davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06

William Rought The wind-up was
song. wait for the wag' n BY the en-
tire committee in which the wagon re-
ally appeared Following the program
Breekman's orchestra furnished music
for the dancing. Refreshments g n
sisting OF ice cream and waters were
served
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06
ESPECIAL"

attendance. The numbers werc all
old time selections. the program being
follows Piano solo. Mrs. Mary A.
Schaar. Vocal solo Mrs. Nm. Fought
Reading. Mrs. ,lice Tilton; Vocal Solo.
VIM. Rought; Heel and Toe Polko. Mrs.
crisdale and H. p. Bcaubien, Vocal
Duet "Nosie" Mrs. Alice Tiltcn and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06
PRINCESS rHEArRE TONIGHT.

THE LIFE LINE" a Morris Cour-
neur production more thrilling than
sThe whip" from the famous Drurylare
melodrama "Romany Rye" This 50 a
Paramount picture and we guarantee IT,
Coming Saturday; Larry Semon in the
GROCERY CLERK"
Coming Monday and Tuesday: The
Rivers End by James Oliver Curwood.
5-b
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06
WHITING
Gnd its
PEOPLE

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill ADAMS
. cf Ohio avenue, a son.
george Dewey of New York avenue.
suffered broken wrist in an accident
vn Tuesday.
large number Of members q the
II t..;an sisters attended the Pythian
convention at East Chicago yesterday.
The work Of Installation WAS done by
,be team OF Mystic temple. No. III. Of
NhifinS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06
Il = Gotta
h 4 I'm ashton ;, Hints
ak# NH ZAIND

of today is fortunate in having a pro
fusion Of fabrics from which e
choose; be her mood grave or gay
there is an ample field for express on
and indulgence in her Individual taste.
Some seasons ago there made It's
appearance a new fabric yclept JERSEY
cloth. which, though very crude 1T tn,
time. gave promise, if properly han
died. to develop into truly beautiful
material. American ingenuity, always
quick to take advantage Of new
principle, bent itself to the task OF
developing this idea, until today Jer-
sey ft.y ranks among the best OF oui
draperies for sport and Afternoon
wear. | wish there were better
name for this soft woven material
for somehow or other the word jersey
suggests anything but thing to con
lure with. Looked at askance at flrs'
by modish women, Jersey today mas
won a deservedly first place IN tae
ranks of style.
have before me a delightfully."- tex
tured and beautifully colored BOLT OF
fabric of that attractive shade m
spired by Chinese jade and known as
Pekin blue. It speaks of youth a9'
springtime and calls for model for
the jeune file. This / have contrived
into a one piece creation, as shown
on the accompanying sketch. In keep
ing with the new silhouette. | have
gathered the material on the hips
lacking down the folds with same
little gun-metal buttons that act a:
trimming for the skirt and waist
Note the flsring bell cuffs which are
lined with black satin. with which
same material l have lined the hil
folds. piping collar and cuffs to match
The little patent leather belt adds {
finishing touch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06

sALESLADrES WANTED - wonderful
opportunity for amb.- ious girls and
young women to develop with fast
growing departments store. Apply II.
Gordon q Son, Whiting, Ind. 5-6-St
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06

Don't throw your payer awa1
without reading the want ad page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06

WANTED Two or three unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping. north
of 18th street. in Whiting or Roberts
dale inquire Whiting News 81 5-5-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06

LOST Wedding Ring with initials O..
W To L. W. II found. please return
e. L. Wichman. 49, Fischrupp ave.
SOL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06

Last time toni sht 20 sec Big Jazz
Colored Revue entitled Moonlight
Cabaret in DiAie. also Charlie Chap
lin in carmen. sci
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06

90. E2<. iIDth ST. Phone I3s-W.
The Big Week at sellers. Look
FOR furniture values in our big circu-
lar. 5-5-e
There Il more mortality. character
and success bound up in growing
savings account than in anything else
in the world. Comfort and content
follow in the wake - ~alt-denial. thrift
economy and systematic saving Whit
ing Savings and Loan Association.
5-6-l
This is Fashion Week at Sellers.
80.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06

