davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
Commodity News
WOOL.

WOOL.
Philadelphia, June 21.-The local
wool market is firm with a fair de-
mand for carpet and wooden mills.
Textile plants making specialties of
blankets, automobile cloth S,
tweeds and other mems wear, are
busy.
CLOTHING.
New Orleans, June 21.-Jobbers
report a steady flow of orders for
all delivery Bookings far exceed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
ISABELLA SOCIETY
OUTING ON CAPITAL

Daughters OF Isabella, Davenport,
sponsor an outing tonight aboard
the Capitol. The boat leaves Rock
Island at $3.50 o'clock. 1t is first
outing of the season under auspices
OF the newly organized society and
tri-city friends anticipate an en-
joyable evening. Dancing will be
the diversion. II is the Capitors
last trip out of the tri-cities for
two weeks.
The Washington. which will be
the. official boat for the Prophets
and their friends next week, went
through yesterday enroute for a
brief southern tour.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
Girls, Don't Wash
Your Face

Use Liska cold cream instead (you
have never used anything like iD. Just
try it once. and you will never be without
it. Soap and water has a tendency to
make the skin rough, and does not cleanse
the skin as thoroughly Liska cold
cream. To prove it make this test: Wash
your face with soap and water. dry
thoroughly, then apply Liska cold cream.
massage il well into the skin. then wipe
off the superhuous cream with soft white
cloth; examine the cloth and see how
much dirt has accumulated thereon. Iiska
cold cream cleanses, softens and beauties
the skin. For sunburn or after a dusty
auto trip there is nothing like it. It's fine
after shaving. too. Let hubby or brother
try it. Just compare Liska cold cream
with any other you have ever used. and
you viii need no further argument to con-
vince you that it's the best. It's put up in
tubes, the only sanitary way. Try it to-
night. You will be delighted. At toilet
counters everywhere including BenBston's
Drug Stores---( ADV ertise ment.D
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
DRIVER SETTLES
{ AND rs RELEASED

Jack Beal, driver for the Chop
Taxicab Co, of East Moline was
arrested Monday on state warrant
charging larceny of SIT which it is
alleged the driver collected for
hauling ballpiayers to an Iowa city
last Sunday. The owner of the cab
company testified that Beal had
failed to turn the money in. A set
Element was made at the East Mo-
line police station this morning and
Beal was released.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21

Peterson, 131 Fourth avenue. who
was witness to theNaccident. His
condition is said 70 be good.
Smith says that he was riding
east on Fourth avenue and that at
Sixth street a west-bound street
car stopped. A number of children
ran out from behind the car, he
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21

street, Rock Island. riding a motor
cycle, knocked down John Krufick,
40 Sixth street. Moline, aged four
years. near the boys home. Mon
day evening.
The child was cut and bruised
about the head. He was taken to
the Moline city hospital by Axel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21

said. Among them was the little
Krulick boy. who ran against the
machine and was thrown TO the
pavement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
The Argus Business Review
nv CONSOLIDATED PRESS-)

reseeaphse Dispatches eenters giving
Business News Impertance to Pre-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21

The Korean girl is an odd maid
il she is not married by the time
she is Is years old.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
MACHINE RIDDEN
BY ROCK ISLAND
MAN HURTS A BOY

Especial Moline Service.l
Arthur Smith, TIP Forty-sixth
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27
STATE OF ARIZONA
Office of The
Arizona Corporation Commission

United State of America,
State of Arizona, SIS.
The Arizona Corporation Commits
sion does hereby certify that the an
nexed is true and complete tran
script of the ARTICLES OF INCOR-
PORATION OF WINSLOW SUPPLY
COMPANY which were filed in the
office of said Arizona Corporation
Commission on the 29th day of No
vemher, A. D. 1921, at 1000 o'clock
d. M. as provided. by law.
In Testimony Whereof, The Ari-
iona Corporation Commission, by
it's Chairman, has hereunto set it's
hand and affixed it's Official Seal.
Done at the City of Phoenix, the
Capitol, this goth day of November
A. D. 1921
ARIZONA CORPORATION CONIMIS-
SION,
D. F, JOHNSON,
(SEAL) Chairman.
ATTEST:
F. J. K. MCBRIDE, Secretary.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Know All Men BY These Presents: {:
That we, T. NJ. Quebedeaux, w. c,
Quebedeaux, and Kenneth H. Myers,
all residents of Wirslow, County of
Navajo, State of Arizona, do hereby
associate ourselves together for the
purpose of forming a corporation
under and by virtue of the laws of
the State of Arizona, and we do
hereby certify and declare as fol-
lows, towit:
ARTICLE |
The names of the incorporators
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27

