davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-05
100 AMQO MEMBERS
PLAN TO ATTEND
GALESBURG MEET

A delegation Of moro than 100
from Amoo Grotto expecting 10
attend the ceremonial and initia-
ton of candidates of the Gales
burg grotto Friday, May 10. "A
number Of members Of the Daven-
port and Moline lodges are also
expected to attend. A special train
will take the delegation.
At the regular monthly meeting
of AmOo last evening invitation
from Galesburg was read.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-05
FINED FOR CARRYING GIN.

Frank Johnson was fined SIS by
Magistrate d. J. Cleland in police
court Wednesday on a charge of
carrying concealed weapons. This
morning Edward Lester and L. Z.
Bozart paid fines Of IS each On
charges of drunkenness.
Clarence Iglehart paid fine Of
S. on a charge of speeding.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-05
NOT THEIR NEIGHBORHOOD.

Residents in the vicinity Of Sixth
avenue and Thirty first street, re-
sent implication that police raided
a house in that vicinity last week.
Mrs. L. E. Woodyatt, representing
residents along the avenue, said
the raid was conducted against a
house on Fifth avenue, block
away.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-05
Funeral Of F. H. Lanskey.

Funeral services for Henry Fred
Lanskey. we're held at 10 o'clock
this morning at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. NJ NJ. Finkelsteip
$40 Twenty-fourth street Rabbi
Lerner conducted the services. Bur
ial was in the Jewish cemetery in
Davenport
Henry Fred Lanskey who form
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-05
Funeral Of Nrs. Tanner.

Funeral services for ME- Mary
Ann Tanner. 1850 EighteeotA ave
nue., wsee held q $50 o'clock -
tsfday afternoon In the Knox chap
81. Rev. L. Hallway, pAoeoe q NE
Memorial Chsistian church, CON
Quoted the services. Burial was In
Chippianuock cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-05
.OEFlATION
IS DEMANDED
FOR BUSINESS
AGENT
Excessive Ego Of Walk.
ing Delegate Cause
of Much Grief.

'The trouble with the
printing business in the
cities for the last few
years., Frank MacKinlay,
secretary Of the Tri-city
Manufacturing Printers
Association remarked YES
terday, "has been the pat
ronizing rivalry which has
existed between business
agents Of the printers
union and the pressmen's
union. The fact that these
agents feel called upon
melted by a B per cent So
cialist minority of the
union-to continue de-
handing wage increases
and production decreases
while other Tri-city trades
are seriously considering
reduced wages, is evidence
that they do not realize
that the war is over.
when costs began to
soar during war days, con-
ferences were arranged
between employing print
ers and the union repre-
sentatives. At these meet
ings it was agreed, at five
different sessions, that
bonuses be granted en-
ployes to equalize the in
creasing cost of living.
The wage advances oc-
Cured on a rising market,
and the business agents
developed much zeal and
rivalry for personal cred
it for obtaining these in
creases. As one of them
quite genially explained,
cts my turn now to Go
something for my boys.
"But conditions have
changed. Today a falling
m ark ct confronts the
printing trade, and, with
a decline of Is to 40 per
cent in living costs, the
thoughtful workman is
wondering whether it is
not about time to put a
clamp on the overweening
conceit of those belliger-
ent business agents.
Usually the walking del
egate is not selected be-
cause of excellence as an
artisan in his chosen pro-
fession, whether in print
ing or other lines. He has
o t he r accomplishments.
Easily and naturally he
develops a cheap annoying
arrogance, which may be
seriously inflated by a
small measure of success
full attainment.
Blinded by delusive So
phistries Of glib-tongued
business agents, meek
hammered union workmen
seem to lose all sense OF
fairness toward employ
ers, and with sheep-like
submission follow the
greedy dictates Of these
selfish autocrats. They
have been trained to re-.
gard the employer, who
must meet the bills on pay
day, merely as incidental
and the secondary consid-
Grafton. When the dis
cernment requisite to dis
tinguish between a rising
and a falling market is
lacking; when faulty per-
spective is permitted to
dominate union affairs, it
Ia ksnao iva
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-05

and five cousins, Raymond and
Harold Utke. George HeoGtsr. 0las-
coo Thompson and Charles RobA
Burial was IN Chippaaanock csme-
tory.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05
HUNT CHURCH LOOT