Wednesday and THURSDAY. May 5ih
and s,h e.nlv. Carry-au bag full of
choice groceries. regular s1.75 value.
onlx *le5. zee our window display.
Mcnamara Bros 5-5-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06

vas awarded Il. Mrs. Florence Denham
those al the previous meeting going -
Miss Dorothy Evans luncheon was
also served.
The old settlers had another one e
their enjoyable meetings en Tuesday
evening at which there was a monster
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06

You saw the Exhibition OF Furniture
Ruv il this week at sellers, 800
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06

7.es4 people at seiea,s last SATURDAY.
WI you be one Of the first bac& to
buye 5-5-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

aad are ACCREDITED ~ a~ ULitinS Nrws
90. ia. lIpth st. Phone l3s-W.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06

This is Fashion Week at e.fers.
5-5-2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03
a MANERA De

NuestroS a~rticulos no tcndrdn por
ningin conCepto caracter polftico,
priYneramente porQue nunca hemos
perCenecido a csa casra NAL ~couaprcn-
dIda. y despues poroue Q~uerenlos hacer
IN relate genuinamente mjlitar de Ia
rapida campaha que la fuerza de los
.contecimientos lmpuso al eytinto pre-
,idcnte senior don Nenustiano Carran-
"a. Debemos advertir a nuestros lee
torres que las lfneas que esCriba.
mos tai veg no tengan Ia amenidad. 81
~olorido. 10 pintorc:co de auuellas for
madaS pcr reporteros que o SUI
oflc!o Y Saben scrvir AL publiCO Su
platillo favorito, e~laborando con palpi-
tante VIDA, con caprichoSaS fantasies
' m%u,tiples exageracioneS. no. las GUAR
tillas nuestraS seraU seriaS Y VERT
IDEAS. liovaran sobvc todo IN fordo de
ruda y hasta a veces cruel franqueza
para juzcar a los hombres Y a las CO.
SaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03
Ne IA CAPITAL A IA SIERRA De PEBLA CON CARRANA

ESQ de dar aqua. cuando acababa de
salir de Mexico. "Eoy a YER que lie
pasa a csc amigo. die, y ordene
m~auuinista cue lie 'picara' en- Ia d.
recci0n de TepeXpan con unos GUAM
tos soldados que subj a los carros;
desgrE ciadamente no tuVe la Precau-
ci6n de ordenarie Sc a~bstuTiera de pl
tar. por 10 u Escobar. que va haola
premcditado 'voltearse' sinti6 nues-
ira approximation Y emprendio rertl-
cinosa carrera. lejando abandonado a
todo 10 largo de Ia via y en- Ell cami-
no n TeXcoCo la mayor parte de su
material. dos ametralladoras. atalaJes,
cintaS metalicas Y treinta mil cartu-
chos flamantes. ~nuevecitos, iparque
americana! Nuestros lectores no sa-
ben Gel milagro. del prodigio. del te-
ScrO que evoCa. que SlSnltlca eSta
Erase ;rarque americana. es decir,
capsulas que no fallan. bala que IeEa
4 Ia. distancia 4 la que Sc ha flIado Ell
ALA. p6lvora que tiene fuerZa de eX-
pansi0n. aCero que mata. TODD 10 con-
trario del p2rque de fabrication naclc
nal. de csc parque colorado. desespe-
raci6n. desaliento de los soldados, de
esos ~rtucn malisimos CUE de ca
da diaz Sc ,"lograban" cuatro. Que
estas cr6nicas d la vex que sirvan de
Iectura Z los profanos Sc tomen en-
cuenta para el future. por aquel!os
que pucden remediar los defectos era
visimos del material de nuestro Ejer-
Citoi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03
DESTRUCCIONES DE
VIA. MUY
\ retaSuardia del convoy. %quedaron
c.. Munoz G&lera 90

