davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-06
The Missouri river Is a malicious

The Missouri river Is a malicious
stream, and lie 1t vel comes to judg-
ment will have a lot to answer for.
Instead OF pursuing its course in an
orderly manner and sticking to one
established course, it is forever chang
ing, eating away the bank on one side
and throwing up new banks on the
other side, cutting out old sandbars
here and building new ones there, SO
that the main channel Is never the
same for very long at agfine.
Suppose that years ago when You
were q young man you came to Mis-
souri, and bought.a farm on the banks
of the Missouri river and spent the
next 1b or 20 years in clearing the
land and bringing it into high state
Of cultivation. And then suppose
that just when you had begun to de-
rive some benefit from your years Of
toll the river should suddenly reach
out and swallow VI about half your
farm.
Then suppose that the river, after
keeping your farm for several years,
should grow seemingly repentant and
replace your farm, you would no
doubt feel that all the land within
the bounds mentioned III your deeds
was your own as much as II ever
was.
But that wonid all depend on the
precise manner In which the river re-
placed your land. There is where the
accretion law OF Missouri comes 3n,
and It Is d fearful and mysterious
thing II the river In putting your
l3aud hack hroau Milling n iIn agafnef
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-06

1t Is freely predicted that 1T It's only d
matter Of time until somebody will
be carried out feet first"
The county has ordered the land
surveyed, with the intention Of sell
ing 1t to the highest bidder, but the
law says that the ones In possession
have d right to buy 1t at the highest
bid, SO that IL the county sells the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-06

land the ones actually on the ground
have a big advantage. This fact viii
probably aus others to try to geize
the land before the survey is made.
The land Is not SO VERY valuable,
except Ia q dry years, and it ii liable
to overflow any time the river rises
a few feets-providence Journal.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-06
|Rhea Irene Kimball;
A Watertown Girl

Miss Rhea rene Kin.ball, born in
Waterfown, now residing insone OIL
Chicago's suburban social centers. Is
achieving note as a writer.
Rhea Irene Kimball? Don't Tel
member her, perhaps. Well, her
mother was formerly known al Miss
IVern Tanner and her father is Claude
|Kifmball, who Was engaged ID the
printing business In the early days
Mr.. Kimball and Miss Tanner Werel
married twenty odd years ago and
later removed to another location.
The North Shore Review, publish
ed by John G. Shaffer, and edited by
women exclusively. printed In Evans
ton the educational suburb o. Chi
cago, contains a large reproduction
OF q. photo Of Miss Kimball, together
with one Of her poems entitled "A
lQuiet ca Day at the studio, accom-
panied by a brief reference to the
author by Anna BoWles Wiley ofthe
Reviews staff. The writer OF the
Biographical sketch says:
Eyes, it certainly has been a lark, Us
said Miss Rhea Irene Kimball. movie
star and writer, in a chat at her beau
tiful home in -Rayenswoods when
speaking OF her experience in h
movie world.
Il have enjoyed every minute OF
the time while 1 was posing and be-
sides, / acquired SO many inspirations
for writing, for there are lots OF hui
man interest stories in the studios as
elsewhere
49, 10 50 ,,ofrrr1,ipn IN thnSn5 dq VIC
of bIase young womanhoods girls who
| know heaps more than mother and
dad, to meet a young woman OF the
old school like Miss Rhea Irene kim
ball, who, while she has created a
list and has been INDUCED every one
lof her twenty a BY her adoring
Iparents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. KimbaH,
and friends, remains as unspoiled and
sweetly girlish as she was at the age
of IL. Miss Kimbali adds to her
other accomplishments that of a
Writer, and her aChats With the Les
ser Lights in the motion-picture
magazines have attracted a great
deal OF attention.
Miss Kimbail is a beautiful young
woman with an exceptional talent in
writing. This talent has manifested
Itself since her babyhood when be-
fore pen and pencil were known to
her she made word pictures for
mother and dad" while being cud,
died to sleep. up until the present
moment, when her versatile stories
are sought by publishers Even at
the age OF 8 Miss Kimball produced
a poem while lying ia bed with the
mumps, entitled THE Bad Old
ThieveA,s which even then showed
talent. The verse follows:
There is den Of bad old thieves
Right upstairs In our attic;
Their nest is right beneath the caves,
And they are quite ser-rat-ie.n
They make the tears come to your
"monf,
When 81 INK q the things they
takes;
'Tisn't always cings'' to wear,
Sometimes its filings, that smuy-
Ell" baKes.
They aren't real robber men,
They aren't even cats;
bend down now, I'll whisper then,
They're aden of horrid rats.
The inspiration Of this poem was
the fascination watching of a crowd
Of rats a in and but of the caves
OF q neighbours house across the
court.
Miss Kimbal1 is a social fayorite in
Ravenswood, with her circle Of
friends, and she has only adopted the
movies and writer's field as an outlet
to her talented energy Eack week
word pictures from this talented
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
CoNprTToNs IL rTEY1co

