davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-30
eHR0NIC DISEASES ARE TREAT.
ED AS FOLLOWS


Stomach, Liver, Heart Lungs.
rheumatism, Deafness, Catarrh,
Leg Ulcers, Nose, Throat, Children
Diseases, Varicose Veins and
Chronic Diseases of Women, Nerv-
Gus Diseases; also Chronic Diseases
of the Rectum- We do Eot treat
acute cases
Kidney or Bladder Trouble
Bring a small bottle Of urine along
for special examination.
Glasses your eyes are giving
you trouble, we will be glad to test
them and advise you what to do, or
tfyou need glasses We will fit same.
QualificatiOns-D Six years in
general practice; 10 Eight years
in practice OF Chronic Diseases;
ca Is years in Illinois; "a Lii
censed (by examination) to prac-
tice medicine and surgery in Illi-
nois by State Board Of Health; (5J
Former President Belvidere Board
OF Health. Belvidere, III; (6Y Wis
tied your town and surrounding
towns for the last eight years.
FREE EXAMINATION, CONSUL
TATION, ADVICE.
Remember-You are given
thorough examination free of
charge No matter if you have been
treated before and failed to get well
it might be OF value to you to see
Sps-get our opinion of the case be-
here giving up all nope.
Our Terms-We do not over
charge nor do we do our work
gratis. However, the examination,
consuba alton and advice is absolute
~ free.
Bank Reference-Peoria or coun-
try banks if desired.
Permanent, address: 1921 Glen
dale avenue. Peoria, Ill. Telephone
fold Phone) Main Sab.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-30

The exhibit this week consists of Swiss
end Organdy Gallons and landings.
Embroideries from the dainty, baby edges
to the wide 45-inch Flouncings in all the Diff
ferent materials, Longcloth, Nainsook,
Swiss, Organdy and Voile.
The new Margot lace flouncings are
shown in the different widths with the
landings to match.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-30
HERE is PROOF
Pittsburgh, Pm.

IGLSDuI 3 IIS tSs
81 keep house for my husband
and myself and I got into a weak,
rundown, nervous condition and no
appetite. l heard how Vinol helped
others and tried it and it built me
up so 1 am strong, have a good ap-
petite and feel better in every way. 1"
Mrs. James Croker.
For all rundown, nervous, an2emic
ed men, feeble old people a
Is no remedy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-30
Capes and DolmanS
At Marked Reductions

Liberal reductions in prices on al capcs and
dolmans- Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
There is splendid choice from the seasons
newest, smartest styles fashioned Of serges, wool
velours, gaberdines in navy, Pekin blue, beige
walnut, rookie, etc.
Come Thursday, Friday or Saturday and choose
from any Cape and Dolman in stock at consid-
erably less than former price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-30
Suggestions to Women
Just Ready to Drop

When you are just ready to drop" when you
feel so weak that you can hardly drag yourself
about-and because you have not slept well,
you get up as tired out next morning as when
you went to bed you need help. Vinol will
help you just as it did these two women. Why
not try it?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-30
A Choice Lot Of
WOmen's Suits
$50 Discount

Handsomely tailored models in plain mems
wear serges, wool jersey wool popins and wool
velours; also smart mixtures and novelty checks
in TAM gray and blue
Prices range from $225O to $780, and one
fourth Of these prices-for days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-30

Ruffle Organdy IN white and coIors IS
beautiful material for an inexpensive sum
mer or dancing frock.
Notwithstanding the beauty and finenes
of materials we are showing, you will b
surprised at the moderate prices at winch
they have been marked.
We especially invite you to see the dis
play for the special week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-30

IAVaAHfNOAs NJ %
ct live on a farm and am a hard
working woman and for weak, run
down, overworked conditions have
found nothing that will create an
appetite, build me up and make me
strong equal to Vinol. 1t helped
several others in our neighborhood,
too"-Mrs Thomas Ellis.
weak women. OverWOrk-
nd delicate children, there
ike VinOl. -.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-10-10

these even when they are not
the first to follow in the crop ro-
tation.
It is we'll to remember that the
biggest effects of lime come not
so much from the lime itself,
but its use in conjunction with
other soil improvement practic-
es, such as growing legumes,
turning under manure and crop
residues, or using phosphates.
Lime increases the soils supply
of available nitrogen by increas-
ing the legume growth to be
pastured or fed and returned to
the soil. 1t increases the straw
and stovers of other crops that
add more organic matter and
humus. These combined with
the use of phosphorus or other
plant food deficiencies will in
crease the soil fertility and ma
terially increase crop yields and
profits as well.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-10-10
The Story of CIeat Brooks.

