davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-18


Washington. D. c. Give fun nsnss "A
Urn portage. p bFisf. All iaquiTiso ~
to each individuA.- No attsnuop vtu b
Q. What county is St. Louis, Mo-,
In? c. G.
A. The post6mcs department
says that st. Louis, Mo-. is not in
any county. Tie city government
executes both municipal and county
functions for the territory it occu-
PIES. and it always has core so.
q. What dressing should be used
on leather chairs? I'D. c..
A. Chairs and counches uphols-
tered in leather will last much
longer II the following mixture is
applied cnce a month: One part
good vinegar. two parts boiled lin
seed oil. Shahe thoroughly to-
gether. Apply a little on q soft rag
and polish with c silk cluster. or q
piece OF gha,nois. This cleanses
and softens the leather: it is also
a good polish for the weed.
ABB
@. How long does it take for the
soft spot on 4 baby's head to disap-
pear: o. o. c.
A. There are usually four such
spots discernible on tho skull Of a
newly born infant. All lur the
! anterior or great fontanel close
within a few months. Tits closes
about one year after birth. ,ut tn
s0nls cases persists during the Sec
ond yeal.
@. What do the small letters ON
coins stand for! A. J. w.
A. The initials on coins are eth
er mint marks or the initials Of the
designer of the coin. The mint
marks of various mints are q fol-
lows: New Orleans. o.: San Fran
cisco, .: Denver, d. Coins made Ut
the Philadelphia mint are the distin-
guished by the fact that they bear
no mint mark.
@. Who're do oysters known az
Blue Points. get toe.f iamc!
A. They are named for Blue
Point New York. the southern ex-
tremity Of Patchogue Bay. Long L.
land. which is famous for it, oys.
ter beds. The name ID now used
to designate the email. delieately
AavoDed oystefs, whether native OF
transplanted, which are taken ofI
tia aoufhnrn ahoFf N I<ona IansnA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-18

The baseball gamblers love the national
Dasttme about as much as those raeehorse
gamblers who succeeded in killing the sport
I u kingA"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-18

~ broke il you collect the $2o.ooo.ooo suits
asainst the newspapers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-18

It looks to be the constitutional privilege
c( many men to 60 to Cuba in the pursuit Of
happiness.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-18

IT. going to be hard to keep Greater New
Terri from winning . pennant
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-18

with the primary over. the country can g
back TO its business Of baseball for the mex
few weeks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-18

The poor old Hohenzollern family nigh
tsks whirl At the movies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-18

M Tanguay's married again. I'VE dom
eafs.s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
differing Described A. TOrtur,
Relieved By Black raughl.

Rossvills. Ga. Mrs. Kaie lee Able. o.
ais place, writes My husband is an
ngineer, and onee while lifting, he In
ied himself with a piece Of heavy ma
hinery, across the abdomen. He was
% % r he eould not bear 10 press on
irseli at ali. on chest or abdomen. He
Weighed iG5 lbs. and fell of until he
weighed 40 lbs In two weeks.
tie became eons,ipaied and Il looked
"a Ne 7uld die. We had three different
loe,ors. yet Siih ali their medicine. his
sowels Saiiec 10 act. lie would turn up
ten-cent bottle Of castor oil. and drink
two " three days In succession. he
% this yet without result. We became
desperate. he suffered so. lie was swol-
en- terribly lie told me his suffering
;ould only be described as torture.
sent and bought Thediord's Black.
)raught made him take a big dose.
and when II began TO &C, he tainted. he
Eas IN such misery, but he got relief and
began 10 mend Al once. He got we'll,
md we both feel he owes his life 10
Hediord's Black raught
Thediord's Black Draurht viii help YOU
= keep III, ready Tor the days work
fw ~ NC-I3i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

IT docsn'. take = She,loo'; I, find out
= 'riy Chcaterfclds satisfy Fine
tobaccos u one reason. Superior blend
ing Is another. And tho moisture proof,
Classine paper wrapper IL a third. This
expert blend Of fine Turkish and Domes-
tic tobaccoa will say things to your tas,o
that will confirm everything you ever
heard about satisfy -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
Tom Riley Convicted
On Vagrancy Charge

