davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-18
TERROR REIGN
HITS BELFAST
GontInned from Page ono

ISOLATED PresSDisquieting condi.
tons s ellritavip B ETAoIN HRDH
tons stin prevail along the frontier,
according TO messages received in
Dublin today.
A message from Clones aid three
OF the principal bridges within n RI
dius OF 80 miles Of Clones, on the
northern frontier, had been blown up.
cuttng communications between
counties Fermanagh and Cavan. A
stretch of road along the northern
frontier between Clones and Cavan
also has been blown up.
The publicity department Of the
Dali Eireann today issued n long list
OF outrages alleged to have been conf.
mitted by the special constabulary in
county Fermanagh since March 9.
, 1922-03-18
OVER 500 ELKS
ATTENDS SESSION
IN LODGE HOME
Festivities Attend Upon First
Meeting on South Attract
Great Crowd Last
Night.

Over FIVE hundred ETks, including
scores Of visitors with membership in
lodges IN nenriy every state Of the
country and from Alaska. last might
Joined in celebrating the opening OF
the now lodge home on South Cen
ter street for lodge meetings. Sim
ME. impressive ceremonies attending
the initiation OF half n dozen candi-
dates preceded the festivities of the
social session when fun ran riot and
The asse-nblaEe was treated to an en-
tertaining program, topped on with
n supper at midnight
Work was rushed during tho n 8
two weeks to put the hig lodge room
in condition for the meeting and while
incomplete as to walls and ceiling,
decorations had transformed II into
an attractive assembly hail equipped
with a stage and Appropriate set
tfnes. Great flags in attractive designs
s1rmounted h high windows and
streamers in the Elks' colors extend
cd to tho floor. The raised platform
around the lodge Dom accommodated
the EIks during tho lodge session and
n new atmosphere prevailed IN its
conduct.
In addition to secret work OF the
initiation which was carried out TO
the nth degree. the Elks drew upon
the Columbia thoater for entertainers
and Ollie BIanchard's Abe girls
staged a revue delightful and enter
tanning in Its variations.
A banquet given at the Henning for
present officers of the Casper lodge
and 4r,efaou of fha hufIdfrR fund nra
coded tho evenings program
Candidates initiated at the ffrst
meeting m the new home were Leland
7. Hilbert. John J. Chapman. Joe II.
Mansfield. William NJ. Miller. E. r.
Troilope and Ralph Z. oakcs.
With tho completion OF the build
, 1922-03-18

thousand dollars Of h estate q which
no served as administrator have been
aerfected and VIII F7aherty, q deputy
sheriff viii leave Casper tonight for
Los Angeles. where Rinsy Il hsid By
the pol!ca
The request OF Natrona county au-
fhorities for extradition papers for
.ney a week ago was denied by the
tate authorities N n technical legal
point
The technical opposition was over
come by the appointment Of Harry NJ
Gum. as administrator OF the eestate
, 1922-03-18
THE LEADER Gets STOCK
OF FRENCH GARMENT SHOP
AND WILL SELL IT SOON

oeoEe RusIier OF the Rleiior stores
purchased the bankrupt stock CT the
French Garment shop on Wolcutf
street and has turned the stock over
to the Lader where 1t will be sold
1T bankrr1t prices. according { o n
statement made today by Ma Hirsch.
proprietor OF thu Leader. This sale,
Mr. Hirsch says. win be put on in the
near future An OF the fixtures used
in tho bankrupt store axe TO be sold.
Mr. Hirsch having taken over the
sale OF this part Of tho stock. too.
The French Garment shop Is said TO
have carried h best class of merchan-
when II into tho United
States co'irt Mr.. Rueller bought the
stock at rs cents on the dollar and in
, 1922-03-18

order to make n quick disposal the
Leader made n deal late yesterday for
The merchandise and promises the Cas-
per public some OF the greatest bar
gains eve offered them owing 70 the
extremely low purchase price. on ac-
count OF which. II IS proposed TO give
the public the entire benefit
The opening announcement VIII be
made in the advertising columns OF
The Tribune
, 1922-03-18

suburb OF Spokzns. who have been
laid on for six weeks. VIII return 10
work Monday. according to an an
nouneoment m-ds by supt J. N.
Hurley.
, 1922-03-18

ing. which VIII require some tina a
mons formal opsn1ag may be FtAged-
II was announced asst night that h
nrst dance to be given in thu home
would BE AZ Informal affair 10 b held
On the night OF April Z.
, 1922-03-18

from which Rtney II alleged 20 have
embezzled the funds. Gum. tax com
missioner for the Midwest company
has qualified as administrative officer
and has taken charge OF the tangled
affairs len by Riney.
, 1922-03-18

