davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-11

over night hike to Moscow mountain,
falling trees and making bough beds
and the fourteen mile hike test was
passed by Kimberling. All the boys
report splendid time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-11
Card of Thanks

We hereby wish to express our sim
cere gratitude to the Norwegian
Lutheran congregation and all others
for the kind sympathy and assistance
rendered during the recent illness of
A. Jolstad.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-11
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO Or
PAIN FROM BACK

All! Pain is gone! ST. Jacobs Oil
acts almost like magic.
Quickly ?-Yes. Almost instant re-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-11

If you feel tired, worn out, nerv-
GUS and all unstrung, take Tanlac. It
will straighten you OUR. Hodgins'.
10
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-11

FIRE DIRT
All you want at the Methodist
church See w. F. Morgareidge or H.
o. Perry, 19O-192
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-11

Anton Jolstad and Family.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-25

i Lyle Graham OF South Hill, Wis.
confessed to the sheriff that he was
the operator OF a moonshine still
The official refused to arrest Graham
saying he wanted free board for the
winter When turned away from the
jail Graham said his failure there was
the last straw in a streak of hare
luck First his baby died. 1t was
then he took to moonshining to pay
the funeral expense, he said Then
his wife procured a divorce, and after
the still was stolen, he found it i'm,
possible to get arrested.
/ Marshall S. NJ Ties, Brodhead, re-
fused to prosecute Mike Janna, al
! legged leader Of a Beloit robber gang
who bound the marshall when he sur
prised them in the act of lOOting q
fur house in the village. Ties says
that Janna threatened him with per-
secution and death from blackhands
if etold on them. He has appeal
! ed to the authorities and appears to
be badly though perhaps justly
frightened police official. Janna ana
two others are out on bail.
| Henry Loibl, president of the Eagle
State bank, identified Charles Rod
gers and David Driscoll, arrested al
/ Oshkosh, as the men who looted the
bank last fall of $4,000. Loibl said
! that Rodgers came to the bank few
weeks before the robbery, posing as
! an agent for a burglar fire alarm
He asked permission to take meas
urements Of the bank safe but was
denied. About the same time Dris-
coil was seen lettering about town.
| The first couple of WinnebagO In
dams in Juneau county to abandon
their tribal marriage rites in favor OF
the customs of the whites, are Alice
Bear, daughter of George Bear, and
Frederick White Eagle, son Of George
White Eagle. Both are graduates of
! the ShaWano county mission school.
Gabriel Da Pra, charged at Hurley
with the murder of a brother-in-law,
was found guilty and sentenced to
four years in states prison. Counsel
for Da Pra said he was justified in
shooting the brother-in-law who had
declared his. intention to "do away
with everybody in the family"
Mrs. Julia Lynch, Marinette, is su-
ing the City Water Co. for 100000
damage as the result of injuries re-
ceived when she slipped and fell on
an icy walk. Her husband, Thomas
Lynch, is suing the company for
$4,000 "for loss of services and
comfort" of his wife.
Physicians in the state are aroused
over a set of questions prepared by
federal prohibition director Stone,
declaring the questions to be an in
suit to their integrity. Stone de-
mands that the physicians swear to
the answers to the questions he asks
them.
Peter Van Dyke, Door county
farmer, lost the thumb of his right
hand when a pig he thought was dead
gave on last snap. Van Dyke was
preparing to dress the carcass when
the pig made a dying snap, severing
the mans thumb.
Six saloon keepers and bartenders
were fined from 500 to 5000 and
costs each at La Crosse for liquor
law violations.
Lyle Rassman, 20, Madison collec-
tor, shot himself through the heart
Wednesday while respondent over i'll
health.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-25