Tom Riey, former proprietor OF
S~unnyHidc Inn ~ Old Town, who was
arrested At the State hotel last Fri
day niEht. t0gethcr with three other
men on a charge OF gambling. was
acquitted Of the gambling charge IN
Police Judge McCieilan's court last
nlrht. hut was found guilty OF a
yagrancy charge and fined SIS.
The evidence against the men on "a
gambling charge was held not SUM-
clent 70 convict them. The men ac-
quilted were. John a. Fike. proc
proprietor Of the hotel and Walter
Williams.
". a. Nicholson ala not appear
but entered n plea OF guilty through
hts attorney and was fined SEQ
Fike today had a hotel license IN
his name. u license having previously
been issued In the name Of Mr. John
cox through error.
THE HERALD WANT AID PAGE
has q classification for every purpose
and results for those who usR them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
At Theaters Today

~ THEATER-Thc program
az the 'B" today u changed a. 20
thc added attractions, namely; A
reel 81 FBuFton Hoimfs' Truycl-
ogt1r.~ and "a reel 81 Interesting
''WcFkiy Events pirfurcs. The
main feature, The Corsican
Brothcr.' with Dustin Farnum.
viii be repeated.
IDEAL TiiIlATIB-"Tiic Virgin
Of S,amboul." with Priscilla Dean.
assisted by an ull-star cast, "a being
repeated today and the thxsfcr-
Koers Of Albuquerque ought TO see
this picture. There will be other
side attractions.
LYRIC THfATER-"Thc For
tun. Hunter,' dramntized for the
rcreen from a famous story and
stage pay. with Earle Williams aa
the star. h being repeated today.
also a reel az "kinogram " cckly
News pictures.
PASTIME THE.tTIR- William
Fox presents THE she Tiger a
thrilling drama of the Mexican
border: also a Mutt aud zen" car
toon-comedy. Tho Hunist Jockey"
and u reel Of "fux Ncwz. No. so"
HIGH SCHOOL AIDITORiu NJ
The home talent play, "Caharahian
Nigiits.'' which drew out q crowded
HOUSE last night. VIII bo repeated
tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
DODSON SOUNDS
CALOMEL'S DOOM
The Liver Tone Man wrans
Folks Against the sickening,
Salivating Drug.

Ufhi calomcl makes you sick.
rs horrihit' Take q dose OF the
dangerous drug tonight and tomor-
roe you lose a day
calomci IN mercury when Il
rumer into contact with nour bile. a.
cfaHheg into II. breaking Il up. Then
IL when feel that awful
and crampins n you are sluggish,
~ liver " torpid and bowels consti-
pascd Or ycu have headache. dizEi-
ueia. coated tongue, II breath II bad
nr stomach SOIL just Try a spoon
~ Of harmless Dudson's Liver Tone
tonight
Here's No 4Fuhrantae-Cp 70 any
AruT STORE and GeI . bottle o. Dod-
SONS liver Tone for d few oents.
Take . spoonful and u 10 doesn't
sffalehfcn sou right up and make
you feel fine and vlGtrous, 20 back 10
he store and get Your money. Dod-
son'a Liver Tone 10 destroying tho
asle OF caiomel because n ran not
-. HN|1W - rNnuN -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
4 MISSION ON
NAVAJO RESERVATION
Baptists Get Increased
Financial Aid for Work
IN State

New Mexico viii come In for in
creased Interest and financial aid
from the home board Of Southern
BaptisiH. according ~ the Rev. T. n.
Harvey, uho was appointed a mem
her Of h board TO represent New
Mexico. at the recent convention at
Washington. Mr. Harvey succeeded
The Rev. s. p. cuiBepper Of Clovis.
Mr.. Harvey expecta 10 attend a
meetlnE Of the home board at Atlanta
Ca. on June , al which time the
appropriations fof the spanish
American and Indian mission and
sch0ol work viii be considered. One
% the plana ~ ls open % mission
on the navajo reservation where sew
OF uhe other denominations have done
any helpful work. he said. As con-
Germs h Montezuma BAPTIST college,
u was voted that the first t20. 900 OF
The tie0.009 appropriated by the
education board be advanced for use
in equipment of properly.
The Washington convention was
The largest gathering OF Baptists
EVER held In the linked States. Mr..
Harvey sid. There we're 1891 dele
gates and about 5000 visitors. Many
~ b visiting BaptstH were obliged
70 return \" iholf homes Tor Mck OF
Accommodations In the city. Dvcr 1000
~ The attendants az thc convention
were shut out Liberty Hut where the
sessions were held because u was
not large enough.
New Mexico had a. delegates pres
eni. / Of that number going from
Albuquerque The local delegates
were Mr md Mrs. Harvey. Mr.. and
Mn Charles A. Ray. AIRS. ~ D.
Schumacher. Mrs Naomi ksbeiin and
}. T. Bodnon. Mra. Schumacher. who
10 state president u the women'a
missionary union vas elected M OF
the vice presidents u women'H mis-
aicnery uniona Of the south.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

