davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

THE Virginia Democratic platform II quot
Cd ~ advocating prompt ratification OF the
treaty without reservations which would Inn
pair IT, essential integrity" Then perhaps
reservations which would impair merely its
integrity might be acceptable?
BUT, DOC, THE MAN MUST WEAR CLOTH
mo SOME OF THE TIME
(From Doc Evans Col. Chi Trib)
c. R. T. writes: Il. have q fatty
tumor not very large, on my right
shoulder near the shoulder blade. What
would you advise me to do to get rid
Of 1T 2. II an operation necessary?
l. Would it leave any bad effects? 4.
Would It return? 5. Do you think "a
dunn would take It away?
Reply. Lave It alonel II your
clothing irritates 1t, have 1t removed.
-, 4, 5No.
NO, george, Miss F1ossie Lesg Is NOT q
member Of the F1orodora sextet- She 10 reg
istered nurse. having but yesterday passed
the examination at Springfield. Ill.
PAIR IN RACE TO DIVORCE COURT
Fred Banks Files Suit Just Ahead Of His Wife.
Fleta Banks."-Peoria Journal.
Must Be . mistake" objects p D. Fred
may be feet but his wife is F1eta-"
Tho Society Ed. Was Out when the
AOtAer Employees" Called.
(Ffom the Cedar Rapids RepublC2n).
More than nifty girls werein attend
aoce. Each Of the brides was given
wedding cake with her name in white
frosting. The Welch-Coo company
gave each Of the girls a substantial
present and the other employees present.
ed them with cut glass and q silver serv-
ice Get.
WHEN George sawgood discovered booze
In Davenport 1t so . pint. he may have
thought be did. But after being pinched and
placed in the hoosegow he probably saw RED
mot to mention double). While we're about
Il you may - well know that Fred Dill go
picked and smashed his automobile Sunday
He, too was pinched-for having pickle pro
ducing paraphernalia in his possession.
TArantzlars, Ye Know, Air Awful Pisen!
tFfom the Port Byron Globe).
Quite . little excitement was caused
| Ut the Frank L. Morgan store last Sat-
| urdAy night whom Mrs. Morgan WAS cut
| ting Oh some bananas, she discoeeeed
| tarAntular In the bunch
NURSE to live in, and take care Of tw,
children. Phone 77sY, or BOZ, l05S.-van
couver (B. CO. Colonist
But, old dear. IL this quite sanitary?
! If st. Patrick could wake up in Irelan
today he would probably say what one Of hi
namesakes said upon waking up amid tn
she'll shattered ruins Of . French village:
GLORY b! How long have yss had HON
|rule!" r. E. MIG.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am
troubled with perspiring hands. 1.
Is impossible for me to wear gloves
In summer. What can l do for this
trouble? ROSEMARY.
Excessive Precipitation of the
hands, as a rule, indicates q run
down condition of the system that
requires internal treatment to
cure. Local applications, Of course,
will temporarily relieve the un-
pleasantness, but powders and To-
lions that close the pores eventual
" dry the skin SO their effect must
be closely watched,
A tonic that affects some bene-
ficially Is made from four ounces
OF alcohol and half an ounce Of
tincture OF belladonna. With this
mixture the palms are wiped sew
eral times aday, the liquid dryins
on. 1t evaporates quickly. This,
however, should not reach the
backs Of the hands, or it will affect
| the skin unfavorably. II wished
talcum powder or orris may be
busted on as soon as the LIQUID
dries.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

