davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-22

!. AAseH 1aeeUs Hlgh5ando. No
ane. 0ied y : hospital "a Dayen.
po!t this morning Ct 3:4S oicIcck
following an illness Of six vecks
-. Anna y. Lowry vas hogn. Nay Z,
lsss, n Clarence, No., and mar.
ried Allen Yates ct Macon, No.
April ~ 1915. They resided IN
ROCK Island three years. Altar
which they located on ! farm near
hilisdals, residing there until last
christmas, when they MOVED to
Highlands, Moline.
Surviving ere the husband. 1T
home; the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /.
y. Lowry Of Clarence Mo-; Z SON,
Ernest William, and . daughter,
Nellie Jane. A daughter, Edna
Estell, died in infancy. Two broth
ers, Rollins Of Clarence, Mo-, and
Earl IN the United States army,
and four SISTERS: Lucille, Mildred
and Flora Of Missouri, and Mrs.
Matte Wilds Of Highlands. Moline.
also survive.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at O'Clock tomorrow aft
ernoon in the Moeller funeral par
lors. Rev. L. Hadaway of the
Memorial Christian church will
conduct the services. Burial will
be in Chippiannock cemetery.
Mr.. Briged Elizabeth Haroney.
Funeral services for Mrs. Briged
Elizabeth Maroney were held at 8
O'clock yesterday morning in st.
Joseph's church. Rev. P. H. Dur
kin conducted the services. Inter-
ment was in Calvary cemetery.
The palibearers we're: ]. e. Reidy,
George Stauduhar, T. ]. Mcmahon,
J. c. Dunn, Philip Lynch and =
P. Maroney.
Mrs. Maroney died Saturday eve
ming at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Margaret Sexton, 1912 TWEEN
ty-first street She had been a
resident of this city for IS years
and was the widow OF Patrick
Henry Maroney, a pioneer employe
Of the Rock Island lines in this
city. He met his death 40 years
ago while in the employ of the
company. Mrs. Maroney was q
charter member of St. Joseph'i
church and twas actively associat'
ed with the first altar society or
ganized there.
Surviving are two daughters
Mrs. T. B. Reidy and Mrs. Mar
garet Sexton of Rock Island, and
three sons: c. James Maroney o.
Blue Island, Matthew Maroney O
Peoria and Daniel H. Maroney o.
Rock Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-12
VIVIAN CRIES FOR HELP FOR FRANCE.

It is said that former Premier Viviani, who is ill this country a special mission to the new Admin istration has told President Harding that France will be unable, in all probability to weather the storm that is breaking her without American assistance He is not asking for directly from the United States but this country to take such action would be necessary to permit German! to float bonds in America, the proceeds to be paid to atce. The French Republic faces the problem of megt ing ai budget of 600ooooo.Qco francs With only g 000 ,000 francs in revenues in sight Ger many is supposed to pay France and Belgium 20,- coo 00a 900 gold marks reparation money, but she hasn't the gold It is to raise this money that France wants iAmercans take German bonds. The ac- counts !say that Viviani broke down and wept when he presented the cause of France to President Harding.
 It ts admitted that if France should breax under the blkdeR that war has left behind that Germany. too will break, France will insist Germany paying the separations sums to the limit Of her caracty beyond before sine wil give up In other words, Germany must collapse first. If France and Germany should succumb under their loads there is telling how far reaching the disaster would be That it would reach other European countries there is the slightest doubt
 The situation is admittedly very difficult one for the United States to solve. Last year the American exports Europe valued at $4,466655,l97 Of this amount 650 the continental countries Europe already the United States and Americans billions Of dollars upon which hundred Of millions due interest To hold this trade and get the interest the money already owing to us and eventually the principal it will be necesstr! the European countries to get their feet, and when they do, We must purchase heavily from them. for the only way they meet their obligations is through the production and the exportaton of then exports. How go permit them to do that without financing rivals to our own producers Under the most favorable circumstances cannot hope maintain the large balance of trade in our with Europe, which last year was $3,240OQo, o00-$ 930 000,000 with the countries of the con tinent-and get interest what Europe owes ua If Europe should approximate any such record q this could only be by taking the trade of tht other continents at the expense of Americas trad with them.
 Never before have men of commerce and hnano and international and domestic politics had sucf gigantic problems work out The first means te the end, of course s to reduce the public expense thej limit of eXpediency and good business The first step in this direction would seem to be th' reduction of the military establishments every where
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-12
America Speaks.
Cincinnati Encuirer.) )
at variance