\ retaEuardia del convoy. quedaron
G. Munoz G&lera o.
on I'm tren. parte de la escolta del ge
neral Mursu!a. las fuerzas del 20. ba-
TALON "Supremos Poderes'. y el Es-
cuadr6n de Caballeria del Coiegio Mi
litar. que a su veg recibi6 6rden de
embarcarse en- Tepexpan.
La escolta del general Murg ia. re-
recibi6 Grdenes de If destruyendo Ia
VIA. Infantilniente Sc d~esciavaba In
durmiente. Sc leyantaron con "cade-
mas, ramos de cinco a diez metros
de via. Sc quemaban i~ngenuamente
puentecilcs insignificantes. Sc lama
la ura reata sobre e primer alambre
Y Sc iiraba de 81 hasta echarlo por
TERRA. Destruction colossal: ID En-
medic de Ia astupefacci6n de todos
que Sc i~rlaginaban que en- IN mes no
Sc reStahlecerta el trAfico a retaguar-
dia, lego a ApiZaco. horas despues u
ma naQuina Y un caro- enemigos, con
duciendo al ~ingcniero Mendez Arnen-
dariz. con DlieCos para ell Presidente,
cuyos cohtenidos son de Sobra como
cidoS. por haberse publiCado en- la
J4nitSlDa......
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03
IA PRihERA FALTA DE
CHARACTER TACTICO.

So estaba al tanto de Ia Situaciop
de las fuerzas enemieas que a proXi-
pIidad de Ia capital desconocieron al
gobie-Ho; Sc dispuso de IN periodic de
tempo de mas de - horaS. funcio-
naba ina Secretarie de Guerra: 81 Ge-
neral CrQuizo tenia hacia tempo una
especie de consc;eros. Antiques alum
nos del Colegio Militar de reconoclda
capacidad e inteligencia; eyistfa un
D~epartamento de Estado Mayor. que
contaba con algunos iefes Que aunque
tugazmente habian paSado por Ia A
cademia de Estado Mayor. sin embargo
en- Ia chase de tactica sc les habia Sc
aalado IA amer dc proteger el en-
barQue de un onvoy
Las reglaS taCticaS mas elementales
pedfan que parte de las numerosas
:Gerzas Y muy especialmente las de
caballeria, que iban . acompanar al
senior Carranza ~protesieran en- un ra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03

do considerable la partida del estu-
pendo convoy.
Y sin embargo. i.Absurdo inconcebi-
BILE, todas. todas las fucr2aS u su-
mabsn cerca de siete mil hombreS
Que hasta entonces Fabian permanecl-
do leales a dor Nenustiano. reclbieron
la orden de embarcarse-"Como pudle-
ran en- la Estaci6n de Buenavlsta-
solo la Escuela de Caballerta del Cole
gio Militar. corporation para la que 81
intelligence cronista Aldo Baront. tu-
Co este comentario: "Ei@n montado
escuadr6n de caballeria. n~lIclachos del
'ColeSio Militar bella ~iuventud. eSp!3n-
didos caballos". recibi6 la orden de
marChar por TERRA q T~epeXpan. donde
Sc ~encontr6 con las rrimeras fuerzas
del General MurGuia. Una fraction
del 20. Battalion "Supremos Poderes".
mandada por IN t]cniente coronel Gu
yo nombre no hemos podido averisuar
al que nj siquiera Sc cuvo e. cuidado
de Comunicar la Marcia de los aiums
nos de caballerla. reciDi6 a 3Stos q Ii
ros. creysndSseles fuerzas rebeldeS.
4 su-vez Ia Escuela tom6 81 orden de
combate. pucs la acti:Jd de la guar
melon de Tepcxpau hizo Greer en- la de-
fecci6n de :sta. Sc eUvi6 VI reccno-
cimiento Y Sc aclar6 el equivoco. A
las dos lie la tarde pas6 por este lu-
gar 81 irterminable convoy. cuya des-
cripci6n ~ahorraremoS por haberlo ne
cho IA establishments toGoS los dia-
rios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03
FL GENE
URQUIZO.

