davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08

\ FEW ARE ENUMERATED HERE
All $3.50 and $500 Sweaters
special .................. S2.9S
Fancy Ribbons, 5 inches wide, regu-
lar 39c values, special .2Sc
Lot of Ladies' All Linen Handker-
chiefs, reg. 15c value, for 15c
Lot of Mems and Ladies' Handker-
chiefs, some slightly soiled, regular
19c values, special 3 for .25c
Lot of Wool Scarfs, in all colors,
values to $50; special ....49c
Lot of Girls Wool Tams SOC
Lot of Chamoisette Gloves, black
and white only. broken lot of sizes,
regular 81 values. special ....45c
Other Glove specials at
79c, S1.19 and S1.4S
Special lot of Kid Gloves to close
at ........................S2.5O
Lot of Suede Belts, grey. tan and
blue, reg. Csc values, special 30c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08

Polly Prim Aprons. plain white.
piped in pink or blue, regular soc
value; special ...........3 9c
Lot of Percale Aprons, mostly large
sizes, regular values to $3.50; spe-
cial at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CSC
Best Quality Bingham Dress APP
rons, regular $3.50 values; special
Peace Anniversary Sale of Mason
cite Dress Aprons, special group
of dresses reduced to 1925
Lot of Boys Fall and Winter Caps
and Hats, regular values to 75c;
opeCidl AOG
Children's Sweaters-warm Sweat
ers for Children at greatly reduced
prices.
All $3.50 Sweaters, special S1.19
All 1925 and s1.75, special .4S
All $3.50 and $3.50 Sweaters
special ...................S1.9S
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-21
Indigestion or
Sour, Classy
Stomach
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

"Pape's Diapepsin" relives stom-
ach distress in five minutes. You
don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncer-
tain one-or a harmful one-your
stomach is too valuable; you
mustn't injure it with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief, it's harmless
ness. its certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stom-
achs. Keep this perfect stomach
doctor in your home-keep it han
dy-get a large sixty-cent case
from any drug store, and then il
you should eat something which
doesn't agree with you, if what you
eat lays like lead, ferments and
sours and forms gss; causes head
ache, dizziness and nausea; eruc-
tations of acid and undigested food
remember as soon as Pape's Dia-
pepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all Indigestion vanishes. 1t
is the most efficient antacid known
the certainty and ease with which
it overcomes stomach and digestive
disorders is a revelation to those
who try advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-21
lIVIC GOOD is
CHAMBERS Aim
~ohn Van Der Vries Discusses Or
ganization Purpose; SLY
Capital Credit
fanncaal Moline serviee.l

John Van Der Vries, manager OF
The central district of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, ad-
dressed the Moline Chamber OF
Commerce last night, describing the
functions of such an organization
In a community.
He said that a modern chamber
Of commerce is not a civic organi-
Eation, but that it is an organization
OF business men and others with
that point of view uniting for civic
good Mr.. Van Der Vries traced the
history OF the chamber of commerce
movement from its inception in
MarsaiIles, France, in 1905, to the
present day.
chambers OF commerce have a
real duty in giving their attention
to national and international af-
fairs" Mr.. Van Der Vries said
MANY men say they have no in
terest in such things. Would they
say SO If they realized the local i'm
portance of the national and inter
national debts? Europe owes us
$14 ,00o. 900 900, or $127 to each man,
woman and child in the United
States That means $3,8O0,000 owed
to Moline The United States owes
SIG .00G, 900 900, or $3.50 for each
man, woman and child. Moline's
share of that debt is $1,000. 900. And
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-21
5.OOOAT ODD
FOLLOW LODGE
Four Rock Island Delegates Return
E. A. Ridenour, Moline,
Made Sentinel

