davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-27
FOREIGN.

Discovery of "a whole valley OF al
most pure iron, lying on the shores OF
Lake Athabasca," is reported by the
Bulletin of Edmonton, Alta. The north
ern mineral find is credited to Norman
G. Butterield and f. A. Butterield,
father and son.
A gang of forgers who planned to
float s40,00O,OO0 counterfeit American
currency in the states of Central
Europe has been arrested at Budapest
The coun.erfeiters specialized In q
$40 bill, several hundred ef which had
been circulated.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-27
DOMESTIC.

Rebellion by the church against con-
stituted civil government when civil
government conflicts with the moral
teachings of the church was suggested
by Prof. Harry r. Ward of Union
Theological Seminary. New York, to
the Rock River Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, at Chi
cage.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-27

had four DOCTORS DuC
none of them did me
any good. They all
said ] would have to
have an operation.
A druggist s wife
toldme totake Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
/ took % bottles,
never missing q dose
and at the endof that
time / was perfectly
well I have never
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-27
A BUSY Man.

Cassidy--An' how's things wild your
Casey Busy, very busy, indade.
Cassidy--Is 1t so now?
Casey-Ay. Shure every time I'm
at laysure hev somethln' to do
Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-27
MRS. HAYDOCk
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
Followed Advice Of Her
Druggists Wife and Took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, Il.-'T was in bed with q
female trouble and Inflammation and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-10
HOTELS
HOTEL ADELPHI

s47 GOLDEN HILL ST. cor Harrison St. Transient and permanent guests. With or without meals. Residential sec ton; beautifully furnished; rates req sonable. Barnum 5675- A7aII%
 GOLDEN FILL HOTEL, 63 Harrison
 St., Bridgeport, Conn.,; up-to-date ser
 vice; steam heat, clean and sanitary,
 electric lights. Rates S1 and up;
 special rates by week. Newly remodel
 ed; hot and cold water in each room;
 special rates no theatre people. Under management- '19G15all lls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-10
Johnson Motor Wheel

The biggest little bike-booster, Reading Standard, Ace and Yankee Motorcycles. l.. C. Minor, IA East Washington Ave
 Phone Barnum 5907. D1aaii~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-10
TYPEWRITER
TRUCKING AND STORAGE.
THE NATIONAL

Co.,, handling freight be- tween Bridgeport and New York. Daily transporting. 4 North Washington Ave. Phone Noble 1884. I20aIIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-10
AUTO TRIMMING CO.

Makes Repairs, Tops. Slip-overs, Cush- ions, Radiator Covers, etc. 401 Poplar St. Barnum 1026-H. 28aii*
 ALL KINDS OF SECOND HAND CARS
 For Eais- Also light deliveries, ali in
 first ciass running order. Bridgeport
 Ave Noble 2116- R8ails
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-10
THE THULLEN SIGNAL

and Tail Light is electrically controlled. Eool-proof, Dust-proof and Waterproof. For demonstration see Handy DiStribut- ing Co. ". F. Schaeffer. Mgr, S49 State St.. Bridgeport. Conn.,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-10
WANTED TO BUY. LIBERTY BONDS

We pay highest prices for United States and foreign government bonds, all issues. Barnum 11S3, Liberty Bldg 309. B14a' ITS IDLE MONEY-ConVert your old
 Gold, Jewelry, and Silver into cash.
 Vasue cheerfuIly given. Clarence w.
 Eddy, 46 Cannon St. Phone B. 90S-2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-10
AUTO TIRE VUIEANTZING.

Auto Tire Repairing. Vulcanizing and Retreading. All first class guaranteed work Also tires and accessories for sale 502 Stillman St. Barnum 659S:
 H20ali' DoNAGHUE 6 McQUE1NEY = New tres, all makes. Vulcanizlng in all its pairing. Second hand tires. 6sO Fair field Ave Noble 1I65. D4aiis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-10
WINDSHIELD GLASS
AUTO R.ADIAToRs.

EONIN AUTO RADIATOR CO--Radia- tors repaired and reDuilr- B. B. cores
 installed in all makes of Radiators Ford Radiators $1S.50- WorknanShlp guaranteed Cor. Noble and Crescent
 Ayes A1odll
 ETA NDARD RADIATOk REPAIR co. 9, Radiator, fender repairing; G S-
 cores installed in any radiator Worh- rnarsfrip guaranteed PTS Noble Ave; Barnum 955-2 oi1 1~"A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
BABE RUTH Gets
0NEDAY IN JAIL
Homo Run King Given Short Sen.
tence to City Prison and Fined
500 for Speeding.