doorway, while Tim dispersed the
crowd.
Take this" she said. giving the
girl roll Of bills, land try to be o
better girl"
The GIRL looked shrewdly after
the disappearing figure. "0od-
what fool!" she sneered, and lied.
Tho Littlest Mother reached her
cheefless room at last, and sank
YEARLY down IN . chair facing the
diStant sunset.
Below the window stood I wan
derer. his violin tucked lovingly be-
meath his chin. Seeing the weary
figure. he started b play 1 huanting
melody.
The weary look hsd, and the Lit
tlest Mother. CHANGING to raise her
eyeA gave . cry OF rapture. For
there, hung on the faded wall, was
. picture OF the Madonna and Child
the birthday fgifrt Of heretaoin
the birthday gift Of her friends.
"Tammas.s whispered the Lit.
tlsst Mother. "see the bAby-and
look-ths mother smiles Ct me-"
She stretched out eager, tfem.
bling hands toward the picture and
A1most internationally rapee 4ed
these sweet old words she loved O.
we'll:
do you think what the end OF Z
perfect day
Can mean to q tired heart"
Well. this II the end Of . perfect
day.
Near Tie end Of . Journey, too
H1r voice broke - the WANDERED
oea1ed his playing. and she bowed
Aef Aead "a her hands. nur4ur.
Nc: Tive waited long. Tsmnas--
In coninG-lm couning!'.
And The dying sunset touche{
nth : lingeKing caress the. hen
- - siarJ q y ailsa ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25
HQart, @pHOmo
=,
~ i MRC. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Down Hearted: Do whatever
you think will bring the greater ad-
vantages to your child. It seems
to me that divorce would be bet
ter than the home atmosphere
which exists now. I realize that
some men find plenty Of intoxicat-
ing drinks and that they are no
better OF than before prohibition
carried. I believe, however, that
there 10 to be ultimate gain. After
10 years Of prohibition it will not
be 80 easy to buy liquor.
Since your husband says he does
not want you, he will probably be
glad to give 20 uup. Your former
sweetheart shows that he is q good
and honorable man since he wants
to take you away from your pres
emit unhappiness and is willing to
ask your husband to release you.
A. q rule, you know, I do not
advise Q woman to get q divorce 80
that she can marry another man
From all you said, however, be-
lieve that it ID all right to do SO In
your case.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25
What's In a Name?
BY MILDRED MARSHALL -
(copyriSAe 1919. b. TIA WAssla Syndicate Ine)

early history, Corinna was salvaged
and put into current USE. Nine. de
Stael created the brilliant Corrine,
heroine OF the novel Of that name.
and insured her immortality.
French damsels beyond number
adopted the name, while in Italy.
Corinna appeared in an early
chronicle Of the middle ages, relat-
ing the story of the lady best
known as. Rowena, daughter OF
Henghist.
The warm-hued carnelian is
Corinne's talismanic stone. 1t will
protect her against danger and dis
ease and will give her courage and
poise. 1t is said to be particularly
lucky for those who sing. since 1t
makes the voice sweet and strong.
Wednesday is her lucky day and
one her lucky number.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25
Household Hints

of cooked string beans ana p ~
with boiled salad dressins
sarnish with slices Of hard-O
eggs.
string Bean Salad Tin season.
Cook one quart string beans: "a
stringed, and cut the ends on,
or cook in sailed water. wneA ~
der take out with q skinner,
ins in cold water. Drain from
the water very good. 50 tney ~.
be almost dry. Place them ~ l
dish. Chop parsley Is Genus
ana a little onion and serve
French dressing. ,.s..t u
Cornfiake Macaroons-sAO0sSk
three-quarters cup -four, wv ~.
spoons baking powder. one - - -
SPOON butter, two and one-naa,, s
cornflakes, one teaspoon VAN .Ssa.
Cream butter and sugar ~ % -,
Add yolk of eggs, then so1 ,ss1e
fakes to which baking az
has been added. Add vsn ms;t1s =
hour in them we'll. Beat ~0''"
eggs stiff and add last. -,.A -
Drop on buttered tins w. ~
spoon. but very few on 80
a. they spread. rvs
strawberry ShortcAke ,siine
cups fiour, four teaspoons -
powder, one-half teaspoon on. =
four tablespoons butter on sssIl
three-ouarters cup milk one
strawberries. -. .oeinkle
wash and stem berries, ~ "a =
with sugar and let them s'sD'
half hour or more ~
Slit dry ingredients into Z n si
rub in butter, stir IN the m /
90 (xelI beaten). Spte. ..ss -
~ 1900 nan and bake in qais. ~
s. to 50 minutes. Wnen ~. ~
Is halves ana butter both ,s
| Put laysr q strawberriss 2.
haif md replace ~ cfs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

]. P. Ketcham, master Of the National
Grange, stated nothing new when hs sid
everybody wants to eat and nobody wants
To work" It's always that way. People A.
ways eat % much and work - little - they
can. The trouble 10 that Circumstances have
made II possible for them to indulge their in
elination 70 ~ unusual extent. when the food
supply 10 eaten the situation will automatically
correct itself. and not before. It does no good
to upbraid people for traits 20 deeply insrained
In the most Of NJ ~ the desire to at much and
work little.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25
CorinnA