Pero Ia formation y colocaci"n del
CONVOY. csc estupendamente desorde-
nado coniunto de trenes. hiZo eXCla-
mar mas tarde al general Murgufa,
cuando 10 Vic : supo tamhien como
habtan sido cortados los G!timos ire
mes: "Yo no Sc como e. Presidente
Sc valid de gentes. tan. como Crqui-
20" Su trcn va ante; que ell presi-
dencial V deja al ULT1MO Los AE-
ROPLANOS. PARTE DEL DINERO
i LA ARTILLERIA. iES INCREI-
BILE SEMEJANTE ESRUPIDEZ.
Este desfavorable concepto que dos
dc un principle Sc form6 81 general
Murgufa del general Urquizo. que df
case 10 que Sc Quiera era el cncarsa-
do de Ia Secre.aria do Guerra ' jefe
direCto de Ia Division "Supremos Pc
deres''. que acompanaba 4 los trenes.
fue causa del aleiamiento de Ia srial-
dad. de IL distancia fatal que separG
durante Ia campana 4 los jefes. que
por las circunstancias en- que Sc ha-
llaban debfan precisamente de haber
Qbrado con 81 mas complete acuerdo
' comprehensive.
Pero 81 general MurEuia Sc ~preciaba
dc compaherO y juzgaba a UrQUizo
como un general de gabinete.
Nosotros que no Ccnocemos IA vi
da militar de UrquiZo, Y solo tenemos
vagas noticias dc su campana en- We
racruz. antes de e~scalar eI puesto de
Official Mayor de Guerra. diremos que
como Crganizador de Ia Secretaria del
Ramo. demostr6 eXcelentes aptitudcs.
= 81 Sc debieron en- gran parte la rea-
pe-tura del Coleg!o Nilitar. la forma-
Ci6n de la Commandments General de
Ingenieros. Ia iniCiaci6n de Ia organi-
Zaci0n de los cuerpoS de tropa,, los
reglamentos dc las distintas arnas
del Ejercito. Ell de uniformcS, y el de
de enyiar oficiales m~exicanos a Euro
pa Y EGos. Unidos de Norte America
etc. CT suma. So paso por la Sc
cretarfa sefald una era de 6rden. pro
greso Y ~tendencias de organization.
Su labor personal debemos decir fue
honrada Y LENA de actividad, no aSf la
de ciertos parasites que 10 r~odeaban
y que de Ia noche a Ia manana result
taron potentados. v~erdaderos senores
de horca V cuchillo en- la Secretaria
de Guerra, fifies empolvados col mas
cadita en- Ell bolsillo Y oliendo a Hou-
bigant. que a la bora del pe!igro. en-
R~inconada. huyeron ONO games a
~bandonando vergonzosamente a ST. je
re V amigo.
En- cambio. en- Ia corta campaha que
queremos tratar. Urquizo hizo un pa
pei mediocre. BESIDE Ia salida de Ne
xico. tai vez por 81 apartamiento que
desde el principle hubo entire Muir
puisivo general Gal que estudiaremos
a su Turmoil que no nulific6 por COM
pleto. quiza la deception de verse "a
b~andonado por su Estado Mayor. por
Sus jefes de Departmental, o Ell
grupo de falsos amigos que Sc habfan
mo, el fatal estado da desorganizaci6r
de las fuerzas todas del convoy. de-
| fectos de que c~ualQuiera Sc daba
cuenta, hicieron de UrquiZo durante
toda Ia campana I'm abruTado. un ia
citurno un desancharte, q siempre I'll
vo en- los labios una sonrisa de amar-
! CuraN pesimismo. Sin embargo. por
sus a~ntecedentes. por su lealtad al
| Presi6ente. por su situaci6n o res
pecto a Murgufa, hicieron de 81 de 10
| dos ~conocida. una fisura simpatica eli
Ia columna-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03
UNA JORNADA MONOTONA,
FASTlDlOSA.

La jor1ada del ocho t~ranscurri6 va
hibridamente. Mientras la conf
tiva presidential Sc al!mentaba a bor-
do de los Pullman, con un seryicio de
comedor. servido por COcineros neEros
= japoneses. propio de los mejores e.
Guipos norteamericanos. la tropa no
tenta nj que conner. Sc tuT>. tempo
para embarcar archives, muebles. ma
terial de guerra Y quien sabre GUAM
tas cosas mas. pero nadie pens6 en-
provisiones para las fuerzas. Tn solo
caro- c~onteniehdo matz Y frijol era to
do el abastecimiento de boca Que lie
vaha el convoy. 7 admfrense, militia
res V p%rofanos. no Sc encontraha en-
tusos los trenes, no digo un arsenal
medico-Quirdrgico. pero nj siquiera u
ia triste mochila de curaciones de
campaha!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03
Sc nan publicado hasta Ell e~ansancio