New York, June S.-"Babe" Ruth,
home run king of the New York
Americans, was sentenced to one
day in the city prison and fined 500
in magistrates court for automo-
bile speeding.
1t was Ruth's second appearance
in court here within the last few
weeks on charges of speeding. AT
his first trial, when he escaped with
a nominal fine, he promised to be
good and observe the laws. Six days
ago, however, he was caught speed
ing on Riverside Drive and arrest
ed. Babe" lost some Of his fam
Gus sunny disposition when he
heard Magistrate House pronounce
the Jail sentence. He had come to
court prepared to pay a heavy fine
and had peeled off a 500 bill from
roll to close the financial end OF
his sentence.
Then he was led from the court
room by a keeper to begin serving
his time. Officially his day in jail
ends at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Asked if he expected to play to
day against Cleveland, the worried
ball player replied:
How can IT
Then after reflecting for a mo.
ment, he frightened up and said
We'll, may play half of the
game"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
WOMAN PAINTS
dream PICTURE
While Asleep Sees Artist at Work
-Awakens and Puts Vision
on Canvas.

Peoria, ILL.,, June S.-Intense in
terest in the dream picture" paint
ed by Mrs.s William Hawley Smith,
as the result of a vivid dream in
which she saw an artist sketching
an autumn landscape, is being
sown here today at the opening ses-
sion Of the annual, exhibit OF the
Peoria Art league. .s.'s ,
Hundreds of persons have crowd
ed the lobby of the local theatre in
which the display is hung to get q
view of the painting.
The picture, which is said to
show marked characteristics of the
work of Whistler, was completed in
less than two half hours by Mrs.
Smith after arising from her dream.
Il clearly saw the artist at work
in my vision," Mrs. Smith said this
morning. $50 wildly did the scene
he was painting implant itself in
my brain, that l was able to sketch
in much of it without thought Then
as the dream picture faded, merely
had to close my eyes and it at once
came back to me. l have never be-
held any scene resembling the
mountain valley landscape paint
ed under the spell Of the dream
but as my brush moved across the
canvas rarely did l have to hesi-
tate to visualize the exact details
desired to reproduce"
Other pictures have been painted
by Mrs. Smith, but no equal to hel
dream picture" according to Ben
H. Serkowicz, Art League director
The picture itself has nothing o1
the mystic about it, being a color.
full landscape in which the blues
reds and yellows'predominate.
Mrs. Smith is the wife Of William
Hawley Smith, widely known as q
writer and socioIogist. Mr.. Smith
is said to have reproduced a poem
once which came to him in full
while he was fast asleep.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
GET RICH HAUL
AT ROAD HOUSE
Bandits Rob Dancers Of 81, 900
Cash and Jew. .Crack Safe
for $500.

Chicago. June Slime up here
or you'll get shot," commanded a
young man with cap pulled down
over his eyes and q pistol in each
hand, as he stepped out on the
dance floor Of q road house north
Of Evanston early this morning.
The guests laughed. Three other
bandits stepped in and fired several
shots into the ceiling by way Of
explaining that the holdup wasn't
. joke.
When the dancers Vere lined up
the robbers secured jewelry and
cash estimated at $4,000 and re-
lieved the proprietor's safe Of $500
more.
One woman was said to have saw
ed diamonds valued ct $4,000 by
dropping them into her cup Of COT
Ifee She recovered than latae.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
FARMERS WOULD
BUY COAL FROM
WEST VIRGINIA

Chicago, June 8.-Plans for plac-
ing contracts for a million tons Of
coal among West Virginia coal
mines will be considered by the
State Farm Bureau Federation Sec
retaries in conference here next
Monday.
Cooperative purchase Of coal has
been under consideration by the
American Farm Bureau Federation
for some time.
The secretaries Of the state fed
erations OF Ohio. Indiana, Illinois
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Ne
braska and the Dakotas, will attend
the conference.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
POTASH BEDSIN
TEXAS ARE RICH
Geological Survey to Determine Il
Grade and Amount Will Exceed
European Deposits.

Washington, June 8. - Omitted
Press. .)-Samples of salts from the
Red Bed region of Texas indicate
that the state has potash deposits
of at least the richness Of potash
deposits of Alsace and Germany,
the United States geological survey
bureau announced today. The thick
ness of the potash bearing beds is
yet to be determined.
Representatives Of the bureau are
now in the RED Bed" territory try
ing to determine whether the de-
posit is thick enough to furnish
potash in as great amount and as
high in grade as the potash obtained
in Europe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
6. 0. P. LEADER
| DIES SUDDENLY
Anin I. Hert,c IS, Power in Repub.
lean Party, Stricken by
Il Ap0plexy.

