davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
10 DARkfN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Lax Yealg! Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness.

Common garden sage brewed into
: neasy tea, with sulphur added,
WI turn gray. streaked and faded
lAf beautifully dark and luxuriant.
sa3 few applications will prove
revelation il your hair is fading,
Mesksd or gray. Mixing the Sage
~ and Sulphur recipe at home.
uoaen, is troublesome. An easier
sN Is to get bottle of Wyeth's
we and Sulphur Compound at any
atse store, all ready for use. This
- tne old-time recipe improved by
"v saaition OF other ingredients.
while wispy, gray. faded hair is
NV Nniul. We all desire to retain
v ~; youthful appearance and attrac-
a..ness. BY darkening your hair
Gun Gun Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
s, !, no one can tell. because
woes IT so naturally. so evenly.
h ou .ust dampen a sponge or soft
Ssusn with it and draw this through
..ur nair. taking one small strand
49,. tlme; by morning all gray
s ssl.s have disappeared, and after
ASao'aef application or two your hair
~, beautifully dark, glossy,
Auo luxuriAnt.-(AdO).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06

Wese II Cambf5des 0u1aay. eeilinx'
% N. HaJvey 1le1g9llsa- 4
Boea, - NJ. ard Ars. william
ncNe.l. , eaashter. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mn. G. ". Warren and
con Clarence visited Sunday with
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thorpe.
Miss Title Peterson spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs.. Ed
Langford. In Viola.
L. =. PetsfSon and two daugh-
ters. Bssse and Frances. Of Bar
CESS, visited Sunday at the home Of
C. @. Josephson.
Miss Harriet Josefson spent the
last Of the week at Galeshurg visit
Ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. ". johnson and
two children, Keith and Kathryn,
visited friends ct Calva Sunday. =
Axsl r. Anderson add Charles
Anderson Of Galesburg are here
with their mother. who 10 danger
ously i'll.
! Emil Anderson Of Warrington
Iowa, came Tuesday to see his
mother, Mfs. Aisx Anderson.
Glenn Stevenson Of Eagle. Wis
returned home Monday after Z
weeks visit at the J. p. johnson
home.
/ Miss Marie Anderson Of Gales
burg spent the week end with hom'
folks.
! Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Douglas and
MRS. James Roberts drove to Gales
burg Sunday in Mr.. Douglas new
Overland.
Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
UNIVERSITY
MUB MEETING AT
NOON ON DEC. 20

\ ..-he,s Of the Tri-City club Of
- university, will have an
-, meeting at noon, Dec. %. at
n ns,eoport Commercial club, &C
srSisg to announcement. inns A.
~ 8 customary. and a full at
go Of local Iowa men Is ex-
t1. -
~ I recent meeting OF the club
Y ~ Jefferson hotel at Iowa City.
~ baioving officers were elected:
YIssilsat- L. P. Best, Jr, Daven-
W pfesident-William Clea-
-, 1ock Island.
0.eiSlaSy-Rupert Zoeckler, DAY.
apart.
ffnsurer-Allen E. Lusk. Daven-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
:. leuraIgie Pains
~ w . SeethlaR sasuiln'a

hamlin's Wizard Oil Is q safe.
S Hnple and effective treatment for
Sutn headache and neuralgia.
~, %Suooed in where the pain is, il eases
We tortured nerves and almost in
. @ lady brings quick relief. Keep
wizard Oil is a good dependable
ssS. epp. to have in the medicine
s sSsst tor hrst aid when the doctor
10y oe tar away. Its healing. anti
EE aps Qualities can always Be re-
ss ~ apon a 4 preventive against
S.e''on' or other serious results,
S;,.@a 'p.ains. bruises, cuts burns.
h. ". ano st,ngs. Just a. good, too.
40 sore feet. stiff neck, frost bites,
sores and canker sorea
stse bottle 3sc.
y M are troubled with eonssipatisa
live headachs try Hanllns wins "a
Ma -. aipa just pleasant little ptnk
9sasSisss for See
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
BATTLE OVER sBOOzE,.

