davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


BABY OVERLAND SEDAN. LATE 1890,
best shape. r. l. 1al- i7os Third
avenue.
SHOTGUN, IL GUAGE, DOUBLE BAR
rel, hamrfe-laSs; kitchen cabiet gas
range heater caaid's char SOC Second
street. cas evenings after 8 O'Clock
CASE OF MOUNTED sIRDs. CALI. B. l.
+e5s between 6 ard : O'Clock
BEAUTIFUL Up To-DATE LIBRARY
table r. I. Sa34
SIX ROOMS coon FURNITURE. SINGER
sewing machine, fine vfctrola. Cheap.
Terms. R. l. 5l4 before p, IA.
LADY-s PLUSH COAT AND Two Blue
suits. two pairs shoes. All small size.
K. L 554s.
DOUBLE BARREL SHOT GUN, Is
guaEe. like new. Gail after p m
I5I3 Forty second street.
LARGE COAL KITCHEN RANCE N PER-
feet condition. s25. b. / 63l.
GERMAN HEATER. GOOD CONDITION.
1924 Forty-fourth street.
CUT CERYsANTHEMUMs. BOUQUETS.
sprays. ferns and pepper plants. dellv-
cred. R. l. 4645L.
BOYS ALL WOOL SUIT SIZE Is1
mixed material worn twice. Cost SO.
VIII sacrifice. 1882 Sixteenth street
LADY's CLOAK AND SUIT. BOTH FUR
trimmed two dresses 4. 1. TAI.
I>BEAUTIFUL $3.50 I2-GAUGE PARKER
Bros double barrel gun genuine DaInas-
Gus barrels. single trigger. burreu wal
nut stock. handsomely engraved in
silver mounting, perfect condition. For
quick sale $50 r. l. 5000.
COAL VALLEY COAL 1915 PER TON.
Montgomery County coal $50 per ton
In l 4 ton lots B. l. 1855.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER. EXCEL
lent condition. Cheap. William NJ.
Walker. Peoples Bank Bldg.
GOOD CORN; LEAVE ORDERS AT SCI
Third avenue R.. I. 419-
ACRES AND LOTS. EASY TERMS NO
interest, taxes. Between Thirty
eighth and Forty sixth streecs. Twenty
second avenue R. L. 1928 L. Pardon.
MADE-To-0RDER DARK BROWN OVER
coat, all wool. plain style. and pair
OF kid fur lined gloves, both brand
new. Priced right for quick sale. 933
Seventeenth street
KENTUCKY LUMP COAL. $3.50 CEN
trail IIhonis coal. $50. R. l. 5o14.
PURE EXTRACTED HONEY. WE DE-
liver. Phone R. 1. 1697K. No Sunday
HOMEMADE QUILTS AND QUILTING
done. 416 Eighteenth street. &. l.
FOR SALE. VERY REASONABLE, LATE
style oak dresser IN first class condition.
G33 Seventeenth street.
COAL FROM LOCAL MINES PROMPTLY
delivered. Anderson. Moline 3432
POTATOES. APPLES AND GENERAL
line of vegetables. Meyer 3 Hammer 22S
Seventeenth street
WANT TO SELL YOU a HEATER ANG
will buy anything you have to sell
Kerler Rug Cleaners. Gig Fourth sve-
nue..
MANIFESTATIONS.
----~-~-~-O---o~>--~---
BY EXPERIENCED BATTERY MAN
references. Address Battery care
Argus
POSITION AS BOUSEKEEPER FOR
wIGowerl Address 5. c. care Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28

ROCK ISLAND LODGE NO.
"a 65s, 4. h. * a. M.-SsAteG
MA - nleettus Arst FF4day OF sacn
&GY mDnLh. Is. E. lleSoru. ". III;
9ENN n > BOWMAN, secretary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28

tPHOLSTERTyG.
AoNIGOAERY. FURNITURE AND
rststtess nphoister1ns. l. l. 5o22. 1l4e
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28

Competent WOMAN WANTS WORK BY
day &. I. 3sS2Y.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28


