davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-11
GENESEO CONCERN
SEEKING NEW SITE
tspecial Moline service. }

Directors OF the East Molina
Chamber of Commerce at the meet
ing next Wednesday will console
the opposition submitted by the
Green Glove company OF Geneseo,
which seeks to move its factory 10
East Moline. A representative of
the company submitted the PROPOSE
tionato Secretary T. S. Egerton yes
terday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-11
GROCERY STORE
SCENE OF FIRE

The Rock Island fire department
was called at 9:25 O'Clock this
morning to the W. A. White gro
Gerry store, 1928 Thirtieth street,
where chimney sparks had caused
a small roof fire. The blaze was
extinguished with a pail of water.
Damage was nominal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-11
How Illinois Members Voted i'm
Congress During the Week.

On Thursday, Feb. 8, the senate
passed the cooperative marketing
bill, by vote of So to 1.
Senators Mckinley and McCor-
mick of Illinois voted for the bill.
There were no important roll
calls in the house.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-11
Commodity News.
WOOL.

Jackson, Mich, Feb. 11.-Farm-
ers around this section sold more
than 1000, 600 pounds of wool last
season and are planning to in
crease their output the coming
year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-11
BREAD.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 11.-One large
bakery here has returned to the
scent loaf OF bread but the others
still are charging 10 cents. Com
petition in rolls is keen with prices
between 8 and 10 cents a dozen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-11
STEEL.

Cleveland, Feb. 1.-THE Steel
Products company has put on an
additional hundred men in the last
few days, making the total force
400. Normally $50 are employed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-11
VEGETABLES.

New York, n. Y, Feb. 11.-There
is a heavy demand for California
asparagus tips. Stocks held here
are closely sold up and a total
cleanup, including the stocks in
California, is expected by the time
the new packing season starts next
month.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-11
Weekly
Business
Outlook

Royle Says Scales Of Busi-
ness Are Commencing TO
Balance; Tendency ReIealed
by Dispatches Received in
Past "a Hours; Industrial
Plants Increase Output Hire
More Men; Auto Men See
Keen Competition Aheads
Ffye-cent Loaf of Bread
Once Again Makes Appear
ance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-11
FITRS.

New Orleans, Feb. 1.-THE trap
ping season in this state, now end
ed, was the best in many years.
The catch was good in both quality
and quantity and prices were two
and three times the amount paid
trappers last year. 1t is estimated
trappers will receive over $4,000, 900
for their pelts, demand for which
exceeds supply.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-11
YEAST.

Kansas City, Feb. 1.-THE
Fleischmann company has pur-
chased the plant of the Liberty
Yeast company in North Kansas
City. When completed this plant
will represent an investment of
$3.50, 900 and will have an output Of
Is, 900 pounds of yeast daily.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-11

CONTINUED from first page).
prices are. believed by many oil
men to be merely an indication OF
seasonal dizziness.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-11
BUILDING MATERIALS.

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-THE
prices of building materials is
trending upward in this territory
owing to the squirt in building con-
struction-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-11
SHOES.

Seattle, Feb. 1.-THE retail shoe
trade here seems unable to get out
of its long depression. Repair
shops, which call for and deliver
goods, have been doing a rushing
business.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-11

Illinois members are preparing to
take leading part late this week
in the celebrations OF Lincolns
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-13
ANUNCIO DESUBAST
MUN1c1P1o DE SAN JUAN. P. 3.
San Juan, P. r., oct. 2 de 1922.

San Juan. P. R., oct. 2 de 1922. :.
FL dia 20 de Noviembre de 1922, a
las diez de la manana, tendra efecto en-
el Edificio Ayuntamiento, en- san Juan
Pr. en- acto piblico y ante la Comi-
sion correspondence, la subasta para
las obras de CONSTRUCTION de la Plan
Ia de attraction y purificaci6n de las
aguas y construction de los dep6sitos
de hormig6n para aguas fltradas para
el nuevo Acueducto de San Juan, toman
do las aguas del rio Bayam6n''.
FL modelo de proposition, instruccio
mes para los licitadores, piiego de con
diciones y demas antecedentes relacio-
nados con dichas obras, Sc encuentran
de manifesto en- la Ofcina del Conf
slonado de Obras Plhlicas Municipales
gudiendo obtenerse copias de los docu-
mentos mediante un recibo que acredi
te haber depositado cada interesado en-
la Ofcina del Comisionado de Hacien-
da de San Juan, P. r. la cantidad de
$1,000 que seran reembolsados al devol
verse dfchos documentos completes y
en- buen estado.
La Junta de Subasta podra recha-
Ear cualquiera o todas las proposicio-
mes presentadas v Sc reserva Ell dere-
cho de adjudicar Ell contrato la pro-
posici6n Que juzgue mas ventajosa,
annque no resultare ser la mas baja
en- precio.
'7.'H MARTIN TRAvIEso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-13
MARTIN TRAvIEso

