davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09
What's In a Name?
MILDRED MARSHALL
Copyright 1elo b. the wheeler Syndicate Incl

grove, or loreto, to which the Ital-
ians believe the angels transported
the holy house Of Nazareth during
the conquest of Palestine.
But whatever theory is correct,
Lauretta made her debut as fem
mime name among the Flemish IN
1,161. Her next appearance was In
the time Of King John when a
daughter Of William de Braose,
Lord Of Bramber. was SO called
After that, the name came into pop
ular usage throughout England and
France. In the latter country, !,
Is called Laurette.
The emerald is Loretta's tails
manic gem. 1t Is the jewel Of youth
and sDringtime for Loretta and will
bring her the charm that comes
from quickened intelligence, and
the admiration Of others. Wednes.
day is her lucky day and 3 he,
lucky number.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09
Heart 9HO1nQ
!7;;!!DPODCQ1neC =,
Vsx.1RC. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 1a
but am small for my age. I have
girl friend who is IA and she is
the same height and size. I live
with my father and stepmother and
they are not very nice to to me.
earn my own living and buy my
clothes. Also I am not very we'll
l hate to stay home, for when am
sick my step-mother is unpleas-
ant and complains about my eating
there. / feel 90 unwelcome that
would like to leave home.
pay my stsp-mother board and
| I don't think It is fair for her to
treat me q she does. I do my own
laundry. My mother has been dead
Is years.
NY friend and her mother are
going to Chicago and want mo to
go. We would all live together
and work. Since have no pleas
ure 1t home, would you advise me
| to 60 or stay? I almost hate home
because I am treated 20 mean.
lam sick but have to keep work
ing rather than DO mistreated.
am . good girl and not saucy to my
father. and step-mother. / have
been working tor two years and
am not tired yet.
MoTHERLDss GIRL.
Ask your fathers advice about
leaving homo. II he admires your
girl friend and her mother hs will
probably be glad 10 have you e
where you will be happier. Il Will
take strength Of character to nght
your own way. but you can do Il
and remain . good girl. Nsver for
get that unhappaness b tho ihevi.
table result Of wrong doing Keer
your self-rsspeet and you WI gel
along IN right
Dear Mrs. Thompson: IN youl
column I saw your answer 70 I
pefson wlo eays shs Is from New
York. ] I'm wondering u you dit
mot answer In an unpleasant
mood!
/ teal a. the girl did that Tits Il
. snchhish town. Many stranger,
fsel this Wy. Go CT anA aak diem
how they get trsatsd n lome d
your chutchaa. All thsm hcs
thstY young people nm the dances
You know q we'll g I do that tn,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09
Lodge Keynote.

It 10 logical ior the Republicans to center
III bre upon President Wilson - the dDmt-
~ figure IN the opposition. but Senator Lodge
! his keynote spescn rather overdid the thing
= gave evidences Of personal bitterness which
~ be quite common in the senate and even
|stihable from the senatorial point Of view.
& which, nevertheless, is matter Of no great
@srest TO the country At large
i A. IN entertainment for Republican con-
ution the sarcastic flings Of the Massachu-
*k3 senator no doubt was success and it
~ help to rally the delegates and draw them
nv from factional sQuabbles, but as formal
htemert Of principles TO take before the peo-
5 for careful and dispassionate analysis it
N hardly DO.
No matter how Senator Lodge and his asso-
ties IN the upper house may feel about it
TACT remains that abuse Is no argument. So
- the shortcomings OF the administration
concerned. especially with reference to the
ace treaty, lambasting Of the president by a
ember Of the senate, and vice versa, will be
Earded by most voters as case OF the pct
pling the kettle black. The president may
10 failed. but 80 did the senate and the blame
about evenly shared.
American voters are looking for statesman
40. big and broad enough to stand out and
ershadow partisanship and personal spleen
ID II viii be misfortune If the Republican
aevention does not show . more pronounced
9Feak Of It than thu keynote speech assays.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09
7TlH[E DAILY SHORT STORY