ROsrE - Military occupation Of
F1ume ordered By Italian govern
menf ARMY corps at Trieste to be
used.
, 1922-03-18

Statesmen viii Be on fhe ~Indcpend-
CIT Addition ground all day Sunday.
, 1922-03-18
EXTRADITION nF
RINEY ASSURED,
DEPUTY LEAVES

Extradition papers 20 guarantee the
Of Hal p. Riney. alleged en-
bezzler Of funds amounting to several
, 1922-03-18

SPoKANE. Wash. March IL
-Four hundred men employed At the
Great Northern shops at H1ilyard, n
, 1922-03-18

Nee. me a. the Smoke House.
, 1922-03-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Female canary. So; also
bungalow cage, IS. Apartment NJ,
Alexander Apartments. Eleventh and
Chestnut streets. Phone 17ssR
3-1S-1t
, 1922-03-18

FOR RENT-Four-room house. fur
nished- modern except heat on Wal.
nut street; three-room house on West
Tenth street; gas, lights and water in
house; one one-room furnished house
on Cherry street; basement apartment,
furnished close in Phone 1861.
3-1s-at
, 1922-03-18

Statesmen WIN Be On the Indcp>nd-
cuf Addition ground al hay Sunday.
, 1922-03-18

FOR RENT Three-room furnished |
semi basement apartment; hot and
cold water; gas installed Ills East
Third street. Phone 1879. 3-Is.2ts
, 1922-03-18

FOR SALE - Ffve-room house in
North Casper. east front: 50, 1000, $3.50
down, S35 a month; would consider
good Ford car as part payment. Gates
service station. S-1s-lts
, 1922-03-18

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment;
close in; three rooms and bath: one
half block from courthouse. 224 North
Wolcott street. Phone 567J. 3-1s-3t
, 1922-03-18

FOR SALE-Two s3x4 good second.
hand tires. Gates Service station.
3-18-1ts
, 1922-03-18

FOR RENT-Neat four-room furnish
ed modern house. Inquire I22s south
Cedar street 3I84ts
, 1922-03-18

DoST-Heart shaped ribbon agate.
Please return to 1877 North Beech
street. Reward. s-tS-1ts
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
H00cR SELLING
On S1REETSAr
DOLLAR A PINT


Howard Healey. one-time "a,
taurant cook. now a derelict ~.
found duplicating the spirit Of NJ Z.
ganised labor in the doorway OF N.
Tri-City Labor Review printin, ~
nee, 30S Twenty-first street La,
night at 10 o'clock. Crouched n
kowtowing posture when found \,
men from the Rock Island Indn.
trial Home, he was mistaken n,
one with q diseased brain or som.
other dread affliction.
When Officer David DeSmet oa,,.
ed with the patrol from polic.
headquarters, however, the ann.
ton turned out to be hooch.
Solemn as an owl. Healey. shah.
en- back into life by his ride In thu
patrol over a few bumpy stretches
Of street, told Chief Of Police Wi.
liam H. Fitzsimmons that the II.
quor contributing to his inebriation
hid been obtained in Rock Island
Where? Why from a guy I dNnt
know-they're all running around
with bottles Of it," stated the lats
worshipper in phrases which m.
potency Of the liquor made to
sound strangely.
I'D know the fellow again Il I
saw'm, but 1 never saw'm before
How much charged? One dollar
for a pint. Goo stuff"
Healey was locked up for the
night for, disposal in police court
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
WOMEN ARRESTED
IN MOLINE TOLD
TO LEAVE TOWN
Especial Moline Service.)

The three colored women who
were arrested in a raid on the resi-
dence at 305 Twelfth street, Moline,
Wednesday night, were ordered by
Magistrate Frank Gustafson to
leave town. Two of the women ad-
mitted to the police that they had
come from Rock Island. The third
one is also believed to have been
ousted by the Rock Island authori-
ties, despite her claims to be a.Chi-
cagoan.
The women are Mrs. Matte
Bogss, Elizabeth Wire and Bessie
Smith. Fines of 5000 were levied
against them, but Magistrate Gus
tafson later suspended the entire
amount for Mrs. Boggs. The 9TH
ers paid S..
M. c. B0ggs, who was charged
with being the keeper Of house OF
i'll fame, paid $40, the balance, $3.50,
being suspended during his good
behavior.
Chief Ben DeJaeger believes that
the place at 305 Twelfth street was
a budding black and tan resort, and
if allowed to have continued Longer
would have been the haven Of many
more outlawed blacks and whites
from Rock Island. He believes tina,
the examples made OF the eight of.
tenders will serve to warn others
that Molie has no room for people
of that caste.
The four men arrested on charges
of being disorderly were freed
when it developed that all were
penniless.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
|poUl.T TRY CLUB
BEING FORMED