Island CommAnGssTy No. 10,
,as. hnIghLs 1emp4AE viii tie heIu
k.5ea nne ;seeAa .gaa4s OF s.e-
NJ n-Aae'- = L. t.leAss' record
RoCK ISLAND CHAPTER. NO. 200.
0ruer Eastern SLar.-kSsulAr n4eetInEs
Second Wednesday OF eSGn month VS.
luLg stars WeIcCIne. are. Josephine
Mace. W. NJ, Nary T. areas, secretary
R0CK ISLAND COUNCIL NO. 20. &. Il
A!-The stated assemblies OIL hoc& Is
land Council No. ~, Is. d y IA. VAL
be he'd on the third Wednesday oi 7acb
month. W. J. Spencer. 4. l. A.. e. &.
hiIdeoranGt- recorder
UcAL LODGE NO. sos, l. .. 0. 8
Meets every Thursday evening
NJ al Odd Fellows tempe u
ES4a3 Fourth avenue. between Sew
49, enteenth and HI s n e n 3
$4E\ streets. e. Herwig, y. e.
q. Anders. &. ). First
anIraqAy Of eacA month. inAt4a-
Very degree. first. second and THIRD ds-
gree the following THURSDAY.
II, o. T.
EoCA ISLAND AERIE no. ESQ. FRATER
al Order Of Easies.-Reguizr meetings
nfst and third Tuesday of each month
q Eag!cs home, Fourth avenue anr
Iwenty-fir street. John Molmeln. W.
r 31S Forty fifth street Phone &. l.
S4o4 Jas c. Wright, secretary. 2529
seventh avenue. Phone R. /. 3117.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
PROFESSIONAL ATTORNEYS.

WALKER d SWEENEY - ATTORNEYS
and counselors at Ia~. Money to Ieaa
on real estate Rooms ag9-2I2 Central
Trust building
CoSEELLY & WALKER tB. D. cos.
nelly and W. NJ. Walker Lawyers.
General law. ehAnoery and probate prac-
tce. Peoples SationA. Bank building,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE PREPAID OF
continued to date covering any real es-
tate IN the county. Prompt and accurSts
service at reasonable rates. Rock Is
land Title q Abstract Company: W
sweeney. secretary. 2o0-212 Central
Trust Savings Bank building
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28

THE STATED CnNVoCATIoN OF RocK
Island Chapter Nc. Is. Z. A.
9E36X Nj, viii DC held On the nEst
N&E TUESDAY OF each montn at
GG $50 y :. G. SGaiI4LnSer,
NES T. T. - Z. Il Ash. s>,cre lazy +.
sper1aI eonyoe&tIon Tuesday, Sov- -,
1921. a. 80 .. IL Royal arch dxSree.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28
0. p. O ET.HS 10. $50.

D. P. o ET4ks NO. ESQ.
-: :: 9: :: : :; :: :: =: =: ::
tn exalted ruler; C. N.
IsS%csou. secretary. Visit
80. ing brothers always wei
come. Club rooms a4 115
Naas<@T Eighteenth street
@. A. r.
49, BUFoRD POST 243. G. A q.
- Meets regularly on second
WftI and fourth Friday after
fi Moons of each month at .
aiIiGil O'Clock IN Memorial hail in
RN the court house. B. F. Baugh-
.&AsA man, commander; II. C. First.
<A adiutzak
49, sIBoNET BAY CAMP, NO. 8
o. ). w. v.
United Spanish War Veterans.
: ! :: !: !; !: :: :: ::
60, meets first and third Thurs
EIs Gays Of each month at 8 D. N.
EI In Memorial Hail. Court House
49, Oscar l. nAllgee. Commander:
N.Y. L. ID. HtterlnEton. Aojutant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28
MANIFESTATIONS

-~~---~~~--~-~--o~~-~----
BY EXPERIENCED BATTERY MAN
references. Address Battery. care
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28

POSITION AS BOUSEKEEPER FOR
wIdowers Address 5. C, care Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28
DIDN'T SLIGHT ITALY

Rock Island, Illinois. November - 1921
CHARLES J. sEARLE. Compt Sol.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28

OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT ON WINDOW
glass. Let US replace that broken win
dow pane before cold weather comes
Joe Huber R. l. 3I06
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28
PRONE q. I. naa AND A m
a WAIT Al TAX
ron sALE-CIrY PROPERTY.