comisienado de SerVicio .Pdblico,
Policia y Prisiones. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-13
La ley del CongTeso aut0rizaidb las
asociacioaes cOOpgTatiVas de pToduC-
'Ci6d entire los agfiCultOTGs
Por RAMON GAMBIA coEDovA

Las lsyes de caracter nacionaI esta
blcciendo la cooperation economical no
aparecen en- los Estados Unidos hasta
Ell aho 1918 en- que Sc aprob6 Ia ley
organizando Ell sistsma de los Bancos
de la Reserva Federal que constituys
en- realidad un sistema cooperative do
Bancos En- 1916 Sc aprobo la Ley Fe
deral de Prestamos Rurales. que est5-
blece un sistema de Bancos cooperate
vcs agricolas.
Ahora en- febrero Dc 1922 Sc aprue-
ba la ley que autoriza ampara las
cooperatiyas 6e production, persiguien
Go Y castiganSo a los que traten de
utilizarla para fines individualistas.
Son estas leyes sefiales de los ITEM
pos; prueba de que vamos progresan-
90, aunque muy lentamente. en- Ell ca
naino que ha de Ilcvarnos a la democra
cia industrial, organizada dentro de
los sistemas cooperativos, que son los
Que resuelven cl problsma de la orga-
Lizaci6n social, econ6mica y politica de
los pueblos.
FL habito adquirido en- la repetici6n
de actos, constituye la educaci6n dc
los individuos Y de los pueblos, y es
obra lenta y Gificil el zanzibar esos
habitos v sustituirlos por otros de ca
racter diametralmente opusstos.
Asi la TRANSITION del sistema indivi
cLalista en- los negocios todos, al sis,
tema de ayuda mutua; Ell paso del sis
tema de YO PRIMERO yo DESPUEs
y SIEMPRE 20. que hoy prevalece. a
sistsma de TODOS PARA UNO v UNC
PARA ToDOs. que ha de prevalecer
en- el future, es un paso corto, de III
andar muy 1ento, pcro que en- estos
/ iiltimos aics tiende acelerarse.
Ell hecho de que el Congreso de lo'
Estados Unidos dicte leyes de carac-
ter cooperative es Ia seial de que las
! leyss de la evolucion Sc estan cumpier
Go; Y de que en- un porvenir no lejano
| G! sistema econ6nico de los Estadot
Unidos cambiara radicalmnte. pasandc
de su regimen psrfecto de feudalism.
econ6mico, al regimen opuesto de ay,
ca mutua de cooperation economical.
Convene decir aunque parszca una
raradoja que los Estados Unidos es 6,
pueblo mejor prcpsrado para la impla1
taci6n de una democracia industrial SC
bro la bass de la cooperation social J
economical; porque es Ell pueblo que
mas inteligentement ha aplicado lol
principles cientifcos de la acumuIa.
ci6n de capitales, de la division de
trabajo Y empleo de las maquinas. te
niendo hoy Ia supren5cia industrial
ocupando el primer lugar en- la produe
ci6n del hierro y Ell acero. elemento,
! esencia1ss a esta supremacia. ST 10:
trusts dejaran> de ser Corporaciones
rsra ser asociaciones cooperativas, te,
driamos Ia maquinaria perfecta para
fContiniia en- Ia nag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-13