Washington, d. c.. June S.-Al-
- Tobias Hert, Republican, ma
WAL committeeman from Ken
S.y and a national figure In Re-
Nsucan politics, died suddenly of
spplexy late yesterday afternoon
.ae ne New Willard hotel. He was
lung to some friends while lying
~ ea when he gasped and his head
~ oack upon the pillow.
~. hert arrived here Monday.
;ssrently in good health, and dur7
tae afternoon paid a visit 10
aalof Ernst of Kentucky. This
lining he said he did not feel
" and would remain in bed.
. hert was born in Owens
Ind, and reached the age Of
years on April s last.
- private life he was president
me American Creosoting COM
OF Louisville, where he made
:, played an important part In
hspublican presidential cam
last fall and since the In.
1 sration Of President Harding
ouered an ambassadorship al
not named, also the position
neid BY Walter Brown Of To
y The head Of the commission
Me a consolidation Of gov
ent departments, and was oft
n.entloned as the probable sec
NJ Of the navy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
Prohibition Bill Passed By House, 82-62
ADMIRAL SIMS
AGAIN TARGET
OF CRITICISM


Washington. June S.-Secretary
DENLY instructed Rear Admiral
Sims today to advise the. navy de-
partment Immediately by cable as
to whether he was correctly quoted
in press accounts Of an address he
made to the English-speaking Union
at luncheon in London June z.
Senator Mccormick, Republican,
of Illinois, complained formally to-
day to President Harding and Sec
retary DENLY about the address de-
livered in London yesterday by
Rear Admiral Sims, in which he
discussed the Irish question.
The senator asked Secretary Den
by to take disciplinary measures
against the admiral. He did not
see the president formally, but
asked Secretary Christian to cali
the address to the attention of the
executive.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
ZONE ON
~ THERE
You Rock
Island!
You never failed yeti.
Come through
with the =
COMMUNITY
DRIVE
DIGGERS FIND
BODIES IN MUD
COVERED HOMES
Search for Furniture
Brings Grueson,e
Finds.

Pueblo, Colo, June 8.-(By the
Associated Press. .)-Wading knee
deep through mud and water in
some places. a correspondent of the
Associated Press today plowed
through one Of Pueblo's most pit
liable thoroughfares of devastation.
The region familiarly called
"Peppersauce Bottoms" was inhab-
itated chiefly by Mexicans and Ital-
ians. 1t is now practically wiped
away. Today many of its former
residents were digging among the
ruins Of their homes in the hope of
recovering a table, q stove. a bun.
die of bedding. or perhaps sewing
machine.
And as some of them dug their
shovels struck human bodies in.
stead Of furniture. In four Ian.
guages, these homeless ones told
the correspondent their rnisfor-
tunes.
/ Loses II Houses.
i Il am trying to find my houses,
said Felix Bayle, who lost II dwell
ings, valued at about $4,000, when
the region was flooded.
Further along small-statured
Mexican of about so could be seen
digging in the mud.
my name is Rumaldo Salazar, al
your SERVICE" he said. Il used to
have a little business here. I saw
it swept away before me. I had a
good mare and buggy and a wagon
They are all gone too. Don Ru-
maldo pointed to the spot where he
exhumed a body about an houl
before.
J, Perhaps the mans wife may be
there. l Shall keep on digging"
Nearby could be seen a portion
of a white iron bed protruding from
the mire.
| Jose Inez Teronex, a barber
came up with Arturo Garcia. Bott
lost their homes. They told the
story of Mrs. Martino Gatban, &
cripple. who was drowned undel
particular tragic circumstances
Her son, about 21, had repeatedly
urged that they leave the hous'
before it was flooded But tht
woman kept saying:
Crippled Mother Drowned
"It's only peoples idle talk. WHY
should the water come up here?"
But at last Mrs. Gatban became
convinced, the water already rush
ing into the house. She called tt
: her son, who was out in the yard
to save her.
AT that moment the wind shu
the door, which locked autonati
!, cally from the inside. In an effor
to reach his mother, the you'll
smashed a window Of the room il
which she was awaiting his aid.
! Graspfng the branch of a tree, b,
, reached out for her with the othel
hand. The swirling waters kep
her out Of his reach, whirling he
round and round the room. Toda!
her body lay in the morgue.
Antonio Valencia, a tailor, wa
digging in the two feet of mud tina
covered the floor of his small home
He had saved a few rugs and !;
sewing machine. He was trying t
rescue his other sewing machine.
A coffee mill represented the onl.
I. salvage effected by Tiburcio Mo
jica. Mrs. Sofia Alvarado de Con
zales saved a table, a pan and
dozen chicks that she had shove
inside her shirtwaist as she he
, | from the storm
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
IMMIGRANTS
CROWD SHIPS
IN N. Y.HARBOR
Thousands Who Are
Barred, Face Disease
and Death.