COrinne.
Corinne has been in vogue in
America for 30 many years that her
distinguished French origin has
almost been forgotten. Seldom does
deliberately foreign name receive
such welcome or such permanent
popularity. The Greek il respon-
sibility for the earliest source of
Corinne, the name coming probably
from Persephone's title Kore, q
maiden, which was applied to the
Boetian poetess, who won a wreath
Of victory at Thebes.
But unlike many OF the ancient
favorites connected with the
brightest lights Of the old world,
this name persisted and when am
bilious writer's, eager for a new
name for q heroine, delved into
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

AyV oss19Aeeo0 Vos -
Syene and Alexandra was one-fff-
tieth OF q great circle-about 20
degrees, Is minutes-and on this
basis. computed the circumstances
OF the earth to Be 250,000 stadia.
The exact length Of the stadium he
used 10 not known and It ID not DOS
sible to compute the degree Of or.
rof IN his calculations.
Q. Do all the countries Of South
America touch Brazil? C. H.
A. All the countries except Ecu
ados and Chile have Brazil a. part
Of their boundaries.
q. When was the .6rst upright
piano made? L. @.
A. The first genuine upright
piano was patented In 1900 In Eng
land and the United states by John
Isaac Hawkins, IN Englishman liv-
ing In the United States. The first
upright that yielded practical ~
suits vas pruductd BY Southwell
IN 1907. In le9o the of1gtnG1 81 the
present ~ q frAmo NJ notanto6
J ~ AIl6h ard IA6u
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

.nlpSaes . ~ 1p11ne1nIe Rsel
5 staennnt wat4f doss not purity
itsek O. doee IN Wnfef q . river
o. brock. Neither does stagnAntl
blood purity itself.
I have 4 secret TO divulga Il 10
one which the quack1 and nostfum
|makess have long pretended to
know. but have carefully kept to
Themselves. How Ii IL blood pur-
|fAel! By taking Z phySic! Non
sanse. Then ~ taxing safsApar-
ills or some such favor! More
nonseAse. Well. give It up. The
blood u purified by the oxygen Il
Aheofbe IN the lungs. Air purifies
It, Just - rain purifies the water Of
Il running stream. Some impurities
or waste matters produced by the
human enginary are removed By .
process Of sedimentAtion Just 10
gross Impurities are removed from
running water; but most Of our
self produced poisons and toxic
wastes are destroyed By burning,
BY oxidation. This requires some
oxygen, which we are free to abb
sorb from the air We breathe. Free
air Is on tap everywhere nowadays.
Better grab your share while it is
free-certainly some captain Of in
j dustry will ind . way to control
this indispensable commodity ere
long.
In the abdominal and chest cav
tiles there are an infinite number
of inter-communicatins vessels Ca
pable Of holding one-third Of the
entire blood of the body. In the
state known as shock they do hold
most Of the blood Of the body. I'm
der other less spectacular circum-
stances, these blood vessels of the
splanchnic region keep . large part
Of the blood stagnating and hence
not purifying itself. The splanch-
mic vessels seem to acquire this
habit ~ we grow older. Some Of
Fus grow old younger than We
should. Sometimes the splanehnie
pool is stasnant even IN childhood
mollycoddled childhood, childhood
rank with book learning, but uned.
ucated below the collar bones. But
It il from the age Of about Is years
In girls and about II in boys thai
the splanchnic pool commonly be.
gins to stagnate. That is the agt
when we first assume false dignity
In the shape Of corsets. and near.
corsets and high heels; or lonf
pants and starched collars.
Individuals who maintain q stag
nant pool usually hive cold feet
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

the Npneo oo1a6 6E9s 0eeo
pskA 70 anooynous lateral.
@. How did the name Jack
Ketch originate? H. F.
. A. This il q familiar title for q
h&ngman in England, and John
Ketch was actually the name Of the
public exscutioner during the reign
Of James II.
Q. Can you tell me an easy way
to make invisible writing? e. L.
A. Common milk may be used
for such writing since exposure to
strong heat will make the charac-
tiers visible. 4 An invisible ink may
be prepared by mixing one part Of
linseed oil with twenty parts Of
aqua ammonia and one hundred
parts Of water. Immersion In wa
ter wilt bring out the writing.
Q. How did people first meas
ure the circumference OF the earth
N. s. q.
A. Erastothenas, who lived be-
tween 37s and les B. c.. probably
was the first to measure the dis
lance And adopted the same meth
Cd that y smployed q present. He
found that The distance betueen
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