| Governor Blaine has pardoned one
Santo MagliO, an Italian, sentenced
to ten years in Waupun by Milwau-
kee court on technical charge OF
rape. for intimacy with his first
cousin, to whom he was legally mar
ried in Kentucky, after the man had
served from April 1920, to the pres
ent time Magic, soldier in the late
World war, had conceived an attach
ment for his first cousin and as
marriage was illegal in this state.
moved to Kentucky where the mar
riage was performed in December OF
1919. He then moved back to Mil
waukee where his arrest followed.
The Monroe Times says that the
18-dayS-old son of Grover Reed is the
life and joy of the hospital where he
has resided since the death of his
young mother on the LIST day of JAM
uary The mother died of pneumonia
and heart trouble on the day the in.
FAINT was born, leaving her husband
with three small children, one being
the infant, little Dale He receives
every attention from the kind-hearted
attendants and patients in the hos
pital.'
John Sobisz, 100, Stevens Point. is
dead and buried i'll the coffin he built
with his own hands twenty years ago.
The coffin was of the old type and
made of wood tapering from the ends
toward the middle Mr.. Sobisz was
never sick in his life, he claimed, ami
his last illness was less than week.
]. J. Sullivan, Neillsville baker, was
found frozen to death in the road
north of the city by d farmer who
awakened in the night and found
team without a driver standing ii
front of his house. After search
the body was discovered at the side
of the road.
The city council of Richland Cen
ter recently voted to install new
Nordburg engine in the municipal
light plant at cost if $4,000. The
same will be paid for out of the
earnings from the water and light
plants which are worked in coniunc-
ton.
John Richards, charged with burg
larry, was sentenced to three years
in Waupun at Hurley, after admit
mitted an attempt to dynamite
UullulLIS Ill WIlICl LWO 81 IL oISpG anu
was given two years in prison.
Mr. and Mrs James Feight ST., of
Hillsboro recently celebrated their
60th wedding anniversary. AT the
dinner table on the day of the unique
event all of the nine children and
many Of the children and grand
children were present.
Six days after the death of his wife,
Math Daniels. 81, died at his home
near Fond du Lac, after a short ill
ness with pneumonia. A son, Alexan-
der, is recovering. Five children sub
vive the parents.
Ole Wistad, rs, old resident of Rice
Lake, died at his home from pneu-
monia following poisoning from COT
fee The pot in which the poisoned
coffee was made had not been used
for long time.
W. j. Marshall, 40, Whitewater, was
killed when his truck loaded with
milk cans was hit by railroad train
at a crossing. Marshall was badly
mangled. He leaves wife and four
children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-25

The satisfactory dairy barn is built these
seven fundamentals. Economy of construc-
ton. 2. Proper wall construction, with respect
to climate and number of animals housed; 8.
Plenty of Sunlight; 4. Plenty of Fresh Air; s.
Cow Comfort: 6. Cow Cleanliness z. Labor
Efficiency.
How to secure satisfactory barn, barn en-
bodying all these essentials, is told in the new
1886 page book Jamesway Book, copy of which
will be sent to you free on request.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
SAYS ROCK ISLAND
TOWNSHIP COST is
BELOW MOLINE'S

Rock Island township was ad-
ministered at a cost of probably
$1,000 less than Moline town dur
ing the period covered by reports
of the two supervisors recently
filed with the county clerk, accord
ing to W. H. Schillinger, comment
ing upon an article appearing in
The Argus showing comparative
costs of township administration.
Mr.. Schillinger states that two
elections were held in Rock Island
township, the regular township
election in 1921 and the primaries
of 1922, at an expense totaling 81,
744.35, whereas only one election
was held in Moline township dur
ing the period covered by the re-
ports.
Deducting the cost of the addi-
tional election, which was at least
1000, from the disbursements re,
ported by Rock Island township
the result would be, Mr.. Schillinger
affirmS, that the townships total
expense would have been about
$1,000 less than the disbursements
reported by the Moline township
supervisor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27

wise insisting that money is being
spent freely the ALBANY Knicker-
booker Press, Rep, asks ARE the
individual Democrats. upstate and
IN the city, who are Democrats on
principle, to be sold down the riv-
er to make holiday for Mr.. Muir
phy? Presumably they are, and
they ought to realize it, for moth
ing now seems more certain than
the reelection of Governor Miller,
and If Mr.. Hearst is nominated al
most any Republican at all could
beat him. But that is not the worst
of it. There is 1924 to consider
and a party split this year would
be as poor way to prepare for it
as could easily be devised"
Not a Democrat
In the viewpoint of the Lynch
burg News (Dem), it is "the same
old story. 1t reflects the same old
spectacle of Hearst approaching the
Democratic camp with olive branch
extended in one hand, with the dirk
of the assassin gripped in the other
He is not a Democrat. He is not
even an American patriot if one
may judge of his attitude during
the World war. The thought that
such a man, with a maladorous rec
ord, has good reason to believe that
he can become the Democratic can
didate for the governorship of New
York, absolutely sickens in its ut
ter hulniliating if not absolutely
revolving significance"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
SAFETY DEVICES.