MIST SILL. MY sEVEN ROOM sEsI-
uaosae~n house located at Aa1a s. es8s
seensh avenue is IN sxea5seas SHARE.
Terms. Praee 81. SEQ
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
EAT MORE BREAD
is SOUND ADVICE

The amount Of food consumed by
the population Of seven Of the larg-
est cities Of the United States is in
credible. This Is handled at some
length in a recent article in the Sat
urdsy Evening Post by Edward G.
Lowry.
"They don't produce any food;
they Just consume it-and pay for
t." 20 the writer says We'll, there's
plenty Of n for them 20 eat thia win
ter. And n they don't believe that's
good news. lust let them 80 over and
ask somebody IN Petregrad, Vienna
or Warsaw"
Food needs and food values have
hesn emphasized 90 the noople by the
war and resultant conditions % never
before.
bread - Al last recognised a. food
" foods. and has come lnto 10 own
rlsre ~ paramount Importance IN The
diet
eelsn.a nos tells ~ thai bread.
vs.shi foe uelshi. furnishes ones
thlId moFe faed salus lhan meat.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
Cotton Yield
In Terry County
Exceeds Estimate

That a much larger yield in Terry
county than was dreamed Of earlier
in the season, is now generally adj
mitted, despite the 80 per cent cut in
acreage, but the West Texas Gin Co.
estimated a greater ginage even be-
fore they turned a wheel as they had
made a closer inspection than anyone
else. The plant is maturing so much
earlier that the sample is away ahead
Of last year, and many Of the farm
ers will be done picking before real
cold weather sets in.
j. ID. Williamson, Of near Gomez,
cut his acreage TO 10 this year, but
Is going to get four OF five bales.
One man in the Union community
was so discouraged with the price in
early spring, that he plowed up all OF
his so acres but six rows. He will get
bale.
s. d. Miller, north Of Brownfield 8
miles told us two weeks ago, and we
published il, that he would get 25
bales. He had out 81 last Saturday,
and had Just started over the second
bales and will no doubt get So He
has 100 acres, and says one block OF
so acres will 90 the half bale alright.
He has not had trouble getting hands.
y. w. Jones, a few miles north of
Gomez, cut his acreage deep this year
that left only a patch" he calls Il.
He spent seven days working this
patch" and will get six or seven bal
es Of cotton.
Tom Bingham has the Accala cot
ton that is producing a fine yield. He
will soon be advertising pure Accala
seed for planting purposes in these
columns.
Comparing the ginning this season
with last, there was 4 bales ginned TO
Oct. 4th. last year. and l44 this year.
More than 700 bales viii be ginned
by Saturday night this week.--rerry
County Herald.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
AN EXAMPLE OF REAL
DIVERSIFIED FARMING

Diversification Of farm products is
the middle name Of W. c. Dysart, Of
Collin county. He is exhibiting more
than 100 different crops, grown on
his place not far from the Dallas
county line.
His chief crops are: Corn, oats,
cotton, sweet and Irish potatoes, to-
matoes, peanuts, alfalfa, ribbon cane,
sorghum, milo maize, kafir corn, wa
termelons, squashes, pumpkins, peach
es, pears, apples, pecans, and all kind
Of garden vegetables. He also raises
chickens and turkeys.-Dallas News.
Farm and Ranch does not advise
every farmer 70 produce 100 differ
emit crops, but suggests that many
NAV learn something from Mr. Dy-
sart, Of Collin county, Texas. No
doubt Mr.. Dysart is ready for win
ter. no matter how long and cold Il
may be. There is a great deal OF
comfort and satisfaction in knowing
that the pantry shelves are well filled
with canned fruits and vegetables ;
the smoke-house stored with hams
and bacon; the poultry well housed
and a plentiful supply of fesdstuffs
for both poultry and milk cows stor-
ed in barn and granary. When a
farmer enters the winter with all
these things he is not worried much
about the fluctuations in the cotton
market.-Farm and Ranch.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
NEW GRAIN SHOWN FIRST
TIME IN LAMBS DISPLAY

Two small imitation lambs, made
Of real fleecy wool, are featured in
the exhibit Of Lamb County in the
agricultural building at the state
Fair. Above them is large and at
tractive sign, with the words Lar b
County," the entire sign being made
up Of seeds Of five grains, corn, mill
let, wheat, milo maize and popcorn.
Above them is reproduced a sunrise,
signifyng the sunrise Of prosperity
for many in Western Texas.
"Dars0," a new and highly prolific
grain developed from maize and sor-
ghum, Is shown In this exhibit for
The first time here.
Lamb County Is in the South
Plains country The towns Of Little
field and Sudan sent the exhibit 20
the fair. Olton is the county seat.
p. r. Bocscn is n charge for Sudan
and G. II. Davis FOR Lit'lefIeld.
Around the lambs are shown va
~i1us designs Of ears of c0rns and
beads of kafir corn. milo maize, fe-
torHa, seeded ribbon cane and black
amber sorghum, with b0lls Of cotton
to complete them.
On The platform are shown Irish
and sweet potatoes, turnips, onions,
peppers. millet. flax, broom corn,
sugar heets. kershaws. watermelons,
pumpkins, alfalfa. sudan grass, wheat
oats, beans corn. and many canned
fruits and vegetable Growing ev-
evbearing strawberries, in pots, are
featured Dallas News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

