davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18
AUTO PARTY FINED.

Willard Brown, Maxine Burns.
Allen Fording and Frank Bruno
we're arrested by Officer William
Epperson at 2:45 O'Clock Sunday
morning on the charge of conduct
ing themselves IN a dfsorderly man
ner while in an automobile ON
Third avenue and Twentieth street
They were arraigned before Magis-
trate d. J. CleIand and paid fines
of SIS each
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18
SENATE DELAYS
ANTI-BEER BILL

Washington, July 1S.-The VII
lis-Campbell anti-beer bill got
setback today when the senate re-
fused to give 1t right of way and
instead gave privileged status to the
Norris Farmers Relief measure TO
create a 100000 export cor
poration.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18
SCORES WATCH
GIRL SAVE BOY
FROM DROWNING

NJ p'e5lweln. Iowa, July 49,
Iss ui4e scores remained notion
~ panic-stricken, Catherine
80 esen, Is, went to the rescue
~. francis Stimson, IT, after he
i; ssJ gone under the third time
Ldke Oelwein yesterday aft
uoon- Leonard Hymer, IA,
s;a J hoy Reed. 16, reached the
~ s, IN time to help her hold
s,snson until a motor boat ar
'su- Stimson was revived.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18
LORD BRYCE ARRIVES,

New York, July 1S.-CUnited
ress.)-Lord Bryce, former Brit
ish ambassador to the United States,
arrived here today on the Celtic.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18
NO GAME TODAY.

Rain this afternoon caused the
cancellation of the Bloomington
Rock Island game at Douglas park.
Only one game will be played to-
morrow, beginning at $3.50 O'Clock,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18
Byron Merrill.

Byron Merrill, aged 81 years, died
yesterday morning in his home in
Davenport. He was born July II,
1870, and had been employed in
Davenport many years as a printer.
Surviving is the widow.
Funeral services will be held at
4 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in the
Stapleton funeral parlors, Daven-
port. Rev. Frank Cole will conduct
the services. The pallbearers will
be Charles Washburn, Carl A Full
man and Fred G. Edwards of DaVen-
port, and James A. Weed, c. P Nc
Quad and Frank Murrin OF Rock
Island. Burial will be in Oakdale
cemetery, Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18
Mrs. Cora r. Ellis.

Mrs. Cora R. Ellis. wife of Cur
It's B. Ellis, of South Moline town.
skip, succumbed at 2:45 this morn
ing in the home. Mrs Ellis was
overcome by the heat about six
weeks ago, but the direct cause of
her death was encephalitis.
Funeral arrangements will be CIV
en- later.
Cora r. Git was born June %,
1854. in Rock Island, and was mar
rled to Curtis B. Ellis July /, 1885.
To this union were born five chill
dren. one of whom preceded her in
death.
Surviving the deceased are the
widower and four children, Mrs. Ar
mold Johnson. and Mrs. William
Witherspoon, of Moline. Curtis p.
and Howard B., at home. Three
grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Jen-
ME Devoe, of Rock Island, and two
brothers, Jake Git of Milan and
William Git of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
also survive.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18
Obituary
Betty Hecht.

Betty Hecht. 10-day-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Hugo Hecht, died
Yesterday in the family residence,
three miles south of Moline.
She was born July Z. 1921. The
parents and three brothers and sis
tiers survive. Burial was this
morning in the Lutheran cemetery
in Rock Island.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
SHERIFF ORDERED
 TO EXECUTE WRIT

An alternative writ of mandamus was issued yesterday by Judge Stan ford compelling Sheriff John Mont gomery to execute a writ and order of replevin asked in suit filed by V. c. Musgrave against the Arizona Packing company to recover 26 head of cattle branded ''R. c. S." on the right hip, or to appear in his court at 1:3O o'clock Monday afternoon, October 17, to show cause why he has not carried out the provisions of the writ.
 The sheriff, Musgrave says, has re- fused to execute the writ of replevin, stating that the "R' on the cattle appears to be a ''B," and the "C" ap- pears to be "O,' and that the cattle are not branded as the replevin states.
 Musgrave has been charged by the D. A. Tovrea of the packing com pany with taking the cattle from the corral of the packing company sew eraI nights ago. and at present is under a bond to appear before Jus tice Henry J. Sullivan for prelim- mary hearing on the charge.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
CAVE CREEK BOARD
 ID SIGN CONTRACT