lie Was Innocent and he didn't
want 20 stay IN jail q long white
just b. e goat. Can you blame
him7'
lust then Mae Weston. another
Of the Froiie beauties, driftcd in
TO congratulate Fannie on Nicky'H
release from laii.
Here's Mae. my beat friend"
said Fannie. Just to show you
how rahid tho authorities were
at first I want to tell YOU that
they even made Mae so down
with them 10 her safety deposit
box At the hank and drag out
her Few liberty bonds to see N
maybe Nicky didn't have a few
millions worth o. securities
there,
Imagine that. And emb1r-
raising for me2-to have my
friends raked over the Goals like
that, but Mac is a blucblood
and didn't give a darn!'
asked Fannie why she didn't
have Nicky come right down 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
My NickyM Master Mind? Hq! Ha!'
Says Fannie, is is to Laugh


NEW roRk. May sy,
VIM don't they stop their
kidding and ault calling my
Nichg the master mind of thH
herr what aye call if-bond
flotf i i've with NIcky and 4
rnsss / know hos mnch Of a
master mind he's scti
Why that bird IL a. simple -
onf baby Gee. IL certainly is to
ianeh-ail this court stun being
pniied on ms Nirkys~
Fannlt nrlcc. NIcky'a wife. was
naklna herself 40 for the Mid
nlrhf Froilc Ga zicgfeid's roof. 4
lei4ihIy busy coloFcd maid was
hpndine her onc wet hair brush
after anpthcr.
fauuic Has Good laugh.
A. she spoke sine laughed until
her sides were shaking and she
aid agaln. ITO think that they
shorld ever taxa Nicky for a
master mlnas-
She turned 60 Lillian Lorraine.
the beauty Of the FoIllcs;
lint IL wonderful TO think
that this proud N should
ever come 10 me. lng" And they
both started In 10 laugh again.
II Il obvious that the charges
against Nicky Arnstein. IN con-
nection with the great Wall
street bond theftn. are hanring
very lightly on The shoulders OF
Fannie Hrlre. his actress wife. In
her few minutes chat with me.
nne flltfed from subject 20 cub
Jet with a mind very much az
eos
Nicky Was Grateful
MY Nlcky Wns sure grateful
20 me for never hasing doubted
hia Innocence for a second ahc
said, "lie saw those dreadful
stories the newspapers printed
here.
AZ was those unfounded
stories. you know. that made Il
- di1Icult for ms TO get people 60
90 bond for him. Lots Of our
friends have eot the money but
they hositaled 10 get their
names mixed up with a case that
started N 80 aensafinnaiIy.
-Of couisn nov they under
stand that 4 VS. moonsllne and
that Nicky n the GOAT and today
we car easily raise five times the
sum reqnirud. But A took a
couple Of months fer fox 10 get
n 1trniEhtened out In their mlrda.
Tnnt'a Hhy Nicky didn't return
At unco-he didn't want 20 come
hack unul we had bail ready for
him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

the Midnight Fro'iC and make "a
triumphal appearance with her.
Milky Very Retiring.
"Oh. Nicky II very retiring"
she snid. lilo u home playing
with the baby. You couldn't pry
him away from Frances these
nights, sunday We are going out
t. a farm az Huntington and
see our new little calf out there.
said calf Is some event In M
lives for they say that butter will
be two dollars "A pound next
winter. and Fannie iirice hasn't
any such price as that to pay for
butter u she Gun get an unsus
pcctinE COW to work for hcri
NO. we aren't rich. even with
n master mind right In the par
lori A maste mindi Gosh
girls. wouldn't u he terrible 90 be
married Go a master mind. even
n Ee did collect bondsT
you aid Tit would be n
sad. sad fate for a young Girl
Ike me. RAISED in brooklyn as 1
was!"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
rnlNcEss mEI.p


MILAN. ftaly-Princeas Marie
Beatrice Massimo Of bourbon. has
been arrested for attempting 10 take
art objects valued nj sf0o. 900 out Of
Italy. Frontier Inspectors aay they
found the treasures under the met
.reEa Of her pullman berth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
NO PE.sTIFERoUs

CAPE TOWN-"Our nearest neigh
ofs are 60 miles away aud The rail-
way station iH 400 miles instant
writes d Lutheran missionary recently
arrived in central Africa 10 friends
here.
, 1920-12-24