A young man from Harrison
County entered the Short Course
in Agriculture at the Universe
ty Of Missouri in the fall of
1913. He was sixteen years old
and wore knee trousers. He
worked hard and did we'll in his
classes. He was particularly in
terested in animal feeding and
livestock judging and often told
his instructors that he hoped to
be the greatest breeder of hogs
in the State of Missouri. He
completed the short course in
1915 with as good a record as
any student in it.
AT home, Cleat Brooks put in
to operation some of the things
he had learned. He soon inter-
ested his father in the produc-
ton of purebred Duroc hogs. To
that end they bought some high
class animals, and got a herd
boar of considerable merit. Thre
years ago they showed for the
first time at the state fair. Al
the fair this year the firm of j.
w. Brooks and Son, the son be-
ing Cleat Brooks, won the jun
ior and senior and grand cham
pion on their Duroc Jersey SOW.
Last spring this firm had a Du-
roc Jersey sale that averaged
1926 and was one of the very
best sales held in the state.
This young man has made
good, He is an example of what
Short Course graduates can dc
and have done. The course be.
gins this year October 81 at the
University of Missouri College
Of Agriculture, Columbia.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-10-10

.ering the types of buildings best
adapted to particular needs. Elk
tension Circular SO of the Uni
versity of Missouri College of
Agriculture, Columbia, gives a
list of available blueprints, and
a brief description of each plan.
The plans best adapted to ones
needs may be chosen from this
circular, The Agriculture Ex-
tension Service has carefully
prepared these blueprints and
many hundreds of plans are be-
ing sold to farmers of Missouri,
and of other states each year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-10-10
That You May Know About OsteOpathy
And It's Relation To
Hay Fever, Catarrhal Deafness, AdenOids,
TOnsilitis

O%steopathc reasearch-wOrkers and specialists have orig
mated and developed a new method of treatment for the
diseases of the Ears, Nose and Throat commonly known as
finger surgery"
The treatment consists of thoroughly cleansing the
mouth, pharynX and nasal cavities by irrigation, the reno
val of foreign growths, admissions, ETC., in these cavities by
means of the fingers, dilating the Eustachian tube for Ca
tarrhal Deafness when this isnecessary, and thorough osteo-
pathic treatment for the purpose Of restoring the struc-
lures of the ears, nose and throat to their normal condition,
From the results of the treatments as published by
the A. T. Still Research Institute at Chicago, Illinois, Hay
Fever cases have obtained complete relief in 1870 of cases
treatedy Partial Deafness has been relieved in $40 of cases.
The results show that AdenCds can be successfully remov4
ed by finger surgery thus avoiding the bad effects which
occasionally follow knife surgery. 1t has been our expert
ence that it is seldom necessary to remove the tonsls to
obtain complete relief.
This method Of treatment relieves cataTrh of the
nose and throat and renders the mucous membrane much
more resistant to Infection. 1t does not treat the symptoms
of these diseases alone but removes the causes and so does
away with needless surgery.
DIR. FREDERICK L. SCHMITT
, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN N SURGEON
lll3 Main Street (boye John Morrison & Sons) Lexington, Missouri
PHONE l8l
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-10-10
A Method For Storing Cabbage.

Fresh cabbage from the home
garden may be had easily until
late winter, Only solid heads of
the late varieties should be stor-
ed. A simple method of storage
is to pull the heads with the
roots attached and bury them
upside down ina shallow trench.
The loose outer leaves should be
wrapped closely about each
head. About three tiers are plac-
ed in the trench, with the sec
ond and third tiers alternating
between the roots of the first.
The pile is then covered with
earth and straw.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-10-10

Camsis are sold everywhere In scientific.
ally sealed packages of 30 cigarettes; or
ten packages GOO cigarettss) in q glass
ine-paper-covered carton. We strongly
recommend this carton for the home or
office supply, or when you travel
r REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winstan-SASm, NC
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-10-10
WANTED.

A number of girls and women
to peel and trim apples at the
MAYHEM Evaporation. Can earn
good wages. j. j. Henner, May
view, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-10-10
Farm News Service
By the University OF Missouri College Of Agriculture
When Should Limestone Be APP
piled?

