davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13

Here are some of the places the seedlings are planted:
 Tn County Tyrone, Ireland, where the best nursery showing of any plant. ed by the British Forestry Commis- sion has been made.
 Tn the Forest of Normal. where in 25,000.acre forest of pine and beech, the German ax left nothing but the smallest saplings
 In the Ardennes Mountains. bor- dering the old Duchy of Luxembourg
 "Along the Caledonian Canal, in Scotland, known to all the American Navy, because it was there the Ameri- can submarine chasers were mobilized.
 Along the Chemin des Danes, where the doughboy made history
 Around Lille. Valencicnnes and Hirson, at the doors of reviving in dustry.
 Tn the Forest of Saint Gobain and around the ruins of the famous Coucy- le-Chateau."
 tremendous task faces the Allied countries, and the magnitude of it is shown in Commissioner Packs report to the association, which brings out the fact that Great Britains program calls for fourteen thousand pounds of seeds per annum, while France needs am equal amount, and because of the summer drought Belgium needs al- most as much,
 FRENCH PLANT MANY TREES
 The seedlings were placed first of al by the French government along tho Chemn des Danes. where the glory of thc doughboy fs forever cn- .hriucd So awful Was the artillery fire hardly charrod stump remains of rhe once thick forest along the slopes But now TOW on TOW. like the peoples of Flanders the seedlings carpet the slopes once gouged and torn by the battles heel in the strug- gI" against militarism. These trees in the years to come will be a great memorial in the region now supervised by the American Committee for Dcv. aatate France. Americas trees. too will be found taking the place of their comrades who fell in the Forest of Saint Gobain and around the ruins of the famous Coucy-le Chateau, dynamit- ed by the retreatinE Germans
 ITO the north the German army cut every stick of available timber for it's own use" says the report. Tn the Forest of Normal stand acres of once. beautiful pine and beech forest, of which nothing remains today. except the stumps. So vast an understanding is involved in replanting everywhere at once that here the French have adopted a somewhat different system
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13

2I 1920. the suicide rate declined steadily Those were years of constant and increasing prosperity. War or dors. war profits. war dividends. war vs..- and war bonuses kept everyone F. 9py mp to the arm.stico. And then -my jh. posrbcIlum period of mad 'Xp1n. ion of industry and income that ended SO abruptly early in 1920. Busi- ness dropped profits were nil, and the grim wolf of unemployment stalked upon the scene. Suicide began to in Cr0asp
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13
SUICIDES AND ECONOMICS

Yet in the later months of 1920" s@yA teh Statistical Bulletin of tho Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany, "a fundamental change seems to have set in which has continued throughout the first seven months of 1921. Month after month the suicide rate is mounting over the correspond ing figures for the months of 1920, and it is very likely that the rate for the whole year will be higher than tor the preceding one.
 Tt is an interesting problem" adds the Bulletin, "to know whether the un- employment situation of the last year
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13

KETCHIKAN, Dec. l3 Fresh hali but, l2 l-ic; no others offered.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
Choice 20 Acres

Close to Mesa, 15 acres in wheat almost ready to harvest, on main road, just F mile out, $6300, all cash
 WIDE AWAKE REALTY
 Phone 4927. 335 W. Washington
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
One of the Best

Apartment house sites in Phoenix Corner 100x150 feet. On paved street M. F. Green Realty Go. 35 Center Commercial Hotel Bldg- Phone 1929.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06

$500 CASH buys 4room and bath furnished. modern bungalow. 1922 E Moreland St. by owner
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06

FINE LOCATION, lot 75x140 paved street; one block from Central Ave. has garage, sidewalk and water con- nected; sacrifice. Call 102 East Will 1etta n
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES
A Great Bargain

6-Room Solid Red Brick House. Very Large Living and Dining Room. Oak Floors. Very High Ceilings. Plenty Closet Room. Inst. H. w. Heater. Shingled Roof-Large Ce- ment Porch and Walks and Side walks-in Perfect Condition. Owner Must Sell-Only S5000-$750 Cash. Bal. Easy.
 Texas City Realty
 B w. Monroe St. Tel. 1756 It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
5000 Gets This

Owner must have money; 5000 new brick for $3,000. $1,O00 down
 You better hurry. G. c. Wilcox, with J. H. Kinney, 35 E. Adams. It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-By owner. half acre N. E.. near two car lines. three room house, chicken houses, runs gran ary, lots of shade, some fruit, roses best water in the valley: pens ot Barred Rocks go with place. Price $1,600, small payment, balance monthly or yearly, as desired. Don't fail to see this.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06

Also have fine building lot 100x200 with fruit, well, gas pump and large tank. A bargain at $900, your own
The New York herald., 1921-03-12

Goth ST THEA, nr. BY. LAST 2 WEEKS.
Matinees To-day & Wed, 80.
BEN-AMI SAMSON s DELILAH"
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
DUTCH TREAT CLUB DIES.
Cure for BIue Laws Explained M
Annual "show..