At some railroad crossings mu-
inequalities have put up mirrors to
reflect that part of the track which
d motorist could not see. Other
localities have placed restrictions
against the erection of anything
that would obstruct the motorists
view of the track.
In New York the Fifth Avenue
Coach company, operating hun
dreds of motor buses in the city
and its vicinity, requires its drlv-
ers TO come to a full stop before
crossing a railroad or trolley track
In fact, to make safety doubly GER
tain, the requirement is that the
driver put his gears in neutral.
There may be no traffic within
a mile" reads the rule. 1T makes
no difference. You stop and put
your transmission in neutral.
When you have made sure tnat
everything is all right, engage your
low speed and thus cross the track
Only when the spot is guarded by
traffic officer, who signals TO the
bus driver to go ahead, may this
rule be disregarded."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
The Pinchot Victory.

The result of the recent primary
elections in Pennsylvania has been
of deep interest to the country at
large. The newspaper comment
generally is governed by the po-
litical views of the writer's but
there is a general agreement that
the result shows that tn so-called
progressive spirit once again is
very much alive in the United
States. Republican papers insist
for the most part that there was
no rebuke to the national admins
tration in the downfall of the "old
guard" machine but independent
and Democratic editors argue other
wise.
When all is said, however, the
Boston Post, Qnd. Dem), declares
that it lis perfectly apparent that
the Pinchot victory is squarely in
line with the Beverage victory in
Indiana only a few weeks ago, IN
that it is significant of popular dis
contest with the career of the pres
ent congress and that a new and
more progressive spirit is surely
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
Hearst in Politics.

First the governorship, next the
presidency. This is the in
depreciation that the editorial
writers of the country place upon
the movement in New York state to
nominate w r. Hearst on the DEM
ocratic ticket this fall as a guber-
Material candidate. The majority
of the editors resent the suggestion
and are almost unanimous in as
sorting that even if Tammany hall
should be able to force the nomina-
ton Hearst could not win at the
polls.
This country, happily enough,
has a regular president at the pres
ent time and really does not need
Mr.. Hearst at ALL" according to the
Sioux City Journal, Rep. The
country might pause long enough
in 1924 to say much obliged to Mr..
Hearst for offering himself, and
then go on with the election CT a
president from one of the two
major parties" The NeE York
Evening Post, Ind, however, be
lieves that the publisher should
stick to his editing, remarking that
/ there ought to be a greater self
, T6dllZdIiOD, anu u1OI Iulis III PA@'J
ing the Northcliffe, the king maker,
than in wearing the robes of Of
flee. There ought to be pride in
being able to say, I care not who
makes the laws of a nation if can
make its headlines or less
distorted Or is Mr.. Hearst's long
ing for office that deep rooted hu-
man nostalgia for the Never-Nev-
er-Land ?'' The Brooklyn Daily
Eagle takes the position that de-
mails by Hearst are more or less
designed for immediate consump-
ton suggesting that various infu-
ences are at work in this state en-
deavoring to land for him the Dem
ocratic nomination for the COVER
norship. If he does not openly
align himself with these influences
he is doing nothing to check their
activities, and they are very busy
spending somebody's money" Like
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
Ry Bertha Mason.