property, personal or mixed; to bor-
row money by mortgage or other
charge, to issue bonds or other evil
dences Of Indebtedness, subject to ac-
ton of the Corporation Commission
OF the State Of Arizona, to sell, dis
pose of, or cucumber all, or any
part of the property of the company,
subject to the limitations hereinaft-
er prescribed; to make contracts, to
purchase, lease, locate, or other
wise acquire, own, exchange, sell,
pledge, mortgage, hypothecate, and
deal in any and all kinds of real
estate and personal property; to
own, buy, sell and handle shares of
its own capital stock and that of
other corporations; to make all con-
tracts and agreements necessary or
proper in the premises; TO act as
holding company for stocks or
bonds or other evidences of indebt-
edness of other companies: and, in
general, to do and perform such
acts and things and transact such
business in connection with the
foregoing objects, not inconsistent
with law, in any part of the world,
as the Board of Directors may deem
to the advantage of the corporation
ARTICLE III
The Capital stock of the corpora
ton shall be One Hundred Thous-
and and no-100 ($1O0,000O0) Dol
lars, divided into One Thousand
(1,0OO) shares of the par value of
One Hundred and no-100 (S10000)
Dollars, each. which shall be paid
in, at such time as the Board of
Directors may designate, in cash,
real or personal property. services,
lease, option to purchase, or any
other valuable right or thing, for
the uses and purposes of the cor
poration. and ali shares of capital
stock when issued in exchange
therefor shall thereupon and there
by become and be fully paid the
same as if paid for in cash at par,
aId shall be worcestershire forever,
and the judgment of the Board Of
Directors as to the value Of any
property, right, or thing acquired in
exchange for capital stock shall be
conclusive
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27

are as follows, to-wit: T. NJ. Queb-
edeaux, w. c. Quebedeaux, and Ken
meth H, Myers; that the name of
the corporation shall be, and is
W1NSLOW SUPPLY COMPANY; and
that the principle place in which the
business of said corporation is to
be transacted in Arizona shall be,
and is, the Town Of Winslow, Coun-
ty Of Navajo, State of Arizona
ARTICLE II
The objects for which said corpor-
alton is formed and organized, and
the general nature Of the business
proposed to be transacted by this
corporation, are as follows, to-wit !:
To own, SELL raise, trade and deal
in all classes and kinds of goods
and merchandise, to acquire by pur-
chase or otherwise, and to own, sell
buy, convey, hold, lease, mortgage,
or cucumber real estate and other
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27
ARTICLE "

The commencement of the corpor-
alton shall be the date of the issu-
ance to it of certificate of incor-
poration by the Arizona Corporation
Commission, and it shall endure for
the full term of twenty-five years
thereafter, with privilege of perpet-
ual succession as provided by stat
ute.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27
ARTICLE V

The affairs of the corporation
shall be conducted by Board of
Directors and such officers as the
said directors may elect or appoint;
and the number of directors shall
be not less than two or more than
three, and shall be elected from
among the stockholders at the an
nual meeting TO be held on the sec
ond Monday in January of each
year, and until the first annual
meeting of the stockholders, and un-
til their successors have been elect
ID and have qualified, the following
named persons shall be the direct
ors. to-wit:
w. C. OUEBEDEAUX,
T. M. QUEBEDEAUX.
KENNETH II. MYERS.
ARTICLE VI
The directors shall have the pow
er to adopt, amend, and rescind by
laws, to fill vacancies occurring in
the Board for any cause, and to ap-
point from their own number an eX-
ecutive committee and vest COM
mittee with all powers granted to
the directors by these articles.
ARTICLE VII
The highest amount of indebted
ness or liability to which the cor
poration may at any one time sub
ject itself is Sixty-six Thousand,
Six Hundred Sixtyzsix and no-1CO
1866 OO) Dollars, which is not
more than two thirds of the amount
of the capital stock.
ARTICLE VIII
The private property Of the stock
holders of the corporation shall be
forever exempt from its debts and
obligations.
ARTICLE TX
This corporation does hereby ap-
point w. C. Quebedeaux. OF Wins
low. Navajo County, Arizona, who
has been bona fide resident of Ari-
zona for more than three years, it's
lawful agent in and for said State
of Arizona, and in behalf of SAID
COMPANY, to accept and acknowl-
edge service of. and upon whom
may be served, all necessary pro-
cess or processes i'll any action,
suit, or proceeding that may be had
or brought against the company IN
any.Of the courts of the said State
of Arizona. such service of process
or notice, or the acceptance thereof
by said agent endorsed thereon, to
have the same force and effect as if
served upon the President and Sec
retary of said Company.
In Witness Whereof, we have
hereunto affixed our signatures and
seals this 22nd day of November.
A. D. 1921.
w. C. QUEBEDEAUX, (SeaD
T. M. QUEBEDEAUX, (SeaD
KENNETH H. MYERS, (SeaD
State of Arizona,
County of Navajo, SIS.
Before me, Clarence H. Jordan, a
Notary Public in and for the State
and County aforesaid, on this day
personally appeared 7. NJ Quebe-
deaux, w. c. Quebedeaux and Ken
meth H. Myers, known to me to be
the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the foregoing instrument,
and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same for the uses and
purposes therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
office this 22nd day of November,
A. D. 1921.
CLARENCE H JORDAN,
(Notarial SeaD Notary Public.
(My commission expires February
%, 1924)
First puh Dec. 23. 1921
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27