Those authors. writer's. editors. artists.
illustrators and shs like who blow them
selves TO membership in the Dutch Treat
Club treated the same persons last might
to a dinner and the clubs annual
show" in the Automobile Club of
America. 247 West Fifty-fourth street
George Barry Mallon presided n such i
thoroughgoing fashion that nothing was
left for Rupert Hughes, the vice-presl-
dent, to do.
James Montgomery Flagg epitomized
the cleverness or the evening in speech
Introductory to a sketch he wrote called
"Prussian Blue" which preached the
eerrnon that blue law advocates should
be dosed with Prussian blue. Another
sketch quite apropo5 OF the gathering
was called -In Dutch" No mention was
made OF anything Scotch, but Il was
apparent that some OF the 200 members
who attended remembered that rye
grows - Holland and that the Low
County Is home Of the Juniper berry
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
l.9'ls.....y!ls,.l..Il..A.'I'Allcaakg

or t1e A1OIAL PSE
Mats. sl.5o TO soc. Evenings $500 to 5Oc.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12

s%sgE%s IN oeL ocS enc
L1innnr 4 ~-Ila rlninr--S Lnr1ar AZ Ii
The New York herald., 1921-03-12

REI ASC0 West 44th st. Ewes. at SIS.
Mats. To-day & Thurs. 2:l5.
Lionel AtwiII :" @pEBURAU. o..fsl JFaaj.T'
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
EIIiSE EIDEISAT EiSSjlsI sIS's FOUNDERS .s;SUlj fSIjiesiR

AMERICAS FoREMosT THEATRES AND HITs. pIREcT
The New York herald., 1921-03-12

IYCFJJM Thea. W. 45th 81. Evs. 20.
=. To-day 4 Thurs. 2 20.
IIkcI,kIRE !, THE COLD Ryyery RRy
IL T. uuhlMH DIGGERS" Hopwood
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04
DRIJRY
Especial CoFrespondence.)

S0p0G161 NOA1OOpOAAuOSC'J
Numerous family gatherings
wsro held 1t various homes in the
community Chri tmas day.
The pspils Of Different schools
gavo ChriUtmas entertainments at
the schools on different nights dur
ing the Christmas week. 81.
! A program and treat were given
at the Baptist church Friday eve
ming. Also . Christmas entertain
ment was given at the Wrayville
church Saturday evening.
Miss Mae Thompson ind brother
Trig Thomps"n, who are at ending
school at Roseville, ILL.,, arrived
home Thursday to spend their hol-
iday vacation.
Miss Amanda Luels of Chicago Is
visiting over the holidays with her
sister, Mrs. L. H. H. Winter.
The many friends Of Mrs. F. W.
Foster; . former resident Of this
vicinity, are pleased to know she
has SO far recovered ~ to b able
to return homo, altar having spent
about three weeks ut the Hershey
hospital at Muscattne.
Miss Bridge Feay Of Rock Is.
land visited over Christmas with
her friend. Mrs. B. F. Zollner.
I Miss Rosetta Diehl entertained
about twenty-five young people
from the Providence Sunday school
Ut her home Tuesday evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04
A COLD SAPS VITALITY.

The fever acting Inflammation
and other disagreeable features al
ways present with all head and
throat colds, lessen your working
ability and efficiency. s.
II . cold is not treated when the
first symptoms develop into more
serious complications. Besides this,
colds are unnecessary. Their du-
ration will be greatly shortened BY
the use of Rexall Laxative Aspirin
GU. D. Co.. Cold Tablets. They
contain Aspirin, Avetanilide, Aloin
and Capsieum. s
These ingredients are most valu-
able in relieving pain. reducing fe-
yer, drying up coryza, lessening
secretions, warming mp the stom-
ach. and shortening duration Of the
disease. E
Get a box Of these Cold Tablets
Of rs today. Take them according
TO directions the moment the first
symptoms appear and you will OBJ
tain real rclief.
We guarantee them.
SCHLEGEL,S
Rexall Drug Store.
Ind Ave. & 18th st.
Rock Island Illinois
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04
BOWLING