Members of the board of directors of the Cave Creek flood control dam will meet at the city hall today and sign the contract authorizing pro- cedure with the calling for bids, let ting contracts and taking other steps toward getting construction work started as early as possible.
 Those representing the various in- terests behind the flood protection movement have expressed themselves in harmony with the conditions of the contract already drawn up and as soon as they affix their signatures the call for bids will be sent out.
 City Manager Thompson was in structed by the city commission yes terday to sign the contract. In ad- dition to the city there will be rep resented on the document the county, state, Paradise-Verde irrigation dis trict, Salt River Valley Water Users association and business corpora tions.
 Plans and specifications for the construction of the dam already have been prepared by engineers of the in terested parties and will be taken | under consideration by the board of directors today.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
TWO LINES|MEN HAD
 REAL IROV CONTROL

It was the third inning of yester- days world series game between the Giants and Yankees. The Yankees were at bat and with two men on bases and two out. They awfully needed those runs to win the cfusial game of the series
 A few thousand fans were crowded in front of The Republican office in tently watching the player board and with the Yankee rooters yelling for a hit. It was no place for a per son with weak heart, nor one who craved peace and quiet.
 Only a few yards away, up on tele- phone poles at the entrance to the alley by The Republican office, and right in the midst of all the excite ment, were two linemen of the Mountain States company calmly working away as though worlds ser ies baseball games and yelling crowds were not in existence.
 ''I'll say those men up there ought to have a brass button," declared a business man in the crowd. flor working so steadily all through this excitement. The company ought to be proud of them"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
PHOENIX MAN WILL
 ATTEND BURIAL IF
 UNKNOWN SOLDIER

In a special invitation extended to him by Gen. F. c. Harris, adjutant general of the United States army, Capt. Trustrim Connel 602 North Seventh street, who is a wearer of the congressional medal of honor for he roism shown on the field of battle, has been asked to come to Washing ton on November II to take part in the exercises pertaining to the burial of an unknown American who was a member of the American expedition ary forces and who lost his life in the great war. Captain Connell has accepted the invitation. The letter from General Harris follows:
 "The secretary of War has directed that an invitation be extended to you to come to Washington, as guest of the nation, to participa te in the cere- monies pertaining to the burial of an unknown American" who was a member of the American expedition ary forces and who lost his life dur ing the World war.
 The body of the unknown Ameri- can" is now being selected in France and will be brought back to this country and will lie in state in the rotunda of the Capitol from the night of November to S:30 a. m- on No vember II, when the funeral process sion will proceed to Arlington ceme- tery for final interment in the Memo rial Amphitheater. If you accept this invitation. you will be one of the of ficial mourners who will follow the remains from the Capitol to Arling- ton cemetery, and it will be necessary for you to arrive in Washington not later than the night of November 10 : Information will be furnished you in
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
CITY PROBLEMS ARE DISCUSSED AT TOWN MEET I.
Cave Creek Control, Indus trial Week and Orderly
 Marketing Were Topics
 Of Talk After a Dinner

More than 200 Phoenicians, men ana women, gathered at the high sShooi auditorium last evening to listen to expositions of some of the nlS problems with which the city is laced; to enjoy a special entertain men which had been arranged for the occasion, and, incidentally. to par take of satisfying dinner which mad been prepared by the high school cafeteria staff under the direction Of l.. A. Bartlett.
 The subjects discussed-orderly marketing, Industrial Week and the control of Cave Creek-were those with which Phoenix is most concern ed at the present time and upon which the immediate progress of the clty in great measure depends. Of these subjects, that of Cave Creek was perhaps the most important, and the presentation of it made by c. C. Nragin. general manager and chief engineer of the Salt River Valley Water Users association, was re- ceived with the most evident interest A most complete and illuminative examination of the steps that have been taken in the Salt River valley along the lines of orderly or co-op- erative marketing was made by Jos eph E. Loftus. one of the direct rs tA lhc IlltisatDlAOI 0rONtES dSSOClfd- tion- and Guy P. Nevitt outlined the plans for Industrial Week. which is being looked upon as one of the most Ambitious and necessary activities ever conceived for the business and commercial advancement of this sec tion of the Southwest.
 E. C. Phelps Presides.
 After the dinners, serving them selves in cafeteria style, had taken their places. the Capital City band under the direction of Leader P. A. Nenne, opened the entertainment program with Sousa's stirring march King Cotton," following this with a medley of southern melodies. E. C. p eIps. chairman of the first of the 1sinters Town Meetings, then out lined briefly the purpose of the gath ering, speaking In part as follows:
 ''On an occasion of this kind, when Important measures are to be dis cussed and important steps taken for the advancement of the community in which we live, it is well always to follow in the footprints of those who have blazed a clear way, and it is for this reason that we have with us this evening the speakers who have been selected to deal with our biggest questions.
 Tt is a pleasure, also, to contem- plate this gathering, and to recollect that you have postponed other en- agreements and other enjoyments to assist in the advancement of your city by attending this Town Meet ing"
 Chairman Phelps then introduced Joseph R. Loftus. whose subject was "Orderly Marketing" He spoke in part as follows. after having de scribed the action of the fifth legis- lature in passing the cooperative marketing measure of a year ago:
 We are fortunate in having in the United States national farm bureau, of which the farm bureau of Mari copa county, with 1.500 members, is an integral part. Through this farm bureau, which is ideally organized for the purpose, I have no doubt that
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

