davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-17

'tOh," dad admitted, he gets along
all right"
Then the stranger betrayed his
POOR training. He resumed shop.
may I ask whether you've ever
given her any Blankety Food, Doc
torr'
Her! The poor duffer.
We've given him many packages
of IT," father replied, Frightening q
little.
l was shocked, for l had never
known father to tell deliberate
falsehoods, except. Of course. to pa
tients. My dad is pretty fine doc
tor, I'll tell the world, and with
him it is q matter of principle to
stick to the truth when q lie is not
indicated. Understand. father lies
like q gentleman. and never for
any personal advantage.
OF course the agent was delight
ed. Fine, fine!" he shouted, land
she's the picture Of health!" That
part of it seemed remarkable to
him, somehow. Then he pleaded
for q photograph-offered tc have a
, dozen cabinet photographs taken
| il father would give him just one
for advertising purposes. To this
father instantly agreed. with the
understanding that he should write
the testimonial letter, and Of course
the agent agreed to that.
thought / must have left part Of
my ding-dong in my ears. for |
could scarcely believe what heard.
| Testimonials! / wondered what
dad could be thinking Of. He ask
ed the agent to take down the tesu-
monial which he wished to dictate.
"All right" responded the agent,
getting out his pencil and note book.
Shoot"
This is what father shot:
Ours is a 100 per cent baby. rails
ed on the best artificial baby food
as yet inyented-fresh milk modi-
fed to suit his age. But we have
given him many packages Of Blank
ETY. Infant Food-sample packages.
!, The baby has always enjoyed play
mig with these packages.
The agent was gathering up his
test-tubes, obstetric calendars, ash
trays, desk-pads and sangfold.
Fathers little joke had by no means
/ taken the wind out OF his sails.
That's all right, Doctor" he boom
ed, jovial as ever You say our
food added materially to the happi-
ness of the baby, and we could not
ask a better testimonial from a
physician"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-17

8 Japan, having taken by force Chinese terri
tory which Germany had occupied by force
ind to which It had no lawful right. Is ready
10 negotiate" for its return. In other words
he Nipponese government Is willing to enter
(1lS proposals from China involving . consid-
Sration for giving back that which always has
BELONGED to the Chinese.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-17

Rock Island will be no bigger for the next
aecaAe than the census returns make It Help
Gee that 1t gets WHAT'S coming to 1t b. having
yourself and your neighbor counted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-17

Peace may reign and a new order prevail
u Europe but 1t will be noted that news Of
Arench riots still comes from Berlin and Paris
md London continue to tell about German
troubles Of which Berlin gives no hint.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-17
Questions and Answers.

Too Much Salt eat more salt
than any individual l know. Can
a great deal of salt hurt any one?
am Is years old, 5 feet tall aud
weigh 10 pounds. Lucy).
Answer-Too much salt tends to-
cause, first, increase in weight. and
subQuently dropsy. The average
weight of girls Is years old is los
pounds, height 61Es inches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-17

n m SAGE OF nm SIDkMALk


c.s.tsor ~ other day, 20 We dStermind to
IA ont. The fun 10 had, we'll. II vas enough
"a 49, No 81 varieties Of peesimistA ana some
"a s0ere. Hitter turning the Queetloa AROUND
"a our minds for ~ hoars We decided oar an
sves oaght to be-eut read some = ouI 90
servatfnns Yourself and tell 10 What you tnmk
10 ought to say:
, HEARD ON THIRD AVENUE CAR
I'm vounr ladies' boarded the car this
,,ornsnr evidently on their way to the daily
Grind. SAYS one to the other:
as.v. Name, aiptchu glad the Christmas
rush ID Overt"
But III this rush for the after CHRISTMAS sales
Is Is bad"
.Y1nox y'do get a big discount on these
20 per cent sales"
"Hava y'seeu the new spring lids. They
look cute, don't they"
"I1l say they do" 49,,
sure some sloppy weather, amt II
We'll. here's where git Of, sbye Name. .
"S'long, Lii" CHAnAoi1H'
THE CHEWING GUM CHUMS.
They entered the Rock Island depot arm1
arm tostling against the fat woman Win tne
hundleS, and the LTdVeliHs osioo =.
trunk in each hand. Then they consulted the
bulletin. ,-
Thirty minutes late, what do you kno"
about that?"
They take seats near the entrance and
open their vanity cases.
Loan me your lipstick, Bess. Thanks;
must get a new one. They've got some swell
ones at that new store on the corner"
"Soon's we get dolled up, let's get our tick
cts. then we can rubber till train time CInas
from the blonde one, Who was putting m
! ishinx touch on her eyebrows).
At the ticket window, both open their van.
ity, cases again and Bess pushes $40 bill
nonchalantly toward the agent
Gimme ticket to Happy Rock. I NEAR
Gladstone" she giggled, her dark orbs sweep
ing him with eloquent appeal.
Then they saunter over to the magazine
stand Bess is attracted to cover on movie
magazine and whispers soulfully:
Look here grille, amt this some dope!'
nointing to a star in decolette and diamonds.
"Sure is, kid; let's see what it says"
what do you know about that-malaes
81. 900 a day And she amt any better looking
| than us, is sher' "
81 guess not, but she sure has the clothes
Eyes, but who couldn't on all the dougl
she makes?'
II heard tho other day. though. that al
| these stars had to do lot OF studyin' and al
such high-brow nonsense fore they could in OF
the big checks"
as that so? Oh, guess don't want NJ
magazine. No life like that for me. COOL
NIGHT"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-17
Argus Information Bureau