E-arts % sake partisan capital %
f'-~sIerst wusoe's 1fsE.rar policy ere
ss-refls-s ~ rep1tsbt~ repattiras
rrrsuas~rs. azaeer tferr ere rarrlf-
DsaTHereaaf Eevs. wtaea fn an rs.F1r-
saa t.sr1lss.1s late t1rrrsts ir
enc sarsns-g rrrrbti- savs
Ff as fee iupruve@eas ~Fv 81.
emo Wrt ear slFaaf.0r fs raF F1.sF as
..seaTrae 1r as Co vas "a frE DAYS ara.
no rrosaeer % ter r~flrr f1 fk- eaal
ral 1f no coruerGoa rgvrFreerar ts
frslfftsE. asssr ere failure % H~
r1esE .fgs5seailss Err-raf osrrro-. Co
--ssgrr order mere w-rrFfF.rr f6r
.lr uErtr~ 80 wr WeNfan4s Gel Froas-
as-f e.Fssst corfiaars. bF t1= repre-
sr1t1sivrs 81 Laasta. rEsrr ts 90 e.
eEgsr. 1s-refarr f5r s1r rsse lfE
~eer ~ fres-Errf WI saes wrResr
DBL ev slrsFTr. EsF t.sE &C tsrr ssr
NIH raresF Co.. rst rtrTrssa~ f1r
Zeal eject H rar.aes rras assrrs
Urre5 'aas e.. ereera. a.ses aHs.t
Do errEalr-r. ~ earrer Win VIVA
saa.sr Oh tere as sssss.t os rsHr.ea
fet .trraazs rFarrF 1-t rr
- ~ r e earf E 9aes.rr
r 'tr esfe.saf s9rrsr 81
taaa coo sH Do tolerated
Wr NrerHrF. uaHraee.r.
saf GA aces Save declared f1eessfF=s
r-f ar ell Fr ans
propose F F-rE .r HVH
Fae-rsaeE ra5a esq Ft-f OF con
sftr r1 particularly trr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
The Daily Story
Very Naughty Girl-By Louise B. Cummings.