A poultry organization which
will be known - the Rock Island
County Poultry and Pet Stock as
ISOLATION ID now being formed by
George 1. Tevers, Taylor Ridge.
Mr.. Sevef3 pla1s to have ell fan
ciefs and raisers Of utility stock Of
poultry, a members Of the new an
sociatioh. An .snnual exhibition
will be held after the organization
has been formed.
Mr.. Sewers has been In the poul-
| try business q number Of years. He
lis q member Of the board Of direc-
tors Of the International Partridge
Rock club. He will have three OF
his Partridge Rocks on exhibition
next week at the exhibition Of the
Eastern Iowa Fanciers and Pet
Stock association in Davenport.
These three fowls will be exported
to Grsytown, Natal, South Africa,
in January. to be exhibited there.
! Everyone who takes an interest in
poultry In this community is in
vited to Join the new association
which 10 now 0eing, organized.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
FIGURES
ARECoRRECTED
Barnes Denies First Reports ON
Amount Of Water from Chicago
Sanitary District.

Beardstown, ILL.,. Nov. 1S.-(By
the Associated Press.) - Mortimer
&c. Barnes, chief engineer for the
Illinois waterways division. today
corrected the report Of the effect
on Peoria and Beardstown Of the
volume Of water turned into the
Illinois river by the Chicago SAM
tary commission at the peak of the
food this spring.
Sanitary district water turned
into the Illinois," Mr.. Barnes said,
raised the flood level at Boards
town only six inches, and at Peoria
raised it only IL inches"
1t had been enormously reported
that the effect was greater.
Upon Mr.. Barnes suggestion.
however, Illinois valley farmers
who suffered from the flood are
planning to have bill offered in
the next legislature providing for
q state board whose duty it shall
be to recommend the amount OF
/ damages due from the Chicago san
itary commission, because OF the
fovernow their water diversion
caused or will cause.
The entire flood damage result
ing from the last food, to which
Chicago water contributed oply in
part, was reported to Mr.. Barnes
as $6.00O.0 900 in Beardstown and
$20, 000, 900 in the drainage dis
tricts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
MOLINE DEPOT
DELAYED UNTIL
spRINe Of 1923


Molfns's new passenger station.
which. 1t was announced several
days ago. would be completed BY
next February, win likely Be de-
layed for several monthA L. c.
Fritch. vice president Of the Rock
Island lines. has informed Moline
city ofiicials.
A dispute between the railway
company and the property owners
on Fourth avenue 10 the cause Of
the delay. The Rock lsland. said
Mr.. Fritch, il seeking to have the
property owners consent to the
narrowing OF Fourth avenue be-
tween Sixteenth and Eighteenth
STREETS and to buy q narrow strip Of
land from the same landholders In
order that the company ean lay ad-
ditional tracks.
These tracks, declared Mr..
Fritch, are necessary to take care
of congestion and increased trafflc
which is anticipated after the new
station is completed and to avoid
accidents which may develop from
freight traffic.
Mr.. Fritch does not believe that
work will be started on the new
station until spring. The dispute
Is far from being settled and will
probably consume the rest Of the
winter.
After an agreement is reached
with the property owners, which
seems rather remote at this time, il
will require at least 60 days in
which to consummate the transac-
ton involving the property trans
fer, according to both Mr.. Fritch
and E. H. Stafford, attorney for
the Rock Island lines.
That the dispute over property
was responsible for the delay in
starting the work on the station
has just become known. Mr.. Fitch
came to- Moline at the urgent re-
quest Of city officials to tell the
+; people all about the situation firsl
| hand.
Settlement of the property situa'
ton seems to hinge on the wore
reasonable. The railway officials
say they will do anything reason.
able. The property-owners say
/ they will do likewise.
Seeks Settlement.
Harry Ransom, who owns IN
feet ON Fourth avenue said that h
. was in favor of the station, but h;
contends that if Fourth avenue i:
narrowed Is feet, as he under
stands will sDe necessary in order
to accommodate two additional set:
of tracks, the city would be unabl,
to take care of its downtown tAf
| fic. He added that he is not in {
position to sacrifice his business tt
the Rock Island railroad.
Charles Lundberg, another prop
erty owner, has set price Of SIS,
; 900 on a few feet of his buildings
Lundberg declared that the, rail
roads spend, millions Of dollar
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
WHENs ALLIGATOR
HARMLESS ANIMAL?