~
| filled the old house with sunshine.
The little boy, son and grandson
OF a soldier, was never weary OF
the tales Of battle, and in the long
winter evenings would sit upon the
arm Of his grandtathar's chair and
beg for more.
| Then another war had come; one
more terrible than any other
known. And the call for men-the
battle cry-was louder and stronger
than his mothers fearful pleadings
and his grandparents broken en-
treaties.
DO not ask me to stay behind"
he cried. Don't make it harder
than it Is! It's only my duty. Its
In the blood" So he went away
and with him went the sunshine.
His letters were full Of hope and
courage and interest. How fine our
soldiers were! How splendid were
the French-both men and women!
Perhaps. when the war was over
and he came back he would brine
well, something to surprise them
But just before the war VA
ended. the message came that b
had fallen. Somewhere in France
And his mother, the woman who
had given 90 much husband and
. son-the one who has tho hard.
Iest part to bear in any war-soor
rested beside her soldier lover.
The old mans syes blurred viii
team. He Wa % alone: jnst wait.
tng for ',taps." TAe younger one
had been taken flrst. Why had h
been left?
The picket gate opened and I
MY little boy ran down the gray.
|elsd psth 4 yosae woman. viii
hands tenssly claspsd and liz
|trsaibiln6 1atcAed tha mestlng. n
~ nan LOOKED -. The 6oWegu
tel hon his hands. - cry =.
caped hlB lipe.
~ lftt3e nssyi ~ nils bqS.i
NJ 10 hid = IA ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09

BBCJ1N. y, W10A 00km10E
bofa It Niles, 0AA
H1Se1-es-In the Civil war.
1857 Became . lawyer n Caatsn,
Ohio.
1Sss.71-Prosecating attorney of
his county.
1671-MArTiea I1a- Saxtoa.
1677-S1-Member Of congress.
16oa.96- Governor Of Dido.
william Mckinley chsilengedsnd
disproved the old saying that the
presidency casts it's shadow ON no
man but once and that il the
chance be missed then it will never
come again. Twice the Republican
nomination seemed to be within
McKinley's reach-in the national
conventions of 1883 and 1892. Each
time he put it away. content to
wait his proper turn, when he did
not have to shake the tree to bring
down the ripened fruit Of his pa
thence.
The truth is not well enough un-
derstood that this greatest Of 20
litical prizes is not to be won by
unbashful wooing. In reality, our
highest Office has oftener sought
the man. Seldom is it captured by
those who seek it most-as for ex-
ample, Clay. Webster, Cass, Dou-
glas, Seward, Blaine, Sherman,
Bryan.
The presidency also has a pleas
| ing way of recompensing adversely.
A full half of the presidents have
received the White house as Coz
ISOLATION for their misfortune in
missing lesser places.
Mckinley was beaten for the
speakership by Thomas B. Reed In
/, 1889. and he left Washington q de-
feated congressman only six years
before he returned as president
elect. Had he been speaker, and,
instead Of Reed, incurred the title
Of "czar," or had he not been turn
ed out of congress had he
won these smaller honors he well
might never have won the highest
honor. A disappointment manfully
borne enlists the popular sympa-
thy, and the author Of the McKin-
ley bill entered the contest for the
presidential nomination in 1896 as
one who had suffered martyrdom
in the cause Of the protective tariff
/ That cause was to Mckinley more
than q mere partisan dogma. AS
the son Of q small foundryman in
Ohio, he was born to an infant IN
dustry," and he was brought up
On It. Not unlikely the destined
apostle Of protection carried the
dinner pail from which his hard
working parent ate his midday
meal, seated on heap of pig-iror
at the flaming door of a blast fur
mace. And when the boys school
ing was brought to an end by the
hard times" In the iron business
doubtless he heard the men in his
fathers trade charge all theil
troubles to the low tariff Of 1857.
After teaching school q term o,
so. Mckinley was called away from
books to pass four years In the
Civil war, that hard university
which graduated the men who
were to lead the nation through
four decades. Having gone into
the army rs . private IN the regi.
ment Of another president-to-be-
| Rutherford B. Hayes-he came ouI
Ut "a . captain. with the brevei
title Of major.
Becoming . lawyer at Canton
Ohio, again he found himself II
pCopyrisht. 1920. BY James Morgan;
with the Mcclure n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09
BT JANES N0l. CAV.