Lexington, Ky. Dec. 6.-Thirty
alleged moonshiners and IA prohi-
hhon agents fought a pitched bat
10 in Whitley county Saturday.
One Of the alleged moonshiners was
lslieved TO have been killed. The
e@cers secured 100 gallons of
noonshine whisky and $500 gal
loas Of still beer in the raid. Six
men we're captured.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
||IEcks
CAR


- sutomebile found in
eaIyest % the DIALOGUE
~. niIes north Of the city
~ identified = the ma
5ss. frum Frank J. Budelier
Islssd. Tho stolen ma
- found completely
- vss taken from the
n this city last THURSDAY
d ~ FL 4 supposed to have been
vi a the culvert on the Du-
VI 81. ssed ne came night. Walter
farmer. noticed the cat
II did not report the mat
=. ~ sheriFs ONCE until Sat
nsFning. -.
hefitiss have no clue to the
~ q the thief.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
rP0lfOTIONS GIVEN
10 THREE ARSENAL
OFFICERS LATELY

n . result Of the mastering out
4 osryice Of Captain c. l.. Bode and
Csolain c. J. Rauner, three officers
Ntba Rock Island arsenal have re-
edssd promotions during the past
MI.
Gytsin N. H. Strickland has been
Dgunoted u supply officer and Cap
III Mcmahon will take command
4 The ordnance detachment sta
toned on the island. Lieutenant r.
l. Bubbell will become adjutant Al
he arsenal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06

spent The week end With her aunt
and cousin. Mrs. Frank Strseter and
Dorothy Russell.
Russell Duncan spent the week
end with his parents 1t Manchester.
this state.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Peterson and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. A q.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06

G. L PstFie shipped ear Of hogs
Monday and . car Wednesday.
nra John veedsf ID spending .
few days with her slater, Mn. C. C.
Mead.
Mr. and Mrs. l. Wallin and son
Clayton spent Sunday in Galesburg
with F. W. Nelson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06

Yos,sssrg v1kassd - ny sar ~
Sunday. .s =.
and Nh O. Nelson were In Gales
burg Tuesday. ,utn
Mrs. Alfred Bodeen ana MiSs -
Ian Engstrom are in Rock is'aed
whiting friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13
STOCKHOLDERS OF
NORTHERN PACIFIC
IN ANNUAL MEET
May Spring Montana Oil De-
velopment Program

st. Paul, April 1$:-Officers of the
Northern Pacific here today were
watching with interest news from
New York concerning the annual
meeting Of the roads stockholders.
Officers have denied there would
be any important changes in person.
mel, but there have been rumors OF
prospective changes.
The road is expected to prepare
for a new era of development as a
result of recent REIMBURSEMENT OF
federal control A tentative program
already has begun. &
One Of the biggest projects is said
to be in preparation for develop
ment of oil fields in Montana where
oil was recently discovered. The
Northern Pacific owns 100000
acres of land in Montana granted by
the government many years ago. All
this land was withdrawn from the
market following the oil find.
James N. Hill, son of the late
James J. Hill, J. P. Morgan, George
F. Baker, Charles Steele and Howard
Elliot are reported to have rounded
up all the proxies available to go into
the New York meeting today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13
URGES STATE TO
SUPPLY UNDERFED
BABES WITH MILK
Mrs. Louise Campbell Think.
1t Good Financial
Investment

URGES sTATD i 6|-J-HLc
Fargo. April 13:-North Dakota
would make q, good financial invest
ment by taking steps to supply its
under-nourished children with milk
aecordign to Mrs. Louise Campbell,
worker in the extension department
Of the agricultural college. While
Mrs. Campbell's complaint was lodg-
ed against western North Dakota,
the complaint that children even in
Fargo are not getting enough milk
because of its cost was made q short
time ago by Mrs. Stevens Lawton,
worker in the anti-tuberculosis lea
que.
Blindness and tuberculosis follow
this pitiab1e state of under-nourish-
ment, these workers contend and II
allowed to continue, the state Will
have the expense of caring for the
blind and tubercular in a few years.
The Red Cross intends to help re-
1ieve the situation in the west part
and is planning to expend money.
Poor crops in the western part OF the
state led to the sale OF cattle for
which there was no feed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13
1YW., IN SESSION
AT CLEVELAND. 0.