Contribution 10 has paper WiI be glai
IL received sOh8n tie san1e deals W1tit mat
ters Of general interest, and IS accomD4-
n1ed NTH the authors MARIE, rs u uNGr
antee Of good faith. The editor cannot be
dents nor does he 3}ecessd r2Ly endorse tbem.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-24
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC
FEARED IN CHINA
(By Associated PresS)

TEN TSIN, July 24.-Peace deleg-
ates have arrived at Tien Tsin, but
were cody and suspiciously received.
Former premier Chin Yung Peng has
left for Mukden to confer with Chang
Tsao Lin, Governor of Feng Tien. with
view to bringing about an early
peace.
Indescribable confusion exists on the
railroad at Yanktshi and at the Feng
Tien rail head. The militarists are
intimidating the railroad men with the
consequence that the lines are badly
congested.
Everything is becoming disorganized
and with the neglect Of sanitary pre-
cautions, an outbreak Of cholera is
feared, unless drastic measures are
taken Immediately. The international
and military trains went to Peking to-
day, but otherwise the congestion con-
tinues.
While fighting to the south OF
Peking has ceased, the advance OF
Feng Tien troops on their way to
Peking continues.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-24
STIFF FREEZE DELAYS
RACE Until MONDAY
CBy Associated Press)

SANDY HOOK. n. Y. July PA 25
mile southwestern under which both
Shamrock " and Resolute staggered
about the starting line under the short
est possible sail caused calling off to-
day Of the fifth and deciding race for
the Americas cup.
A couple Of early morning squalls
brought up the stiffest breeze that has
swept lower New York harbor in two
weeks The two yachts plowed theiI
way out to the light ship, where they
found terrific sea running and each
skipper notified the regatta commit
tee that they were willing to postpone
the contest which now will be sailed
next Monday.
The two sloops turned back from
the light ship and scurried into shelter
Of the horseshoe while the spectators
fleet headed up the harbor for New
York. This was the fifth postpone
ment on account of too much wind
since the contest between Reliance
and Shamrock III was called off II
years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-24
DEAD WOMAN'S BRAIN
Examined FOR CLUE
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July 24-Chemical
analysis today of the brain of the un-
clad body of an unidentified woman
which was found in trunk here yes
terday, shipped from Detroit on July
10, was expected to assist in estab-
fishing how the victim met death
The brain Of the woman, who was
said to be between % and 80 years
old, was the only vital organ that
could be examined, all her internal
organs being removed before the
trunk was shipped to "Mr. Douglas,
New York City"
"If death was due to criminal opera
ton, the analysis of the brain should
reveal traces of chloroform." said Dr.
Charles Norris. chief medical examin-
er, who added that If the victim was
poisoned the same analysis should so
indicate.
Police here have communicated to
the Detroit police all information con-
sidered of any value obtained. Some
Of this information was not made pub
lie, but they gave out the fact that
the trunks shipper was described on
a tag" as A. A. Tatum, Detroit,
Mich"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-24
ITALIANS TO PUNISH
INSTIGATORS OF RIOTS
(By Associated Press)

ROME. July 24-1nterpellated in the
chamber of deputies on the recent
disorders in Italy, premier Giolitti de-
clared the government would discover
not only those guilty of actual law
breaking but the instigators.
1--WE are no respector of persons" he
said, "if anybody imagines he can in
fluence the political life Of the country
with ill-begotten millions, this person
will soon discover his foolish mistake.
The premier alluded to reports that
persons enriched by the war were
spending their money to foment dis
orders with a view to overthrow the
cabinet or htndering parliament in it's
functions, and thus prevent enactment
of the patrimony bill which would
confiscate excess profits.
1t Is announced that some investiga-
tions already made in Rome into the
disorders have resulted in discovery of
a financial plot against the state, show
ing that in two days alone about ten
millions state bonds were sold in or
der to depress the market
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-24
SOLONS HOPE
TO CONCLUDE
WORK TODAY
Tax Legislation Still Remains
Great Stumbling Block to
Agreement Between Two
Houses.
BILLS IN CONFERENCE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 24.-Fac-
ing the prospect Of continuing the
special session of the Indiana general
assembly into a third week, Republi-
can leaders worked desperately today
to bring about an aggreemen3 between
the senate and house on the emergen-
cy legislation which has been acted
upon by the two houses and sent to
conference committees.
Tax legislation, over which the leg
lslators have spent many hours in con-
sultation still remain the great barrier
to an agreement. The senate tax bill
passed last night did not come up be-
fore the house this morning for con-
currence, but it was expected it would
appear later in the day.
House leaders were opposed to the
senate bill, however, and it will go to
conference committee.
Pass Amended Bill.
The senate this morning by a vote
OF 81 to l passed an amended war
memorial bill and returned 1t to the
house for concurrence. Sen. Boards
ley of Elkhart cast the only vote
against the BILL He declared it was in
consistent to spend money on mem
orials and curtail teachers salaries
The house today refused to concur
In senate amendments to the coal
commission bill and this measure was
also sent to conference. There are
now in the hands of conference com
mittees the road law, the coal com.
mission bill, and the home rule tax
bill.
!, War Memorial Bill
The war memorial bill passed by
the senate provides for a tax levy to
be spread over six years, which
will produce approximately $4,000, 900
This would be given by the state in
addition to the ground now occupied
on the north side Of Indianapolis by
the blind asylum and St. Clair park
| The bill also makes it possible for
Marion county and the city of Indi
annapolis to participate in the con
struction of a memorial by an appro
priation of s5,O0O.0OO. making $4,000,
/ 600 for the building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-24
JOHNSON DECLINES
POSITION ON BOARD