It ID generally advised that exer-
else should be followed ~ bath.
In homes where there is but one
bathroom and several persons IN .
grand rush on the tub mornings, It
Is not always possible to obtain
bath. Would any harm Be done BY
emitting the bath after taking room
exercises! (M..S.)
Answer-No. It 10 immaterial
whether you battle after the exer-
cises Of not.
Good Spring Tonic
Kindly recommend q good spring
tonic. "a. r.
AnswerAGrubbing in . garden
patch, or If you can't AFFORD .
garden, take two miles Of oxygen
night and morning on the hoof.
Calculating Druggists
am . young man Of 20. I Was
advised by an old experienced and
practical druggist to use A. D. 8.
digestive tablets. My tongue 10
still coated and the druggist said
II I did not attend to this / would
contract cancer Of the stomach
later. I have q strong craving for
candy and when I once begin to eat
it it seems impossible to get enough
to satisfy the craving.
IT. ny
Answer-The druggist is merely
trying to make . steady customer
out Of you. His advice and prog
nosis are of course nonsense. Prob
ably your excessive consumption oil
sugar is a factor Of your trouble
but you had better ignore the no
lions of druggists about such
things and consult a physician.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

Yeus 10y y having vacation nom school,
I are yoa certain hs % not IN vacuum
D ~ than On vacation.
u ~ Who spsnds bio vacation entirely n
r Aess y worse Oh than II he had no vaca-
r. q oil. His mind 10 in vacuum that
~ f>stiis toll for noxious weeds Of thought
~ character.
The empty mind u not really on vaca-
11n. Il 10 rustlng. not resting. for the mind
ri1s not ~ idlsnssA but By change Of rou-
- and occupAEion.
~ Il 4 wsii that tie parent should give
t1Saght 70 what the 10y Il doing With his three
n1aths OF spare time called vacation.
aAs corrective Of the aimless vacation an
e1osatos has prepared vacation timetable
~ boye and siflA
ne would have them out Of bed It Z. n.
- let tAsm play hard until II. After that be
w5nld insist On two houfs Of hsipfulnsss about
~ house light chores. work IN the garden
- easy srraads.
The hours between one and four he ssti
Ga for the reading Of good story books, and
mn four 70 eight he would allow more play
v1tA time out, Of course, for supper and III
eveaing family reunion.
And that b good schedule. But it, psin.
apAl value lies In the fact that It ID SEIZED.
ula. program . method Of mental disciplihs
N.loes away with the aimlsssnss6 that Do
eeEoys the value Of school vacations It give
~ parent regulating check on the activities
81 ~ child Who Otherwise has only his swss'
~ 70 follow during the three months Of hii
pe3sass from The discipline Of the classroom.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