the midst Of industries In -
struggling infancy. And fpP ii
yeare he was the spokeansn ~
congress of that industrial Aiui1i6
The young major, when he an
to Canton, was a clean-eut a.
standing figure. genial In his natus
but with a sober dignity. His rsaA.,
mess Of speech, when on hb .Seek'
came from his practice Of the.ast
in the debating societies Of bis
school days. His habits also had
been properly formed IN his boz
hood when he joined the Nh.
odist church at 10 and grew up
youth who was as careful to keep
his tongue as his collar clean.
All doors in the little town nat
urally swung open with a welcome
to such a nice young man." and q
major to boot. Although he was
yet poor, when Ida Saxton, tie
bankers daughter. who had been
to school In New York city and
who had just come back from En-
rope, smiled yes to him, while they
were taking a buggy ride" the
banker smiled, too, and made them
a wedding gift Of one Of the best
houses in Canton. 1t was from
the front porch of that honeymoon
dwelling that Mckinley made bis
campaign for the presidency In
1896.
McKinley's is one Of the best
and one Of the most pathetic--love
stories in the domestic records OF
the presidency. With the birth Of
her second child, the wife was left
an invalid. The death Of both Of
her children within five years OF
her wedding day utterly over
whelmed her nervous organization.
and her shattered health remained
thenceforth the constant object Of
her husbands tender care.
Although he never could know
from minute to minute when she
would pass into swoon. he made
her his companion On his travels.
Once when he hurried home from
congress and the physicians had
given up hope Of saving her, his
own ministrations and his prayers
through a long night at her bed
side recalled her to life.
The people Of Columbus are eye
witnesses that while he was gov
| ernor-after his defeat for con-
gress-he never entered the state
capitol of a morning without turn
/ ing to lift his hat in smiling fare.
well to Mrs. Mckinley in her hotei
window across the street. BY inc
same testimony. he sprang from ms
chair on the stroke Of 3 every AT
ernoon. no matter how weighty tho
business in hand nor how many
might be in conference with Nun.
and stepped to a window OF INC
executive chamber. where he waved
F., his handkerchief in greeting to mo
watching wife.
The same sentimental deTouon
continued in the White house.
where the president was always
| quick to respond to every SUM
| mons from Mrs. McKinley's apart
ments, carefully and cheerfuliy oe-
Gliding perhaps q selection Of RID
bons while he kept the cabinet OF
q crowd of senators waiting IN nis
office. All this patience, kindness
and unselfishness Of the husoana
brought their reward to the poIiu-
cal leader. playing a part IN maa'
Ing Mckinley one Of the few plesl,,
dents who have borne the trtals VI
that most trying office without los
ing their temper.
published by special arrangements
Syndicate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09

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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09
Today's Anniversaries

aSsS-Easene Hale for many years
United States senator from
AatAos born at Turner. Ne.
Died IN Warrington. D. G.
Oct q. 1918.
lS4S-Baroness Bertha Won sutt-
ner, Austrian author ma
philanthropist, winner Of the
Nobel Peace Prize IN 1905.
born. Died In 1914.
1870-The remains Of Louis Rat.
thyanyi. the Hungarian pa-
triot, were reinterred With
much ceremony ct Pesth.
1S7b-Sultan Of Zanzibar arrived
IN London for Q tour throush
England.
l6o6-A permanent Russian lasa.
ton was established at the
Vatican.
1eoe-Presidsnt Roosevelt apneaied
70 Japan and Rusxae inr 4
meeting Of the two powers to
consider terms Of peace.
|ls0J-Juda MAsr1der. author Of
many popular novels, Aial Il
1oc1moud, Va Born q
Cnax1oe1assillA Va. Sept. L,
1918 esvsral d he Chinese M
vlnees fsscinded fA6if a.
eaArae3oa o8 indepooAaSAe
an6 Seo1oogteo tAaaf LEGALITY
-. - ...-.~~.-.-... ~ A -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09