 That wonderful meeting at Madison Square voice of America thrilled their hearts and inspired could not be accommodated within the walls the building but the people responded to the influence of mass psychology, and loyalty the nation its institutions exalted it had not been since the dark days of the
 This protest to The Horror the Rhine massed function for the dissemination of insdious propa- ganda rang true and clear and strong. The nations war chief, was appropriate, the principal speaker of the evening. Through his lips America registered her denunciaton of alien intrigue and mty under the guise of perverted citizenship.
 No claim the right of equal citizen ship enjoying it's privileges under the flag, and con time his allegiance to another country.
 Welcome to the clean, the brave the sincere and loyal peoples of the earth who here requesting the nations adoption.
 Never shall the vows of yesterday, when the world rocking 10 ruin, be forgotten by the men and women of the republic
 The principles for which America fought inn mutable, and the Allies beside whom we fought are our friends"
 So spoke the voice America. The hymns of patriotism stirred the air. The national coors in silent symbolism, the heroism and sacrifices Of yesterday into the warp and wool of that which is to be through all tomorrows.
 Safe is this republic s long pentecostal fires inspire the souls of freemen such those who gathered at Madison Square Garden Friday night Their vibrant message-the message of united, loya America-rngs the world defying treason justice, promising peace and gentle accord al who pledge their faith on the altars of democracy
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-12
NO DISRESPECT FOR FISHERMEN.

In contrasting the advantages of traps over hsh- ermen as a method of taking fish yesterday The Empire did not mean convey the impression that the Alaska fishermen not reliable industrious and capable class Of workingmen. It meant solely to call attention Advantages of labor saving mac in- cry where it can be used over the older and more cumbersome processes of prodhction and among then' is the lessening Of the human clement Machinery is tireless and IKely to be aected by agitators or the weaknesses which all human kind is heir.
 The Alaska fishermen are intelligent and pat.i2tC as class and they the potential progenors of a ytry large percentage the future population of the North They include, also, thousands of Alaska ; native popplaton this, a class, is patriotic" honest and of high principle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-12

In giving women instructions how to handle theit husbands Overseer Nolya is talking fruitlessly. The women know already Pittsburgh Gazette-Times1
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-12

an hour before he gets his breakfast in the morning.
 Maybe you didn't know it but if your liver is in good shape the con dition of the whether won't make so much difference.
 The man who uses a S20 rod and a $20 reel gets so litle for his in- vestment that it is hard to make other people believe he isn't fishing for fish
 It doesn't matter how good man may be he wants his wife to be darn sight better.
 Some women never think of b0- ing dignified until they get their corsets on and then they put on enough dignity for the. entire Sup reme Court ! A boy seldom gets a square deal If he tries to state his side of the case he is licked for talking back
 Father can sympathize with fer mer President Wilson The white house majority in fathers home always over-rides fathers veto of m expenditure.
 You cant sometimes always tell some of the best fighters we ever 'inew were also the worst henpecked husbands we ever knew.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-12

full in the chest and dropped him dead Then, the same day
 Both were does. and fired at the nearest one. Within twenty min utes from the time her browsing under the acacia her skin was hanging across Wazr's rife and the yutures were tearing her flesh
 It will be observed that Dr. IIornaday was not killing male caribou for Alaska miners or railroad builders to eat He was killing ravine deer which were eaten by Asiatc vultures.
 Again read:
 At the end of seven days shooting we had accounted for fifteen gazeles and one vil-gai We turn on to Chapter XIII and find
 From first to last I shot about forty-fve langues (monkeys) of which l got twenty skeletons and eight skins. Let's examine Chapter XIV: Why should l say that noble stag in moments time and preserve it to be ad- mired by thousands of other men rather than to leave it to be pulled down and torn to bits by a tiger? Without further argument l sent Maynard bullet through his shoulder, and he mine. The next mo ment the herd dashed away at a great pace, but managed to get in another shot, which brough down fine doe.
 In this chapter Dr Hornaday IS writing ol the axis deer or spotted deer of the sportsmen In Chapter XVII Dr. Hornaday tells of killing bison He says
 The next day shot large COW, and the day following, another, making four bison in five shots
 In Chapter XIX, Dr: Hornaday summaries the re- suits of his hunting in the Anmaai Hills. He says:
 found that my Anmaai collection con- tained the following mammals, skins ske etones; elephants, tigers, 1 jungle cat, tree cat, 8 bison, muntiae Ga speces of deer), 5 samber deer, 14 spotted deer l y Neilgherry wild goat 1 black bear, ? wild boar, madras langues (monkeys), 38 black langues (monkeys), 1 madras monkey, 1 fly E ing squirrel 5 .maabar squirrels, 22 flying J foxes, 2,Indian hares
 Dr. Hornadays book, written about his eX- perences hunter for commercial company that dealt in animal trophies for profit, and his letter 10 The Empire in the course of which he said he variance
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-12
Luke McLuke Says