N0RONA0A SSAA SoRNeAANOAASS.J
Ir. and Mrs. Frank Crompton,
Jr., announce the arrival Of . son,
Kenneth Gordon. on Sunday, Dec.
2e. Mrs. Crompton was formerly
Miss Ruth Wilson. Of Bowling.
George Witheral Of Rock Island
visited . few days recently with
his uncle, r. ". Wilson and family
Thomas Armstrong Of South
Bowling. was = city visitor We'd
nesday.
Mrs. R. ". Wilson Is visiting q
few days With relatives in North
Bowling.
Paul Peterson called 1T the ".
q. Peterson homo Sunday morn
ing.
". e. Petefman was Q business
caller in Rock Island Tuesday
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04

q D1De 6oofurs
~ .s7.1;';;;s Ia,,.,.... .es1uI.
x.s J. !. .. g.
- 81 "a! - !. h ! q -
~ 1olnnlnofo6 q connection
- ~ n ,allntx. Il 4 n6hed-
w "a " I NJ ss..-.'.s.~ $500 =
a N -. \. '.'. :.
- 80 :! : : i Il !! -
| 4o1DoA m olhee yUofg sntof-
0 $50 49, luruanAk frem
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04
EDCINCTON
Especial Correspondence.)

The Christmas entertainment
given at the church on Friday ev-
ening was attended BY . large
crowd. The audience Was ven
pleased with the entertainment Of
the evening.
Robert McFadden ID helping A.
Mongarson at the blacksmith shop
for . few weeks.
Miss Anna Harris 10 spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs.. George Harris.
Mrs. N. Scmidt spent ove1
Christmas at the home OF Frank
Shasef. IS
The shooting match which VA
held here Friday was attended b.
| . large crowd Of men.
Miss Edna Simmons il Speeding
this week with her parents neal
Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Lewis spent
Christmas with tho latter's parents
Mr.. and Mn. Ira BuNum, OF Blus
Grass, Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curry ant
son, Clare, and Miss Sarah McCar
ty, Of Taylor Ridge, visited Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Kelley.
Miss Ethel Glaxier from Rock Is
land, Is spending . few days Will
relatives here.
Mrs. Marian Pearson and chill
dren, from Presumption. are visit
ing . few days with relatives here
| Misses. Ruth Chambers and Mir
am Hartman ere home from schoo
in Aledo for their Christmas vaca
ton.
! Alfred Bennett, from Rock u
land. Is spending his vacation Z
the home Of his relatives, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Frank Shasef.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04
DGEWOOD CHURCH
AlgNUAL MEETING

On New Years eve the annual
B1pDer and election Of officers Of
IL dSUwood Baptist church, Of
wAieA Rev. ]. A. Carmide u pastor,
was teh ct the church. A splendid
suppef was snjoysd BY al pressnt.
aSteS which . most helpful and
eacogyaging address was given By
Row.. Clark Granger Of the First
BApe1st church.
TAo o@cofs for the following
var were elected - follows:
Dooco0s-Fred Fruitgee, william
0SieAam. Phillip AotSer, c. Bredt
Tf6stees - Leslie Burch, M
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04
MOLINE YOUTH.
TO SEE WORLD
AS u. s. MARINE

Edgar Thomas King. 6o4 Fourth
avsaue, Moline, was accepted for
service In the United States mar
ines yesterday by Recruiting Ser
geant Carl Hauptman. King sign
ed for . three-year enlistment. He
Impressed no preference for any
particular branch Of the marines,
saying that hs Just merely wanted
10 become one.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04

10y 0shosl sssrstasy-1s


The Arst marriage license issued
IN 6cott county, Iowa, IN tie yeal
Of 1871 was taken By DR.. Abraham
@. Flsischman Of Des MoineS and
Rose Livingston Of Rock Island
No licenses wefe issued until the
third day Of the year. when thu
above couple called for the eertth-
cats. yesterday.
The livingston Fleischmau cefe.
mony viii take place 1t s p'clocl
th1s evening ct The Blackhavk bail.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04
YUMA HAS SUNDAY
SCHOOL ELECTION
(Spscdal CORRESPONDENCE