~ v~nr -
49,. 49, 49,. = ~ ~. 49,
s - s.A,ssS..1 ssss. - 49, ~s~1ss
- . -. sa~ = -. s...s:s
~ se..s4a,s.s - .ceess.ets
,s.rs.,S 49, s. srnscse,sss rr1Srs
ssS,s. ~ -. fI.ats1 1.ssss -.
iosscsi srrxsx !. ~ 49, r,Sres4ne n
A. ~ verv shtns m = q e..
hc,ser -hn Ia ~ ahcrt Il ~
other ornithoiorists Il ia nrrea1
are nnnfident a. ohtaininr reeuits
= ths srestsst imnnr4ancs ana In
1890
r-...--.... a.. ..A-
.uy mssno1 = wnssa sass 10y ssIy
= ~ y cl0 - = .ose ~ @
lnY ne olIus-tnM u. cAcnsns
snem N uapss mAkn : ts01o y
pecaes, 80, ~ ana Dlac1 . -
49,, sn.n p1 49, . = ..h y .~.. :
nunOe1 M sou.oss =. = !.
W. u vxen . INV S ~ :. ss.ss,. =
1.n' ~ wy .a - s'.1 = ~ ~.
-. - AZ s.s,,.S -. :. . = ss.rsd
~ .. trsvs,s "a haSits snA ~
lensth OF its life. when one bird
| 10 caught repsatedly, or when q
number Of blrds Of . certain spe-
cies have been caught, . great deal
may be learned about the habits
OF that kind Of bird. The informa-
ton 30 gained, especially that
about the travels Of the birds, will
be OF the greatest practical value
| In the making Of regulations and
international treaties under the MI
srstory bird law which has given
such wonderful results in the In
crease Of migratory birds. It ID
known, for example, that many
birds travel from North America to
South America and to the West In
dies. and It ID expected, when more
information about these migrants
has been gained BY trapping, u
make treaties with these nations
similar to that which We now have
with Canada. for the protection o.
these birds.
Styav ~ H.hits Tmuortant
But the immeolate ana PEsc..ce
vsiue o. sae s :s = =. sns 49, .a;.r
part OF tnclr in'eIeet " ING ee.eL ,
lists. They say tnst % INC WI,
progresses and the NUMBER O
birds under observation increases
numerous tacts viii De oascOvel 3.
about their habits wnicn cannot o.
forecast. The science OF ornltnol
ogy heretofore has Deen engages
largely in the preliminary work Q
Identifying and csassiiyins tn'
birds. Little systematic study ma
been given to their naolts. IN
work OF classihcation was OF co9.s'
necessary. but only as pteh"i1
airy to the study OF oiro nsoi's. !.
Is this latter STUDY wnlen re.ll.
increases the vaiue OF oiIos 70 msn
~ teacnlne nun now 70 pIo'e.
| those that are OF value ana get ~
OF those that are not Inc lmpoft
ance to man OF TWO great CLOUDS .
, birds-those that oestroy inset.
and those that 1urnisn Iooo az
sport.can scarce,y Dc 81 os IN Isl -
mated, .no II 10 'ne'e '""' w." y
studied nrot-
ms oiro Danalns y ~. - ~ :. =,
per,Men. - nas .''s $500. -. :"
IN europe ,ol suU 49, 1872 H..
ana IN the onited, StAtes ~. :. , n:~
) nA1 tnAt ions ~ sne A ~ Ma.t -, :
osnuInt .ssoelat.ou, .ao ~ ~,
: wnlcn lsttef oIsar'A"' .v 49,.
! 0elns oAsn W. ~ r,a h,o,ns;c,
o~les eo'o ninety 1t. q. ve,r,
t survey ID NJ" aeAns ~ ~,
!. teers 10 help carry on .ne w.
1 anu snyone VIZ "a. ~. ~,
/. .-x.xs~. 100, 80 tv<,,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

