davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-02
Househols Management,

Selection of Site for Home 4. ncsinahjlity of location. B Balldinc materials
 II Construction of House.
 III Planning of House I Con veuience af arrangement B Plan nsne 2 convenient iez room .
 dining room; 3, bedroom tes- en; 5. bath; 6 laundry
 N. Care of House Cane an cleaning of
 N Manaet ment of Home I D- vision ef labor 8 Division income Eeeards D Mast qaantfy bayiu- versus small ants
 hEoaltaee of pure food laa Knowledge of sanitary ree1. aflaus govern Enz Sass of feed haW 3es of leeai supply and pElees Ma tsrals n paekaEe versas hak G. NarYlnE price 1f loSal market Re- haele brands of canned goods Basias or allowance
 Planning of meals q meals q Care of sick | Genera. home narsne H Art 1f entertain ins. ! Al meals A. informal sasheEznss a home k formal EatherlnEs iafEgruacn --sAI Ar pieHies
 shsrt Uais cearsss csekiax Dept
 TNe lessons par week. sae hours Der lessan
 Brea3 making Se of whisc bread Maasns of uheat -four 2 Bakias af whife bread Qalck breads of wheat hoar. g. of dark bread MuHns q ark"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
SELLING CLOSE
To GOOD ROADS
Harrington and Whifeside Talk at
Merchants Dinner; Find
Both Interdependent.

Good roads have a great deal to
do with efficiency in craftsmanship
and to develop new and valuable
territory, Howard W. Harrington,
publicity manager for the Moline
Plow company, told the Rock Is
land Business Mems association at
a largely attended dinner gather
ing in the Y. M C. A. last evening.
Mr.. Harrington followed William
e. Whiteside, president of the Rock
Island County Good Roads asso-
citation, who made a brief address,
explaining the benefits of the mil
lion dollar bond issue, to be voted
upon April IL. Pamphlets contain
ing sketches of the proposed hard
road Improvement were distributed
and Mr.. Whiteside presented many
good reasons why the voters of the
county should favor the bond issue.
Mr.. Harrington addressed 225 on
Craftsmanship, the attendance in
Guiding 80 women and a number OF
clerks and statesmen who had been
invited to be guests.
Oscar ]. Ohlweiler, president of
the association, introduced the
speakers.
Excellent music was rendered by
the Boy Scout band.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
10TH NATAL DAY
is OBSERVED BY
DINNER IN CLUB

Seventy-five friends and admir-
ers OF Oliver p. Olson in Rock Is
land and Moline rendered him q
banquet as a concluding festivity
in the observance of his 10th birth
day, in the Rock Island club last
evening
Rev. Carl Kraft OBLIGATED as toast
master, and speeches eulogistic of
Mr.. Olson were made by DR.. J. Elk
holm on the topic, Mr. Olson as a
Member of Zion Lutheran Church"
President Gustav Andreen on the
topic, Mr.. Olson as a Member Of
Augustana Synod" and Postmaster
Harry P. Simpson on the topic,
Mr. Olson in the Service Of Uncle
Sam" Mr.. Olson has been in pos
tai service nearly 25 years and is
assistant postmaster.
Three vocal selections were rem
dered beautifully by the mems cho-
rus of the Zion Lutheran church.
The invocation was offered by DR..
G. A. Brandelle and the benediction
was pronounced by DR.. Nels A For
sander. The exercises concluded
with singing OF America" by all
present.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
BOOMER MISSING;
LIKEWISE JEWELS
Especial Moline Servtce.1

Mrs. Ella Sprague, 419 Nineteenth
street, appeared in police court this
morning as the prosecuting witness
against Harry Reed, 2e, of Chicago,
and Lennon Watson, Is, of Rock
ford, alleged by Mrs. Sprague to
have been accessories to the theft
of jewelry and clothing valued at
$50 from her residence where the
men were roomers.
A third man, known to the two
as Ray Francis and alleged to have
been the man who took the valu-
ables, is still at large, but the po-
lice are looking for him.
The loot alleged to have been
taken by Francis comprises a Jap
mink scarf, two fountain pens, one
gold ring, a pearl ring, a gold
bracelet, some clothing and trav-
cling bag.
The case was continued until
April and the men released on
their own cognizance after they
had deposited with Mrs. Sprague
sufficient money to cover the value
of the goods taken, with the under
standing that the money would be
returned to them if Francis is ap-
pretended.
The men were employed in Mo-
line selling a military magazine
and were arrested last night after
Mrs. Sprague had complained to
tho police.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
FIVE BOYS TAKEN
FOR BURGLAR OF
SCHOOL AT SILVIS
Especial Moline servlce.l