regard to whom you are to report upon your arrival in Washington. Your travelling expenses to Wash ington and return with a reasonable allowance for hotel accommodations for one day during your stay in Washington will be set aside from funds appropriated for that purpose.
 Tt will be necessary for you per sonally to make any arrangement de- sired for members of your family in visiting Washington at this time and you are informed that existing ac- comodations are very limited. It is requested that you reply to this let ter at as early a date as practicable"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
DANGER IN PAsTEURIzED MILK

From the Omaha Bee.
 If you want to be full of pep, eat tomatoes and spinach.
 This is the advice of Aksel G. Olsen, assistant in chemistry at Nebraska Wesleyan college. who has completed a summers research work with the elusive vitamine at the University of Minnesota.
 'T found out that the old idea that every man has to eat his peck of dirt pretty good one after all,' he said.
 'If animals are fed chemically pure foods they become ill and die. This IS important in the feeding of babies and in animal husbandry.
 For instance, ordinary pasteurized milk is lacking in vitamines, and babies get scurvy from drinking it.''
 Tomatoes and spinach, Mir. OlSen repeated, are the best vitamine foods in the average diet.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
MAIL BOX FUR EVERY
 HOUSE IS CAMPAIGN

nation wide campaign to have every building properly numbered and provided with a suitable mail receptable will be started by the postoffice department next Wednes- day, October g, and Phoenix postal officials and employees will partici- pate simultaneously with those of every postoffice in the country. An nouncement of the campaign was made yesterday in a communication from Postma ster General Will H. Hays at Washington.
 Local business and civic organiZa- tionS are to be asked to co-operate in the campaign, it was announced yesterday, while it is planned to sug- gest to hardware dealers that they as sist by advertising their stocks of mail receptacles.
 Postmen on all routes in the city will compile lists of houses not cor rectly numbered and not provided with mail containers, and the occu- pants of these houses will be re- quested in letters from the postmas- ter to assist the department in eff cient mail delivery by putting up the numbers or boxes needed. It is probably city authorities will be re- quested to assist in seeing that all buildings are numbered correctly. The reason for the campaign is outlined as follows by Postmaster General Hays:
 If expeditions and efficient city de- | livery service is to be accorded 1t is essential that all buildings to which mall is delivered be properly num- | bered and equipped with private mail receptacles. Without house num- l bers carriers are delayed in serving i the routes and errors in delivery un- aVoidably occur, especially when sub- | stitutes are on duty. This condi- 1 tion, coupled with the lack of mail receptacles, inevitably impairs eff l ciecy and delays delivery, with a re- sultant public inconvenience and l loss
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
AGE CONSOLES YOUTH

From the Houston Post.
 Now. don't you be downhearted, dearie,'' said the consoling Iandlady. You'll get over it. Why, look at me. was tilted by three fellers an had two breach O promise cases: but. bless yer, I've lived to bury couple of husbands"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

The flying pay" of an aviator in the United States navy is $500 a month.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

Milk will stay sweet longer If kept in a shallow pan than if put in a deep pail or jug.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15
Eugene Woodmen
To Have New Hall