Por ser de gran interes para los agri
cultores en- general Y especialmerte pa
ra los que forman las Ligas AgrfcoIas
reproducimos la ley del Congreso que
autoriza la formation por los agricul-
torres de las asociaciones cooperativas de
production. Esta ley fu6 aprobada en-
is de fsbrero de 1922, y rige en- Puer
to Rico de acuerdo con 10 que dispone
"a ley Jones acerca de las 1eyes esta-
tutorias de los Estados Unidos, las cua
les rigen en- esta Isla, siempre Que no
sean localmeflte inaplicable.
Esta ley tiene por objeto no solo au
torizar las cooperativas de production 81
no al mismo tempo impedir q. Sc utilicen
estas asosiacones pAra establecer mono
polios y restringir ef comercio entrc
Estados o con Ell extranjero. La Ley las
aEtoriza para el beneficio mutuo de los
asociados; para que los agricultores pue
dan unirse y vcnder en- com1n los pro-
ductos de sus fincas, suprimiendo inter
mediarios innecasarios a fin de obtener
para sus cosechas ell mejor precio del
msrcado consrmidor.
La ley ordena perseguir los que
bajo Ell pretcxto de asociarse en- una
cooperative de production, tratsn de
acaparar los productos agricolas, mo-
nopolizar su venta, restringir el CO.
mercio entire los Estados, y ei Conner
clio extrapjerO.
Es bueno advsrtir que las coopera-
twas de production no ejercen el CO
mercio; que euando los agricultores
venden On comun los productos de sus
fncas no comercian con ellos; porquc
no son Intermediates entire el produc-
tor v cousumidor, que es Ia function
propia y caracterfstica del comercio.
Pero 81 dentro de una cooperative &c
confabulan los directories para CON-
prar a menos precio los productos dc
los agricultores. sean 0 no estos mienl
bros de la asociaci6n Y vsnderlos des-
pu6s los precios mas altos que pue-
can conseguir, repartiendose entire los
directories los benefcios, no solo So ejel
ce ell comercio 81 no que Sc icomete III
delito.
/ Si la association acapara los produc
tos de los agricultorss sean no estoi
miembros de La cooperative y los retit
men para disminuir Ia oferta en- Ell me-
cado hacer Subir los precios; 0 sr
cualquier otra forma tratan de mono
polizar los productos agricolas para e'
peculiar con clos, estan realizando III
acto ilicito.
Los sistenss cooperativos son snte
ramente opuestos los sistemas indiv
duSlistas Que p-evalecen hoy en- los NJ
gocios en- todas parte0, pero especial
n ente en- los Estados Unidos donde .
trust es ell senior feudal de Ia insus
tria; Y todas las fuentes de produccios
y los negocios en- general estan acapa
psrados por un niimero de personas ri
lstivamente corto. De aqui la nscesi
! Cad de sos leyes dictadss por el Con-
gieso de les Estados Unidos para i'm
pedir la restriction del Comercio.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
QUO VADIS?
"Whither Goest Thouw

In passing a certain street crossing
in Chicago recently I heard the fol
lowing question put by a little boy of
about eight years to one who seemed
to be shade older: 'sWhere are you
going?" The answer came promptly
and apparently without reflection:
mo place"
To me the brief dialogue seems
pertinent. Many young men, endoW-
ed with excellent qualities of head
and heart, are aimlessly drifting
through the most important period in
their lives with little CT no material
or spiritual benefit to themselves or
others. In the words Of the little lad,
they are going mo place."
All young men at some time or 9TH
er like to fancy themselves as doing
something worth while in the world.
With many that is as far as their
fancied greatness goes: it begins in a
dream and it ends there. Hundreds OF
young men the country over are
waiting TO BEGIN to do something
great. These go on from day to day
and from year to year, but they
NEVER BEGIN. Surely with the lit
tie boy they are going mo place"
In the rosy days Of boyhood and in
the dream years that lead to the young
mans majority, little thought is Civ
en- to the problem of life, little to the
mysterious and unknown future; little
value is placed on ones time and the
obligation under which each individual.
is of doing Gods holy will and thus
working out his salvation in the place
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
ENGLEWooD FLORAL co.

The Englewood Floral Co., 1876 Har-
rison avenue, makes specially of
funeral designs. All you need do in
ordering a design of this kind is to
inform the company the price you
want to pay and it will make up an
appropriate floral piece for you. In
addition to supplying great bulk of
the flower trade of Butte, the Engle-
wood Floral Co. is producer of home
grown flowers, and gives special at
tention to phone orders. These are
filled promptly, going out on the first
train or by the first conveyances after
receipt of the orders. 1t also handles
seeds and shrubbery and furnishes
ported plants and cut flowers for spe-
cial occasions for churches, societies
and lodges.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
Need OF Catholic Schools.