Cleveland, O., April 13.-Post-war
problems and the social and economic
questions engendered during the per-
iol of the war were under consider
alton at the sixth annual convention
of the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION convention, which opened
here today.
Fully 1000 organization leaders,,
secretaries, members and educators
were expected to participate in the
general debates and scores of section
al meetings. The convention con-
cludes April 20.
W. P. Hartford, Omaha, president
of the organization will preside. 9th
or leaders present are Mrs. Stephen
B. Penrose. Walla Walla, WASH,
former president of the association,
and now vice-president; Mrs. W. A.
Moses, second vice-president; Mrs.
John French. chairman of the execu-
Mrs. Robert E. Speer, president Of the
tive committee Of the national board;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13

we are our brothers keeper. Labor,
am sure will do its part. for in no
time of great need where cold and
hunder stalk, have our members fail
ed to respond
|, Minnesota is responding nobly to
the appear of these stricken people,
according to DR.. Westenberg, State
Campaign Director, and the state
quota undoubtedly will be raised pro-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13

able to work are thus encouraged to
help themselves.
Samuel Gompers, president Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor, expressed
the sentiment of his great organiza-
ton towards the Near East Relief
in recent letter, which follows in
part: mo people can remain silent
while millions of men, women and
children are starving. In such case
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13

National board; Mrs. John D. Rookie
Teller, Jr.; Miss Eliza Butler, sister
of Nicholas Murray Butler, president
of Columbus university; Mrs. William
Adama Brown, New York city and
Mrs. James S. Cushman, vice-presi-
dent of the national board.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13
CHURCH TO AID
'''LUmbERJACkS"
lnterchurch World Movement
Man Makes Study Of
Conditions.
COMPANIES Do More Than Church, He
Discovers.

Tho Interchurch World Movement
has remembered the lumber jack. in
northern Minnesota. A survey of con-
ditions in lumber camps. with refer
ence to the physical and spiritual well
fare Of the men, has just been COM
pleted by the Rev. o. L. Robinson,
under the direction Of Rev. A. z.
Mann, rural survey supervisor for
Minnesota.
Mr.. Robinson estimates there is still
timber enough In the twenty million
acres Of Minnesota forest area to keep
lumber crews busy for rs years, at the
present rate of cut
1.-THE lumber companies are doing
more for the men in their employ than
are the churches" says Mr.. Robinson.
"Some religious work is being car
ried on in the larger camps, notably by
the American Sunday School Union
and some of the nearby pastors. At
Bemidji q reading room and social
center is formed by one company. -Four
companies at Cloquet are furnishing
a Y. M. c. A. equipped for religious
and recreational work.
"The fact that. there are 1873 lu1l,-
Der camps employing 21,494 men in
the district and that 1t is, estimated
that more than $4,000 men are engaged
in the lumber industrial forest area
indicates something of the task Of the
church, if it is to minister properly
to this class of workers which is prob
ably in greater need Of religious in
formation than any other in the state"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13

Bismarck, April 13.-Fodr COM
panies have completed organizations
in the reorganization of the Nortk
Dakota militia. They are CampauH
3, Williston; Company H., James,
town; Company L, Hillisboro, a14
Company M, Grand Forks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13

The American Board is rapidly reor-
ganizing its Turkish missions and has
at present 1926 missionaries en- the
field in thirteen of its eighteen per-
manent stations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13

viding we all recognize Armeni1n
cry for need. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13
CONlPERS URGES LABOR
TO HELP ARMENlANS

Minneapolis, April 13.-Steps
have been taken by the Near East
Relief organization in the Caucasus
to prevent any possibility of the Am
erican relief work pauperizing the
Armenians "The more you work,
the more you eat," is the motto, and
all Armenians as fast as they are
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18
NEAR EAST BANGLE
 WORRYING ENTENTE
PROSPECT OF MOGLEM AID FOR TURKS IS CAUSE FOR
 ALARM.