Even after a girl has gazed into twentyfour mirrors she wants some man to tell her that she is pretty.
 After man has been over the jumps for a while he discovers that it is easier to meet a bill than to try and dodge it.
 A man may be Out-spoken before he is married but he is Out-talked after he is married.
 It took prohibition to locate the Non-Refillabe Whiskey Bottle Al ter you empty a quart nowadays how are you gonna refill it.
 The difference between a man and Robin is that a Robin sings for
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-12
DIR. HORNADAY'S RECORD AS A DEERSLAYER.

Sometime ago The Empire, referring to pr. W. T Hornadays solicitude for the game in Alaska said that Dr Hornaday had upon time been 6 commerclal hunter game and had boatsted of kill ing great number of deer in d single day. Dr Hornaday, a letter The Empire, denied tne charge and declared he had never killed deer I his life.
 We are looking over Two Years in the Jungle, written by William T Hornaday published by Charles Scribner's Sons in 1918. We find. in Chapter VII unler the heading, Rayine Deer and Black Bucl Hunting" the following:
 The Indian gazelle (GazelIe Beunettn
 is commonly called by Indian sporsmen the
 'raYine deer"
 Getting upon the top of a ridge We went
 cautiously forward. and very saw my
 identical buck, 4 I dropped quietly
 upon one knee. and covered him with my
 rife when my bullet struck him
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-12
BITS OF BY.PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
My Word.

Baseball is an American game, isn't it?'' asked the Englishman.
 "lt is to me- replied the American but it would be all Greek to you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-12

No, my dear reader, Will U. Drink wine is not bootlegget. He isi an undertaken, and has an establish ment at Syracuse, N. Y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-12
The Working Spirit.
lAtlanta Constitution. ]


 Forget your troubles, and work says William C. Durant, millionaire motor maker, in The Detroit Times and to that he adds: "You're through only when you're dead. You've got chance until your heart stops beating.
 1t is stated that he started a cigar salesman at l9 and is now 59, having piled up fortune of $l34000, ,000;' but he is still in harness, and work ing, in a measure, hard ever
 Tt is work, he says, that keeps the life in you; and there's work for old, well young
 That's the spirit that doesn't contemplate chimney corner easy chair. and never lets drift into the has-been class. It goes right along with Time and Opportunity and takes it's part. far Us may be. in the great work of the word-a worker to the last
 And in this connection The Portland Oregonian presents another notable instance of never being too old to work learn:
 Jasper X. Miller. 80 years old, says a man Is never too old to learn. He has been teaching in the rural schools of Lane and Douglas counties the last two or three years and is enrolled il a business college He says he intends finish bookkeeping course begun many years ago Mir. Miller is pioneer of Oregon and has taught school most of his life"
 seem to old; and it is this working spirit that keeps them young They- haven't time to sit in the sand by the roadside and wonder where the world is going! They're going along with it. and keeping step as they can with the advancing procession.
 They fight their trouble with work. for their motto Through only when you're dead
 And that's what helps keep the worlds work going.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-12

Hereafter when in doubt the sympathetic phy-i- elan will Eno" just what prescribe Detroit Free Press
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-12

America has become great by reason of her wis Baltimore sum-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-12

What producer a law would be which annapolis StarJ
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-12
swell Gatherinas."

Swell Gatherings"
 You are a social nonentity," com plained the Dentists Wife. "It is just home to office, office to home with you. You never go anywhere. and you never get invitations to attend functions like other men,
 'You are wrong, my dear" replied the Dentist "On the contary. near ly every day some patient gets into the chair in my office and makes me attend swell gathering"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-12
Paw Knows Everything.