The late DR.. Flood of Philadelphia
thus summarizes the need of parochi-
al and other Catholic schools:
The Synod of Mentz in the year
800 not only recommended, but posi-
lively ordered that every parish should
have it's school where the little chill
dren of the faithful may learn letters"
And who does not know the glo-
rious record made by the Church in
education during the Middle Ages?
That story of wonderful achievements
in classical and scientific researches,
in philosophical and theological stud
les, in art and architectural schools,
and in flourishing universities TEEN
ing with intellectual life, and all in
spired, established, and fostered by the
Church, is too well known to need
repetition. Suffice it to say, and we
say it without fear of contradiction,
that the modern world owes practi-
cally all it's culture and learning to the
Catholic universities and monastic
schools of the Middle Ages.
And since those days, despite de-
fections and prosecutions, the Church
has never ceased to exert herself to
the utmost in education AS soon as
persecution ceased in the old lands,
and as soon as She had gained foot
hold on new lands, we see Her busy
ing Herself most actively and eff
ficiently in the establishment Of
schools and universities.
Witness the Catholic universities in
Spanish America, we'll established
and f1ourishing before the oldest uni
versity in our own country had seen
the light of day.
Witness the numerous religious
congregations, both of men and of
women, established in the last three
hundred years, for the express purpose
of education. And finally, witness the
glorious record of the Church in these
United States with over one thousand
colleges, seminaries and academies,
and over siXty-fiVe hundred parish
schools with an enrolment of nearly
two million youths and children.
Surely with history such as this
an unbroken record of ages of educa,
tional activity, and with a right I'm.
questioned for many centuries, the
Church, far from being a newcomer
or an intruder in education, is the
educator of the world par excellence
and if she had no other right tc
educate, by prescription she has q
right that cannot be questioned.
Not only has the Church a right
but She has a positive and strict obi
cation to take a lively and practical
interest in education.
Education and religion are by ma
ture so Intimately connected an(
bound together that the Church, a!
| the exponent of the religion of Christ
| would fail to perform Her full duty
did She not do all in Her power tt
| guide and advance education. The in
terests of God are so vitality affected
| by the nature of the education Hi
/ rational creature receives, that tn
/ Church would be recreant to Her trus
i did She not concern Herself in tn
4 school.
4 If we accept the definition of edu
cation as "a preparation for life ant
| if that life has an eternal destiny a
we'll as a temporal one, destiny O
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
SMELL SPRING SERVICE.

Avoid broken springs on your trips
by having the springs on your car in.
spected at frequent intervals by one
of the experts at the shop of the Smell
Spring Service, 201 Montana avenue.
Of course one may Unexpectedly get
broken spring when travelling over
a rough road, but if the clips that hold
the leaves of your, springs together
are kept tight, the danger of broken
spring is materially reduced. The
shop is also equipped to do all kinds
Of axle and wheel work for you
promptly and make repairs to and to
strengthen the frames of your automo-
biles and trucks.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
SIEGEL CLOTHING CO.

The Siegel Clothing Co., 129 North
Main street, one finds the very latest
styles and newest effects and fabrics
in clothing for men that are to be
found anywhere. Every suit and over
coat in stock is carefully selected as
to cut and effect, material and work
manship. One always gets correct
fit when buying his clothes there and
that is just as important as the style,
even more so, for what does the style
matter, if the suit does not fit the
wearer? Prices are unusually low
considering the quality of the stocks,
and Butte offers no better place for
mems wearing apparel
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
BOUCHERS, INC.

There is a splendid new stock of
late fall and winter wearing apparel
for men and young men now being
shown in the store Of Bouchers, Inc,
20 West Park street. 1t is doubtful
if there is another clothing store in
Butte offering larger, more carefully
selected quality of clothing for men
and boys than is to be found at this
store. ALI of the newest woolens and
fabrics, the new styles and effects
and superior workmanship are made
into these stocks. Winter will bring
it's cold blasts soon and why not get
a new heavy overcoat. The newest
styles in great coats are here, and at
prices that are extremely low. It's
stocks of furnishings include new
shirtings, underwear, gloves, hats and
caps.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
RICHARD p, ROENCk.