they returned 10 Peru, recovered the
treasure and sailed to the westward.
intending to make Australia heir
destination without papers, they
could not gain entrance to any port,
50 they determined to bury the
treasure on an uninhanlted island un.
~ such time as they could Gc' q ship
with proper papers and return 90 the
island
They scuttlcd their schooner ON the
Australian coast and coming ashore
in the guiSe of Shlpwrcckcd sailors
started for sidney overland. Two enly,
by name killratu and Rrowu arrived
In sidney the other two having been
kllleA IN a fight with bush natives.
such is the story OF the burial OF the
treasure
The tale " the attempts for rs re-
covery begins In lN2 or 1918 when
ono day on the streets Of Sidney Il
man hy the name of Thompson was
acrostei by mn elderly heggar seeking
aims en- giving the man small sum
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05

Thompson was surprised by the re
quest for his name and address
Some time later he was summoned
TO one Of me hospitals oi the city.
There he discovered that the ohe who
had asked for him was the heGrar
whom he had Aefrtendet some time
before. The old man told him mat
he had sent for him ~ disclose 10 Nm
the resting place Of great treasure
He said that he. klltraIn being the
only survivor II the company and
about to die. did not wish the secret
70 perish with him
Thus It was that Thompson came
into the knowledge " the story and
sailing directions to locate ne island
Reing convinced that the story was
founded on truth, he has >peut eight
years IN search " it--Su f8r without
success
Lately. some people in Tahiti have
discovered Whit they believe 10 Ne q
new clue and are preparing 10 tit out
an expedition 20 60 to the i>land
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05
MANY GERMANS QUIT BATHING
FIra so' water . Lusufy Because
o. ths Shortage IN supply
~ coaL

r'rn Tho hn' hnih has h-eum.
s#h % H4NBn iu Grrmnny owing tu
'I, shortage - ruaI HUi ~. manner
.r aN.0 'hr government regulates
f., '.s'rH4iiun y fuel ihHt many
l,re#.s Hat. crnsri hH'NlHg u'hrr
lrE, mfH-rrd cuurusr fnf m iry
.la.sr fHIS but ihIs d. nui popular
'r f.. i.s,rs ARE general. rH|' aut
,fl.s.r. u ruld ruums s',r rN'E
passes ihr Nuy frf UH.3s Hu3
gIt.H
uH ar'y family uu HNHr' h"i
a..sf .r... every Two WEEKS Publ"
h#"s uh.rr uurr plunge ur "a 'ul
sos rEHUahI. fHr f'w pf"EH -
fH.. ...n 'urc.i 'u r.us" Hr rHI-.
r.,. beyond 20. reach = WprEmra
a.H s..Hr.rH worker.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05
New Party Formed to Seek
Treasure Of Bandits.
Wealth Of Cod ard Precious stones
v.k,, Fror, Church In Peru Dur
ira Revolution and Buried

Pnprete. Tahiti ,Srciety lslands).--
Interest has once more been aroused
m the treasure repu'ed 10 be buried
in the island Of rtuakl On" OF the
coral islands To the eastward OF Ia
hl,i. and new association has been
formed In Tahiti to seek for the treas
ure.
The story Is that durinI rr'o'n
ton IN Peru G0 years ago 'huF'n
was looted " rich treasure ot ,o'd
aud precious stones by four men, VINO
xucrctAicd IN getting It 10 the 'oas'
where they buried It In y safe place
er,erwnr,l making their way To rama
ma
Having secured a schooner th'r'
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05
BRIDE IN DANCE or DEATH
Young Laay tntsr,ains Friends 81
Poison She rad Taken
Ends HsF Lite.

Kalamazoo, Mich While the poison
she bad swallowed slowly drove llis
from her body, Mrs Nrya Fra..f
eighteen. u bride oi fcW weeks, I--f
formed Y.ritabls dance ~ death Ia
The midst of parry ~ guests
81, walked over 90 the phonogrhpt
aud started playing It'll We Meet
Again explaining u was "a. piece
pIHysi ~ n, dane. ai which IA. net
her husband
Her friends werr ignorant ~ TIE
tragedy taking place sheH Nhs t"run
NHur.Hs bat befprr M. lHst stratus
dl"i HWHy ihsy sas her fall lu a
rfgWyIs-i heap.
lsu't ~'Hlrd her llps trfur she
could explain her motive
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05
ASPIRIN
Name "Blyer" on Genuine