Paw Knows Everything.
 Wulie-Paw, what is an idealist
 Paw-An idealist is fool man who thinks that woman are angels my son.
 Maw-Willie if you ask that old fool another question I will beat you until you are black and blue
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-12
Them Was the Happy Days!

Did you know that Abraham Lin coin was a saloon keeper once upon a time Well, he was. Here is a copy of the license granted to Lincoln and his partner in New Salem, III. in 1883:
 Ordered that William F. Berry, in the name of Berry & Lincoln, have a license to keep a tavern in New Salem, to continue twelve months from this date, and that they pay one dollar in addition to the six dollars heretofore paid as per Trea- mitted to charge the following rat es, viz:
 French Brandy, per half pint, p cents.
 Peach Brandy, per half pint, IS cents.
 Apple Brandy, per half pint, 12 cents
 Holland Gin, per half pint,18 cents,
 Domestic Gin, per half pint, F cents.
 Wine per half pint, 9 cents.
 Rum, per half pint IS cents.
 Whiskey, per half pint, F cents
 Berry and Lincoln gave bond as required by law. We Think We'll Go To Seymour.
 Dear Luke Come down to Texas. The girls bathe in Sweetwater and dress in Plainyiew.
 e. W. w. Mineral Wells Texas.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-09
LEBANON

School began here this week with a
large attendance. Mrs. Maddox prin-
cipal and Miss Hulda Nyquist primary
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ jackson and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Campbell made trip
to McElmo Sunday bringing back
watermelons
The +. E. Wallace family are moving
to Cortez this week so that the children
may attend school.
Mrs. John Clafin and Mrs. Merle
johnson visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason
below Cortez Sunday.
Mrs. Lula Brumley, Mrs. Rebecca
Coombs and Mrs. Alice Akin of Dolores
Were visiting Mrs. John Clafin Monday.
Rollin Bradfield is building a new
house
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
John Claflin next Thursday, September
Ia. Everybody invited
Miss Myra Miller left Sunday for
Durango where she will attend school.
Miss Ethel Caylor was treated to
surprise party Friday night by her
friends in honor of her birthday.
Miss Verna Stone and the Blanchards
attended the County Sunday school
picnic at Mancos Monday.
lrl Robinson and Miss Villa Treese
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. M. Jackson
one evening this week.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-09

this community. Carter Clay being
the first to thresh.
Mrs. |. A. McCurry, Mrs. Roy Dick
erson and children of Lebanon were
dinner guests at the Wyman's Sunday.
Mrs. Tagg has invited her friends to
an oldfashioned quilting at her home
Thursday.
The Frank Morgan Jrs., are down
from their summer camp for few
days. They came down for the pur-
pose of placing their son, Milton, in
school He will make his home with
his Grandpa and Grandma Morgan for
the present.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Mcconnell of
Dolores, are visiting for few days
with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Nor
gan, Jr.,
The Fowells entertained to dinner on
last Sunday the Hamblins and McAfee
of Lewis.
Alice Morgan is attending High
school at Dolores
The Service club holds their next
meeting at the Wyman home.
J. D. Adams is planning to spend
the winter in Mississippi.
Miss Rena Cook and lone Fulks have
rented rooms from the Rogers and lone
The Dolores star., 1921-09-09
ARRIOLA

School opened on Tuesday with full
corps of teachers and good attendance
Of scholars. Mr.. Davis is at the helm
and Mrs. Force is the primary teacher
H. F. Morgan is in Durango this
week attending the railroad meeting
being held by the Los Angeles repre-
sentatives.
Mrs. starkey of Dolores is spending
few days in Arriola.
Threshing is the order of the day in
The Dolores star., 1921-09-09
Friday, September 9, 1921
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
10 cents, por single column inch, per month
Insertions of one week, only, 2i cents per inch.
Locals 10 cents per line each issue.
Display ads. changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly changes . cents per inch
additional
Copy for change of ads should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon TO insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Card Of thanks "a cents resolutions of condo
ence 10 cents per line. six words to the line.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-09
B A KIN G D A Y

: When baking day around you want
: the very best materials for making the breads,
: cakes and other pastry for putting your
table.
4 One of the ingredients very necessary in a
4 great deal of your baking is Baking Powder and it
] is very poor policy to a powder of low or
: inferior grade. The best is too good.
We have for sale two Baking Powders that
have stood the test for many years and you will
find that it will pay you of these
brands in your baking.
These two brands Royal and DR.. Prices.
Try them the next time you bake. They
cost no more because they go much farther
than ordinary powder of inferior quality and you
also of getting powder that is pure and
wholesome.
The Harris Bros. Nero. Co.
DOLORES, COLORADO
r y y
The Dolores star., 1921-09-09
The DOLORES STAR
CHARLES BEAR. PUBLISHER.