Eugene, Mar. 15.-- The Eugene
Woodmen of the World have ap-
pointed a committee consisting of
w. b. Pennington, o. C. Dudley,
r. r. McCracken, M. G. Lyons and
b. Fl. Parker to start plans for the
camps new building. to be erected
on the site of the present quarters
at the corner of Eighth avenue,
west. and Lincoln street 1t Is
hoped by members of the COM
mittee to have the building COM
pleted within a year, 1t is planned
to have one of the best lodge halls
IN the state.
The local camps drill team has
challenged all w, o. w. teams in
the state to drill contest. The
team has been invited to take part
In the coming rose carnival, to be
held in Portland. June s, and at
this time they will compete with
the best teams in Portland. Seattle,
and Salt Lake, The team has in
at Walterville and Creswell the
coming month, and will put on the
work at Oakland, Ore. some time
In April, when a class of so candi-
dates will be initiated into the or
der. The local camp will send a
big delegation to Portland to ac-
company their team and hope to
escort home the champion team of
the whole order.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15
Two Weddings
Celebrated By
Monmouth Folk

Monmouth, Or. March IS. -
Samuel Muhlman of Independence
and Mrs. Ruby Newman. wife Of
teh lite w. W. Newman, were mar
ried at the latter's home in this city
last week. Rev. II. e. Roswell,
pastor of the Christian church per
formed the ceremony. Some Of the
young people of Monmouth con-
gregated at that home later in the
evening and gave them noisy
reception. Since the death Of his
wife a few months ago Mr.. Muhl-
man has been living in Oregon City
but he intends to make his home
in the future on his farm between
here and Independence.
H. L, Mckinney and Miss Grace
p. Fox, both well known in this vi
cinity were married. at the Baptist
church in Monmouth a few days
ago by Rev. Pace. They will reside
in Independence.
The Polk county court visited in
Monmouth few days ago in the in
terest of a good roads progra m
which will be started early in the
spring.
Mrs. NJ. e. Percival has carpen-
ters at work remodeling her house
at the corner of Clay and Mon
mouth streets. The improvements
planned are quite extensive.
Jack Leach has purchased
tract of timber land northwest of
town which is known as the Lucas
Woods. 1t consists of ~ acres and
was purchased for $62.50 per acre.
Frank Lucas was here and consul
mated the deal. He is now living IN
Portland.
The Chas. Newman house ON
Main street has been sold recently
TO Peter Switzer of Airlie. The con-
sideration was $1,000. Mr. Switzer
expects to move here later in the
year.
Peter Ingermansen has sold his
10 acre tract and two houses near
the city and will build a house on
another tract Of land he owns north
of here some time during the sum-
mer. Mr.. Ingermansen received
$4,000 for the place.
In reaching the Christian church
and connecting the hose to hyd-
ra ~ within seven minutes from the
sSAAG of the fire bell, the Mon
mouth fire department proved its
efficiency. The alarm was turned in
merely for practice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15
Mint Growers of
State Incorporated

Albany, Ore, March .l5.- The
board of directors of the Oregon
Mint Growers Cooperative. asso-
citation met in Albany Saturday to
carry on organization work and to
transact business for the future.
They reached decision to con-
tract with Wilson & Davies, mint
oil refiners of Independence. TO
refine the 1921 crop and market
it. TIE refiners agreed to refine
anrket the oil for rs cents per
pound of the refined Gil.
The board also adopted articles
of incorporation to be field. They
prepared five year contracts for
growers. There contra1 IT'S Will be
presented to growers in Linn, Lane
Klamath, Benton and Marion
counties. No other counties of
Oregon grow mint,
The bzoard of directors is Mia de
of f. B. Wallace of Linn, presi-
dent: T. @. Green of Lane, vice.
president; J. G. Morrison of Jervis.
secretary; F, r. Kingsley and B,
Rickard of Monroe directors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15
atet News Covering Willamette Valley BY 9Peca reporters