end il he knew that his son rad "a
/ turned she believed he would write n
have him sent away. But il they wait.
ed till he had returned and Lucy
should announce the arrival Of the
prodlgsl, at the same time implortne
I for him her fathers forgiveness, she
believed she could obtain it.
But YOU must meet our new man.
ma" she added. she's perfectly love
". and I'm sure she viii help us
So Lucy took Tom up into the sew
ing room and introduced him 70 the
stepmother. He was dressed very
stability and seemed to have had
hard time of It Mrs. Ferguson. who
was a kind hearted woman. pitied hin
Besides. she knew that her husband
had zrfeved over the conduct OF his
only son, and If a reconcftat ton could
be effected it would be pleasant for al
concerned. She invited her stepson to
take up his quarters in his former
home. but Tom declared that he wouId
on no account do that till after ne had
received his fathers forgiveness.
So it was agreed among the three
that Tom should make himself st home
in the house during the day. but should
OCCUPY a room elsewhere. Mrs. Fer
Ruson aceeded TO Lucy's plan that the
husband and father should not be mott
fed of his sons return till Lucy broke
the news to him after his arrival
Never were there q more affectionats
brother and sister Mrs. Ferguson sew
eraI times surprised them sitting in
close proximity, and every time Tom
came in or went out they kissed. This
continued till the evening OF Mr.. Fer
guson's arrival He came unexpected
" and was received by his wife. Lucy
and Tom. Lucy and Tom knelt before
him. and Lucy said pleadingly
Papa, forgive me. This is my hHs-
band. We were married week ago
What Mr. Ferguson said in reply is
not necessary 10 this story. What Mrs
Ferguson said was:
"Oh. heavens. what have I doneT'
Mr.. Ferguson regarded his wife stern
" He had relied upon her TO keep
his daughter from an alliance OF her
own choosing. He asked some ques-
tons as to how the young man had ef-
fected an entrance TO the family cir
Gle. whereupon Lucy confessed the
trap she had laid for her stepmother IN
introducing her lover as her brother
and took all the responsibility upon
herself.
The couple were finally forgiven-in-
deed. there Is nothing else to do IN
such cases-and all ended happily. The
real Tom came back later on, but Il
took a good deal OF time to convince
his stepmother that he was not an i'm
postor II must be acknowledged that
Lucy was a very naughty girl. bat how
can q girl choose a husband for herself
in opposition TO her parents without
being naughty?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30

esGlss ua.sa @ir-, 81 elszfi11a.G- SO
80. cssse. AZ waansafs Rsaoax
rtsa have bee 30 ir ssie.aE EiEa-
aaTs a-t tsr1 tss eoaEfrg as a. 30
Or srafr sslafz ssf Tu~hta strssls-
feuc-1srf tep nafrrla.iF tz trlrr.
.sr te UaeE Ca sst mech 90 ere tar.
rrase rstee eos gees fr ffaseat.ar
ere f1 SAFE we.es tesf e.fF eas r1rr
f1 far ~Es~esr 20 tr.1F,aE tss wiss's.
fegt az4 tatrE rla1 tw1 Es.-rs
sereaEE a swamp
s~ssFat.1r rf Sean ufrf arer f5F
E.-et ff.arf fs~ e-fr territory t tas
fr FreuFE wtr. Noise rr ere rasf
a~t rfe tf.tstsstss. rlssr Haf Dawes
so-- re- tlr earts aE9 aesf Or trtars
.ss re1se--r se.rtsrT 60 Rock sttr-
aerrr .f i7E.rsrF Ef.1rEf asa EarFs
srr aaF s1- AL rtrarst1r ettea $3.50
ease rrHrE a@fure- ere ESQ
rivers era uesF q sfolrr Ttls utu
~1ns 11lrEg asf easily az s1o- a.
ere rrss~-t p-uposifi7a carries a. fls
polls
VITA a cry - s-eh r-sr1f fl1-s o.
Hi. o. possible o. p'zs and rErclte.
rer1rerrets on a more r1Er-rtFr-
Give scale a-f better fffrt t1 -he
-~efs ~ tas us1.e fr-rif1-g. especial
III on agisF orc streets arf lr rIft.az
sewers ara vafr~mal1r ura1rfl.
ar Coz railway track fNfrrs.nH t1
meet .-dlFsTtsf z~outa $50 o. AFFORD
ri ana a tctfsr rtarcr there rl. o.
~ h-trEfaE 81 Rev steam tlr~s ard
1aFsieT. t.fsrzrhsss Greater Rock
fr-a-1 VII also b. carried 20 fhF
-1.fr ~ ere fferrs5iu canal ard more
E1VartEE~1a Situated f1 .fl fe f.r
rtsartsErs % faat wafrraav. ah.eh
are re--air 20 b. % Ersaf imr1r-aEre
so ffe Community OIL fgtgr-
retar a. EoeE fstsna ana Sears. ss
has tear saif. ts aas % ere biggest
fefrrs f1~ enc city anf c1rt.rrars f---
-'torv t1ar Rae ever been erurassI
ff if ar opp9rtgritT ard ore that enc
ef1ate % tsr city and fsr f'ssrfrF s1
trr s7gss easesE argrt t1 al1v 90
pass EsFrEsref
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
- - II 20