New York, June S.-(United
Press.)-Jammed in the holds of
IL ships in New York harbor today
were thousands of immigrants who
must live for weeks like penned
up cattle, defenseless against
threatening disease.
\ Feeble old women from, Italy,
half-clad children from Czecho-
Slovakia, refugees from hunger
stricken central Europe-all i'll
kept and without a bath for months,
are packed in ships where they
must be held because Of the new
immigration tangle.
Commissioner Fred A. Wallis ap-
pealed today to authorities in
Washington for immediate assist
ance. He asked that congress pass
an amendment to the new immigra-
ton law, providing for care of these
immigrants.
The congestion has been caused
by ship companies which have fail
ed in the race for New York with
thousands whom they hoped to
push through before the new law
restricting immigration of three
per cent Of the resident population
Of nationalities in the United States
went into effect.
With the law only five days old
, three nationalities already have
overrun their quota. Ships arr
continuing to arrive. piling up tn,
immigrants unable to land.
Many Mentally UAfit.
Five thousand who have arrives
since June >, when the law wen
into effect. have not yet been ex
amined. Most Of them will be re
jected. Meanwhile. they are helt
on ships which they probably nevel
will leave for weeks, until they ar
rive back in the portion of Europ,
from which they embarked.
| A woman and two little children
eaten by ringworms, were rejected
today and thrown back on the shiI
where they must mingle with tn,
others, many of whom have beer
found diseased and mentally defec
tive.
! An aged Italian woman, luggin.
only a bottle of water. tainted a.
she attempted to climb the steps Il
be inspected.
Legislation Prepared.
Washington, June. 8.-(Unttet
Press.)-If additional legislation Il
necessary to meet situations suci
as those created by the 5000 Italian
immigrants held in New York har
Dor, Chairman Johnson of the hous,
migration committee declared to
day that he will introduce q bill t,
penalize steamships for bringin,
over more immigrants than tn
three per cent restriction law al
lows.
"The present law is perfectl,
clear on the number of immigrant
to be admitted and there is no ex
cuse for mistakes" he said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
SIGNATURE
!! OF SMALL
next MOVE
lDebate Produces Two At.
tacks on Anti Saloon
League.

Springfield, ILL.,, June S.-Ending
Z osht that lasted all morning the
Aouse OF representatives passed the
ilIinois prohibition bill by a vote Of
S3to 81. This bill now goes to the
governor.
The "wets," led by Representative
Caresche of Madison county, lost
The first skirmish, when they at
tsmpted to delay consideration Of
he bill after Representative Homer
J. Tice had called it up. Mr.. Tice's
notion for imn ediate consideration
Won by vote Of 81 to 62.
Debate on the measure produced
txo attacks on the Anti-Saloon
hague. one by Representative Hart
II Kane county. and the other by
representative O'Grady Of the stock
yards district, Chicago.
: Representative McCaskrin of
Rock Island voted for the bill:
representative Maucker voted
against it.
Other Bills.
Appropriations amounting to
close to S23. .0O0. 900 for the state
sharitable, penal and refoTWatory
stNutibns have passed the house.
Ths first item on the institution bill
b{IS,le1,921 for maintenance. Two
Millions more is appropriated for
working capital and $2,745,2Oo for
permanent improvements. An addi-
tional $4,000 is for dairy cattle.
representative Sidney Lyons bill
defining general libel to include
published matter ridiculing any
nce or religious sect, was passed
by the house. The bill was intro
duced, it was said, as a result OF
Henry Ford's alleged attack on
Jews.
Senate Adopts Sadler Bills.
l Two more of Senator Sadler's
nt-crime measures were passed
v the senate. One provides that
minors convicted of robbery with q
Weapon shall be sentenced to the
state penitentiary instead of the re-
iofmat0ry. The other fixes the
penalty for burglary with explo-
aves, electricity or gas at IL to 25
ysars' Imprisonment. The present
Nnalty is from 5 to 20 years.
An appropriation of $250,000 fol
me relief of sufferers in Cook, Will
and Kane counties as a result OF
: tornado Of March, 1920, is made
- the Roos bill, which was passed
By the senate. 2.
Only 10 senator's voted on the bill
70 register chiropractors and regu-
iale the practice. Three voted for
the measure.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
WOULD STOP BIG
FIGHT UNTIL WAR /
HEROES REWARDED

Washington, June 8. - UNITED
Press. .)-Prohibition Of the Carpen-
tier Dempsey hight scheduled for
July until congress grants q
bonus to those who fought In the
world war II provided In q resolu-
ton the house by Representative
Gallivan.
The resolution prohibits the fight
for. the world championship In any
state until war lighters are -
.wayded
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
Three KILLED
IN RAIL wreck
Trainnen Die IN B. & o. Freight
Crash 1.-TWO .Scalded BY
Steam.