At the store Of Richard P. Hoenck,
125 North Main street, opposite the
Hennessy Store, one finds a splendid
stock of worthwhile furs. The Hoenck
stock of furs is up to it's usual high
grade and some splendid fur garments
are in stock awaiting the inspection
and selection of the ladies OF Butte
and vicinity. When one buys at the
Hoenck Store, one is certain Of the
quality of the furs and one also
knows that Mr.. Hoenck's guarantee
stands back of every garment sold.
The shop is also prepared to refine
and repair furs for you and has ex-
cellent storage vaults where they will
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07

and at the work for which he was
created. The first, the last, and the
greatest, as we'll as the most impor-
tant trust confided to man is the sal
walton of his soul. No one will ques-
ton the truth of this statement. I'M
portant as 1t certainly Is, is it not
strange that In many cases it is the
question least thought of-the one
SUPREME thing most neglected?
Few people think along right lines.
Few are willing to ask themselves,
Where am I going?" Yet reflection
on the great HEREAFTER has peo-
pied Heaven with saints.
At the risk of being impertinent,
may ask, YOU, young man, where
are you going?" Perhaps you are the
young man whose heart has been
yearning for years for the quiet, the
peace, the happiness of the religious
life. And where ask, are you going?
1t may be that you feel within you the
call to the better life; but you fail to
face the issue. In that event, where
are you going? Are you the young
man fitted by your talents to do won
ders for God and country? Well,
BEGIN NOW, don't wait until the
eleventh hour to do something great.
You may be clean enough, brainy
enough, but perhaps not yet strong
enough, to sever the ties that hold
you captive in the world. If you are
young man of character you will do
something to justify your existence in
the world.
Will you hesitate longer? Why not
decide now-and answer the little
boys query? What answer? Let me
suggest it, if you please. YOU, a
young man Of aspiration and of apti-
tude for scholarship may crafty your
desire to do something great and
grand and noble by becoming a mem
Der of some brotherhood engaged in
the work of Catholic education. That
accomplished, no longer will the
bothersome unanswered query loom
before your soul-"Whither Goest
?"-Brother Julius, 4247 Wash
ington Boulevard, Chicago, Ill.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
DIR. O. C. MOE.

Are you getting the JUL enjoyment
out of life that comes with perfect
health? If not, then you are losing
something which you can never call
back. One of the quickest, easiest and
most satisfactory ways to get good
health and then to keep it is to place
ones self in the care of a skilled
chiropractor like DR.. o. c.. Moe, 81
Phoenix Block. Chiropractic deals
with the adjustments of the vertabrae
of the spinal column, relieves UNI
natural pressures on nerves and
makes it possible for them to make
the nerves function properly. DR.. Moe
is graduate of one of the largest and
best chiropractic schools in the world
and is well qualified by training and
experience to handle your case.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
DR., p, O, HOLM.

II you have tried everything in the
search for health, do not give up until
after you have had DR.. P. o. Holm,
with offices in the Metals Bank
Building, have an examination to
learn your exact condition of health.
Chiropractic is the adjustment OF the
vertebrae of the spinal column so that
there will be no unnatural pressure
against the spinal cord or any OF the
nerves extending from it, which will
have the effect Of slowing up nerve
control and movement of muscles. DR.,
Holm is thoroughly qualified to handle
the cases of our readers and of others
no matter how long standing they may
be.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
/. HENNINesEN COMPANY.

You make no mistake when you in
sist on being served with the Blanch-
ard brand of ice cream for it is the
most wholesome and delicious on the
market anywhere. The Blanchard
brand of ice cream, ice, eggs, butter
and cheese is made by the Henningsen
Company, $50 S. Wyoming, and in
quality and flavor they live up to the
name given them. The company
gives an excellent market for the
diaries in Montana and pays top cash
prices for all dairy products. It's de-
livery wagons cover the city of Butte
carrying pure manufactured ice which
is guaranteed pure and free from bac-
terra or disease breeding germs. In
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
SINNER FURNITURE CO.

The store of the Sinner Furniture
Co., Is Park street, is the big furniture
store of Butte and vicinity and the
home of worthwhile stocks in attrac-
lively designed and well made furni-
ture. There is practically nothing
needed for furnishing the home that
cannot be found in the stocks carried
by the Sinner Furniture Co. A fine
line of domestic and imported rugs,
carpets, mattings, runners, linoleums
and other floor coverings is to be
found here, as well as new stocks and
patterns in wall papers, curtains and
curtain materials, framed pictures,
draperies, davenports, kitchen cabi-
nets, cedar chests, period furniture
and suites for the different rooms of
the home.