Sc nan publicado hasta Ell e~ansancio
"fieIes r~elatos eseritos siempre por tes-
tiscs preseneiaies" de los aconteci-
mientos que con Ia rapidez de una
pelicula cinematografica. han pasado
ante los ojos de ia RePublica entera.
del : al q del mes de Mayo. pero
hasta ahora nadie habIa ofrecido a los
lectoreS IN diar!o netamente miIItar'
cor iuicios y apr~eciaciones de Ia mis-
ma fndole. tornado por un competen-
te jefe del ejsrcito. couocedor del arte
de Ia guerra Y que acompaN6 al Sc
nor Carranza en- su tragica o6isea. A
demas todos los relatos que Sc han he
cho han QUedado II hasta Ia de-
bacle de R~inconada. pues todos los Gro
H:stas Y reporteros Gue acompanaban
a los trenes presidenciales. reSresa-
ron desde csc acontecimiento a Ia ca
p:ial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03
tPasa a IA pagina "a. Col. sal
NO PODIA ESTAR EN- PIE

No Sc necesita mucho para que los
rinones no funcionen bien e inmedia-
tamente Ell ORGANISING empieza a lie
narse de que brigham gra-
yes Intermediates. D. c. Diamond.
1865 W. 80 st. Cleveland, o. dice:
la terrible tos y resfriado que su-
fri. afectaron. mis- rinones Y mi es-
palda estaba tan delicada que no po-
dia estar de pie. Tome Foley Kid
ney Pills Y me dieron I'm excelente
~resultado." (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03
Ell PAkICO DEL COROkEl
ANGEL ESCOBAR

: En- ~Tepeyaan supimos otras noticias
que nos comunic6 el ten 'nte coronel
del 20. battalion de Supre.nos Poderes,
al que va nos referimos, IN muchacho
de corta estatura, de piernas en~cerva-
das. bien musculado trabajadorsfsimo
oliente q sudor a diez metros a Ia re-
dorda, por no haber podido darse IN
baho en- dos meses. ssgun ell mismo
c~onfesaba. Este iefe nos cont6 que Ia
noche anterior habia dsfeccionado ell
coronel Escobar. jefe de IN regimen
TO de ametralladoras:. Me encontra-
ba con mi tren en- Ia otra Estaci6n.
sontaba cor 81 VOC ronca, cuaHio ell
~selegrafista me comunic6 que habfa
llegado Escobar a Tepexpan V que iba
q desembarcar su cahaliada para dar
a mi Ia verdad. me cay6 NAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03
Ia PRlMERA R~EVECAClON
EN- APlZACO.

La mahana del oGno amaneci6 Ell
convoy en- ApiZaco. Ali. para dar
aqua y aceite. Sc Gambia la formation
de los trenes Y aprovech4ndose todas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03
(Por I'm miIitar tecn:co)

FL siguien:e ~intere&an-e relate
de la odisea lie .-arranEa. haSta CT
luyar donde encsntr5 trasica muer
te e. Presidente, est3 siendo r'ihii-
cado en- "El Ecr1iio' De Ia c:ddad
de Mexico por 'un militar tecnico%
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-25

winchester wizards, who are
real wizards, too, present . novel
shooting act 1t the Watch Tower
starting tomorrow, while Maurice
and Essie Prince. . nifty couple
with I splendid routine Of comedy
juggling interpreted with comedy
talk, will please with their act
Frank and Clara La Tour present
. comedy skit. with q bit Of Jug
Cling and soap. Two young ladies
who are bound to make q hit are
Miss June De On and Co. Miss De
On is one Of Chicago's best loved
vaudeville singers and her roper
toire consists OF many bright and
clever up-to-the-minute songs.
With . pretty girl ct the piano and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-25
DandruGy Heads
Become Hairless

If you want plenty Of thick. beau
tiful, glossy, silky hair. do by all
means get rid Of dandruff, for it
will starve your hair and ruin it if
you don't
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only
sure way to get rid Of dandruff is
to dissolve it, then you destroy it
entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and
rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
By morning. most If not all. Of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign and
trace Of it.
You will find, too. that all itch
ing and digging Of the scalp will
stop, and your hair will look and
feel hundred times better. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug
store 1t is inexpensive and four
ounces is all you will need. no mat
ter how much dandruff you have.
This simple remedy never falls
| (Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-25

|hsJ1 q ~ hieh seh61l esditoraum
gaturdey 1t TO O'clock. FINAL IN
etruuttone VIII b given. Follow
IN Tho general meeting thers will
~ special building meetinss q
which tine tho principals will pre-
sent their building plans. The
school calendar for the year Of
1S2o-31 10:
School will open Aug. 80. the
county institute will Be held from
Oct. Ills. the Thanksgiving recess
VIII extend from Nov. 25-1s, the
Christmas holidays will start 1t
Dec. q, lasting to Jan. 3. the Eas-
ter vacation will be between the
dates OF March 25 to April 1 and
the school year closes on June 10.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-25
ALPHA CHAUTAUQUA
OPENS ON FRIDAY
(suocial to The ArEus) /.