Entered at the postotiice in Dolores. Colorad"
for transmission through the mails, ne second
class mail matter.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-09

For Sale Nine acres of corn in I
field. This is excellent corn for sl,r
Would like to sell everything on u
field. Inquire of Abel Lucero, II
miles south of Dolores, on the Ccal
road. 23pa
The Dolores star., 1921-09-09

We want to buy cheap relinQuii
ment or will pay someone well
locate me on a homestead. Inquire
the Star office or write C. W. Aust
Dolores, Colo. 2sua
The Dolores star., 1921-09-09

is attending our school.
Lots of oil talk wonder yh,,
all means.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-09

Only fifteen minutes from the Trim
Bile Springs Hotel to the Durango Fair
Grounds. 1t
The Dolores star., 1921-09-09

Trimble Springs Hotel offers you
tirst-class hotel Accommodations during
the Durango Fair. 1t
The Dolores star., 1921-09-09

Wanted farm team and wagon
Address, B. Mitchell, Knight, Wyom-
ing. 1tp
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, Sept 15.-Arrangements for the proposed Irish peace confer ence are cancelled but negotiations still are not ruptured. That in brief is the story of todays developments.
 Eamonn de Valera, Irish republi- can leader, having reaffirmed his claim to enter the conference as the representative of an independent sovereign state, Premier Lloyd George declares such admission q impossible He announces cancel lation of the arrangements for con ference and the necessity of his con- sulting his colleagues.
 The premier does not close the door to possible resumption of the negotiations, on the contrary, he gives MT. de Valera and his sup porters amplest time and opportunity to reconsider their position: he de- scribes himself even IS laid up" at Gairloch, necessitating a few days delay. He is suffering from a chill, and it was announced it would be necessary for him to remain indoors for a few days.
 Declaring that there was but one answer to claim which would be equivalent to Great Britain's acknowledging Ireland's right to ne- gotiate a treaty of closer association with "some other foreign power" he mildly reproaches the Irish people for taking no step to meet the gen. erous advances of the British gov ernment.
 Premier Still Hopeful
 The tone of the letter reveals that the premier still retains hope of some more favorable development Inci- dentaIly, the letter clears up the mystifying events of the last few days, showing Mir. de Valera's reply was taken by McGrath and Roland tc | Gairlock, but that the premier tried unsuccessfully to persuade modified l ton of its tenor and offered to re- gard it as not having been delivered The fact that Mir. de Valera's col. leaguesAfailed to take advantage ot this fa9eor is considered a serious 1 aspect
 The prospect is that there will b, no move now for few days. It i. noteworthy that in the final ex. changes the diplomatic methods O sending notes by courier were dropped in favor of the more expedi. tious telegraph.
 The premier's letter telegrapheC | tonight, follows:
 T informed emissaries who cam, 1 to me Tuesday that reiteration o
 your claim to negotiate with hi
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
Harding Inspects Military Academy
 On Vacation Trip
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-President Harding was homeward bound to- night on the Mayflower after a day spent on the Hudson river and at West Point The trip is the conclu- sion of a vacation cruise about New York waters.
 A moonlight trip down the river to- night followed nine holes of golf. a review or the cadets and inspection of the buildings It had not been decided whether the president would reach Washington Sunday or Mon day A torpedo boat destroyer ac- companied the yacht down the Hud- son and through New York harbor. The Mayflower then put to sea alone.
 Following the military review the president and his party, including Secretary Weeks, inspected the dor mitory and mess hall. The chief cx- ecutive expressed the opinion that the dormitory rooms. built for two cadets, lacked sufficient ventilation for the three or four youths assigned to them. Mrs. Harding examined the kitchen. The party was also enter tained in the chapel with pipe organ recital.