Especial Correspondence
Port Byron, Jan. The follow
ing officers for the coming year Of
Yuma Sunday school were elected
Sunday: Superintendent, Edgar
Walthsr; assistant, superintendent
Tavern Wainwright; secretary
Gladys Wake; treasurer, Irma Cox
pianist, Kathryn Mead; Librarians
Lloyd Sample and Robert Schwen-
neker. The teachers viii be ap-
pofnted later,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04

A course at Browns Business
college will always prove Of real
worth to you; Now IL the time to
train yourself 20 that you can &C
cspt . good position when It ap-
psAr2 Arrange to Join our classes
this week In either day. or night
school. Phone r. I. 1874 for in
f0rmAt1on.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04
Pretact IL CAulrW.

Healthy Blood and . Healthy Syv-
tenn X . Child's hest protection
against Colds, Grip and In1luenSA-
Give them GROVES IRON TONIC
SYRUP. 7Sc-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04
Gathered at ripening time

Kings Fruits and Vegetables are
gathered on the very day that they
are fully ripened-when the rich
natural sugar, mineral salts and. acids
are fully developed, when the nat.
ural, ripe bouquet and flavor are
most remarkable. From the famous
orchards and gardens Of the Oregon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04
Kings Dskydrnt;on means re-.
upounl Of tpaterin q special spay

na0Uul ~ to0eeTm q Spec1W s00y
Not to dry" them, but to remove
most Of the water in such Z way -
to leave the fruits and vegetables %
that they may be revived again to
all their natural fresh succulence and
ripe flavor Is what Kings Dehydsa-
ton has accomplished for you.
Kins's Products will now sup
plant, in a large degree, dried"
canned and even so-called "fresh"
fruits and vegetables from the fruit
stands, because Kings are neither
hopelessly changed from the fresh IN
flavor nor have they been gathered
green and mellowed ardficially.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04

country they are hurried to Kings
Dehydration plants. There they are
sorted, washed, dehydrated and
packed in clean, convenient cartons
and sealed against the entrance Of
dust or germs.
Refresh in clear; cold water
Without the water in them Kings
Fruits and Vegetables keep" in
definitely. They are available in any
season and for any meal; by soaking
them - directed on package, in clear,
cold water, they are refreshed, and
may then be used just as though they
were actually freshly gathered.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04

Kings Dehydrated Foods are
reduced IN weight 10 one
third to one-6fteenth Of the
original weight. You do not
pay for water or refuse. What
you buy is al food.
Yet when revived BY soaking
IN water, Kings Delsydrated
Foods are equal to the fresh in
taste, texture and food value.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
NEW JERSEY OPENS
COAL PILOT INQUIRY
Legislators Hear of Alleged
Conspiracy to Control Sup
ply and Prices.

BY way of opening the New Jersey
legislative inquiry into the coal situa-
ton in Jersey City. which began yes
terday. James F. Cannon. Jr.. Director
of Revenue and Finance for Jersey City.
told the investigators he believed that
the town was a prospective victim OF
a conspiracy to control the supply and
fix the price of coal.
He handed to State Senator William
b. Mackay, Jr., chairman of the in
vesttgating committee, a set of charges
based upon surveys made by the Fuel
Administration. Therein he claims that
he believes that Burns Brothers, New
York coal dealers. sought to drive in
dependent retailers out of Jersey City
by controlling the fuel supply and with
holding coal from dangerous or refrac-
tory competitors.
Mr. Cannon accused r. II. Perry &
Co., Jersey City coal men, of constitut-
ing a holding company for Burns
Brothers, and that the former had ac-
quired control of all the latter's yards
and interests In Jersey City. Besides
that. he continued, the Perry concern
controlled the yards of the Bergen Goa
Company. the Headden oal Company,
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
DETECTIVE SAVES GIRL
FROM DEATH BY GAS
Finds Pearl Maxey on Bed
With Tube in Her Mouth.