the Housing Committee ~ The Ma.
tional Board Of che Young Women p
Christian Associations u which Mrs
John u. Rockefeller, Jr, ~ chairmnn,
40 BE- 90 De- conducted as an exclusive
hotel with absolutely no rules or re-
atri tons. Il is the first contribu-
don that the Association has made
Tor the professional or business we
man or woman OF leisure who Is
called 10 Washington on legislative
activities.
Special features include a booth
FOR legislative information, including
what bills are up before the house,
speakers on the days program IN
Congress and the House OF Represen-
tatives for the convenience OF the
woman visitor in Washington. Moth
ers travelling with young children
will find the special suites, outfitted
with nursery accessories, big boom
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. q
cough medicine which stops the cough hy
healing the innamed and irritated tissues.
A box Of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group Is enclosed with every bottle OF
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
81 children suffering from a Cold or Group.
The healing effect o. HAYES Healing Honey In.
fie tho throat c1mhlncd with the nrniine effect 81
0.fov~'s o Pen frafr Saive through the rorrs q
thr stin 4oon stors = cuufh.
both remedies arr packed IN onc carton and the
nat of the combined treatment u So.
inst ask your DRUGGIST for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

In comfort and convenience No tip.
ping viii be allowed Boz the fntrlt
Tho entire staff has been engaged
with the understanding " q definite
raise of wages every SIS months for
an extended period Il is expected
20 use the hotel a1 training labor
at0ry for home economies graduates
who will put In six months intensive
course throughout the departments
OF the hotel.
The hotel has been luxuriously
furnished by Mrs Helen Crisis Of
New York. The lounge, 100 by 40
feet Is furnished in early English
furniture, old English linens and
cretonnes, with handsome accesso-
ries in deep lounge and lamps. The
bedrooms throughout have painted
furniture and glazed chintz. Many
Of the selections were made by Mrs.
Rockefeller personally.
Under the direction OF Miss Mary
Augusta Lindsey, Manager, the
hotel will be entirely stated by
women, many Of them college grad
yates. Special attention will be Civ
en- 10 visiting conventions and con-
fereces.
Mrs. Valvin Coolidge, Miss Mary
Anderson, Director Of the Woman's
Bureau OF the Department Of Labor,
Miss Grace Abbott, head Of the
Children's Bureau, are among the
prominent women who have express
ed enthusiastic approval Of the hotel
and emphasized its need as a nation
nj center for women from all parts
Of the country.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
Hotel Exclusively
For Women Open
ed in Washington

The Grace Dodge Hotel, the first
model hotel exclusively for women,
manned and stated entirely by wo-
men. will open in Washington, ID. G.,
Wednesday, October 10Th. Offering
twenty-four hour hotel service with
many unique innovations for the
comfort and convenience Of guests,
this seven story structure OF white
stone and cream colored brick has
nearly four hundred rooms.
Opened under the management OF
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
THERE WAS a REASON

She stepped into the room, and
then stopped. A blush spread over
her checks, and her blue eyes drop
ped. She walked another step or
two, then stopped again. Every eye
in the room was turned upon her and
wherever she had walked that night
il had been the same. In the Tube,
in the street, in the tram-car. all the
people had looked up as she had APP
preached them. Poor grill What
ever was wrong with her? The truth
she wore squeaky shoes!-Ex.
Scratch pads for sale at this office.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

and at one-tenth the cost Of meat.
Moreover, every bi, OF as u..t.-.-A
is almost Immediately available as
sustenance.
In spite Of the wide publicity given
TO the nutri'i~e ~
foods, Americans are still consuming
is desirable both from the standpoint
Of health and economy.
Bread contains all the food ele-
ments, in the proper proportion, that
are necessary for sustaining life, re-
building tissues and supplying energy
for daily activities
It's easy 10 be seen that wiz bread
as the basis Of the diet, not only
would the individual be better nour-
ished, but his living costs would be
substantial. decreased And still the
high sta9uasd Of variety and palat-
ability y. all meals could be main
tanned.
Bread can be made tremendous
factor in the achievement of greater
thrift. During this period Of recon-
struction, while the nation IS strug-
Cling to put our economic life on a
firmer basis, it's clearly up to the
American people 10 prove the advan-
tage Of more bread eating.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

II man is truly made in Gods
image and likeness. isn't il about
time some Of US abandoned our con-
cealment and Disclosed our regal pa
tent 10 a true nobility
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

Because one can't keep the birds
from flying over his head is no sign
he can't keep them from building
nests in his hair.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

The matched cottage--if it brings
back your owns better than PAL
ace whose unbroken hush presses
life's sad story in upon you.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Our Supply of Radium.