"aulug Iu'sss yuu 81. the nam,
-haJcf' 90 paoshs- Or 20 tablets you
AZ not ss''ins genuine Asplru pre-
sf'hei by .hls.aaus fuf tw,uty one
yeats aui proved safe hy millions
laae Asllfiu Du.I as TOLD iu the nayrf
ps'suss 'ur Colds Headache. Neural
sa Rheumatism lmrts Toothaehe.
Lumtaso agi 'H rala Handy un
t"te' = twelve ua},f Tablets ot A.
rifiu rnst fra cents bfussists also
s'N Afs'f IaGs Hsrs. Aspirin IL the
uu'e mari - iayef Manufacture ot
hnnnaeri.urit's'sf - saU5yacid.-
Att
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05

Nuaiy was putin. km' - h''l. aI"
shr was lust about a. ,all Nar"p
Won't fnrsrH rn SAY tn1r prayers.
nrss gently rrnIns'.a aanu
ats ngl right. aaDfy aerwsliY ~
pllrd Ans 4 ottsn sA'p night nN'
sag two prayers next 'im" lnst"aa
when aren't an Bwful s.""pY
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05

CAtarrh ts local disease Sreatly 'nhu'
~rc~A BY constitutional conditions
UAIIss tATARRW MENtCtSE 10 q
Tarir aai Hlotst turiG~f RY rlsAnsins
ths hlntd And building gT tho system.
HALLS CkTARRH MEDICINE restores
nornal conditions and allows NatAte tA
DO its work
An Druggists Circulars free
n J. Cheney a Co Toledo, bhn
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05
1000 Centers Keep Boys 0u, Of
Mischief and Help Them 10
Keep Fit
WONDERFUL RESULTS SEEN
summer Activities on Playground
eliminate Swearing. Cheating and
Stealing Among ehildf,n--
Far Play Prevails

New i"rk More than 400 play,
grounds aui r'rrra'Innal ,,utrrs Ia
the United States ar' A,iplus 20 keep
boys out u mischief teaching girls
swimming uui other athletics aud
showing adults t0w Go benefit them
selves physically aud m"utally ~
play
10. effect th.y have iu keeping
boys nut - trouble Vi'h The p"l,rr b.
emphasized lu reports wh.rh have
rum, 'u ~" Playground aud h~rrra
'Iuu association frsm H.l over th"
cuuufr, o. uur = she most Important
results = 10, establishment - i!Hy'
grounds 90 u'Ir, lhrs" facts are
sa,,u 10 ,h. year hapk ~ the ass",ia
'iHn Just made public
n. chief NJ .oHrr ~ San Fran
rfs-H believes the establishment ~
us. ahhHrtout recreation ,'u'"fs T. =
constructive measure tpsBri sup
pressing ihs crime wave IT, asked
fhr community s'DEor io extend 10
recreation vHfa hr,uus" p" believed
.|af fHr pruag as. ~ leisure uW" bad
..u.u fu go sIfN che IrrrrBs. Iu cr'w"
Cure Tor "Bsd" Bsya
Grar,uI, l.. supervisor - ne
Portland tMrN r-.r,B'Iut .HmuIss'r'i
says 'tat hai tH1s h"ta,r themselves
better 1HruE '#r playground ,'usor
Hnf a... chat 'f.-a Bu 'sarr street
accidents 60 0h.tFru i,saas' - gial
grounds
IHs f-af.r#rH directors ~ HsN
UH N.a HHEa .s.Err. ''#f s#"
#aF #.H.#H-s Hs f.a HHEa# s
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05

Athens. the Greek capital eniovs
bright sunshine on an average " SN
days OF the year
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05
Teach Kids How
to Swim, Play