Inform,
No
to aponym eters).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-17
sATURDAY, JANUARY II, 1870.

Haa yosr nose bsen eounted' II mot. Why
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-17

What Disappointment !
single man who died one day,
Straightway up to heaven went.
st. Peter barred the gates, they say,
And him away from heaven sent
The next man had been married,
So st. Peter let him in the gate,
Because" said Pete, "a married man
Has suffered torments very great"
The next man said, Il must come in,
As on earth was married twice"
St Peter said: Get out you stiff.
Well have no fools in paradise
II dearly love these exquisite days. in
French-gray," gurgled the artistic club woman
to the grocer. Cant you send me some Of
the latest things in fresh vegetables to help
out the color scheme-aw, something Of con-
trasting color, mean"
I'VE just received some fresh radishes,
madam. They are only dollar apiece today y
"Oh, all right, you may send me few,
about Dozen"
"On Monday night your paper stated that
DR.. John McGown Stevenson was to give a
series Of four lectures. 'recreational in nature
at the Y. M. C. A. His first is on the subject
Of Failing in Love- II this be recreational,"
writes one Of our contribs., make the most
Of it."
We hope everybody will.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-17

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Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-23
TORNADO IN ARKANSAS KILLS FIFTEEN.

Fifteen persons are known 10
taNe been killed and a ><c.c o.
more seriously injured by to-nadces
which swept over North and West
rra Arkansas la;e Sunday night,
according 10 reports reaching on
l-.ille Rock Monday.
ware communication in the
Storm district was seriously impair
cd and il was believed beia.ed a1-
wees would increase the rur,liscr
Of casualties.
apparently there were two tor
na'ioc>. One twisted through four
counties in Western Arkansas.
while smother wrought destruction
III one OF The nor:hernmost cour-
ties OF til> slate.
Reports indicate that the tornado
cut a winding path abou, 1aU wards
vide through ihc four western
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-23
WHAT An EDITOR NEEDS

\ North Dakota editor complains
and says:
1t is reported that one Of the
tastidiouS newly married women OF
this town kneadS bread with her
gloves on. This incident nav be
somewhat peculiar, but there are
others.
The editor Of This paper needs
bread with his shoes on-he needs
bTead with his shirt on and he need
Dread with his pants on, and unless
some OF the delinquent subscribers
OF this paper pony up before long.
ne will need bread without a darn
thing on. and North Dakota is no
Garden OF Eden in the winter timcr'
And don't YOU forget, dear friend.
that Greenbrier is no ghehenna for
The ragged newspaper man even in
the gentle springtime.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-23
AMERICA HAS THE BIGGEST.

The largest fleet Of oil tank steam
crs under any single direction and
control is that of the United States
shipping board, Captain Paul Foley
director Of operations for the board
declared in an address in New
York on the 10Th. This fleet. Capt.
Foley said, aggregates approximate
ely 100000 deadweight tons and
it will soon reach 5000 tons.
The complete program OF The
shipping board, he added, will APP
proximatc 100000 tons OF ship
ping OF this, 100000 tons Will
be oil burning. The policy OF the
board, Captain Foley asserted. in
holding government tankerS for
bunkering account, and the provid-
ing and supplying fuel oil stations
will mean a saving this year in
operating expense Of more than
$50, 1000, 900.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-23
REVOLUTION IN MEXICO.