Yhen Should Limestone Be APP
piled?
Assured that most of the soils
( Missouri are strikingly in
iced Of lime, many farmers are
asking the question, "At what
time of the year should lime
stone be put on the soil?"
Biggest crop increases by lime,
stone are gained from applying
il to clover and other legumes,
says Nv. A. Albrecht of the Uni
yersity of Missouri College Of
Agriculture, and for this reason
may recommend using lime in
the crop rotation before clover.
This is a good time, but profita-
bic returns from lime are given
by corn, wheat, and other crops
as well so that the crop is not
necessarily the deciding factor.
The best recommendation is
to apply limestone at any time
when it can be properly put on
The ground with least labor and
least interference to other field
operations. This may be in the
fall or it may be in the spring
or winter. When clover is to be
seeded on winter wheat in early
spring, it is best to apply the
lime in the fall soon after plow-
ing for wheat. For the farmer
who plows as early as he should,
this will give a long season when
roads are good, the days long
and work not so pressing. 1t
leaves the subsequent tillage Of
seed bed preparation to mix the
lime and soil without cost of la
boz beyond that of spreading
This is the time that seems con-
venient and is preferred by most
men using limestone.
If limestone is applied before
blowing, it should be thoroly
disked and mixed into the soil.
This extra labor has been the
main reason for making the APP
plication after blowing %prefera-
Bile. Results from field tests by
the University of Missouri Col
lege of Agriculture on the eff
fects of applying lime on top as
compared to turning it under
fail to give any significant diff
ferences. But since lime must be
mixed with the soil for speed
lest and most complete action,
and since it teaches downward
by rain, the top dressing is the
best practice.
When acid phosphate is used
on wheat following lining treat
ment, some time should elapse
between the two applications
Acid PHOSPHATE mixed directly
with limestone changes from
soluble TO insoluble form and los.
es much of its Immediate value.
To avoid this loss, the limestone
should be worked into the sol
ahead of the wheat seeding by
at least a few weeks.
Limestone may also be applied
in the winter when the frozer
: ground permits heavy hauling
and when there is idle time. II
may be put on as surface dress.
ing For winter wheat, or on fal
plewed ground for corn. 1t may
also be applied in the spring
In fact it may be applied at any
season and for any crop to sui
the convenience of the farmer
The main thing is to get it OF
the land. 1t is especially desira
bic previous to clover and othe'
legume crops sensitive to SOU
soils, but its favorable effect.
last long enough to benefi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-10-10

TAKEN UP: Roam cow, with
point broken off right horn. Ow-
ner please see city officers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-10-10

Get Building Plans Now.
The time for building on the
farm will soon be at hand, and
it would be well to begin consid-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-20
.BALK At voters
ASSISTANT BILL
tcontInued dom page one.l

credited with being the hacker OF the
three bills in question. He is a member
OF the Republican steering committee.
One Of the men said to be opposed
10 the voters assistant bill and the
corrupt practices repeater IS State
Chairman Daniel j. Layton, Jr, OF
Gsorgetown, and II also was said last
nirht that some influential Whining
ton Republicans are opposed to those
bills.
state Chairman Layton and President
pro tenn |. D. Short OF the State Senate
Visited Wilmington last night and after
conference with Major Edward @.
bradford, Jr., and City Chairman Isaac
w Bowers at the Hotel dupont. they
sailed on Alfred l. dupont, with whom
thew conferred about the situation that
has developed at Dover. II was report
al IN political circles that they desired
~ learn from Mr.. dupont whether he
was IN favor Of or was opposed TO the
two bills in question. II was limited
IN certain quarters that the two bills
would be side-trscked by the Republic
cans.
knew would discuss last nights con-
terence in Wilmington. but one OF the
Republican legislators said the voters
assistant bill would not be passed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-20
URGE WOMEN TO
TAKE NURSING COURSE

An opportunity for those youns
women who are considering taking UP
three months preparatory course IN
nursing at the women's College at
Newark. 10 learn something about what
the course consists OF, can be obtained
by going to the Red Cross Teaching
center. 9i5 Delaware avenue. Miss Mary
Moran, who Is In charge Of the work
there will be very glad to explain any
details OF the work, about which there
Is any perplexity.
Students who contemplate taking the
course, are invited 10 bring their
friends along with them 10 hear about
the work. Through the public spirited
citizens OF this community. there Is q
chance 10 obtain a scholarship. for this
course, so that there would be no ex-
pense attached either 10 instruction or
beard. Facts about these scholarships.
and all other details OF the prelimln-
airy course and also the work IN what
ever hospital the student elects 10 OBJ
tain her hnal instructions. Miss Moran
will furnish.
The chance TO enroll In this profess
sion that upon graduation assures the
student an income ranging from $500
TO $500 yearly, Is open until March 1.
Students may enroll at the college al
at any Of the Wilmington hos |
pitals. at the Red Cross Teaching Cen
ter. or Nurses Association. Sixth and
West streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-20
LAWMAKERS IN
WRANGLE over
PROPOSED LAW
lcontInued from pase one.l