Five boys, ranging in ages from
10 to IA years, were taken into
custody yesterday on suspicion
that they were responsible for the
burglariZing of the Mckinley
school, the building having been
entered several times during re-
cent weeks. The five boys will be
arraigned before Judge Frank Lam
dee in county court Saturday
morning.
The burglaries have been COM
mitted after classes have been dis
missed in the afternoon and on
Saturday and Sunday. Teachers
desks have been ransacked, and in
addition to numerous articles, in
Guiding rubber stamps, pencils,
ribbon, a paper punch and a gym
nasium whistle, the thieves have
stolen money. One teacher was the
victim of a $37 loss. Several times
the milk fund treasury has been
raided.
Several days ago the school au-
thorities enlisted the aid of the city
police authorities with the result
that the FIVE boys were accused.
In the basement OF a store build
ing tn epOlice found the rendez-
vous of the youngsters, a number
Of the stolen articles, and, say
the police, plans for other Jobs of
petty thievery.
The explosion of a can of mining
powder in Conrad Schadt's black
smith shop at First avenue and
Fourth street Saturday is believed
TO have some connection with the
activities of this gang of boys.
No formal warrants have been
issued. The board, while it hest
tates to take drastic measures, feels
that the offense CT burglary is too
serious TO pass uInoticed. and will
make every effort to uncover the
guilty boys and place an immedi-
ate and final check upon breaking
INTO the school building.
Several of the five boys under
observation are said to have made
partial confessions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
FOUR HOUSES IN
$4,000 DEALS
Rev. Charles G. Mann Bungalow in
Realty TraHsfer; Three Other
Buildings Change.

Realty transfers totaling s25, 600
are reported as having been e.
fected through the Eckhart 6
Bufum agency as follows:
Ella o. and Jennie Taylor have
sold cottage, sos Seventeenth
street, to Harry Glenn. The lot is
50x150 feet The cottage will De
remodeled and occupied by Mr.
Glenn.
Rev. Charles G. Mann has sold
his one-story bungalow, 3114
Twelfth street, to Clayton NJ. Co
born. The lot is 50x15O feet.
Eugene Cressey has sold his six
room modern house, 1896, Sixteen i
street, to Thomas A. Journy, who
will be given possession April "a.
The lot is 50x125 feet
William r. Wells has sold his
six-room bungalow, 1916 Twelfth
street, to j. A. Boronstein, who
will take possession May 1.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
CIRCUS ENJOYED
BY 1874; STILL
FIVE DAYS LEFT

Were you one OF the 1,s74 merry
makers who enjoyed themselves as
never before at the grand opening
of the circus-bazar given under aus
pieces OF the Shrine at the Coliseum
last night?
II not, you have five more days to
register.
There is no circus count on that
Potentate Lee Gardner counted
them and SO did Louie Bein, the
illustrious treasurer or whatever
the Shriners call the guardian of
the sacred strong box. OF these 500
were cash admissions and the. rest
were on tickets sold by the high
pote's illustrious band of highway
men before the doors opened.
There was something doing every
minute. You don't have to spend
anything but the evening. Clowns
and roller skaters and more clowns
and acrobats and pyramid builders
and monologists and the patrol
band and many other things are on
the program.
There are sideshows with giants
and dwarfs and fat ladies and thin
men, in fact, there's big show
with all the trimmings
The show is completely set up.
This afternoon the baby contest
and tonight Socialist night with
your chance to see and hear Mrs.
Lucy Claussen, the first Davenport
woman to run for mayor. She will
make a short address tonight.
Tomorrow afternoon is the
fiddlers' contest and tomorrow night
Republican night with Alfred Muel-
Ter, the G. o. P. candidate, giving a
speech
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
FREE CAMP BELL;
NEXT TRIAL HERE
Iowa City Jury Acquits Him on
Larceny Charge; Cox to be
CO-Defendant.