Least who will arrive this week. anu
Mrs, Fontaine Of this place. MRS
Eontaiue has not seen the Sster
who comes from the east for ten
wears and may remain in Portland
sometime following the funeral
which will probably be on IhurS-
day of this week.
Rev Mr.. Hornschuch, who mas
been spending several days OF each
week on his twenty acres at BROOKS
was putting in loganberries last
week following his planting of two
hundred prune trees recently.
Walter Kihs, one of the high
school students, met with an acei-
dent on the grounds of the instilu-
ton on Friday when piece or IRON
some of thel ads were knocking
about while playing shinny struck
him near the eye. The wound bled
freely. The boy has lost no school
time on account of the accident. 1t
was a close call.
DR., and Mrs. Van Wrinkle were
i'll on Sunday, DR.. Robinett OF Al
bany being called here to aid the
former.
Nearly all theetree on the Tack
er property in Jefferson have been
taken down several of them being
so tall they were considered dan
gerous. 1t makes quite a difference
in the appearance of the properly
with the landmarks missing.
C. 7. Coin from his place on the
Scio road was in town yesterday
Miss Virginia Mason will sing
"The Palms" at the NJ. E. church
next Sunday morning. Miss Mason
spent several days at Y. w. c. A.
conference in Seattle last week ana
says it was a busy and very fnrcr-
esting time
Joseph Fontaine will go to Port
land on Wednesday for a day or So.
Easter programs are now being
planned by the Sunday schools Of
the various churches of the com
munity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15
independence
Pastor Leaves

Independence, Or, March Is. -
Rev. Father Leipsiz of Sherida n
was rendered a farewell reception
here a few evenings ago by MEM
bers of the Independence uarish.
Father Leipzig has had charge of
the work here for some time which
he has conducted in connection
with his work at sheridan. He has
been promoted to position of as.
sistant to the bishop in the Pore
land cathedral. Rev. Father Curley
who has been in charge of the
Monroe parish for some time has
been appointed successor of Father
Leipzig and is now in charge of the
work. During Father Leipzig's ad-
ministration the debt on. the Inde-
pendence church building was en-
tirely liquidated,
James Calleson of Wayne, .Neb.,
has purchased a onehalf interest in
the barber shop owned by william
a Marble and the firm name will
hereafter be known as Marlie g.
Williams. MIR. Williams will retire
and probably engage in some other
business in this vicinity. Mr.. Calle-
son is a recent arrival from Nab-
raska and expects to be joined by
his wife and children.
Mrs, Margaret Fitchard and son,
Mobile" leave today for Utica, N.
Y, where they will make an extend
ed visit with relatives and friends.
l., !
will be joined there by her brother
who will accompany her to New
Yark.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15
Thieves Get Small
Haul at Gladstone

Gladstone. Ore, March 1S-l"o
robbers entered the home oil MIS-
H. H. Hubert. on the S2nd street
road. near Gladstone and maze
away with 81 in cash an Elgin
watch and one gold brooch. MRS.
Hubert was away from home at
the time and the house was un'
occupied. Neighbors of Mrs. HUI
bert saw the two robbers enter
the house. but thinking that they
had proper authority to do So
paid little attention to the incident
until Mrs. Hubert arrived home
and discovered the loss.
Deputy Long, from the sherltt s
office, Immediately left for the
scene of the robbery after the
phone message was received, and
late Saturday afternooa traced the
two robbers into Portland. lie
has not reported the result or the
chase. as yet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15
Jefferson

Jefferson, Or, Mar. l5.-Mayor
Allen is out again after brief ill
ness.
Mrs. Longsworth will go to Hills
boro on wednesday to be with a
daughter who is i'll. Mrs. Longs
worth will remain away as long as
her presence is required.
Rev Mr.. ApplebeFry. pastor of
the Christian church at Harrisburg
for the past two years, preached
before the congregation of the same
denomination in jefferson last sun
day morning ad was preset az the
union service in the Christian
church in the evening. This church
has not yet called a minister to
take the place of AIr. Esson. who
resigned.
Mrs. Edith Tozier Wetherred of
Salem and Portland will deliver her
lecture on Hawaii" at the Method
list Episcopal church Thursday
night at o'clock as one Of the fea-
lures of the educational series of
evenings being put on at this
church in the way of community
affairs. Mrs. Weatherred being
one of the formost platform women
Of the state of Oregon is expected
to drawn a good sized house. The
lecture is free to the public and all
are cordially invited to hear the de-
scriptive discourse setting forth>the
the people and their customs of this
interesting place.
Mrs. Joseph Fontaine will go toI
Portland on wednesday on account
of the death of her father, John
Waterman in that city last Friday,
the jefferson woman being notified
of the decease of her parent that
night by long distance telephone.
Mr.. Waterman leaves widow and
In lo ,1 n Ia in thp