Crabbe and Prettyman, representing the
Anti-Saloon League. are trying 10 iron
out with those making the objections.
H. B. Thompson. Of Washington, rep
resenting the National Proprietary Med
icine Association, came 10 Dover this
morning and made objection to certain
features OF the bill. Has principal OBJ
lection is to that part Of the bill in sec
ton 2. which states Compounds
whether proprietary. patented or not.
which are potable or capable Of being
used as a beverage OF containing so
much as one-half Of one percentum al
cohol by volume"
Mr.. Thompson pointed out that this
clause would practically eliminate the
sale Of many standard drugs and house
hold remedies, in fact, would likely
close many drug stores. George w.
Crabbe, representing the Ant-Saloon
League, took up the matter with Wayne
B. Wheeler, OF Washington. National
Counsel for the League. Mr.. Crabbe
claims that this section was placed 10
the bill at the suggestion Of the at
torney' generals once OF Delaware. The
Anti-Saloon League people claimed 70
be willing to amend that part OF the
bill II II Is satisfactory TO TIN Attor-
ney-Generars office. Nothing definite
had been decided on up until noon to-
day because OF the fact that the Al
torney-General's office had not been
consulted with. One Of the amend
menis yesterday changed the alcoholic
contents from - OF one per cent. to
3 per cent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-20
GOES TO JAIL TO
SUPPORT HIS FAMILY

For falling 70 comply with a non
support order OF the court, Homer
Handy was sentenced to six months i'm
prisonment, during which time so cents
a day will be deducted from his earn
ings for the support OF his family. by
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning. Handy was s24 In ar
rears when he first was before the
court on January %. at which time he
was taken III and was unable TO stand
trial.
Martin Hession and Eugene Burns
were ordered held in custody until they
paid The arrears on non-support orders
against them. Hession, who Is so in
arrears, told the court that he has
been unable 10 End work. Burns also
pleaded that he has been unable 10
get employment. He IS s26 In arrears
on an order Of So a week for the sup
port OF his INVALID wife.
The non-subport case Of John e.
Rooney was continued until tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-20
DELIGHTS
MUSIC LOVERS

Under the auspices OF the Delaware
branch OF the International Sunshine
Society a recital was given IN the New
Century Club last night. The recital
was the first OF two 10 be given. The
second recital will be given this after
noon in Pythian Castle.
The artists are Miss ImOgen Peay,
pianiste; Miss Constance Alexandra. so
prano soloist. and Ilya schkolnik. vlo-
linist.
Miss Peay opened the program with
the familiar Beethoven Moonlight
Sonata" She showed by her thought
ful Interpretation a very thorough
knowledge OF Beethoven. She played a
group OF other rare pieces by we'll
known composers. Miss Peay proved
to her audience last night that she ex-
celled not only as a plano sololst, but
as an accompanlst.
Miss Alexandra. who has a beautiful
soprano voice. gave wonderful inter-
pretations OF all her selections. She
sang a group Of French songs that cop
tivated her audience.
Mr.. Schkolnik proved 10 be an ex-
tremely interesting artist. HIS playing
was most gratifying A Romance" by
sinding, and a "Humoresqe." by Vic
tor Kolar gave ample demonstration OF
bis versatility.
His playing was thoroughly musical
IN taste and the large audience en-
ioyed each OF his numbers. All OF the
artists were given a great reception at
The opening recital. Il Is expected to-
lays recital will be as well attended.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-20
VARIETY sHOWER.