at is surprising how many chill
dren leave their homes TO enter
into a larger social sphere with
fear instilled into their thoughts.
II all mothers could realize that
fear is a most menacing disease
surely fewer children would enter
the kindergarten with trembling.
Most kindergarten or primary
teachers have at some time felt
the pang of seeing a child show
fear. Frequently a teacher won
ders why she does not win the
whole-hearted loving response
which most children so readily
give to the efforts of a sympathetic
friend. No child can give his best
attention when there is present a
dread of what might happen if he
makes a mistake. Be that sensa-
ton of fear ever so vague it will
check ready expression of thoughts
and retard natural, normal, mental
development
All teachers and public welfare
workers will testify that many par
ents and relatives threaten chill
dren with various direful punish
ments to be administered by po-
licemen, doctors, teachers, COLLINS
and numerous imaginary beings.
A 5-year-old boy entered n pri-
mary room in September. His eyes
| were weak. That, however, did
, not explain his evident fear of the
F! teacher. If she approached To help
him he invariably crouched to one
side and never once responded
with mere than a questioning half
smile to her efforts to put him at
ease. OF course she called upon
| the child's mother. During the
! conversation the mother said. we
want him to mind and we told him
you would almost beat him to death
| if he didn't l think he believes US
! too"
She seemed quite proud that her
| boy would "obey" not seeming to
! consider that submission is not al
ways discipline. To the teacher II
was pitiful. The chiId's effort to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
Chicago,s Labor War.

There is a concerted demand
from the editorial writer's of the
country for the utilization of the
sternest measures in stamping out
the campaign of terrorism which
has resulted in the Staying of Chi
cago policemen and the bombing
and burning of buildings being
erected under the so-called Lands
arbitration award. Everybody who
il guilty must be prosecuted to the
limit. Throughout, however, there
is general agreement that it would
be wrong to hold the rank and file
of labor unionism in any way guilty
of endorsing criminal lawlessness.
That is the work of leaders who
have seized the organizations, the
editors generally argue, and they
urge the unions to clear their rolls
and aid in bringing the guilty to
Justice.
Comparing the present situation
with the anarchist disturbances of
1886. the Washington Star declares
that the battle of Chicago is not
one of wages or of working condi-
lions. 1t is one OF government
against anarchism>" But there is
real necessity for all of the facts
to be brought out before the con-
illusions of the police are to be ac-
cepted in the view of the Boston
Traveller, which likewise points out
that 1.-The rank and file of labor has
nothing to fear. If there are thugs
and asSassins among the officers of
unionism, the sooner their identity
is discovered and punishment meet
ed out the better it will be for the
workers"
Regardless of who is guilty, the
Chicago Daily News is convinced
that this kind of terrorism must be
stamped out. 1t believes that up
to now Chicago has pusillanimously
lain down before the depredations
of these bombing outlaws. 1t is
high time to put stop to them
The police, the states attorney, the
courts and all upholders of law and
order must act together. 1t is time
for Chicago to know whether it is
to be ruled by the forces of law or
is free and open preserve for
bomb throwers, thugs and gun
men"
The New York World does not
believe that indiscriminate raids
and arrests will be of any good
under the circumstances, pointing
out that while 'the manifestations
Of industrial anarchy are to be
stamped out. it is not necessary to
that end to invoke memories of the
Haymarket riots and put hundreds
Of innocent people under arrest.
The way to get at the bottom is to
begin by first catching one of the
criminals involved
That most of the unions kept
their word and are working under
the provisions of the Lands award
is proof to the Indianapolis News
that the award itself is not respon-
sible for the trouble But leaders
of the Tim Murphy type" it con-
tinues, saw in the Lands award
a new way of dealing with en-
ployers which eliminated the black
mailing element that is inevitable
wherever crooks gain control of
unions. Thus the Lands award is
less an issue than the question of
whether the outlaw element will
continue to rob both builders and
unions"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
=-Fron The Argus Files of 1S97--