have practically eliminated all swear.
ing. cheating and stealing among the
children. They note with satisfaction
iha, the spirit " fair play has helped
,o put the playground bully where be-
belongs and boast ~ an apprcciAblr
failing ~ u drlinquents
Cases are reported where mother
hay. been amHEri 'o note that their
children dii not catch roid. although
uh.y played ~ the snow. that the
youngsters have FAlur,i lu weight Hni
appetite IN ub- gns. father forbade
his daughter tu play b-rnus" II made
her eat to- much
pn- thousand children we're taught
tu swim m our Nrrk nt Tacoma.
Wash and # IL estimated that -,
N. majority - them gifls, have
learned g. swim Hi SEATTLE
psg,ar, IN Sns~s;orm,
rsg,unis plays and community
singing have tH,U fnsfrr-d through
pui the ,uuufr, ll 20. last year, With
cuui rsrlfs pH" Fragrant vas given
M knIHma"u MI.Ns Boz sn"wsi"rm
bat u Nus attended hy several thou
sands aut ihs .HUrs v"fv much 81
lHruri hy hr snowy s-ftif.s
Community singing loo factories hHs
been h,.pf IH establishing friend
ship. Hu#ns f'i employers mud b"
tween them aHI fh,r employers nri
U lt-s'u.us a.. popularity of crul
shooting
NBUg different organizations ar"
promoting 'hIs work wl'h a." result
thar o. Ter nvut s,iH l. rporiri
'"r last year
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05
Attempt TO Revive Mississippi
Traffic 6r7Qs Stories OF
Good Old Tmes."
VOYAGE PLEASANT AFFAIR

rr,r. wa, Great Rivalry Between
Seat o~rsrs aud Crews ard Mary
Cslirs Races ~,re Pulled
Cr-R6tert { lee Fsr1eua
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05

Na5es'y traI- ~au. rgope rom
t. a- ,hr a.Ha# a-.h
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-23

To the Editor Herald: We have re-
peatedly been asked by several persons
TO write on a subject that is of great
interest to many and also one in which
we are keenly interested. We have
heretofore refused to attempt the ar
ticle for lack of time in which TO do it
justice, but as we are at leisure for a
few days we have concluded to dis
.cuss this matter for the benefit of
those concerned and we will try to do
justice to all regardless of whom may
be hit. The guilty will know they are
hit and those who are interested per-
ssonally and financially will, we think,
agree with us in this matter.
We have noticed in several issues of
the Herald a compiled list of what it
costs per day to feed family of five,
the figures compiled, as we took it. by
members of the Four LIS. Now we at
once noticed that there was something
wrong somewhere. If the Four l. can
work and live on from s1.4S to s1.53
per day, they must certainly mix their
food with wind in equal proportions, as
we know not only that it cannot be
done but that anyone could double that
allowance and not live in a suitable
should live and not suffer privations.
That would mean live not alone on
potatoes and vegetables that are low
on the market.
Now as hard working man and one
who buys all his own supplies and has
done so for years, we know perfectly
we'll what we are talking about. We
have looked up our monthly supply
bills dating back to 1913 and to the
present time, and we find that we
never lived on less than $1S per month
while we were in Boomers Ferry and
that our highest rate was in 1920 when
it amounted to $31 per month. This
constituted theliving or home expenses
only, not including household, clothing
and other expenses, Voc being exempt
from other city expenses such as wood,
water, gas, electric light and rent.
We also know something about the
home expenses of married folks-if
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-23
This Man Dreaded
To See Night Come
WAS so RESTLESS HE COULDN'T
SLEEP AND DAYLIGHT WAS
ALWAYS WELCOME

With the exception of a little milk
toast, which comprised my diet for
more than eight weeks, could not eat
anything" said Capt. Geo. w. Womble,
residing at los Jennings St, Knox
vile, Tenn, a highly respected citi-
zen of that city.
Womble, after taking two bottles of
Tanlac, to eat practically anything.
had bad form of stomach and in
testinal trouble for a long time and
for months my condition had been such
that / suffered agony. / got so / could
not eat the simplest food, | tried doct-
or after doctor and all kinds of medi-
cine but nothing that was prescribed
for me seemed to do me any good. /
had terrible pain in my breast Just
over my heart and for weeks and
weeks | got no relief
Il finally got so nervous that | actu-
ally dreaded to see night come as l
could not sleep and was always so
restless that / would rejoice to
see daylight come. I was also consti-
pated all of the time. In fact, life
seemed burden and | was so miser-
dbic Chdt was dlilOSt Oli Lie VSISt VI
despair. Several of my neighbors told
me about Tanlac and advised me to
try it.
Il am personally acquainted with
Mr. Dan M. Chambliss, of the firm of
Kuhlman & Chambliss. and when l
told him of my condition and how !
suffered he advised me to begin taking
Tanlac without delay and that it had
relieved hundreds of the best people
of Knoxville. | have now taken two
bottles of Tanlac and am giving you
this testimonial in the hope that it may
induce others to take it. Since taking
this medicine I actually feel like l had
been made all over again with the
youth. energy and ambition of six
teen year old boy "
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-23
CHAS. RAYA COUNTRY BOY
in "HOMER COMES HOME
His New Ince Picture About a Small.
town Youth Who Staged "COmeback.