lSpecisl 70 The Evening Journal
MIDDLET0WN. Del, Feb 20.-Nfrs
Harry L. Daniels, bride OF the month
was given a variety shower by the
Queen Esther Circle OF Bethesda NJ. E.
Z Church. and a few OF her friends. at
the home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert w. Brynes, on Tuesday eve
ming. The bride received many hand
some and useful gifts. The evening
was pleasantly spent in music. games,
ETC. after which refreshments were
served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. S.
J BrOckson. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Pearce,
Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shriver. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Padley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert w. Brynes, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Arthur Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Nef,
Mr. and Mrs Herbert T. Pyle. Mrs. Julia
Holten. Mrs. John Dore. Misses Lillian
Melvin. Sarah Rates, Esther Whitlock,
Mary Melvin, Mary Culver. Ruby Whit
lock. Orah Spry. Mildred Holten, Elva
Freeman, Alma Whltlock, Edna Hufnal,
Marian Plnder. Esther Brynes. Edna
Maize Daniels. Jennie CAL
lagher. Norma Pyle, Mary Tyler, Cath
crime Reed. Elizabeth Lockwood, Ellz-
abeth Shriver. OF this town; Laura
Clothier. Of New Castle :; Lemont Jones,
Howard Grassland. Joseph Bryson.
Howard Grassland, Parker Grassland,
John Dickinson. Henry L. Neff. Clar-
ence Weber, Mr.. Holster, Harry Stew
ems, Frank, Oscar and Robert Brynes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-20
rNrrRraTNs PLUMBERs.

Plumbers held forth Tuesday night az
the Hotel dupont. when WIZARD a,
speakman, president OF the speak M .
Company. entertained number OF . e
timers" AZ a dinner given in their hon
~ a very enjoyable evening was spent
m going over old memories. Those
n ~ were: Willard A. Speakman,
Pobert Barnett. IT.. Harvey Beggs,
Thomss J. Biecoe. John C. Brison. John
nougherty. /. N. Eaton. Jesse K. Handy.
3. ]. Harrington, George C. Hutton. Al
bert Jefferis, Joseph Jenkins. Edward F.
Kane. Frank McElwee. William C. Muir
zstroyd. John Price. Allen l.. Sharpe,
Benjamin F. Shaw. George II. w. Smith,
Charles II. Stewart, George B. Ward
lanes Fraser. A. v. Gemmill, John c
Sinclair and Harry E. Speakman. A
firing orchestra furnished music.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-20
BoRTZ-s SHORT

Lieutenant Burton p. Short. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stanley short. OF
Milford and Miss Ruth Anna Bortz.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank Call
houn Bortz. OF Pittsburgh. Pa, were
married last Tuesday evlnlng. In Emory
Methodist Episcopal Church, Pitts
burgh. by Dr. Luther B. Freeman.
Because OF tho absence Of the BRIDES
only brother. Carl NJ. Bortz. who is
abroad with the Twenty-ninth Division.
A. 2. r.. the wedding was a quiet az
fair. only the family and lntlmats
friends being present
Miss Marian Stewart. OF Aspinwall.
was the maid OF honor. and George n.
Short. brother OF the groom. came on
from Camp Dix 10 act as best man
After the ceremony a small dinner
party was held al the William Penn
Hotel. Lieutenant Short had been given
seven days leave and he and his bride
visited Philadelphia. New York. At
lantic City and Milford, visiting Lieu
tenant Shorts parents.
| Lieutenant Short has been statlone
IN Pittsburgh since last August. wit
the Quartermaster Corps. U S. A. y
has been In the service for the past yea
and a half Before entering the service
Lieutenant Short was employed witt
the dupont Company and has many
| friends IN Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-20
SOCIAL EVENING COMPANY.

A social was given In honor OF Alvin
w. Jones at his home, Linwood Heights.
Those present were: Mary Ellen knight.
Albert Talley. Rita Lister. Mark Wat
son. Martha Hsines. Bessie Knight.
Ralph Logan. Ernest Winstead. Daisy
Green. Elizabeth Dill. Noble Hickey,
Katie Lister. Casper Sennett. Allan SEN
nett. Beatrice Bailey. Florence Brun-
ner. D. Bradbury. II. Benjamin. I. Nc
Kenna. c. Navin. Lawrence Gallagher.
NJ. McGrainer. Roy Passwater. Eliza
beth Collins, Mr.. Wallace, William
Downie. Eddie Walker. Harry bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Jones, James Jones. Roy
GODDARD. Alvin Jones. Margaret Mcbride.
Margaret ~. Bradley. Hilda Corey
Howard Paisen. Nelson Dill. Mary Van
Ryser. Ralph Jones, James Padley. Rock
land. Del: William Mongal, Rockland,
Del: Harvey Mccrea. Rocklsnd', Del
Louis King. Charles ODonneH' .
Roulfon Rernard Bradley.