May 21-The Episcopal conven-
ton OF the Quincy diocese COM
pleted its labors at Trinity church
at noon today and adjourned to
meet in st. Paul's church, Peoria,
! May 9. next year.
True to his anti-election pledges
Mayor Medill is taking hold of pub
lie improvements in a manner that
| viii insure as much work accom-
pllshed the present season as it is
possible to undertake within the
means of the city's disposal. Today
he has been out on the bluffs look
ing for a reservoir site.
1t is rumored that the Rock Is
land & Peoria railway will extend
its Sherrard branch over to Orion
the coming summer
May 22-Arthur Burial an
nounces that the track at the Rock
Island driving park will be open to
all roadsters and speed horses from
May 21-25.
Graduating exercises for the
grades will occur Friday, June 4
There are $50 children who will
finish the eighth grade this term.
The high schools of Rock Island
Davenport and Moline will have a
field day at the old fair grounds on
Ninth street tomorrow.
The joys of a honeymoon, almost
two years deferred, are now being
realized by Mr.. and Mrs. E
B. kries, who left this aft
ernoon for an extended trip,
which is to embrace visits
/ to Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul. Mr. Kries and Miss Mary F.
Modem were joined in wedlock in
Milwaukee July 4, 1895. Since then
both have been employed at the
Rock Island Building and Loan as
ISOLATION. A new home, in Black
Hawk addition, at 1106 Fifteenth
street, awaits them on their return.
May 23-The Rock Island high
school team defeated Davenport by
a score of "a to in a seven-inuing
game Riddell and Stafford were
the battery for Rock Island.
Chief of Police Fender doomed
his new uniform today. The suit is
well fitting and becoming.
The forces at the Rock Island
arsenal shops have been steadily
increased from time to time. 1t is
said that fully 100 new men have
been added in the past month
Work in all departments is now
active.
May 24.-Mr. and Mrs Horace
Walker Jones of San Diego, Calf.
are the parents of a daughter. Mrs
Jones was formerly Miss Hope Cur
| tbs of Rock Island
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
CROSSING ACCIDENTS BEING
REDUCED.

Accidents at railroad grade cross
ings are being reduced through the
cooperation of government author
tiles and railroad officials.
While the railroads are putting
up all kinds of signs and safety de-
vices to stop the loss of life by
train and automobile collisions
government representatives are be-
ing swamped with petitions for
laws requiring saner driving at
grade crossings.
The general assembly of Virginia
has just passed a law by which
drivers of vehicles must come to
full stop before crossing a main
line railway track. The stop must
be made between 10 and 100 feet
from the nearest guard rail. A fine
of $40 is provided.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
DE MOLAY TENDERS
GROTTO SERVICES
AT PROPHET MEET

De Molay, an organization COM
posed of the sons of Masons, which
has a branch in Davenport, has Of
fered the aid of its entire member
ship to Mohassen grotto, in the en-
tertainment of visitors to the
Prophet national meet in the tri-
cities next month.
In recognition of their offer, Viii
bur Spencer, head of De Molay, has
been placed on the Davenport g-ot-
to committee which has in charge
the general arrangements for the
gathering.
The older Masonic bodies with a
total membership of close to 10000
are solidly behind the grotto in ex-
tending the glad hand to the Wis
iting Prophets from all over the
United States.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
Pungent Paragraphs
The Cream of the Nations Humor.

- The lappers have organized No doubt
Remember girls he's somebody's broher.-St
The old spirit of Milwaukee we sup
pose there plenty of
Only trouble with pair dreamy you never know
who they are dreaming about-Augusta
1t may be, of that win in
ties but wife yesterday pretty com
Portable in the first wife's
The fear is that the millennium may Normally to it
Ashevile Times
About the thing gardens just now is the
gardener-Waterown. Y, Standard
The Old Guard probably is
is the
Times Dispatch. 1
Experts to watch says headline 1t surely
doesn't need to do that-SpringeId News
Women be fashion light
Harrisburg Patriot -
woman can't make fool a without his cooper
aon.-Flnt Mich.
Perhaps Doyle is right pleasant Those dead
from the ears appear uniformly Sun
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
YELLOW LIGHTS.

Another important improvement
that is being considered for the re-
duction of grade crossing accidents
is the substitution of a yellow tail
night on automobiles for the red.
Ihis matter is being taken up by
Inc Society of Automotive Engi-
neers with the view of standardiz-
ing the yellow tail light and getting
It's sanction by all federal, state
and local authorities.
It is pointed out that the red
light of train, crossing gate or
other obstruction may be easily