Eugene Campbell and Earl M.
Cox, who are under indictment in
Rock Island for burglary and lar
ceny. may be tried in circuit court
before the end of the present term,
providing Iowa City authorities dis
pose of similar charges against
Cox.
Campbell was acquitted of burg
larry charges by a jury at Iowa City
Sunday. but Cox is yet to be tried.
If the charges against Cox are nolle
pressed, the case against them here
may be called next week. They
were indicted for theft of goods
from the Thompson general store in
Milan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
FLEMING RUNS
FROM HAIL OF
PISTOL SHOTS
John Sullivan, Interurban Watch
Man, Fired; Cant Remember"
His Morning Plea

Edward Fleming, 921 Fourteenth
street, was fired upon three times
by John Sullivan, Waterman for the
Rock Island Southern railway, last
night at IL O'Clock at Fifteenth
street between Eighth and Ninth
avenues, he told police last night.
Sullivan was arrested after peo-
ple in the neighborhood called the
police and this morning at the po-
lice station told Chief Tom Cox that
he remembered nothing of the
shooting affair. Police do not be-
lieve that Sullivan intended to hold
I'D Fleming but are unable to ex-
plain motives of the shooting.
Fleming said that he was return
ing home from a show and was
walking on the west side of Fiji
teenth street, when Sullivan called
TO him from the other side of the
street to stop. He hesitated for a
moment and then started on. Sui
liyan started after him.
The first shot fired struck the
ground near Fleming's feet and was
fred from across the street. After
Sullivan crossed to the west side
of the street and was in line with
Fleming he fired another shot
which also struck the ground near
his feet. He called several times
for Fleming to halt and the third
shot barely missed Fleming's head.
Fleming made for a tree near the
corner OF the street and then ran
to his home.
Man Was Following Him.
Shortly before the shooting Flem-
ing said that he had noticed man
about a half block behind him On
the opposite side of the street, but
paid no attention To him. He said
that when Sullivan first ordered
him to stop he thought that the
man was behind a tree on the OPP
posite side of the street. He did
not see Sullivan when the first
order to stop was shouted.
Fleming is a married man about
% years of age and thought the
man intended to hold him up.
Sullivan was released this morn
ing when Fleming decided not TO
prosecute any charge against him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
DECIDE HEIGHT
OF SCHOOL AT
BOARD MEETING
Architects to Present Five Sketches
for Two and Three-Story
Audubon Building.

Two features of the new Audi
bon school building will be decided
on at the special meeting of the
board of education this evening
with the architects, Cervin &
Horn Five sketches will be pre-
scented by the architects.
Whether the structure is to be
two or three stories and whether
the auditorium-gym will be
on the north or south side of the
building, are main features of the
new building which the board will
discuss. Three of the plans drawn
by the architects show two-story
school, and the other two show a
three-story structure. Both, how
ever, contain Is class rooms with
a combined auditorium and gym
nasium.
The main entrance of the build
ing will be on the south side, fac
ing Eighteenth avenue, and the
Fairgrounds will be on the rear
Of the building, along Seventeenth
avenue. The auditorium-gymn
ium will either be to the rear or
the front of the school, There
will be an entrance on each OF the
four sides of the building. The
school will be constructed of brick
and will be fire proof. No appro-
priation for the building has been
made.
Construction will begin as soon
as the plans are ready and the
contracts let 1t is hoped to have
the school completed for the Sep
TENDER term The building will be
located on the site to permit the
present buildings to remain until
they are no longer necessary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
DAVENPORT POLICE
TRYING TO SOLVE
LIST OF ROBBERIES

Davenport police are endeavor-
ing to solve several robberies COM
mitted within the past few days in
which stores were robbed.
Strelow's pool room, 1926 Harri-
son street, was perhaps the heav-
lest loser, the loot being taken
away in an automobile. Candy and
cigarets in large quantities were
secured, in addition to small
amount of cash. From the print
ing ablishment of Reid, Mohr
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Bids on heating and spreading
10000 gallons E-2 road oil will be
received on April 7, 1922, p. m, at
the court house, office of superin-
tendent of highways, Wallace
Treichler. Distributed as follows:
Sixteen thousand gallons from
Sherrard, 10000 gallons from Pre-
emption, 10000 gallons Taylor
Ridge, 1000 gallons Milan, Ill !;
10000 gallons, Muscatine, Iowa;
$4,000 gallons, Moline; 26,400 gal
Ions Port Byron and Cordova.
ALBERT HOFER,
Chairman Road Committee.
advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
JEWISH SHOW TO
PLAY IN ILLINOIS
THEATRE APRIL %

The first Jewish dramatic COM
pany to appear here in three years
is scheduled to come next month.
There will only be one performance,
and the tentative date has been Set
for April %, in the Illinois thea
tire.
The proceeds of the show will go
toward the tri-city Jewish relief
funds. The production to be given
here will be announced in a few
days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
CABLE WRITES OF
SPERM CANDLES IN
RAILWAY COACHES