NH.errfrs Gs E.rarr arc affs
faert "r estimates OIL. tsr e.st af tHr
Efsa- rra=Harf ~ tert1r. dean
Hr rrseeitl rFrerfs. says r.af By ra.F
s.~ vac T.a have cost close 20 srrea.
frea .#1r dollars fa direct 6asIaF
0lr rEIrrs .af BY frar time teHfreer
losses VIII raFa-f t1 rrrrtF fprty elk
t.UIrrs THIS ratrs total 70 sixty
three t5r.o.s-arE % Eel trusted tsat
a1 ore viii sesf ta e. request f1 sperd
90 fsts F-tfrr.
rr oraUHHrs estimates stns By
IgIv ErsiarI eU. have expended . Dee
Er over three ard "a Ealf asUf1rs ~ d.
r-eF vac e1arsrs Premier AsqufEh
g1ss els ssaaass gf thts ~xeraffturs
af eve and a. aaif Billions Th~rs f. a
sirrreeee o. q tuioa O. tte esfl-
mat~s OF EFsss tu1 rea. Ard each
ss9ait tnoN ssat be- Is taltinE abouf.
H1t tseF renais q siIitge auart IN
spite % ne opportunity each tas 90
fs9E over tss sEarss % tEs other
AT ~ wtfrh Trr}ess the Decatur
Review tfsrs Eel soee fshtrE 90 o. said
stout eseGr~u var. vfs. fhas Or costs
-9rs r7w 60 am or etsah's e naa On
Esr taEs ever tefprs ri ts- world
history
Here sVus-rs are e-ers'1rirE a Ef.
-rct sxrersisars % r@srfF seventeen
sfuloes fTr q Years va AL % NJ.
1g'-os-s rEet.sE tiGs't eost tssf mseh
sseeew
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
USING AMERICAN IDEAS.

ssecess q az Cssuaa sabassras
raafsrs ts believed is BRITISH var cir
eiss fs b. cue tzrreF Co q series 81
sa.tersea Gspots % supplies sGEE iu
eases where theY ca D. easily rrach-
&C. AZ N@srican frss rrt tsr Hies
ista epe-ashoe 90 years az1 is is sid
Aszsrfeass. 5e fact. sse@ tu havr TO-
reatre masf o. 80 nest elective
zssass % sseesru warfare. sees a.
tes aerur,sre. tsr ssFmarirr asd fhs
a. ereffesstsr Eaa
ls sats resat-1 eat t~-s at-- o. -
faia excessive zee os ar these g uoaif
SOW ssvs uttis rrasga t1 fear az Sc
asasr arnamsat ftsf ras ralitarg a..
toes 1s 80 voris eoa's trisx gat0 se-
sic= agsizst -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
The World Wide War Trust