If you have something to sell try
advertising in the columns of The
Mail. Get results by so doing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-14
THE TEN.YEAR MEN IN SCOUTING

National council officers who have
served the movement consecutively at
least for ten years are President Colin
H. Livingstone Of Washington, Chief
Justice Taft, honorary vice president !;
Daniel Carter Beard, author, artist,
outdoor man and boy worker, who is a
vice president of the organization as
well as its scout commissioner and
chairman of the national court of
honor; Vice Presidents Mortimer L..
Schiff of New York, benjamin DuIaney
of Bristol, Tenn, and Milton A. McRae
of Detroit and San Diego; George d.
Pratt Of Brooklyn, treasurer; John
Sherman Hoyt, jeremiah w. jerks and
Frank Presbrey Of the executive board
and James w. West, chief scout eX-
ecutlve, in whose capable hands the
boy scout movement has prospered in
- years beyond the dreams of anyone
who was present at the birth Of the or
ganizati0R.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-14
TWELVE YEARS OF SCOUTING

In a recent issue of the Survey
.hIet Scout Executive West writes If
MS twelve years experience rs lend
er OF boys. Among other things he
mentioned the fact that what seems
most remarkable in scouting is the re-
spohslVeness of the boys themselves.
thelr power and willingness to assume
responsibility and to live up to the
Obligations Of the scout oath and law.
when we said that a frst-class
scout must know what to do in case Of
hre' he writes, probably none Of US
remotely imagined that during one
year oI7S scouts would qualify in fire.
manShip; that in fifty or more cities
scout troops would be regularly an
thorlzed 'ides to the local fire DEPART
ments; that in one state alone-Penn-
sylvania-scOuts would be cited for
having in less thau a year saved from
destruction by fire over a million dol
lars worth Of valuable timber. Nor
could we in any way have visualized
the large number of striking individual
instances where scouts or groups of
scout, have ri,,,, ,..I,,.,..,.,' -
the emergency Of the hour in fighting
fire resnuino narsons From, hn,nt,,a
buildings RENDERING fret oid - nor,
sons overcome by fumes of s,,nlyo no.
sides their sirp3l sarvioas in haInino
prevent fire NV corductfng citv claon7
ls..t,.
tire and rnnortin,, 6ro hoyaras ona
violations of ara laws
81 want norticrls,l, 70 str,ss tho,
word co.onerativa for contrary, "a +ho
idaas Of tboeo who do NOT fniI,. co,,
r,nl,o,,d e,o,,,ir., o,l g.. It,, H.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-14
s3RDgddd!yS
B6EveniN8
Fairy Tale
GOOD SNAKES.
6yWARY GRAHAM BONNER