Delegates of Rock Island Odd
Fellows lodges returned last night
from Springfield after one of the
most successful grand lodge meet
ings ever held. More than 5000
visitors and delegates of the order
were present, including about one
thousand Rebekahs, who attended
the state assembly.
The two Offices of grand warden
in the grand lodge and grand ju-
Nor warden in the grand encamp-
ment were elections that were
holly contested. G. E Turner of
Streator was elected grand warden
and c. H. Weber of Jacksonville,
grand junior warden.
In the grand lodge A. L. Yantis
of Shelbyville was installed as
grand master and J. B. Phillips Of
Green Valley as deputy grand
master.
DR.. c. w. Robbins of Dixon was
chosen delegate to the sovereign
grand lodge for a term of one year.
Moline Man Officer.
E. A. RiGenour of Moline was ap-
pointed grand sentinel of the grand
enc2mpment by Charles W. Byers.
The question of a publication for
the order was brought up and after
a hard fight it was moved to table
it indefinitely.
Rebekahs Enthusiastic.
Miss Alice Dunlap of Chicago
Heights was chosen as grand war
den in the Rebekah assembly after
a hard and prolonged fight Much
competition is being shown in the
Rebekah lodge Offices and the ses-
sions have been lengthy. Mrs. D. J.
Cleland representing the local Re
bekahs has not yet returned from
the meetings.
UcaI lodge, No. COS, was repre-
scented by H. W. Leiferman, ST.,
Rock Island lodge, No. Is, by W. A
Wonio and e1campment, No. II, by
l.. F. Damon
The parade Wednesday afternoon
was one of the features of the state
meeting. More than 1000 partici-
pated and bands from Springfield,
Rockford, Stonington and the or
phans' home at Lincoln were all in
the limo of march.
The grand encampment sessions
were held in the senate chamber
Of the state house and the grand
lodge meetings in the state armory.
The Rebekah assembly was in the
represe ntatives' hall Among the
delegates and visitors were many
past officers of the order from all
parts of the state.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-21
JAZZ CAUSES
WORLDS UNREST
PREACHER SAYS
Especial Moline service.i

Rev. C. E. Mckinley of Gales
burg, discussing Church Eficien-
cy" at the First Congregational
church in Moline last evening, held
that the present unsettled condi-
ton of the world was attributable
to the prevailing spirit of jazz. He
held that the church alone could
control the present drift of the
people and bring them to their
senses.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-21
ASK PASTORS TO
AID PROHIBITION

Pastors OF Rock Island churches
are in receipt Of a request from
F. Scott Mcbride, state superin-
tendent Of the Anti-Saloon league,
asking them in common with pas
tors throughout the country to OBJ
serve Sunday, Oct 30. as Not
OVer-Sunday", in the interest of
the national edition Of the Ameri-
can Issue, the organ of the league
and the prohibition cause.
Clergymen are asked to preach
sermons calling the attention of
their congregations to the fact that
enemies Of prohibition are summon
ing efforts to break down the 18th
amendment and urging their peo-
pie to meet the challenge through
organized effort
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-21
STREET FIRES
MEAN ARREST
FOR OFFENDERS

Burning leaves on the asphalt
pavements is prohibited in Rock Is
land, yet there are many people
who are running the streets by
building bonfires in front of their
residences
The practice must stop, and po-
lice have been ordered to arrest
any violator.
Dead leaves and vines and all
other material coming under the
classification of rubbish may be
burned by the householders, but
people are cautioned to start their
fires away from buildings and to
give constant attention to them so
they will not spread.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-21

yet men say that they have no in
terest In national affairs"
Mr.. Van Der Vries concluded with
an account of 500 American officers
who whipped the Polish army into
shape and turned it against the
Russians, overwhelmingly defeating
them I'm like manner" he said,
"a chamber of commerce can hurl
its determined members, who know
what they want and how 20 get it,
against its problems and scatter
them"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-21
ORDER YOUTH TO
ST. CHARLES FOR
ESCAPING HOME

Charles David Godfrey, aged IA,
was committed to the St Charles
school for boys at st. Charles this
morning by Judge F. J. Landee in
county court. The youth recently
ran away from Bethany home and
previous to that efforts had been
made to keep him in various orphan
asylums. He made his way to Chi
cago, where at request of Rock Is
land county authorities he was de
tanned by police and returned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-21
ASK THAT FLAG
BE DISPLAYED
ARMISTICE DAY