: tire cGc-ais douhly vulnerable by any
osrrs % bribery from foreign agents.
That u no larEe-hearted manifestation
% patr.oLlc feeling Vhe7evifh 20 earn
F.sch thanks a. the minister % var eX-
pressed yesterday These people Nho.
as Krapps and DoiiinEen and the arms
and AMMUNITION factory. talk 30 finely
rnd Their descend % these low busi-
neFs tricks. thess are th. same people
sh1 AN pocket the greater part OF
the fresh millions % pounds that are
being extracted from the nation >
pockets. the same people into whose
pockets untold millions flow each
year. the same people who draw the
biggest profits from present DAY milk
tnrlam and the capitalist system. and
Uho are ths worst tntriguers against
popular liberties. the instigators o. op-
prsasivs measures. the loudest shout
s-u for viudictive legislation. Tor excep-
fionaf laws. These pattern pat
riots mus, be judged By their actions.
which. 90 saw the least. border on high
trerspn.
% win place the arms and ammuni-
tion factory before YOU ia yet another
role We have now documentary
proofs % the interna tionaI linking up OF
the armament concerns. Tho German
Arms and Ammunition factory. the
MauEer Arms factory. the Austrian
Arms factory % Vienna. and the Ma
rouaI factory in Belgium concluded an
agreement In 1905 In regard 20 Russia.
Japan. and Argentina. and later a sec
ond agreement IN regard 20 al other
countries are reserved 20 each firm.
The agreement guarantees pro
ata in the same way as the navy con
tractors have done and guarantee 10
each % the various firms the monop-
Hiy OF the exploitation % particular
countries. Supplies OF arms 20 Bull
rnrin ana Ruumau.a are the monopoly
OF tie Austrian firm. THIS should be
brought 90 the knowledge % an friends
% peace in Austria This document
shows o. plainly a. could De che OK
trsme danger % teace offered by the
armament industry. and % shows the
ursrrupuious and uupafriotic charac-
trr 1f the armament concerns. These
EFr tho great patriots who dare 90 iu-
EHl' no a. hutipatrto's. The drm
vElch sent that letter 20 Paris o. a
partner tn ths international concern
which supplies Russia with arms. we
certainly I1 NOT uuderrrfe the dangers
fp peace iu the Etsaithy wirepu'iers 20
me armament press. But the greatest
danger Ties tu che armament share
f1!de-s and their servants. Who work
Tor enc pI'uE up % lr-
fTrruah.s material end che setting 90
.fr fuse fmrFI.at.'y after che de-
bates lr tHH Hr.rhefae which raised .
1s much drrt enc .u vaicr rlr Post .
aas rTr.f Involved thar paper
$50 rF utmost Fn arouse feeling against .
france HF series af attacks. which .
rt HHer fr# chancellor con.
.-H.rfInr Sou need mol. Won ar DO
r rirE r a" rlH as continually
bern f.- errrr lrarr 20 thr people that
.eH1rH el ffr F.uds pomp Or patriotic
..H- stands nothing tut IEH eu-l.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
THE ANNEXATION OPPoETU
NfTY.

rue anuesatiau ordinance aat Usr
aEreenrnf carried wien De- wblea W
BE- passed auar Ner gu nr f.r
% EscR q sat sst ere VILLAGE sf sears
anqaestiauarle s ono off far eE
ooport4aif.ss vatea was ever oEeret
60 enc reortr ar tr- raF uIur pail
ties ant ras NrEss esE eaafsrere talt
they VII express .Heir oetrVbr .r..es
approval az ere polls
Wbns is takes ta sears aI tsr mg-
aicipal advantage Of fhe cira. s4-a
az water. sewer. usgf. paved streets.
are and police protrctiae. improved
school f1etftles ara advantage ln enc
hanahss OF Ha1 fae tarEsia is not
ar oues.ded GafE ls.aat sets te.
creased territory effF several ftog-
sad additional pcua,tr.se at tae start
ant an oepoFtggtfV Co. expand aet
grow \ nsld foF new residences set
new Industries is epenei ard. % ssors
immediate concern. tEe Ggestiaa OF
improved rosdways as an approach Co
the eftY VII b. solved Thts has been
q pressing praelenn roe safy On ueck
lsisnd eut on sears ant thruusne-1t
ths eeuatrT esvaud or many vears
VIA enc imprcvrnlrat q both Nlrfs
art rWsifts streets trafse COW tEat
raoocr drtvsu vsaiciss have cone To-
stay VII receive &c impetgs never te-
FORE pessfbts. undsr tss pfas nfort
81 the eest WI - - eguI ssbtv Gis-
trf5Ufsf tssf H Wf1 scarcefy D. s~lf
either ~ TIE eity o. ere owners 81
property watch VIII be- assessed for q
sasss o. tss expense
AT these sEpreveessuts. and essss-
etss.iy ths saQfsz a. ere streets naes-f /
WI b. ths eiessgs o. ensancter valves .
% property ia tas ec aEv and Eearr-
ally IN tas Southwestern psrt OF tss
city sad tsfs Su mere than reea-
the eNasrs for tss very uoiersse ex
psnse 81 wEieh tssT VII b. pgf WHAT .
hfxswty Improvement taevttabty to,-s
for property gsffes aas besn shown
ever and ever On thts ant every orerr
efty O. tas had Repeatedly tsere
have been cases WEsrs iess we're -
Ing besxinx rsF sToo 90 $500. arc astsr /
pavement ha4 beeu ail fhry fFmse,f
IN = year ~ sseu Co ft1o eara
Frera tns cttY-s sfssdpoias tae eese n
Df tnsprpvias 80 maia aaa. ia fsef 4
re enfy exclusive spprueesss. va BE-
-<e~~df1Efg reasonable as eonp1-es /
ss<a t4e e@s.sy 70 vaiea Say esssr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30