Washington.-When is, and when
isn't an alligator a harmless ami
NAL, has been a much mooted Ques-
ton. Those who have undergone
the still more or les4discussed fic-
tional adventure of the destruction
in a big gators switchable tail,
fare somewhat decided. There are
many folks who still believe a
youngster is a playful pet that can
be kept In the parlor as chum for
the baby; but one who has had
even TIE smallest hang onto his
amicably extended forefinger with
the grim persistence of steel wise,
may still be firm in his belief that
its best to leave 'em alone at any
age.
The postoffice department, how
ever. has decided that while under
20 inches overall length, the baby
saurian is harmless. So are baby
chicks, soft shelled crabs, blood
worms and chameleons.
One may feel confident the blood
worm can be fondled with ease and
without fear Of danger, and still
have his doubts also in regard to
baby terrapins, but the latter also
are classed by the department as
harmless.
This classification has been made
by the department for the ease of
mind Of harassed postmasters
whose clients have sought to
make of their offices near-menag-
cries. The AVAILABILITY OF live
mail matter" is still hazy ques-
ton among the general public, and
even among many postmasters, the
department declares, so to clear up
the matter, a circular has been
prepared to settle the question.
For more than a year live fowls
and domestic animals we're accept
able for mailing under a ruling
which prescribed their handling
only when the complete journey
was made by motor trucks. but this
ruling was revoked more than a
year ago. Another applying ia the
insurance and c. o. d. privileges
Of such shipments was not modi-
fed, under which regulations a few
shipments Of live fowls and domes-
tic animals have been accepted by
postmasters.
Only small live animals Having
no offensive odor and requiring NO
food or water in transit" such as
the ferocious animals mentioned,
and their like, may be sent in the
mails and insured against loss. Al
ligators up to 20 inches are includ.
ed in the list.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
PAPINJI'S NOVEL OF
CHRIST STORY WILL,
BE BROADWAY TOPIC

The title OF the sermon in the
Broadway Presbyterian church To-
morrow morning is Lilies Treas
ures and Pearls" The music is
How Gentle Gods Commands"
(Mason) and "Sing Unto the Lord"
(Rogers) by the quartet.
In the evening the address will
be on "A New Story of Jesus.
"Storia Christi" by Giovanni Pa
pini. Italy's greatest literary artist
hitherto a sceptic and cynic. tells
his own story which makes the lit
erary sensation of the day. The
book has run into many editions
and is just. reaching America.
There is only one story in liters-
ture that this may be compared
with and that is Paul's story Of the
Damascus road.
Rev. John McGown StevensoE
will preach at both services. Those
not usually worshipping elsewhere
are cordially welcome to these
services.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
kings DAUGHTER
HOME. BUREAU TO
BE REOBGANIZED

The Kings Daughters home bu-
reau work this year is to be organ
tied along the line Of a woman's
club, according to plans made yes
terday at a meeting Of the general
committee of which Miss Ella
Baumhach is chairman and Mrs.
Ben Koch vice chairman.
The organization which is spon-
sored under the direction Of the
Kings Daughters union. was
started last year and did Successful
work. This year the plan OF work
is to be somewhat different and the
members of the mothers club.
which meets every first and third
Monday afternoon at the Rescue
Mission to be completely or
gained. Miss Lucille Allen, home
advisor will be the speaker at the
first meeting Of each month, and
the other meeting will be a social
session. with a speaker or program.
The work will be purely education
al and instructive.
Refreshments are to be served by
the Kings Daughters circles Of the
city. each circle to have charge one
month. The committee in charge
Of the organization this year in
cludes Miss Baumbach, Mrs. Ruth
Weed. Miss Gertrude Robb. Miss
Dorothy McCabe. Miss Charlotte
Huesing. Miss Cora Gaetjer, Mrs.
r. E. Swanson, Mrs. C. A. Dunn,
. Mrs Franz PARK Miss Gertrude
i Turner, Miss Marguerite Gaffey
Mrs. Carl Eimstedt. Mrs. c. E.
Shields, Miss Sylvia Bennett. Miss
Helen Sybrant, Mrs. Harold Helm
beck, Mrs. H. H. Cleaveland, Jr.
Mrs. Nelson Gosline, Mrs. G. W
Crompton, Mrs. C. c. Marshall and
Mrs. Lawrence Brown.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

year, t h e y
urge IN e
greatest eau
ton.
Colds should
be tr e a t e d
pro m p t l y.
The power Of
resistance
S h o Id be
kept normal.
For b OF b
t h e s e pur-
| poses Father
T@h~S. Md.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
DESTITUTE YANKS
LEAVING GERMANY