London. - Earl Curzon's speech on the Turkish problem, made in the House of Lords, ana other official and unofficial statements on the subject are regarded as showing that the Near East tangIe is serious and is causing anxiety by complications threatened in connection with Syria and Mesopotamia. The shadow of Indian and Moslem opinion darkens the problem, and it is believed int1u- enees the counseIs of the allies more than is always immediately apparent.
 Suggestion that the employment of force against the Turks might excite general hostility in the Mussulman world is regarded as one that cannot safely be ignored. In some quarters it is believed there is danger if the Turks are pressed they may imme- diately be joined by the Arabs. The Italian view that 1t would be danger ous to employ against the Turks Brit ish Moslem and other Moslem troops in the service of the allies is evidently based on these fears.
 Careful watch is being kept here on the outcome of the Syrian con gress at Damascus, and it is said any decision or proposal by the peace con ference regarding Syria would be purely tentative.
 Among the reports was one that France had been given mandate over Cicilia, but this was unconfirm- ed It is argued in some quarters that Frances hands are too full to under lake this responsibility. Great Britain Is believed to be ruled out as man. datory for the same reason, and the League of Nations is looked to as the only hope for protecting Turkeys non Moslem subjects.
 Earl Curzon's statement attribut1ns the cause of the Turkish trouble tC awaiting action by the United States is not commented on by some editoria writers, but others say that if set tlement had been taken year ago when Turkey was militarily humbled the present trouble would not have arisen.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18
QUARANTINE ON
 COTTON IN EFFECT
DRASTIC STEP AGAINST PINK BOIL WORM.

Little Rock, Ark. - No cotton prod ucts of any kind may be shipped into Arkansas from the states of Louisiana and Texas except under a special per init. This was declared at the special meeting of the State Plant Board call ed by Governor Brough to consider the pink boil worm menace The ac- tion of the board is the result of the recent discovery of the pest in Louis jana and in new points in Texas.
 The board ordered a quarantine which forbids the shipment into Ark ansas from these states of cotton lint, linters, waste, sweepings, samples, cotton seed, cotton seed hulls, cotton ginning and milling machinery, and materials used in handling cotton products that originated in the quar- antine areas. The board also adopted ruling which makes it necessary to secure permits from the chief inspec- tor of the board before any cotton products may be shipped into the state from areas outside of the quarantined sections. These permits, it was said, will be issued only after affdavits have been filed showing that the shipment originated from a point out side of any quarantined areas.
 J. R. Alexander, president of the board, emphasized the necessity of the Arkansas branch of the American Cotton Association getting behind the Plant Board and helping to carry out the boards program. In Louisiana, it was said, the United States Depart ment of Agriculture has secured close cooperation with the American Cot ton Association. MT. Alexander said that on account of economic disturb ances incident to the proclaiming of quarantines and the creating Of non. cotton zones, the American Cotton As sOciation has function to perform in buying and selling cotton products that requires close cooperation be- tween plant boards and the associa- ton. Commissioner Ferguson pledged the full support of his department with boards in other states in lessen ing disturbances that might result from quarantines.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18
MR. DODS0N WAIlNS
 USERS OF cAL0MEI
Says Drug Acts Like Dynamite on Liver and You Lose Days
 Work.

There's no reason why a person should take sickening, salivating calo- mel when a few cents buys large bot tie of Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect substitute for calomel.
 It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as sure- ly as calomel, but it doesn't make you sick and can not salivate.
 Children and grown folks can take Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is per- fectly harmless.
 Calomel is a dangerous drug. It iS mercury and attacks your bones. Take q dose of nasty calomel today and you will feel weak, sick and nauseated to- morrow. Don't lose days work. Take a spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone in- stead and you will wake up feeling great. No more biliousness, constipa~ ton, sluggishness, headache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your drug gist says if you don't find Dodsons Liver Tone acts better tban horrible calomel your money is waiting for youe Adv,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18
DOCTOR ADVISED
 CHANGE OF CLIMATE
Run Down and Lungs Hurt-Stayed Home and Gained 22
 Pounds.

Tn November, 1911, I had a severe cold and la grippe, which left me with bad cough. My lungs and shoulder blades hurt so l couldn't sleep and l finally had to give up my job and was ordered to change climate. In April, 1912 I began taking Milks Emulsion. On the second bottle I could see change. My appetite was better and I commenced to gain strength and weight Now August 2S 1912) I have used 2S bottles, have in creased % pounds in weight and believe I am permanently cured."-W. F. Bour- land, Route 5, Wolf City, Texas.
 MT. Bourland was fortunate in com- mencing to use Milks Emulsion when he did. A rundown system invites disease. Mllks Emulsion costs nothing to try.
 Mlks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It re- stores healthy natural bowel action, do- ing away with all need of pills and phys ics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to as- simulate food. Aa a builder of flesh and strength Milks Emulsion is strongly rec commended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is powerful aid in resist ing and repairing the effects of wasting diseases Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved--usu- ally in one day.
 This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak sekly children.
 No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee-Take six bottles home with you. use it according to directions, and if not satisfied with the results your money will be promptly refunded Price COG and $l.20 per bottle The Milks Emul- sion Co.,, Terre Haute. Ind. Sold by drug gists everywhere.-Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18
AGENT MAKES HIS
 COTTON REPORT.
j. c. FERGUSON REPORTS FARM FRS HAVE ON HAND 2a PER
 CENT OF LAST CORN CROP.
ONLY SEED OATS ARE LEFT
Land Values Rise 68 2-3 Per Cent On Flow Land and Over 70 Per Cent On Improved Farm
 Lands