Especial to The Argns).
Albha, Aug. 26.-ChautauqUA
which will continue for three days,
opens on Friday.
The program:
Friday-Alexander entertainers.
clever versatile mnsicians; DR.. A.
h. HarriIy. "Forcsful racts tor
Thinker"
Saturday Columbia ladies, vocal.
instrumental and dramatic artists:
address by Charles L. Ffckbine.
Sunday-Manila quartet. native
musicians from the Philippines; Id
dress by Robert Parker Mills, dra-
matte orator. IAN Evening With
Great Men"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-25
DR.. w. @. Coffee

TREATS EYE, EAR, NOSE AND
THROAT DISEASES - EXAA'
NATION FREE S'-.2DAf,
MONDAY AND TUES.
DAY.
People afflicted with eye diseases.
failing sight, weak eyes, granulateo
lids, wild hairs. inflammation
ulcers. sor. eyes, scums or CROWNS
on the eyes. deafness, loss OF hear
ing, headaches. ulcers of the ears.
catarrh of the nose, head, THROAT
and system, should consult Or. W.
O. Coffee, the oculist and aurst
about his special non-surglca'
treatment for most Of the above ds'
eases. He will agree to straighteh
any case Of cross-eyes at one VIZ.
no matter il they are born tna'
way. He removes adenoids 10 :
few minutes without an anesthetis
Or serious hemorrhage. He says
most cases of diseased tonsii- caS
be successfully treated without ~
moval. H says ca.-rl is con
stitutional condition and ol'ea
causes rheumatism, neuritis, stom.
ach troubles, nerve troubles ana
especially headaches and is cur
able. He especially urges peopIs
that al growing deaf in one ~
or have head noises Just starting u
the other % see him and Try ~
treatment md see if it will ne'v
them. Many cases of deafness afs
quickly durable. He is treatins
many very bad cases. Treats ~
diseases OF the eye, ear, nose apo
throat. He will make an exam
ination a d give you his opinlo.
whether or not he thinks his treas
ment will help you, free Of charge.
He has had 81 years experience y
this specially, treating thousanos
upon thousands OF cases, using :
special treatment developed By NM.
self. This makes 1t possible IlI
him to succeed in many CASE
where others OF less experiencs
would fail. He treats about 80 ~
tients . day. He il absolutely -
liable. He il in his Davenport q
ices every Saturday, Monday -
Tuesday from q. m. TO $3.50 ),
For further Information Pro
Davenport 1914. Or. w. O. C0Hes
First National Bank Blds- D. 9
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-25

- nailaine 4 ahsoasApay eenple1A
khoet hrs hundred ase expected
r. enroll II The scioo1.
Other schools are IN readiness
foe llonday's Opening. Three new
teachers to take the plece q "
candles IN the high AcAool have
been appointed Irving ?. Mitchell
~ been named manual training In
sfructOf, Joseph BeAl Of Springfield.
phyeical education teacher. Nade-
moiseile Malvine calotne, French
and Spanish instructor, and Huld4
Rodhe OF Baskerville. lows, in the
physics department
re Have Registered.
Registration at the high school
At noon today numbered $50. To
night Is the last evening In which
students who are working may reg
lister. Tomorrow ID reserved for
the enrolment Of Ill freshmen.
Those who failed to register Oh
their regular date will be given op-
portunity to enroll ell day Friday
and Saturday morning. Subscrip-
tons to the Watch Tower, the high
school bi-weekly paper, are going
fast. The seniors. according to per.
centages. are heading the classes
in the number Of subscriptions tax.
en-. The campaign closes on Wed.
nesday. Sept. 8.
Teachers Meet Saturday.
Meeting OF all teachers will bl