Members OF the advisory commit
tee of the Rock Island Chamber OF
Commerce will include in the No
yember bulletin. Isoon/ to be issued.
a request that citizens display the
United States flag on their resi-
dences and business houses ARMS
tice day, Nov. II.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21

lue ldSC issue OF FaleSClno Cno
official organ of the British Palestine
Committee, contains an interesting
article on the settlement of the Pales-
tine frontiers. In the course of this
article the writer says:
"F'rom the strictly Jewish point Of
view, the settlement is by no means
disadvantageous. From the mixed
British-Palestine point of view, which
is that taken from the outset in these
pages, the settlement is much less
satisfactory. It will make for clear
ness to keep these two points of view
distinct.
eve asked (1) for water-rights
(not necessarily for territorial con-
cessions) towards the Litani; (2) for
an amendment of the northern from
tier; (3) for both territorial conces-
sions and water rights on the River
Yarmuk. We have got Cd neither
territorial concessions nor water
rights towards the Litani; (2) con-
siderable amendments of the northern
frontier which have the result of
bringing all the Jewish colonies with
in the boundaries of Palestine; (3)
water-rights on the Upper Jordan
and Yarmuk, but no territorial con-
cessions-Mezereb on the Yarmuk re-
mains in French hands, half the Sea
of Galilee is French (or as one ought
rather to say, Syrian) and only the
western half Palestinian. In con-
sequence, the whole of Jaulan on the
east shores Of the Sea of Galilee re-
mains outside Palestine, and with the
Hauran proper (as distinct from Gil
cad south of the Yarmuk, which was
part Of the Turkish administrative
province of Hauran) Palestine re-
mains out of touch. 1t is idle to deny
that there is much that is disappoint-
ing in these awards. On the other
hand, there are definite gains. 1t is
much to have all the Jewish colonies
in Galilee included in Palestine; and
the undertaking given by the French
to cooperate loyalty in securing for
Palestine the benefit of the waters of
the Yarmuk and the Upper Jordan
which lie outside her territorial limits
should have very great value The
details of the frontiers and of the
water-rights are left to be settled by
a Mixed Commission, on which it is
most satisfactory to know Zionist en-
gineers are to serve. They have
given much study to the great ques-
tion of water-power for Palestine,
and in serving on this Commission
they will be working for the benefit
not Of Jews, but of everyone in Pales-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21
THE SETTLEMENT OF THE
PALESTINE FRONTIER

tine. 1t will be the beginning, we
hope, of long record Of service, the
type Of what may be achieved by cor
dial cooperation between Jews and
Arabs.
"What is the true inwardness of
the frontier agreement and what
ought to be the policy Of Palestinians
towards it? It should be accepted
and worked loyalty in the hope that
later it may be improved. We have
strong hope that it will be improved;
and the barometer Of this hope will
be the success we make of the prac-
tical tasks that lie before us in Pales-
tine.
"British efforts at the conference
were hampered in two ways. First,
the Sykes-Picot agreement, concluded
as it was before the great British vic
tories in Palestine, tended to prevent
us from getting the full power of
those victories behind our negotia-
tions. The long delays in settlement
and the French quarrel with the
Arabs worked in the same direction.
Secondly, one suspects that the form
ula Dan to Beersheba', adopted at San
Reno was another handicap. 1t was
intended as a minimum, but the
French interpreted it as a maximum.
Their formula for the northern from
tier was The Sykes-Picot line as
modified by the later phrase of Dan
to Beersheba'. In the circumstances
the rectifcations of the frontier that
have been secured by the inclusion of
the Jewish colonies were very fair
achievements for British diplomacy.
"The motives of the French nego-
tiators in resisting the demands of
Palestine for water-rights towards
the Litani and for territorial con-
cessions on the Yarmuk call for more
careful analysis than they have yet
received. The tone of the French
press on these matters is anti-Zionist,
but one takes leave to doubt whether
hostility to Jewish nationality is the
dominant motive. Still less is it
Catholic prejudice against the Jews,
though doubtless this exists.
"The true explanation is to be
found by going back to the days of
the Latin Kingdom and the quarrels
between Bohemond the Norman and
Godfrey of Jerusalem. Bohemond,
who like many other Crusaders was
actuated by motives of purely secular
from the very first had his
eye on throne in Syria. He believed
that Antioch, not Jerusalem was des-
tined to. be. the secular capital of the
Latin Kingdom, and when the strug-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21