Little Rock.-The report of the Ar kansas Cooperative Crop Reporting Service, released by Charles s. Bout on, Field Agent, and Jim G. Ferguson. Commissioner of Agriculture, indi- cates that Arkansas farmers had on hand on March 1st 28 per cent of last years corn crop of 48,728, GOO bushels. or about 13,643 0O0; that practically the only oats left were those required for seed purposes, and that the amount of wheat still left on farms reflects accurately both the decreased interest in and decreased seeding of this grain
 The figures on land values are of especial interest, showing as they do an average rise of 66 2-3 per cent in the value of all blow lands since 1917, and of over 70 CT cent in the value of farm lands with improvements. Mr. Bouton points out, however, that there has been but little advance in land values in those sections where trans ortation is difficult and restricted, or where the labor supply is drawn away from the farms by better remunera- tfon in other lines of work. These conditions are particularly affecting the hill regions of Central and North Central Arkansas. Tn some of the south central counties farm land values are at present much affected by interest in oil development plans.
 Corn-The 1919 corn crop was quite light in much of the state. In many counties farmers are buying corn. But, for the state as whole the re- serves are larger than exected. The mild, open winter has decreased the necessity for grain feed, and the state has had less than it's former number of hogs to feed
 The amount shiped out of the coun- ty where grown is almost negligible. Newark, in Independence county, was the only point where shipments of corn were sufficient to attract atten- tion.
 Wheat-The State has 190,000 less acres than year ago, partly due to impossibility of preparing fields for seeding last fall, and partly due to poor returns per acre. Very little seed is being held over and Northeast Arkansas seems to be preparing to abandon wheat growing for time at least.
 In Northeast and Northwest Arkan- sas fully one-half of the wheat grown is shipped as grain, but in the rest of the state larger percentage, though q less volume is consumed locally.
 Oats-The oats reserves on March 1st were largely confined to the north west and northern sections where seeding had barely commenced. Re turns show, however, that p per cent of last years crop was still in the farmers hands.
 Land Values-A short study of the figures accompanying this report show that the demand for good lands is in creasing the margin between the prices paid for poor and good blow lands. In 1917 and 1918 good blow lands were worth on the average two ad one-quarter times as much as poor blow lands were worth on the average two and one-quarter times as much as poor plow lands, and in 1920 two and one-half times as much.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18
All He Knew About Pianos.

Mir Newritch-I wanna buy q pian- CT for my darter
 Piano Salesman-Certainly, sir. Here are some beautiful instruments
 MT. Newritch (after several minutes counting) Guess I'll take this here one-it has the most keys on it.-Flor- ida Times-Union.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18
BIever Will Is Filed.

Chicago. - The will of Captain cur ford Bleyer. who with Mrs. Ruth Ran daIl was found shot to death in her apartment, bequeaths all his property to his widow and two children. FIX merits estimate the value of the estate at ShOO. 900
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18
surneons Are Nominated.

Washington. Former Surgeon General Rupert Blue, of the public bealth service. and Senior Sergeon Jo sanh Fl White were nominated to be assistant surgeons general at large. public health service.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18
Sly Are Killed in Accident.

Bremen, Ind. = Six persons were killed when "jitney" bus, in which they were riding, was struck hy pas senger train here The driver of the bus, which contained five passengers, attempted to cross in front of the train, it was said.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18
Union Makes Demand.

New York. - Recognition of the hospital attendants union and in- creased wages are included in de- mand made upon all New York hospi- tals by the new union which is aR- filiated with the American Federation of Labor, it was learned