Pearl Maxey, 10, missing from her
home in Westport, Mass, since last
Thursday. according to the police, was
saved from death by asphyxiation yes
terday afternoon by Detective Walter
Kenney OF Headquarters, who had been
sent to the rooming house at "a West
Eighteenth street to search for her
Last night the girl was In Bellevue Hos
pital in q o'Stical condition. Lacking
detailed information from the Fall River
police. to whom the report of her dsap-
pearance was made, Headquarters re-
garded the case a mystery.
Last Friday afternoon Miss Maxey
accompanied by man who said he was
John Anderson. her husband, inquired
for a room from Mrs Jessie B. Van Kirk
Assuming the couple were newly mar
ried and seeking a temporary home Mrs
Van Kirk showed them to a room on
the top floor.
Mrs. Van Kirk saw Anderson go out
early yesterday. She was about to go
up to the room to see the young woman
when Detective Kenney rang the bell
and asked to see Mrs. Anderson" He
was shown to the room on the top floor
The odor Of gas was overpowering I'm
the hall. and Kenney forced open the
door. Miss Maxey was unconscious on
the bed Kenney said she had n gas tube
fastened in her mouth. The Jet, was
turned on Kenney worked over her un-
Gil the arrival of DR. Scaisie of New
York Hospital
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
EXPRESS WORKERS
FACE CUT IN WAGES
Railroad Labor Board Author
ICES Reduction of 6 Cents
an Hour August l..

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Railroad La
Dor Board to-day ordered wages of en-
ployees of the American Railway Ex-
press Company reduced six cents an
hour. beginning August 1.
No reduction of express rates is con-
templated at this time as a result of
the wage cut express company officials
said.
1t is estimated that approximately
eight million dollars will will be sliced
off the annual labor bill of the company
by the reduction. The company en-
ploys between seventy thousand and
seventy five thousand workers.
In it's petition to the labor board
several weeks ago the company asked
restoration of the rates of pay in effect
prior to the boards S39.000.000 wage
award to express employees on August
10, 1920. A uniform Increase in rates
of 6. cents An hour was granted by that
decision. To-day's ruling takes away
less than half of the 1920 award.
Hearings at which both sides pre-
sented testimony to the board We're held
carly in June. The company contendcd
that It's labor bill must be reduced on
account of the lack of business and also
because or alleged lower cost OF living
and general wage decreases in other in
dustries.
The American Railway Express Com
rany Is a consolidation of seven large
companies effected under the Federal
Railroad Administration during the war.
The Director General of Railroads
granted to the expressmen an increase
of S25 month in April, 1919, the in-
crease being retroactive to January /.
1919 Hours of service and overtime
rules resulted in increased compensation
to the employees in September, 1919.
A year later the labor board granted its
16 cents increase, etroactive to May l.
1920.
Under the transportation act wage a l.
tustments must be considered in confer
ence between the carrier and the eni-
ployees, and in event of disagreement
the dispute may be taken to the labor
hoard. The company called its men In
for such conferences in May, but the
employees refused to consider any re-
duction.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
TUNNEL BIDS HELD UP
BY DIFFERENCE IN TIME
Question Whether to Open
Them at 3 or 4.

The difference OF one hour between
daylight saving and standard time re-
suited yesterday in a controversy over
the opening of bids for the first work
on the New Jersey end of the vehicular
tunnel which may lead to court action.
According to the advertisement the bids
were to have been opened at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. but on advice of
counsel the commission delayed the OPEN
ing until 4 o'clock because of doubt
whether the time referred to In the adj
vertlsement was daylight or standard
time.
The Joslin Contracting Comrany then
protested against the commissions re-
ceiving the bid of Holbrook. Cabot &
Robbins, because. they alleged. that bid
came In after o'clock daylight saving
time. Counsel was asked to submit
opinions.
The bids were for the sinking of two
shafts In Jersey City and were ten In
number. as follows:
Joslyn Contracting Company; Hol-
brook, Cabot g. Rollins Spencer. White
& Prentiss Underpinning and Founda-
ton Company, Inc. f; O'Rourke Engineer
ing Company, Thomas Crimmins Con-
tracing Company. Patrick McGovern.
A. Gillespie Company. Booth & Finn.
Frederick l.. Crawford. Inc.
The bids were referred to Chief En-
gineer Clifford NJ. Holland for compu-
tation.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
From the makers OF
US. Royal Cords
10 the
users of Fabric Tires

People have gotten very close to
the U. S. policy. Felt it. Benefited
by it. And passed the word along.
It's policy settled to 0ne stand
ard for all U. S. Tires. Whether
fabrics or cords. Small sizes or large.
Giving to the fabric tire user f-esh
hUe tires. Being made nO10. Being
shipped n01O.
. All the original U. S. Oialty
and service comes through when
you buy L. S. Fabric Tire.
"USco," !" "Chain,' "Nobby."
Three different treads.
Built by the same brains, thesa same