~ 49, peI,soee - -
-. o!s sesSsts 4. aiteee - Y
y 49, = ~ A1eg1oon
: = ~ = 49, SpeeAl
" = W. ~ .. - n1lel
s'sy ~ w ~ - =
- 49, ~ vI So -, ~ 1919.
As~ 49, - 49, -
- W. s..oIs = - q
~. : I rsw ~ q yea3s
s,~sts 1872 49, ssn,. 1sssuwIAI veQl
= .s~S,, 49, = a. .Ssu" Aa % 1e ~
-. ' 49, - =. - .S~ Male9
"a p.,S",. :" -, -. -. 4. .nlt!y ~
.~sn-,~ ~ ~. :. - ~ !
i. Is, ~ sn =. lsnUe y
AeuS1 =. . uvouy M
800. "A - - ~ : MA ~
Of 4 6sesiisd Accom-, :. - ~ ~.
work hut snme ~ ~ ..s.r
has obtained NAV ~ r.es...s. u
shov nov IittIa n sctnsi,. r..
about tha hahits ~ hirds q.
this method of eract .snss a. l.
the truth nird. yor 49,
have often been cite =. ~.
Of coniusal Affection ~ ~,
and Female work together /. ~.
the neat and raise the hrooi ~
has been ssid of manv 49,
each bird sticks tn the ssms -
vear Alter year This hs.,s;s,
legend NAV be true Of .oms Nss.
but Mr.. Baldwin demonstrataS 80
II IA not altosether true AZ ~.
He banded a nair Of nestins -.
on his Georgia place and no, /.
the season captured both Of a.
again. Each of the wrens had =
that time taken a new msts And -
engaged in raising a new family
nne osthe nuest,ons that Ia. -.
r.,,,oS n-n,thoIos,.,. h -s.ssS
h;rd. travel Zach wear ths s.s..
rorts. n thsir migration. ~
snsrd ~ vints-, ana snmm..s;s
tbs .sma nI.ce. M ps,a.ss
,o,,rd .h;s 81 no axoctiv t,r. - IA.
~. .r sn ~. tn ..ms ~
thro,taS sn.rrow. came vear n
t.r vear IN his n,aca in CeorsL
sr.rd;rs succs.siva vtntsr. -
oriv a. ~. .sma vicinity hnt n
Sy, ~. -. h,,.r
crafty n 1Iou. III. M saW Ws. USs1.
A. DIus na.O S"H- H.
W.T. o1iuw.n sseu -. na. 10 ~
tlons inc government. spa.ioW ~ v
wn'cn in!ulss 'ne s o nv , ss,y I ~.
OF no. .. aa.' saS u =" s,,r .tSu =
sney "elo ~. oau NJ, s,"s. !,
oelns Csp'uleu. m wa . u ~
cap'ureo asain anu ,a ssn,
some VI tnem Ut, .;,." !. q.
spending most VI tnen '.ws ~ n
Trap ~aere .heae v was ~ p' ,,rs -
loou: nc was su, ssa,a..a. 4.
mucn inu''iuTa. 10. e 60,
olIcS h n =. ,t ruaS r uns 4.
winch ne cap.u,su f;shtsr /,
SaM1 " nno" IL, a,d Sita :, -,
wouio ai~as son p-em ord ,s,aisi,
w,.n se.. :. 70 h;s hand ~
wnen ne .ooA ~ ~ ~ ~. sama ,,.rs.
anotne1 oiiu ut .n eor , ~.
snoweu OIL equa. nauor o,,.s 1,
acte s rs = b., sqa aIwsrs lifting Nd r
, u ~ ne IN .,oud lamentations. II
'o p.,In;n .' a,so estahlished IA
nau VIZ a 10y 80. .hat m,,r,t
s SssS. A. NJ TT trave, a certain
.ana. ssch Sav when On the M
, sau', &C., co.. w. tho tod Il
~. i'nf 81 .o;ns south thew uealgy
e e,avs move on when a storm =.
a, r"s:hes reminding them Of u.
o" .,thoreh q has heretofore ~
ys ,s,; ~o that the storms would ..
,.~.runt tho;r travels Baldwin ~
.v,.Sr' ~ d.tsrmine whether u
S;.d. ,. ~ the signs Of q =
o,aus ,s ,." storm and travel ~
pso :. ~ vSsthar thew travel II
The wild ducks. geese and ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

Since the beginning Of the World war the
United States has rolled up trade balance
Of 81, ooo, 100000. more than the total balance
in favor Of this country from 1S7E to 1914.
Seventeen billions added to the $10.ooo. ooo. 900
which foreign countries owe us. is approx
mately the amount OF the bonded Indebtedness
incurred during the VA. Doesn't look. after
all, a. II We had made % much Of financial
secrinco 70 "seve the world"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

..poor elfealklto look klleWs
duafrst wi(k thslr iiyefs f6r ~ -
son q III. Ne poee 1ivsr bsfng ~
teely passive ard in4i9eron3: t6ey
Are p1eoinistie o. glocu1y. gotttng
the 6Ines ovsr tribes. which payst-
cally trainsd individuals lAngA
away. They are 1hAlloy thinkers,
nervous" poorly nouf1ehed. - .
doctor would nay (meanine UNDER
weightJ, or hsbby and obese aftsr
the Age Of 30.
the most effective way to md
out whether your spllnchnie pool
IL stasnant is By turning half .
dozen p1mersaultS each night and
morning TOR Z month. II you zeal
no better your trouble h not stag
nation. II you feel better. 'tts-
keep a-turning - long - you con-
tinue walking on your hind legs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

A big Chicago hotel II to have m S-story
garage to care for cars Of its guests. This
opens up Geld for exploitation Of the tipping
custom which a Ut 10 practically untouched.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25
MENU HINT.
Breakfast,

Cereal.
Bacon, Bread and Butter.
Milk.
Noon Dinner.
Red Beans, Spanish Style with
Boiled Rice.
Dried Sweet Corn.
Bread and ButteF.
One-Crust Rhubarb Pie.
Supper.
Escalloped Potatoes.
Supper Salad.
Brown Bread. Butter.
Jelly. Cookies.