The revolutionary movement Of
Sonora against President Carranza
is gaining ground rapidly, the mill
'ary headquarters at Auga Pricta
reports.
General J. NJ. Pima, commander
OF the Sonora troops in this dis
trict, announced General Francisco
Urbaleio, with his Carranza force
at Santa Resalia chihuahua, had
rcvoltcd and would take the field
for the Sonora movement. Urbalcjo
was reported TO have 400 Yauui
Indians under his command. Tn
confirmed reports Of The rcv0lts by
otlIcr Carranza troops in Chihauhau
also were received, il is said.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-23
SENATE PASSES ARMY REORGANIZATION.

The army reorganization bill was
passed Tuesday by the Senate and
now goes 10 conference. The meas
ure provides for regular army of
$4,000 officers and men, and a
national guard Of 425,O00 to be sup
ported by the L. S. government but
under the command of the Cover
Hor's Of the respective States. and
a voluntary system Of training for
young men between the ages of Is
and 2l. The vote on the passage of
the bill was 46 TO 10.
Opposing the measure were one
Republican, Gronna, of North
Dakota, and nine Democrats: Dial,
Harrison. McKellar. Ovcrman, Reed
Sheppard, Simmons, Smith of South
Carolina and TramweI.
Senator Reed declared that q
spirit OF militarism had ovcrwhelm-
ed the Senate.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-23
KILLS DOCTOR MAxEx fosk CHURCH

Dr. James Na-koe. j wsll known
SurSSoE. Was S>los and killed iaa
SUNDAY tic 18th while taking I'd
the offering at the Elornins service
IN the fashionable ST. GeorSes
PROTESTANT Episcopal Church. 18th
>tree: and StuyveSan; plsce. in the
old aris.o, ratio ii>t-:e. OF New
York.
His assailant MAS captured. after
a short chase. by i group OF parish
ioncrS, headed ry William, Fe:Iow.s
Morgan. president cs the chants
ASSOCIATION Of New York: Dr.. Geo.
L. Brewer and !. Morgan Jones.
caught. overpowcred and locked
up. AT the Cast 22ni street pohcs
S'atioH, the prisoner gave his name
iiESt As Thomas W. Shelley and
iate- rs Thomas W. Sin1pkins- II
turned ont that he ha6 e<caped two
years &So frEn al institution for
the Insane in Minnesota.
Or. Markoc. wealthy veAryTnan
os'he church. Was a friend and
persona physician 10 ]. +. Morgan.
also parishione- there. He was
96 years old. The church was
crowded with pariShoners. MANY OF
:hem representatives of the wealth
lest families in New York. when
the shooting took place. Dr.. Mark
ce was walking down the left aisle.
taking up the collection. while the
choir was singing an anthem.
AS he reached the 18th Dew from,
the rear and leaned over 10 pass
The plate, Shelley, who was seated
neAt 10 the aisle. whipped out a re-
voirer and fired at the physician.
The bullet Struck him over the Left
eye and tic collapsed in The aisle.
Several women screamed and men
rushed from their seats, some 10
the aid of the physician ard others
IN pursuit ~ his a<Sailant. Shelley.
With the revolver in his hand.
leapcd over the body O: HE ptlysi-
clan ini st;,Tte,i 10 run OFT oC she
church. The choir. led by Charles
Saiiord. continued singing in an cf-
tort TO quiet the congregation.
Shelley continued shooting. His
second shot. directed at members
Of the congregation. who were pu--
SUING him. went wild. Joha Ciei-
man the sexton, dropped 10 the
1loor in time 10 escape the third
bullet, Which grazcd The check of
J. Morgan Jones.
Meanwhile Dir. Markoe had beer
carried Out Of the church and plac-
ed III an automobile. AS he was
being lifted into the car he regain
ed consciousness long enough 10
say, Il will DE all right" and then
collapsed. He was rushed to the
Lying-In Hospital. at 1Stn stree; and
Second avenue, but was dead when
brought to that institution.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-23
MONUMENT STRUCK BY lISHTHiNe.

lightning StTuck the monnn,en:
Al Point Pleasant erected in honor
OF the first battle of the American
revolution. and knocked about five
feet OF stone from the top. accord
ing TO word received by James S.
l-akIn. member of the state board
OF control Tuesday. The board
visited Point Pleasant Wednesday
for The purpose Of inpcctiG. thc
damage.
Inc monument. Si feet III i,eiEht.
Is the taiiest west of the AHeghenies
and was cTeCted in 1909 at a cost
OF about S2S,09o. through The efforts
OF me Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-23
MILLIONAIRE GETS FIVE YEARS.