w. \. Johnson, president Of the Auto
Sheet Metal Works, said Saturday that
he would not accept appointment as
a member Of the board Of public works
to succeed Harry w. Gilbert, who has
rendered his resignation.
Mr.. Johnson stated that his business
interests would not permit him to de
vote sufficient time to municipal af-
fairs. He formerly served on the board
but resigned some months ago and
was succeeded by Mr.. Gilbert.
Others Mentioned.
1t is understood that another well
known business man, who at one time
held an important county office, has
been offered appointment to the board
Of public works by two city officials
who are acting in the interest of Mayor
Zimmerman. This man has not indi-
Gated whether he will accept the
position, it is stated.
No appointment to fill the vacancy in
the Office of city attorney has been
made at yet. 1t has been reported that
representatives of DR.. Zimmerman
have offered the place to Ray K. Shive-
ley, well known local attorney, but
that Mr.. Shiveley has not indicated
what action he will take.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-24
FEDERAL MEDIAT0RS
ASSIGNED TO STRIKE
zones IN ILLINOIS
(BY Associated PreSs)

CHICAGO, July 24.-With the re-
turn of the delegation representing the
Illinois Coal Operators association
from Washington today 1t was learned
that government labor conciliators
have been dispatched to the strike
zones here.
The committee sent to Washington
to ask government aid In the present
coal strike in Illinois was understood
to have opposed reopening Of the wage
question for a 50 a day increase in
pay.
Miners officials here expressed con-
currence with the statement made by
Harry Fishwick, president Of the
Illinois Miners Union, at gfeld.
who said: There is no need Of con-
ciliation. The operators are agreed
that the day men should get the In
crease and have told them their only
reason for not paying was that the
Lever Act is still in force"
He said he expected that the strikers
would return to work today, leaving the
settlement of their wage dispute to the
negotiations between the operators
and federal authorities.
One of the largest retail coal deal.
ers in Chicago, the Consumers com
pany, announced today, shut down
on acceptance Of new orders for coal
The order states that a year ago 1t
had stored in it's yards 175,000 tons OF
coal and had orders on it's books for
10000 tons, and that this month 1t
had $4,000 tons Of coal on hand and
untitled orders for $4,000 tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-24
COX REACHES DAYTON
TO WRITE SPEECH
(By Associated Press)

DAYTON, O., July 24-Here to
write his address accepting the Demo
cratic presidential nomination August
Z. Governor Cox today hoped to end all
political conferences until his speech
Is sent to the printer.
Considerable first hand Information
for pronouncements of his address,
was expected by Governor Cox from
callers on his engagement list today.
Shipping and general commercial af-
fairs were topics he planned to discuss
with Edward n. Hurley, Of Chicago.
former shipping board chairman and
with O. E. Bradfute, Xenia. O.. former
industrial commission and federal
farm bureau member the governor was
to discuss industrial relations and agri-
cultural interests.
Senator Pomerene, Of Ohio. was to
come here today or next Monday to
discuss means of continuing the Sen
ate investigation of campaign expenses
which Governor Cox is pressing. An
ether Senator, J. c. w. Beckham. of
Kentucky, was enroute to talk state
politics. The governor also expected
a call from James w. Gerard, of New
York, former ambassador to Germany.