Seymour, Ind, June S.-(United
Press.) = Three trainmen were
killed and two others scalded by
escaping steam when a fast Balti-
more and Ohio freight train was
wrecked at Medora, west Of here,
early today.
All of the trainmen lived in Sey-
mOur.
The dead:
ENGINEER HUGO FEISTER
FIREMAN TOM HILL.
BRAKEMAN HARRY MCULr
LEY.
Engineer Medford Downing and
Fireman william Harding, on the
second engine Of the train were
scalded and are In serious condi-
tion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
FRE|CH TER
HITS ice IN
M|D-0CEAN
I.imping to Port First
Reported Steamer
Sinking.

Halifax, N. S., June 8.-The Brit
ish freighter Seapool struck an ice
berg off the Newfoundland coast to-
day and slowly is making for St
Johns with her forefoot broken and
her forepeak full of water.
Advices received by the Canadian
naval staff here said that the
steamer was not in need Of immedi-
ate assistance.
The message follows:
IS. S. Seapool collided with ice
berg 4S.20 north, 1850 west Fore
foot broken. Making water in fore
peak. Proceeding slowly to St
Johns, N. F. Does not require i'm
mediate assistance.
New York, June 8.-The British
freighter Seapool struck an ice
berg in mid-Atlantic today.
Private reports received here
gave the name of the steamer after
radio message had been picked
up in Boston stating that an un.
named craft had crashed into 8
great block of ice, and was believed
to be sinking.
The SeapoOl, a steamer of 4,50s
gross tons, was built in 1913 an(
owned in England. She was las
reported leaving Montreal for Dub
lin, June 2.
For several weeks, steamers ar
irving here have reported vast ice
fields of the Great Banks.
Fears Set at Rest.
New York, June S.-Reports re
ceived here and at Halifax, that thu
unnamed steamer, which toda,
crashed into an iceberg of th'
Newfoundland coast was the Brit
ish freighter Seapool set at res
fears entertained in shipping cir
cles for the safety of several larg
passenger vessels near the ice field
When the first S. o. S. call out o
mid-Atlantic, the Titanic disaste
was recalled and first thought
were of passenger craft.
Rumors flew thick and fast con
. cerning the French line steame
lRochambeau, based on report re
ceived from her last night that sh
had sighted ice off the north At
lantic coast, and several erroneou
reports were circulated that she ha
met with trouble.
The Associated Press, which ha
these baseless reports did not, how
ever, circulate them.
First reports of the accident re
ceived at the Boston navy yard in
dicated that the distress call ha
been sent by ship equipped with
continuous wave transmitter. Their
were some doubts as to whethe
the Rochambeau was so equipped
Then a private advice receive
here named the Seapool and it wa
established that she carried trans
mitter of this kind.
l ROchambeau Reports Trouble.
| Later, Arthur p. Henderson, trai
lfic manager of the French line, is
sued a staement saying that report
had been received from the Roc
hambeau that she was in troubl
and that it was believed she ha
gone south to avoid the ice field!
Later advices were that the Sea
pool was in no immediate DANCE
while the British steam Orkuna wa
near her. .'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
bULLETSSWEEP
DUBLIN STREETS
Five C0nstablos Wounded In Bomb
and Revolver Attack ON Po.
lice Lorfy.

Dublin, June s.-(By the Asso-
ctated Press.) - Dublin streets
were swept with bullets for 20 min
utes this morning following an at
tack with revolvers and bombs on a
police lorry.
Five constables .vere wounded
during the attack and some civil
tans also we're wounded.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
GOLF ON SUNDAY
NOT FOR HARDING
No Shouts of SForeo From Presi
dental Throat on Sab.
bath.

Washington, June 8.-(Associat-
ed Press) that President
Harding would take up Sunday
golf were emphatically denied at
the White house today.
You can deny that emphatically.'
George Christian, secretary to the
president, said.
There has been no Sunday golf
and there will be none"
1t had been reported that the
president was to play with his old
colleagues on Sunday.