In Homer Comes Home" to be
shown at the Rex theatre next Sunday
and Monday, June 26 and 81, Charles
Ray has another of those country boy
roles for which he is famous on the
screen. Thomas H. Ince produced the
picture.
Lavender, who having exhausted all
the jobs of Mainesville, goes to the city
and becomes a clerk. Having accum-
ulated a few hundred dollars, he re-
turns home on his vacation and creates
a big impression with the townsfolk
as a man of wealth and affairs He
renews his acquaintance with pretty
Rachael Prouty, completely outshining
his rival, Arthur Machim, sonof the
local hotel proprietor On the last day
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-23

to make it go another year as we de-
cided ii looked better than those $25
suits advertised.
In conclusion we would say that we
anticipate very dull times for several
years, at least until we can induce
other nations to start another war, in
which we can be involved, giving our
government an excuse to raise twenty
billions for war purposes, which would
revive the general prosperity of the
country for the time being but, of
course, we would all go bankrupt after
the war. Past experience tells us we
will have to let our present govern
ment try to pull us out of the mud
we got into during our fluffy demo-
cratic prosperity.
HENRY ]. HENCE,
The Tie Man
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-23
TO PROBE WAR CONTRACTS.

washington.-Inve by the
department OF justice Of all major
wartime contracts with the govern
ment has been begun. Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty announces.
To handle the work, which has the
approval OF President Harding. Mr..
Daugherty said a special bureau is be-
ing organized which will have as Its
head some well known man OF proved
ability and staff OF experts in diff
ferent lines of business.
Declaring that the investigation was
not directed primarily at "the little
fellows" the attorney general said.
I'VE win throw back any minnows we
catch in our net and let them start
over again"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-23
DEMAND TRIAL
OF WILHELM
MUST FACE BAR OF JUSTICE FOR
HIS HElNoUs CRIMES
AGAINST HUMANITY
Senator Duplsntier Brands Trials Of
Criminals at Leipsic 'Scandslous.'
Presiding Officer Succeeds in
Postponine Action.

Paris.-Senator Duplantier put be-
fore the French senate June ID, an in
terpellation on what measures the
French government intends to take
concerning execution of the treaty of
Versailles, relative to bringing William
Hohenzollern, ex-kaiser of Germany,
to trial for his crimes against human
ity."
The senator requested that date
for discussion of his Interpolation be
fixed Immediately.
Amid a tremendous tumult Alex
andre Berard, who was presiding over
the senate, ruled that date for the
interpolation could not he decided I'M
til Premier BRAND. who did not at
tend the session. was present.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-23
Causes Sensation.

Senator Duplantier's demand for the
Interpolation caused a sensation in
the senate. The upper chamber was
in such an uproar as has never been
seen in 1t since the Caillaux trial, sen
ators endorsing the demand and others
opposing it on the ground that more
serious business was on hand. M. Du-
PLANTER expressed surprise that Pre-
mier BRAND was absent. saying he
had informed him of his desire to in
terpellate on Sunday last. when he
heard about the scandslous judg-
ments being rendered by the Leipsic
court" in trying war criminals.
Many senator's seconded NJ Duplan-
tier and asked that the date for the
Interpolation be set for Friday, June
II. NJ. Berard. however. was obdur-
ate. He finally managed to postpone
the date Of discussion of the subject
indefinitely.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-23
HENCE SAYS Ais ARE WRONG:
CANNOT LIVE ON $l.46 A DAY

they expect to live like human beings
and not like cannibals. On both our
trials 1t cost us from $50 up to SIS per
month form most cases-only two
persons Therefore we have con-
cluded that there is something wrong
with the upper story of the Four L. IS
who compiled that list of daily expens-
es for family of five persons.
For the benefit of the Four LIS we
will just give a rough list of our own
expenses for the table-this under our
economy plan now being practiced be-
cause of the present reaction. 1t would
amount to something like this for one
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-23

of his visit, Homer, remembering a
chance remark of his boss, starts sell
ing stock to build in Mainesville a
branch factory of the concern for
which he works as clerk.
Thinking Homer must be at least a
partner in the firm, the villagers fall.
But young Machim learns the truth
and proceeds to ruin Homer's little
scheme. However, things turn out