Grover Cleveland BergdoH, the
millionaire Philadelphia draft dods-
cr' was sentenced March 3Oth for
deScrtlon. TO five years imprison-
mrnt at hard labor in Castle Viii
!itln>, Governors Island.
berSdoll was tried by a general
court martial on Governors Is
land on a charge Of deserting the
United States Army in time of war.
Lieut.. Col. {. c. Cresson, Judge Ad-
H"cat:' IN announcing the conyic-
non and sentence, said:
On March 17th, Bergdoll was
found guilty of the specifications
ana charges against him, and that
means dcsertion and violation Of
me oSth Article of War. He has
Dtcn sentenced 10 be dishonorabIy
ulscilarsed from the service, 10 for
ic't all pay and allowances and to
De confined at hard labor for five
wears. Bcrgdon forfeits all rights
n> a: rltizeE and can never hold pub
lie Office"
ne findings of the court were
approved by Lieut.. Gen. Bullard as
commander OF The Eastern Depart
'"eht' who designated the place of
;oh''hement. The sentence went
'n'o o elect immediately. There is
'o chancc OF appeal, as The findings
"' hlal III such cases.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-23
600D NEWS.

Zen million dollars in improve
h,vnts a., during The coming year will
a. ~ me answer Of the Chesapeak &
v;... VINO railroad 10 an appeal by West
nslhla coal operators for improve
,"tli'S OF service, J. b. Parrish,
Hvhera' manager Of the railroad.
,nni: ,"m representatives from all mining
'0'N served by the road.
,Ii in auuitlon TO The $4,000. 900
,nmS r",on president Stevens recently
,nTIunccd ,r,nI'ac would be spent on
hnh' hh"!h' and yards, Mr.. Parrish said
-, "' was able TO inform |hc oncr.iors
,"!l ' new equipment. costing in The
ihvi8hhorhood SC OF $500. 900 wo,,Id
~ anIed. The equipment promis-
=" i'!hciudcS twenty additional loco
"'oS''es' n"S live new switch engines
"u E"n one thousand 100 ton cars
'"V'fte Tribune. " T."
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-23
THEODORE \. VAIL PASSES.

Theodore y. Vail. known through
out the world rs pioneer in tclc-
phone and telegraph organization.
one of The original four telephone
men In the United States and for
many years president of the .Ancri-
can Telephone Company. died at
Johns Hopkins Hospital. on the
10Th. Mr.. Vail was brought TO Bal
tl'nore about week before from
Jekyl Island. the millionaire colony
oil the cost of Georgia, where he
had been spending the winter, suf-
tcTing from acute Brighi's disease.
lie was entered at the Hopkins
Hospital as patient Of DR.. Hugh II.
Young. His age was 10 years.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-23
Ma TsGtSS Fea so.a BuH sEss.

To da'c ;he War Department has
is--cSd ovCT 40 the United States
department Of agriculture appTox-
lniaiciy 2i,etsa motor vchiSle<- IS
Provided IN congressional leCSia-
nt>n empowering the latter depa-i-
ineat 10 distribute this war material
among the Statc highway commits
>l"HeTS for use IN road h,liiriinS
aLcSnent> Of the vehicles 10 BE-
i'assd On the amount OF federal AID
Tor roads which the states T;-e;ye
mas IS practically all the vehicles
which the waT department has TO
release or this total .u0n have
been delivered 10 the states Tcz
remainder will be distributed as
iaS as railway cars can be secured
ior their transportation. Represeo-
tstiTes ot ths bureau OF public
roads. ii charge OF the matter be-
iievs that within two or hres u,onhs
ali Of the vehicles viii have been
delivered 10 the states. This eJuip-
ment promises TO be 4 great aid in
carrying out the large road building
program for 1920.
The state highway commission
ers are also Interested in securing
altoinaentS OF tractors, Steam <hoyeIS
tocanottve cranes. autoH,o.iye
cranes industrial locomotives
which remain 80 be disposed Of hv
the war department.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-23

Mrs. ID. C.. Snyder, aged IS wears.
OF Mount Hope. died a. her home
III that town on Monday morning.
April -. 1920, death being due TO
pneumonia from which she hao
been sufferer but a few days. Her
maiden name WIS Rachel Elizabeth
McCllnC, and was a daughter OF
Curly" Alex McClung. of this coun-
ty. She married Mr.. Snyder about
iifty-three years ago and became the
mother of large family CT which
The ollcwins survive: Mrs. ]. W.
Warden. Of Long Branch, p. NJ.
Snyder, Of Mount Hope; Mrs. l.. L.
Stone, of Pikeville, Kentucky; Mrs.
/. r. George. T. II. Snyder, Mrs. L
Grancy and Mrs. c. II. Brewster. OF
Mt. Hope, and W. 4. Snydor, of
Huntington. She moved with her
husband TO Fayette in 1884. For
over forty years she had been a
Of the NJ. E. Church. South.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-23
xisck ca sstESsssta pIYIS;5s.