"The only snakes in this country"
said the little Milk Snake, (which are
dangerous ones are the Cotton
Mouthed Water Moccasin Snake fam
ily the Coral Snake and Harlequin
Snake families which are like the
Cobra Snakes of India and the Rattle
snake family.
The Cotton-Mouthed Water Mecca
sin Snake family wear white around
their mouths and that is the reason
they have such a family name.
There are other Water Moccasin
snakes which aren't dangerous, though
many snakes are called Water Mecca
to that family.
"Often one can tell a dangerous
snake by seeing that the head is
larger in size than the body. A good
many dangerous snakes, such as the
Rattlesnake, have II head of greater
width than the body.
But sometimes a quite harmless
snake will puff out his face with
anger.
ut doesn't mean that that snake is
dangerous, though not at all.
ut means that the snake is simply
angry and has pulled with anger.
There aren't many dangerous
snakes about in this country, so no
one should be afraid of snakes.
''These snakes which are danger
Gus are off pretty much by themselves
and not where people are.
$50 | don't think people should be
so hard on snakes as they are. Yes,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-14
HE EARNED HIS DOLLAR

Scout Sebastian Lubormirska, of
Troop 81, Washington, d. c., is the
son Of the Polish minister to the Uni
ted States, and a sure enough prince.
He is an earnest worker in scouting
and passed all his second-class tests
with ease except one; the require
ment which demands that the candi-
date must learn and deposit 81 in a
public bank" Earning money was to-
tally out Of range Of the little princes
experience, but he was game. He
earned his dollar by selling papers on
the street. Sebastian viii soon re-
turn to Poland, where he means to
go on scouting.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-14
SCOUTS FAVOR PEDESTRIANS

Boy scouts of San Francisco are fire.
ouently called upon to help do traffic
duty and On these occasions it Is said
tbat they tend to favor the struggling
pedestrian rather than the cOcky mo-
lorist. especially when there is a driy-
ing rain i'm progress. These humane
young cops hold up automobiles and
street cars TO give the wayfaring man
81 chance To keep at least moderately
dry. But woe to the "jay-walker' who
tries tn dart across the street at the
wrong moment or angle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-14

so many people hate snakes and tmnA
they should kill all snakes.
MANY, many snakes do a great deal
of good. They destroy creatures who
hurt the farmers crops and vege-
tables. That is a good work for them
to do and they should be thanked for
it.
1--WE heard that a good many
people have found out at last, that
we don't steal milk from the farmers
and Pm so glad that the old story is
now known to be untrue. How that
story ever got about don't know.
But I've told the names of the dan
gerous snakes so no one need worry
when they see any of my family about.
I'm a harmless little snake, as harm
less a little snake as ever was.
81 can't help it if 1 crawl and don't
look so pretty. l can't help that at
all. 1t was the way 1 was made. I'm
sure I'm not to be blamed because I
crawl.
And yet some people do not like
me because | crawl. They think it is
ugly to crawl!
They turn up their noses and say
ugh Look at that horrid crawl
ing snakeH
"Now, that hurts my feelings. And
a snake has feelings. OF course be
has.
~ wish people would think of the
good that snakes do and not of the
harm.
at is a wonder we do not do more
harm than we do when one thinks of
the way snakes have always been dis
liked.
But we aren't going to do wrong
Just because we aren't appreciated
That would show we didn't have any
character And we don't want to show
that, because We do have character
eve have the character to do our
work even If we are grumbled about
and disiked. Doesn't that show char
acter? l think it does
"Of course you may say that 1 am
not one whose opinion on snakes
should be taken because / am a snake
myself and naturally think kindly CT
snakes.
But, still, think my opinion should
be taken, for surely I know some
thing of the ways of snakes. Surely
l do.
yes, / am thankful to say that
very few people now believe that old
story about us taking milk from the
farmers. | am glad that they do not
believe that.
And Pm hoping that in time they
viii see thot lots Of snakes do a great
deal Of good and all they need do Is
to remember the snakes which are
bad snakes and which I've told about.
THAT is all they need remember.
And so [ have told Of the danger.
Gus snakes and I hope, because have
told of them, people will not destrOF
nice, well-meanlng snakes.
For snakes can be well-meanius
and they can do good deeds too OF
course they can Snakes try 10 Inn
prove their hours with good deeds
too
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-14
PRAISE FOR SCOUT MOVEMENT

Under its Live Topics Of the Day"
heading Hoboken On. j. newspaper
printed the following on the boy scout
birthday:
1T Is hard to believe that the boy
scout movement IS only twelve years
old today. Few organizations can
boast of better record Of honorable
achievement in so short a time"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-21