Why all this GOODNESS! Can't
they be free and sociable even if
they do dislike you at first. They
do not have to tell you so.
You said 1t was mean to say
money can buy these people," II
you will look around you will md
that it is so.
! am a young fellow and have
been here since October, yet I have
not met half q dozen young ladies
VINO were really nice to me the
nrst time / met them. / am also
from New York and have been In
various other places. can hon.
estly say that I am glad I can be
on my way In a couple of months,
WILLIAM d.
Well. something must be wrong
with Us to Be accused Of snobbish-
ness BY two strangers. Your letter
does not impress me as the girls
did. ] can see that you arc willing
to be friendly and are not unjustly
critical.
Probably everybody knows every.
body else and forgets that strang-
ers feel left out and alone. am
very sorry that such q condition
exists and shall do my part to be
friendly. The various churches
ought to have more active hospital
/ tty commfffAes
Again say that mo-ey Is not
enough to buy rdendships. Money
makes big showing but It cannot
take the place OF character and
charm. This town, % well a any
other, has all kinds Of people in
It. Some are more impressed by
money than others, There ara
many charming and worthy people
. here both with and without money
who do not sell their affections.
! sincerely hope that you will
have . bettsr time before you leave
here % that yuu can look back
upon our city with some degree OF
a6eotaon.
Dear Ars. Thompson: VIII lem
% jules inture the skin? II 10
how should It b. ussd7
Blue EYES.
Lsmea juice d sDod to vhitsn
tho skin. Apply It aftsf washine
IN tho morning-ons-tA third lemon
juice to tvp>e hirds vatsr. At night
uss cold cream - 1T your pkip
WI nj boee1e dry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09

that yearly pay homage to the
heroic dead The old man straight
ened his shoulders. and . sparkle
OF PRIDE came into his dim eyes.
ne raised his hand to salute, and
VINO Knows but Whist the lad who
leh on San Juan hill and the boy
VINO died In France were standing
with hm-at attention!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09
LORETTA.

1Vh6VxAs
Loretta should BY right of origin.
be spelled Lauretta. Its present
accepted form IL due to the Italian
influence which destroys the
French EAU" and supplies the letter
equivalent to It's pronunciation.
10 Loretta signifies ''laurels," but
there 10 considerable difference Of
opinion In regard to her source.
Some etymologists believe that It is
taken from the masculine Taurus
and that the ladies SO called should
consider st. Laurence as their pa
tron. Others contend that it is
taken from the Greek word laura.
meaning avenue, and applied to the
clusters Of hermitages which event.
ually formed the nucleus Of mon
asteries. A religious interpreta-
ton is that the name Lauretta was
evolved to commemorate the laurel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09
Eliminating Newspaper
COMPOSITION.

A few yea+s ago every city Of 5000 had at
lst two daily newspapers struggling for an
lstence. Gradually the weaker ones were
Pwded to the wall by the Increasing costs
running the business and the constant de-
IND for expansion to keep pace with rising
pndards. The last two years have seen hun
Ms Ct publications. previously able to keep
4 the hands Of their creditors, absorbed
stronger rivals. Nov single daily Is the
la rather than tho exception in the smaller
fea In Michiganci II was reported at the
eent meeting Of the american Newspaper
hl1shers association. As out Of so cities are
. Certain persons among the publishing fra
lfh1ty have taken some pains to study the
(4sct Of the elimination Of competition in the
hews field and they assert that the result
has been beneficial to the public, rather than
Htherwdss. Owners Of surviving publications
y rule have prepared to meet their greater
responsibilities by improving their mechanical
Equipment and giving better service. Another
Iqually desirable result has been an improve.
nent In civic spirit In cities affected. Faction
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09

@. What vice presidents d'eo ~
Office? Nv. IN.
A. The men who died VIII
holding this Office were Geo's'
Clinton, John Calhoun, William A.
King, Henry Wilson, I. A. nea
bricks, Carrot A. Hobart and Jame'
l. Sherman. ,.a
@. How much coal is consume,
every day in the United S'aIs''
|, L. D. H. al,
A. 1t is estimated that our osi y
! consumption of coal amounts s ~
800. 900 tons. This would ~.
| about $4,000 coal cars and "ou ",
reach $40 miles on q single 1A''
road track. ,.,,
o, Is the Cathedral OF st; JOIN
the Divine in New York Ciy :
Catholic or Episcopal. church! n y
| A. This is an Episcopal Catnes,,
raj which was planned and stal.sa
through the efforts Of Bishop Hsnfs
Goldman Potter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09