gle between the clerical and the Law
powers at Jerusalem was in progress
Bohemond took the clerical side be-
cause it's success would have de-
pressed the political influence of
Jerusalem. 1t was not until the cler-
icals had been defeated in Jerusalem
that Jerusalem became the secular
capital of the Latin Kingdom. This
old rivalry between Antioch and Jeru-
salem is once more repeating itself,
and it explains the resistance of
France (now in the position of Bohe-
mond) not to the return of the Jews
to Judea or even to Zionism as such,
but to Jerusalem as the head of a
modern secular state. France is not
so much anti-Zionist as anti-Je Jeru-
salem, if that way Of expressing it is
ineligible.
"This policy may work out in very
unsuspected ways. It is obvious that
if the aspirations of Jewish National
ism could be centered round say Anti
och or some place in French Syria,
France would now be at the head of
the Zionist movement. That is not pos
sible. But what of Sidon? France
knows quite as we'll as we do that the
brains of Jewry are necessary to the
development of the country, and the
spiritual impulse in politics which
founded the Latin Kingdom is no
longer in the Christian faith. If our
reading of the motives of French
policy is right, she will herself at
tempt an active policy of Jewish col
onization in the province immediate
ly north of the present boundaries Of
Palestine. There will be rival
Zion at, say, Sidon, as there were
rival Popes at Avignon. 1t must not
be forgotten that the first policy of
France in Palestine was partition or
rather condominium Here is con-
dominium creeping back in another
form.
"The issue of this rivalry will be
the same as that between Antioch
and Jerusalem. The real Zion of
Jerusalem should be in no sort of
danger from any other but much will
depend of course on the success of the
government at Jerusalem, on the
patience and hard work of the Jew
ish immigrants, on the political abil-
ity that they display, and perhaps
most of all on the skill with which
they make friends of the Arabs, as
suming the intellectual and moral
headship which is their right withou,
suspicion of race tyranny or op-
preston. That is why the first moral
of the agreement must be loyalty,
patience. and hard work
"The final issue cannot be foreseen
with certainty, but perhaps it does
not lie very far ahead. Given rea-
sonable political prudence and patti
ence, the work of economic law will
settle it favorably. Our reading of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
HANOVER

The March meeting of the Weman's Missionary society was held in the parish house Friday afternoon at [ o'clock. Mr1. F. L. Smith and Mrs. Nielsen Adams. as- sisted by Mrs. John Adams, were the hostesses. The leader was Mias Mar garet Eadie. Miss Della D. Leavena of Norwich gave very interesting talk on village life in China and the work ef c touring missionary. Sandwiches, salad cake and coffee were served by tho host- esses during the usual closing soclal hour.
 Local people desiring to contribute to- ward the China famine fund may secure China life saving stamps from Miss Helen Eadie. These stamps are three cents apiece, and the price of one will save c life for a day.
 The ". c. T. U. held . program meet. Ing Friday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. James Bennett. Ths subject for discussion was Our PoiiticAl Parties: When and Why the Division Came. Papers were read by Mrs. osoAf Allen, Mrs. W. c. Park and Mrs. lame, Bennett, and considerable interest wal aroused in this subject.
 At meeting of the Congregations church Monday evening 1t was votet unanimously to extend a call to Roder lck Macleod of Union Theological sem mary to become minister ef the church Mir. Macleod win be graduated in May He has preached eniy once before th, congregation. but after careful consldera ton tho call was given upon recon mendation of the church committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
WAUREGAN

The social given by the Young Peoples society at the chapel was a very pleaSant affair. There was c violin duet by Flor ence Leach and Dorothy Smith, plano duet by Mildred Leach and Barbara Lea vens, mandolin solo by May Leary. Cake and ice cream were served durire the evening.
 Miss Annie Freeze feN from a chair in the chapel Thursday evening, where she was helping dacorate the room for ne social, and broke her wrist. Dr. Gard1rr of Central Village set the bono. Mss Freeze Is comfortable.
 Mrs. Bressett Is resting comfortably at St. vincent's hospital in Worcester, Mass, where she underwent an operation last week.
 Miss Katherine Reilly of the Back ls hospital, Norwich, Is spending some time at home with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. William Reily.
 Mrs. w. Dudley of Providence, R. l., has been the guest the past week of her sister, Mrs. Kies.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. T. Johnson spent the week end in willimzntic with their daughter, Miss Olive Johnson. Mrs. Trfpp (Ida Burgess) of South Coventry visited over Sunday with local friends.
 Mrs. Heery Davis of Danielson spent Thursday at the Davis farm with her mother.
 Mrs. Meyers of Norwich visited Mira L. Dawley Tuesday. Mrs. John Sails bury of Anthony. R. l., vas guest al the same home Wednesday of last week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
LYME