There have been disquieting rumo-s
of a shortage in the supply Of the
ore from which radium is obtained
and therefore concerning the supply
OF radium itself. THE rumors arc
groundless. There is no shortage OF
carnotite, the source Of radium, and
unless an unexpected demand for a
large amount of radium should occur
the supply will be sufficient to meet
all demands.
Carnotite is a mineral containing
uranium, metal much in charac
ter like chromium and tungsten. The
uranium atom is not stable from a
chemical standpoint it gradually
breaks into other elements from nat
ural causes, or, perhaps it would be
more nearly correct to say, from un
discovered causes; and radium. itself
an unstable atom, is one OF the prod
ucts OF dissertation OF uranium. Be
fore the world war tho supply of ra.
dium was obtained from pitchblende,
o uranium ore fairly abundant in Bo-
hemia. The war rendered this un-
available, temporarily, at least; il
likewise transferred the radium in
dustry to the United States. At the
present time more than 1000 workers
are engaged in the pursuit OF the rare
substance, of which the entire output
sor year of labor could be held in a
teaspoon.
Carnotite Is obtained chiefly in
Colorado and Utah. One company
opened and operated claim which
It was thought, would yield only a
few tons Of the orc; but froYl that
same mine nearly 10000 tonst7f ore
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Rhode Islands Oyster Openers.
From the Providence Journal.


Tony Primiano, whose home Is in
Hampden Meadows, is hailed as the
champion oyster opener OF Bristol
county. Wednesday he opened thirty
three gallons in nine hours in George +.
Greene's shop, South Warren.
Tony has attracted attention by his
fast work and Wednesday he declared
he was going to smash all records. His
feat is said never to have been achieved
IN any Warren oyster shop under SINH
lar conditions.
Mr. Primiano is said by his employer
to be not only a champion opener. but
he slips the meats out OF the shells in
remarkably clean way. His skill
proves profitable to him. The dealers
pay .25 cents a gallon for opening and
Tonys days pay for Wednesday
amounted to sS.25. He has drawn the
largest weeks pay Of any oyster opener
IN Warren for a. long time. 1t is
claimed he could beat this operation IL
he should he in a contest where oysters
are selected. The average opener in
most Of the shops totals twenty gallons
n day. and the very best OF them seldom
reach twenty-five gallons a day.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

be definitely fixed upon the execu-
tive, after there were given to him
the authority to administer, the
money to spend and the work to do.
In respect of this latter plan the
Meyer committee gets not closer to
but further away from the now gen.
orally accepted idea among big busi-
ness builders and government reor-
ganizers Of a municipal business man
ager, charged with responsibility and
armed with authority to do the
things he is commissioned to do.
1t is never going to be an easy
matter to get business giant to
take the job of managing the busl-
ness affairs of municipality with
all its petty politics, local jealousies
and factional distractions. II the job
is to have so many strings tied to
it that man of capacity, energy and
power could do nothing worth while
with it, however hard he tried. no
man fit to handle it as a Standard
Oil Company or United States Steel
Corporation requires job to be
handled would touch it with ten
foot pole.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Corn for the Starving.

The United States Senate will do
something worthy OF itself and of
the Christmas season if it passes,
before the holiday recess, the House
bill appropriating s20,O00,O00 for the
reiief of the multitudes that are
starving in the volga region.
President Harding asked Congress
TO authorize the sending of 100000
bushels of corn to the hapless Rus
slams. The House. with commend
able liberality, appropriated enough
money to buy three or four times the
amount of corn suggested by the
President. And yet $20,000.000 is
none too much for this desperate
situation. Fifteen millions of peo-
pie are in danger Of extinction. The
horror is, next to the war the most
appalling thing Of the century.
If the United States does not save
these millions, who are afflicted
through no fault Of their own, nobody
will save them. They are not asking
for money, or credit, or political sup
port. All they ask is food--food in
its cheapest form. food OF the kind
that in America goes to the cattle and
the chickens.
In an emergency so great surely
the Senate will be no less swift and
niagnanimous than the House!