SAM BLYTHE, who. Of all political Eek
perts" ought best to know whereof he speaks,
10 quoted thus in special dispatch: This pre-
paid convention period il q period Of gestures
made mostly by amateurs" The receiving
telegrapher who affixed paid" to pre-" in
stead Of inserting the time-honored hyphen
was. we, should say. unusually inspired.
Old Dame Disaster Can't Overtake This
Combination.
(From the Galesburg Republican Register).
George A. Luckey went to Detroit,
Mich, Sunday to drive back . new Dodge
auto for Mr.. Sayre Of Canton.
Personal to E. W. s.: May we not assure
you that the omission OF your initials from
the Better Mems Store" wheeze yester eve
was unintentional?
ILLUSTRATING THE AVAILABILITY OF
INFORMATION DEPARTMENTS;
/ TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
(From The Argus).
9. What is the fastest ship in the
world? C. F. NJ.
A. The Olympic is the fastest ship
ahoat and made the worlds record by
crossing the Atlantic in 4 DAYS and 20
hours.
tFrom the Detroit News.
l. No; her UusitaHia)r record for the
voyage from Queenstown to New York
was slishtly under four and half days.
in 1909.
2. The Mauretania, sister ship Of the
Lusitania, holds the record for the trim
from Queenstown; Ireland to New York
in days, 10 hours II minutes, Sept. Ii
to Is, 1910.
MEXICO" keynoted Senator Lodge yes
terday, "Ees at our doors" One readily agrees
Lying at our doors-Or away from them-is
the best thing the Mexicans do.
AND then there is the Washington Times
which headlines: "Penrose Too iii to Lie In
Bed, Propped in Chair
A Hot Proposition.
From the Terre Haute Starr,
REWARDED the person who finds a
five or Groom house that will rent.
will give S. cash and all the chile thew
can eat for month "Chile" Chambers,
26 S. 7th
"DEPEW was clad In black frock coat and
black hat He smiled and waved hi,
hand dictated Hugh Baltic OF the United
Press very hurriedly yesterday, "in responsl
to the applause that came from the GALLERIES
when his presence was discovered" The Ven.
| rable Chauncey In that costume must have
brought down the house.
BRUCE BARTON imagines the presidenc,
as beautiful woman on tropical isle who
is wooed by thousand men" and who .onct
in four or eight years takes . new spouse."
! PoLYGAMoUs hussy. But, o! HOW the,
love ner! R. e. MIG.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09

The profiteer's head is thick, but the con
slant drop of prices wears away the hardes
bone.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09

No one has noticed any effort on Europe,
part to keep from breaking the heart o
America.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09

The American Federation of Labor is trying
to lay the foundation for a new political party
II II does the superstructure is sure to be most
~ Of trouble Personal politics and labor are
rather too much mixed now for the good Of
the movement. Glass interests never can DOM
mate this country, at least in unmasked form,
as those Of craftsmen necessarily must be-
The American political pill must be sugar coat
ed or the patient is apt to balk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09

Chicago police have warned pickpockets tt
stay away from the convention zone Hotels
cafes, taxicabs and amusement proprietors will
attend to the cleaning process
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09

While they we're about 1t the surgeons might
IS we'll have also cut out Senator LaFollettes
presidential aspirations. He'll never have any
use for EN- and they'll always be troubling
him
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09
Argus Information Bureau


lion Tysdai J,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09

An z1Sf I1yfL MxH0 81MxRl
r. whnf = raso 9 a-nOws DON'T 0ot
tn 6oosnt reeer b . dry n June
Vhed 11d6 with psff1mAI ne teooo1e HOG
All hesyen tzies Earth r = b m tanAs
Eaf1s snp1hins Of that sort ~ hsse n mind
Ms mot 81 the weather that " Wu11d ding:
20 pray keep on reading until yoQ md
The lsy to this quagy - ma6dsnan8.
Tho question has 6olAHed ~ quite . 1T
Il, has kepf~ ~ awaks O. n1SAts. 81 1Ack::
llt has-DONT interrupt: Il may b sut
But dA<n II hase petiencel. And .use sone
10, what Is 20 rare aS-yeG, we're aware
This question may never haRe bothered 90.
But certainly It 10 no more than faif
To refrain from comment until wefO
It isn't as though We commit crime
For we could do something . greet deal
worse:
For instance, instead Of this ripping rime
We MIGHT perpetrate mess Of Tree verse!
And vs might have given-oh, wen; don't
swear!
Well get to the point II you cannot wait:
Can anyone tell us what II so rare
Al a vice presidential candidate?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09

Copyright 1920 Morgan published by special
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.