Harvey T. Woodruff, in the
wake of the news" column in to-
days Chicago Tribune, under the
query, DO you remember way
back when?' prints the following
contribution from II. S. Cable of
Rock Island. who asks if you re-
member when:
Passenger railroad coaches
were lighted at night by a few
large sperm candles, usually one
candle to each fixture, which af-
forded protection to the fame by
a large glass globe
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
HUNTER ESTATE
GOES TO WIDOW

Will of Robert Lawrence Hunter,
Rock Island photographer, was
admitted to probate today The
widow, Grace BedelI Hunter, is sole
beneficiary and is also named ex-
ecutrix. The will was made Nov.
20, 1920.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28

Never in the history of the Tri-Cities
has so much time and effort been spent
on the preparation of sale.
But the results more than justify the
time and effort
We've gone to manufacturers, whole
salers and importers, some of whom we've
been trading with for 35 years, and asked
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28

& Kloppenberg. saa Harrison street.
SO 80 was taken.
The Conrad sausage shop. 3IT
Harrison street, was entered but
no yaiuables taken, while at the
Rasmussen meat market, 426 Brady
street, 60 cents in change and a p
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
BUDGET BUREAU BUMPED.

washington, March q. = The
house. by a to l vote, added $15.-
coo Geo to the river and harbor APP
preparation measure, disregarding
recommendation of the budget bu-
reau and the appropriation com
mittee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28

cent stamp represented The loot.
]. ID. Glenn. 1880 West 1hi
street, was sIugged and robbed
s1.s5 near his residence Sunday
night by two men, both Of Whor1
he says were short and vel
dressed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
For ~ MONTHS zoe haze been
preparing for" our great
35e@Ann1VerSarV
Sale
starts Saturday

them to help US make this the greatest
mercantile event the Tri-Cities have ever
had
We've received wonderful cooperation!
Because of the friendship they feel for this
store, they forgot profits-in some cases,
even cost.
In Friday nights paper we will give you
bargain news that will astound you.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28

Triple crown of the pope typifies
his threefold Office as teacher, law
giver and Judge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
$500 i'm gifts zviH tluffer from The SIX,

Maur will ly
/
be i
be IoOsene
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-04

@e I'd. debe probar este nuevo rnetodo para el
aseo de la dentadura. Pruebelo por diez dias
gratis. Destruye la pelicula que mancha los
dientes y que causa la mayorfa de las enferme-
dades de la dentadura.
Yea -sienta los resultados. A millopes de
perspnas les ha conservado los dientes mas linz
pios, mas sanos mas blancos
La destructora de la dentadura
La pelfcuIa es la destructora de los dentes. La
pecua viscosa adhere los dientes penetra los
interstcios ALI fila. La pasta para dentes ordi-
naria no la destruye Los antiques metodos de cepi
larse, dejan Ia mayor parte intacta nuy pocas per-
sonas han brado de las intermediates que produce
Es la pelicula la que mancha no los dientes. La
pecua es e origen del Retiene las particulas
de aiimento que Sc fermentan forman acido. Man
tene el acdo en- contacto con los dientes produce
la carries
En- ella desarrollan llones de microbes. Estos,
Ell sarro la fundamental de la piorrea,
enfermedad que ahora sc ha hecho alarmantemente
com1n.
Una era dental nueva
Ia cienca dental fa haado ahora uuevos Y,,kfodoe
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-04
A Los CoAEERCIANTEs
CARAMELCs r PILoNEe DB
AZUCAR

Habiendo recieado una gran cantidad
dc Azhcar Is que hemos comprado pre-
clio reducido podemos ofrecer dichos ca
ramelos y phones = un preciO muy ba-
rate.
Hacemos grardes descuentes los -
nores Commentaries que tomen cantida
des como tambl6n solicitamos Agsntes
on pueblos donde no sst6n "a estable
cidos.
Ofrecemos 81 "Fancy Caramels'' On
latas de nbras csmeradamente pre-
santados
Para informeG diriJase q. 2. o Boz
1910. Telsfono 1889 RojO Q NJ. Mendez,
l249 Luna st.
So snvian mhestrasgratis alacs CO.
mereiartes que, las soliciten.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-04
u destructora de Ia dentadura