T.a aaraeers ef some nr sar Lone
Doc ..rfr... music balls ana picture
palaces H.re BEEN iHsu.a- advertise.
~rr.r resembling currency notes il
shape. design aGt general appearance
Some uf these rautbfiE are FuH'-
r.errg .Er rlr real currency notes Go
.H easily u...HaHu Cor them fr some
cases confidence men have succeeded
.a .rH1e.r- or f.r .rlacTuf 10. means
Ut these worthless D.ts Uf paper The
treasury authg~.rrH now announce
that fEr pr.utrE Of words. figures or
MARKS peculiar Co currency notes 'E
% felony. and that. hereafter. ai offend
srr .r thiE respect vU bee held go
.rr.Hf .HrrHuF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30

Mrs. Ferguson was John Ferguson :
second wife. Lucy Ferguson was hel
stepdaughter. The former was aiso
stepmother TO a son OF John Ferguson,
who had been wild had quarreled
with his father and left home. Since
his departure he had never been heard
from
John Ferguson had brought his
daughter Lucy up with the understand
ing that she should marry q wealthy
man. Lucy had her own notions
about that. but said nothing. Her IA
Their communicated his idea on this
subject 10 his wife and charged her 20
keep an eve on his daughters asso-
cistes. seeing that she did not become
involved with some poverty stricken
young fellow who would give her
life OF hardship.
Mr. Ferguson was \ very busy man
and was much away from home. This
made IL especially essential that his
wife should look after Lucy. One day
before starting on long trip he charg-
cd Mrs Ferguson not 70 permit Lucy
10 receive any one young man at the
house oftener than once 4 month dur
ing his absence and not TO allow her
70 20 out with any young man at ail.
Lucy was I'm an adjoining room during
the giving OF these instructions with
her ear to the keyboie in n connecting
door.
For couple OF weeks after her IA
theirs departure Lucy appeared to be
perfectly contented at home No men
called on her, and she never went ont
in the evening. There had been nc
more sympathy between her and Mrs.
Ferguson than there usually is between
stepmother and daughter, but during
this period OF her fathers absence
Lucy evinced so much feeling for her
fathers wife rs 10 quite win her heart
Lucy" she wrote her husband. ''is
much changed. She seems content
with me only for a companion and has
taken 20 calling me mamma You
have no need to worry about her
There - no one at all attentive TO her"
One afternoon when Mrs. Ferguson
and Lucy were in the sewing room the
doorbeu rang. Lucy went downstairs
and opened the door. Then Mrs. Fer
Euson heard the following dialogue;
Lucy-Oh. my goodness graciousi
Mans Voice-DO you know me, Lucy3
LUCKNOW youg Indeed I do.
The Voice-Who am I?
Lucy-Why. Tom. Of course. on.
Tom. how could you be so cruel as 70
60 away as you did,
The Voice. deserved 70 he shot.
But I've changed. I've come home re
pentant snd viii try TO make up for I
my mlsdeeds. DO you think father (
win forgive me7
Lucy seemed hopeful as to this, but .
said that much would depend upon !
how the matter would be broken to 4
their father He was away at the time. 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30