Coblenz, Germany, Nov. IS
Twenty-one destitute former SOL
diers of the American army. II of
whom we're accompanied by Ger
man wives and their children, have
left for Cherbourg whence they
will sail for the United States with
contingent of other stranded
Americans, who are being repatri-
ated by the American Relief asso-
citation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

foolishly and then try to save PEN
MES by getting something for moth
ing from the city and property
owners.
George W. Ross, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, is expected
to step into the breach and arrange
for an immediate settlement be-
tween the railroad and the proper
.ty owners, OF possible.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

Bloomington, ILL.,, Nov. 18.-The
man who put over the SIS ,000,000
bonus for soldiers Of the late war
from Illinois, is Reau S. Kemp
Of bloomington, assistant state ad-
jutant for the American Legion.
When the agitation for bonus was
first commenced in this state, the
officers OF the legion debated con-
corning the leadership. Choice fin
ally fell upon Kemp and he was
given sole charge Of the campaign.
For three months he has devoted
his energies to this purpose. He
built up an efficient organization
in every county of the state; de-
signed and placed in effect many
unique publicity ideas; took advan-
tage of every possible opportunity
to win supporters; saw that all ar
guments against the bonus were an
swered: and in thousand ways
overcame opposition and gained
votes. b..
On election day a very effective
organization saw to it that the full
vote was polled and the triumph of
the legion is largely credited to the
campaign so ably conducted by
Kemp.
State officers of the legion are
| SO impressed with the executive
ability OF the Bloomington man
that they have decided to place
him in charge of membership
campaign in which an effort will
be made to secure the utilization
of every World war veteran in I'LL
ncis. 1t will be argued that as the
American Legion was responsible
for procuring the bonus for sol
diers of this state, that every man
! in the service should be enrolled
This campaign for new members
will shortly be inaugurated and the
preliminary preparations are now
under Roadway.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

bled in my back while carrying a
child and could not do my work until
I took the Vegetable Compound. lam
strong, do all my washing and ironing
and work for seven children and feel
fine. / always have an easy time at
childbirth and what it did for me it
will do for other women. am willing
to answer any woman if she viii
write asking what it did for me. -
Mrs. JOHN HEfER, So Dilley Street.
Cumberland, Md.
Mrs. Heier's case is but one of
many we constantly publish recon-
mending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. She is willing to
answer youF1etter. Write to her.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
SUMMER HOME Is
RUINED BY VANDALS

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 1S.-Van-
dals ransacked the palatial sum-
mer home Of ]. J. Leach, at River
view, took iewelry and clothing val
ued at $4,000, destroyed valuable
pictures. demolished ceilings and
partitions, defaced walls and left
the home a complete wreck.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

liver oil scientifically prepared
with other ingredients in such a
way that it makes new flesh and
strength, so0thes the breathing
passages, and helps to drive off
poisonous waste matter.
1t does its work without narcot-
les or stimulants, 80 it is safe for
children as we'll as older people,
ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
MUSSOLnU KEEPS
IN FIGHTING TRIM

Rome. Nov. 18.-Premier Benito
Mussolini keeps In the pink Of con-
dition, despite the tremendous
amount of mental work Of Is to 1S
hours daily duties which he per-
forms. He insists ON 90 full MIN
utes Of exercise every nksaing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
IOWA MAN GORED BY
BULL DIES OF HURTS

Storm Lake. Iowa, Nov 18.-
Gored by bull, George A. Bentley
an ex-service man. Of Marthon
Iowa. died last night an hour after
the attack.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
Grip THREATENS
influenza SEASON At HAND
Take Every Precaution Now

This is the influenza sea son.
A few cases have already made
their appearance, and although doc
tors believe that the epidemic of the
past few years may not appear this
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

bic Compound
when l was be-
tween thirteen
and fourtee en-
years old and was
going to school
because l suf-
fered with pains
and couldnot rest.
/ did not have any
more trouble af-
ter that Twas
married, then /
olxxyouo xv,oe <pnr
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
WILL ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
WHO WRITES
Woman Restored to Health BY
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Makes This Offer

Cumberland, Md. - ''My mother
gave me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-