La ciencia dental ha hallado ahora nuevos metodo
para atacar la pelfcula. Estos metodos sc han com
probadp satsfactoramente durante muchos amos, po
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-04

Blanca, seducida por los esplcndo-
res de la corona ducal, accepts scr la
esposa del duque de Laura, pero no
es feliz, al verse unida para siempre
con un hombre indigno de ella.
Yea la BERTINI en- PEREzA Ell
jueves de Enero en- el TEATRO
AMERICA. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-04

La obra maestro de Alexandra
Dumas, hiio, fla DANA DE LAS
CAMELlAS" por la mejor ar
tista CLARA KlMBALL YOUNG
Ia mimada del p1bIico, con titu-
taje nuevo; una copia nueva,
yeala y vera 10 mejor que esta
artista ha hecho.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-04
Manuel v. DoMENEcH.

81 I'd esta enamorado yea la
BERTINI en- PEREzA divina pastor
cita que vaga roT los bosqucs, me per-
mites que 70 os devuelva un 1ayo de
vuestros ojos convertidos en- piedra? Ell
jueves 5 de Enero en- 81 TEATRO
AMERICA. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-04
PARA Los zAPATERos

FAbricas de chinSlas. ve1as Do bote.
etc, etc.
Tenemos gran existencia de las como
cidas hojas de campana, que rsalizamos
q precios increibles- LA IBERIA, de-
"A Catalan ' CO.., San Juan 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-04
LA Pantera
Negra"
JOHN LEWIS
4

JOHN LEWIS
Stop 31s Puertl de TERRA.
Z Telefono 829.
Pago, pOr:iagg
Bronco grueso 31s Y cts. libra;
cobre grueso, Az v 5 cts. libra; alu-
mimic (limpio) 5 v 51s cts. libra; tu-
bos de gonna ! " cts; bronco fino a.
.2sy ~ cts. 7cqpre fnos sar34l2 y 4
centavos. Il. sAaa-...,..z. !,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-04
Cinco resuItados favorabIes

Pepsodent produce cnco resultados favorables.
Destruye los mayores enemigos de los dientes,
como ning1n otro metodo anterior
Uno de los componentes es la pepsina Otro. au-
menta el digestante del amidon en- la saliva. para
digerir los dep6sitos amilaceos que Sc adheren AL
mismo tempo, aumenta la alcalindad de la saliva.
Esto, para neutralizar los Acidos que producer la
carries de la dentadura.
Dos elementos atacan directamente la pelfcula.
Uno de ellos los dientes perfectamente
pudos, que la pelfcua no phede Hdherirse ellos.
Cada APPLICATION repite EstCs nisfnoa fesuItadosl
Envfe el cup6n yFaciHifs s1a tnbitoA para 10 dfas
Note 10 limpos que sesenter los dentes, despues de
usarlo. Fiiese la desaparicion de la pelicula OBJ
serve como emblanquecen los dentes, naedida que
desaparece a-pelfcnia.s sss
Lo que I'd. yea sienta sers una revelaci6n el
folleto que le enviaremos le dira como todos estos
resultados son naturales necesarios. Es impor-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-04
No Podra Librarse
de las enfermedades dentaIes 81 deia Ia peIicuIa

medic de pruebas cuidadosas. En- la actualidad los
emplean rnillones de personas. Los dentistas. mas
distnguidos los aconsejan todas parties.
Estos metodos Sc han combnado en- ell dentifrico
Pepsodent. para que todos conozcan 10 que sig
mica, envara tubito para diez dfas todo aquel
que 10 solicite.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-02-03
America Fosters
Continental Trade.
Latin Countries Turn to
Uncle Sam for
Needs.

WASHINGTON - The estimated
total imports and exports during 1921
between the United States and all
countries of Latin America show an
increase of practically 100 per cent in
value over the trade for 1913, the last
normal year, says the department of
commerce in the preliminary review
of the years trade based on statistical
returns for the first eleven months of
1921. The total for 1921 was approxi-
mately 81 ,4O4 100000 While for 1913 is
was $73OOOO,OO0. This sum is made
up of $667 100000 of imports from
Latin America and $737,000,000 of ex-
ports. By comparison with 1913 it is
seen that this trade is greater than
might have been predicted in 1918,
based upon the curve of increase for
the several previous years. If the
trade for 1922 and succeeding years
show no decrease over 1921, it may
fairly be said that on the whole, we
have emerged from these years of
economic crisis and depression with
a substantial gain in our business with
Latin America.