged Banks with
failure to comply with the order OF
court which granted her SIS a
month alimony when the decree was
entered in 1918.