y big rock Weighing several Ions
>clJsEaS iCSzl = 20 foot haas atscVc
iAS iT-acs 81 thS GCeenorier division
of The CheSspeak / Ohio railroad
SIN miles north o. Ma-iinton. On
Tuesday. April 18th, caused the dc
TaiEnent OF the engine. saprcSs car
and one coach Of t;.ecE,h-.er pss>-
cnStE train No iI:. ao.ta5ound.
ana resulted IN sligo. injuries 10
EAp-s>S Messenger ". - Stone and
: travelling salesman Lcsrph Gil
liam vino was badly ioi,ed upon
ms exit from one Q. tie COACHES
The train did 40! run iu;o the
Tock as al tir>t reported. but was
oeTSIed because of the diSioca.-
ing OF the track by the weiEh. Of
The 7oCk falling against II ana fore
inS 1. five feet oui oi alignment for
Z distance OF 80 feet. The engine
and the cypress car turned over the
eITlhanknent. While the coaches. IN
Guiding the one derailed coach. re-
NAMED on the road bed and track.
MI GILLIAN, il is thought, stepped
from the loWsr side Of the car in
the excitement of the exist Of pas
Sensers and fell among TIE rocks
StT2lnlns his back. Other passsn-
gers and trainmen were only badly
!olied. MT. Stone had several ribs
broken. The train was in charge
"i Capt A. {. Harrison
lle engineer. Mr. Perkins. and
the fireman. Mr.. Robinson. both Of
itoncererte, jumped from the en-
slne before deraiInlens. and eScaped
with but fcw scratches.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-23

Nr. John ". Noit. one OF The old
est and best known engineers on The
1. 4 =. Railroad, died very sudden
~ at his apartments in the Romeo
verte National Bank building, on
Monday afternoon, April IL. 1920.
al about 2:S0 o'clock. He was out
on the streets that morning and had
been III only about ten minutes from
an attack Of acute indigestion when
he expired. Mr.. Volt was upwards
OF Oh years of age and had been in
the service Of the Chcsapeak and
ONO railway for about 80 wears,
lie Is survived by his wife. but no
children. The remains were taken
10 Huntington for burial.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-23

BOTTOM DROPS OUT or STRIKE.

~. nationwide railroad switch
,rsn and sisnalnlsn strike appSrcnt-
~ collapsed last Saturday. and. cN-
r.n, mere ana there. they have all
zane back TO work having acccm-
sl;shcd absolutely nothing except
r. delaying railroad business.
\orr.al passenger service was rir-
,r,l,, restored. Railroad officials
.sid. while substantial progress had
I,ccn mad, in moving the vast u
n,ount Of freight ina; has been &C
,nnulatins throughout The country,
,>nesially in the east, during the
uISt .nrce weeks.
Maly of the strikers went out
without presenting any grievances
and latter announced that failure to
receive increases N wages granted
H. other railroad men prompted
their action. The strikers, who act
ed in defiance of their railroad
brotherhood chiefs. have generally
returned without any definite prom
j. ui more pay.
ii many cases, however they
L-yr been assured their demands
vii! be presented 10 President VIII
sons labor board. which is empow-
cred under the federal transporta-
tor act TO settle disputes between
lhc railroads and their men. The
board is now sitting in Washington.
In Chicago, the original strike
center. railroad officials reported
The strike had lost its effectiveness.
while brotherhood chiefs declared
action would be taken towards re-
Nokine the charters of locals
whose members refused TO return
10 work by midnight Saturday. Not
more than 1000 men We're reported
TO be out there by railroad officials.
although these figures were disput-
ed by Grunau, strike leader, who
stated the strikers ranks were un-
broken and that Il meeting of out
law union heads from all sections
OF the country would be held there
Monday to make Plans for continu-
ing the strike.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-23
S0UTRERLAND APPROVES.

Ihc@amendment TO the state con-
s'ituiion 10 allow a bond issue 10
improve West Virginia roads ought
TO pass next November with prac-
ticat unanimity. declared Senator
Howard Sutherland before the Ro-
tarN Club at Huntington. He de-
Scribed the good that can come from
a haTd road system in the State. de-
ciaTlnS tourists would Be attracted
by The unequalled scenery. While
touring and studying at their leis-
uTe The wonderful opportunities and
The vast natural resources of the
State. outsiders would be so inn
pressed many would move to West
Virginia.