70 iF argued that since water drink
ms GO markedly stimulates the flnc.
Ton n the digestive glands. 10 Is a
waste % r'nndular energy % driuE wa.
trT -f other times than meal timest
50 here wc are. heels over appetite.
compelled % preach what our medical
fathers considered a hesetting sin
the drinking % water Ad libltum with
meals.
Questions and Answers.
Blood Pressure. /. What does high
blood pressure lead to- 2 Please
give some idea what diet one should
adopt u the pressure q TOO high. 3. Is
normal supposed 10 be 100 plus ones
ase7
Reply
/. High blood pressure places an
abnormal strain on the heart. II leads
Co heart disease. ADVERTISEMENTS
hardening % artsrios1. aDopiexv
thcmorrhaEe Ia BRAIN. or BrlEht's dis.
ease. which 10 really an arteriai dis.
ease. :. IN a generai way. a diet large
~ vegetarian Mia diet a day or two
a week Ca excellent We have many
cases % high blood pressure In the
Bread and MIA Club . Approximate
iy. yes.
Fyorrhoca: 2. What Is Riggs dis
ease 9. Can py0rrhoea be- permanent
" cured without having the infected
Teeth extracted 2. What will exter.
tapcwormr
Reply.
J. Chronic affective Inflammation O..
he gums and tooth sockets. 2 Il Is
10 20 your dentist 90 decide whether
- extract whAf you call an infected
.ooth. The disease may be success /
'giiy treated without extracting good /
.ccih. 2. A ~ hour fast. followed by a 1
'aras'iicife administered BY your doc. 4
or-and nothing else ~oulc be wise /
% try.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
William Brady.M.D.
Drink. Eat and Be Merry.

s.-es theory vas fr5t applied 90
physiology and hrstrre re- has bcyu
taur1f ttat fte drtnti-E % cold vafsr
just Before eating should D. avoided
because theoretically. 10 w1uif tend
f1 dIut~ fhe gastric Juice and 60 intss
f-re with fisestlGa
OF .afc some prospective hyelenists
have vrutgrrd 90 suggest that such Ia
really NOT the case. but that water
shoa,f a. taken before or lu the
course % meals a. an aid Co good a..
erstion-
Here are gvo directly opposite IDEAS.
w-hsa th~ doctors disagree shat shall
~ DO
Wen Tor o-s ghiar. re might cor
slider ESQ whole question and see
vtere vs shall land
Co.'S water l4sirs oisss;Isn.
Experimental data collected By
Hasa ard others. or man and ami
mails. failed Co show aay impairment
90 d.Eesti8a from the drinking %
abuuGant waisr az neal tine. flask
believes that Wafer drinking should
- urFsf upon those with weak diEss-
tl1n tte found that cold wafer stlui-
utafrs tle Gov % sastric- juice iu thc
STOMACH. Aad tais incrcasct auw %
sssfric faice contains q larger proper
tioa % bYaFpeaio=te acid than the
Juice seerctrd before the vater g.
taken
Carisos. or. and Brlrkmaa. physi-|
oipEisgs. have cpanrued thfs fact 81
B~rxcifa. Hchfuss and
HasE assert that warm wafs- or cold
water. uafgrai OF distilled. e. a very
sfFuaE siimuiant 90 thr faucti1n % th-
stomach. - little - thr~- table
B pooafgis % uas-T AIKEN tWcuty min
sizes before . neal viii shoW a pro
effect u5oa the secretion %
sas'rie Juice % ne fullest diEesuc ca ,
'Helty.