E. B. BIEelow and family of kione- field visited Mrs. Bigslow's mother BuA' day last.
 L. D. Harding has been confined ts the house because of lAmeness the past week.
 William Pents entertained a paFty of friends from New York Sunday.
 Mrs. Frank Jones of Essex is visiting her parents. Mir. and Mira. L. D. Hard- ing.
 Miss Ora Harding wAs the gpest of her sister. Mrs. Newton Lee, on orAasy Hill. the first of the week.
 Mrs. E. B. Huntley has arrived nU1 Florida. where she spent the winter.
 Painter JefangWeli and Roscoe J0agtf are painting at the grange hall
 Morris Peck with his family is vislt- ing his parents, Mr. and Rn. c h Peck, on Lord Hill.
 Mrs Edward Otis s visiting her ssa Wilber in New London. .
 MrB. James Lord is Btill m, but is in- proving.
 Mrs. Katie Iewett of New London visit ed her daughter, Mrs. Ray I. Hardlng. recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
PLAHFIELD

Tho funeral of George Labonne was held at his home in the new village Wed. nesday morning with many friends and relatives attending. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Johns church by Rev. Richard P. oMrrissey, with Rev. J. ]. NoCabe of Jewett City deAcsn and Rev. J. E Mccarthy of Moo sup Ysub-Aeacon. Mrs. Teresa Sullivan sang the requiem mass and George la- bonns, . grandson of Mir. LAbenne. sang the waiting hymu, Beautiful Isle of Somewhere The bearers were Albert Paauette. Solomon PAquette. TreOhsl Pa- quette, Clinord AllArd.. Frank Stanley and Joseph Raille. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery, Jewett C.fy.
 Today (Holy ThursdayJ at St Johns church, niAse will be at5s3e. During the mass the blessed sacrament will be trans- ferred to the repository where 1t will re- main for the devotion of the people dur ing the day. The evening services will be at 7.3e. with prayers to the blessed sacrament. Friday morning at o'clock tnefe will be the mass of the presancti- nod. In the evening there will Dc stations of the cross, also veneratien of the cross
 Saturday morning the mass wili be at o'clock, when the blessing and distribu. ton of tho Easter water win take place Before large and we'll pleasnd audi. Ance Tuesday evening at the Co immunity
 hau President Faunce of Brown univer.
 sity gave . very interesting and h. 1 structiye talk.
 Mrs. ,. M Sullivan and son, stanle, Sullivan, are spending few days ii ! New York.
 | Walter Kingsley is remodelinE one O l his tenements on Main street into . stoF
 which will be occupied soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Miss Dorothea Gardner of the BaclSus hospital, Norwich. visited at her home Monday.
 Henry Ricewasser Is e patient at the Backus hospital in Norwich.
 The teachers tra ming class meeting will be omitted this week.
 George R. Fowler of Providence, a former resident, spent Sunday with friends.
 Miss AlIce Kendall of Norwich and Miss Harriett Kendall of Putnam spent Sunday at Mrs. William Deans.
 Misg Mary Tracy visited relatives Sun. day in Wauregan, where she formerly lived.
 Miss Rose Beaudry of Plainfield visited her cousin, Miss Edith Brown Sunday. Waldo Tillinghast, who attends school
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
strnnd.

A pTcrure of great dramatic forcs vii be seen al the strand today, Friday and saturday. "why Tell" is the picture and lt Is z secret, a terrible secret there ia a secret which if revealed, v0uld pet only destroy the happiness d al aas parties concerned in this story, but par- haps even wipe out of existence The very life of the hero of the play. W1ans c drama, playing in the environments Of q Weh ordered modern society, the touch of melodra.na brings to the surface me submerged tenth" here and there.
 ~Nhat shall 1t profit a man k hs gain the whole world and lose his oun soulr' "HhAt sbaH 1t profit the world or any individual there in. fl we fierce payment to the last dot for any indebted meas incurredr
 Why Tell. if nothing eAn be EAlned and much be destroyed. IL is not in the province of this little article te Co further into the details of the picture SO as to lesGen the interest in the grip. ping portrayal of the drama. suffce ii
 to say. that q widely discussed and mcsl vital question is treated in a master
 full manner h this stery. and as said
 h previous paragraph. if leaves ts n'
 audiences as judge regarding the pro | priety of the solution as given in tAl | play. A Western Adventures is a atronI
 plctur. showing the adventures one nAl
 have in the far west A Jimmy Audrnl
 comedy. Mates and Models" promise
 to be a laugh record breaker.