Sarepta Lodge meets in its reg
ular weekly session in Odd Fellows
Hall, North Columbus street, to-
night. All visiting Odd Fellows
,,;ll ba cOrdiallv welcomed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-21

at the bottom of the steps OF the boat
and Waters and a companion were
nearby and Waters said to his COM
panion that a man from Washington
had said something about him, evil
IDENTIFY meaning about the companion
of Waters, and the man, she SAID,
asked where he was and it was then
witness said that the fight started.
Witnes was unable to say Mccormack
was in the fight. After the fight
started witness said it looked as If
everybody got in it. According to WIT
ness the man with Waters declared he
would take one at time. He was at
tired in a dark suit and straw hat, she
said.
Mrs. Margaret Savage testified
that she saw Waters strike man with
his fist. She saw no weapon OF any
kind. Witness said she tainted when
she saw this.
Miss Virginia Williams, 42O Wolfe
street, told the jury she heard a man
remark 81 hate to be accused Of any
thing | am not guilty of. 1t was
/ then the fighting started. Someone
in the crowd, she said, cried out that
somebody was stabbed. Witness de-
clared she would be unable to recog-
nize any of those engaged in the fight.
I Miss Ruth Henderson, sos South
Patrick street, told of general miXup
/ on the boat.
Glenn L. Justice told the jury that
man wearing a red sweater reached
over his wife's shoulder and struck a
man and it was then a fight followed
said he would whip anyone,
according to witness. Witness held
/ the man and then it was he said that
/ he was asked to release him and the
man holding the individual wearing
the red sweater also released his man.
The fighting then followed according
to Mr.. Justice. Witness said he
helped to get the necktie off McCor-
mack after he had been stabbed, the
persons about thinking that McCor-
mack was choking. Witness said he
/ felt sure Mccormack was not engaged
, in the fighting Mr.. Justice was un-
able to say positively whether or not
the boat was at the wharf.
According to Mr.. Justice while he
was holding The man Waters came up
to him and demonstrated with him,
saying he was holding an Alexandria
man. The fight in his opinion,
was the elimination of a Washing
tonian striking an Alexandrian.
Miss Mary Harrison, Del Ray,
heard Mccormack utter "My God, I
am stabbed. Witness said she saw
Devine on the boat and she also testi-
, fled that after landing she saw De-
vine. a considerable distance from the
steamer beside an automobile and she
I claimed that he had pocket knife in
his hand.
Miss Blanche Anderson testified
that she was attracted by blows and
cries but did not see any of the fight
ing. When the trouble started De-
vine was standing near her and Wat
ers was in front of her. Witness said
she saw blood on Figart's head and
a cut under his eve.
Pauline Kidwell, 207 North Payne
street, testified that she witnessed the
Continued on page 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-21
Fuller-ROwen Nuptials

In the presence of the immediate
families and few intimate friends,
Miss Marguerite Louise Fuller, daugh-
ter of the late Eugene and Jennie
Lee Fuller, became the bride OF Mr.;
Thomas Bernard ROwen, Jr., at 5;3O
p. M, Tuesday, June Goth, at the home
Of the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Rowen, Sr.
The bride entered the prettily
decorated parlor alone to the strains
of Lohengren's wedding march, played
by Miss Ruth lie Hew.
The bride was attired in a
i, simple gown of white georgette
crepe. and carried shower bouquet
of Brides roses and orchids and
walked to the improvised altar
which was made of ferns and large
blooms of white hydreania and
Ophelia roses, with the Preaudeaux
in the center, the groom stood at
the right side where he was joined
by the bride.
DR.. REGISTER of the NJ f. Church
South, performed the ceremony, the
bride being a member of that
church
After the ceremony a wedding
supper was served.
Immediately after, the bridal
couple left for two weeks honev-
moon. Upon their return they will
be at home at 902 Prince street.
The brides goiIg-away suit was
of midnight blue tricotine, with
black horsehair hat trimmed in wide
fringe.
The marriage was to have taken
place at the home of the brides
grandfather, Mr.. J. w. Fuller, of
Danville, Va, but owing to his sud
den illness, the plans were changed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-21
b. Y. p. U. ELECTS

The B. Y. P. U. of the First Bap-
fist Church have elected the follow
ing officers for 1929 and 1923. C.
II. Brown, president; c. NJ. Wells.
vice president; Miss Elizabeth Jes-
ter, secretary; Miss Irma Wade,
Secretary; Miss Julian Davis. treas
urer; NJ. p. Pitts. Instructor; Miss
Ruth Butts, assistant instructor;
Eugene Jackson, group captain; H.
Warner, group captain; Mrs. Jester
group captain; Mrs. Robert r.
hott. group captain.