davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-20
SALE, Etc.

WANTS, FOX SALE, Etc.
FOR RENT-Seven-room unfinished
house. Apply to Mrs. Mary Muller.
Forth and Lay streets. N1S-t3c.
FOR RENT-A pleasant furnished
apartment. Inquire of Miss Lena
OFT. Phone 1913. N18t3c
FOUND-At Nixon Opera House. Sat-
urday night, bar pin and amber
hair pin. Call at Silver State Office.
SHEEP PASTURE-150 acres alfalfa,
third crop; 100 acres alfalfa stub
BILE; one cent per day. Thomas
Williamson, Fallon, New. n13t3p
WANTED-We will buy clean, soft
cotton rags; no buttons; will pay 10
cents per pound. The Silver State.
WANTED-To borrow $500; best of
security and ten per cent interest;
one or two years. For particulars
address The Silver State. N6tf
WANTED-Four or five room fur
nished house; no children. Apply
The Silver State Office. N6t3p
~~~~~ ~
FOR RENT-3500 acres OF good pas
ture. principally meadow land. on
the d. u. Ranch at punphy. Me-
vada. Plenty OF water and an
abundance of good feed. Also 300
tons OF hay in stack for sale. Fol-
further particulars. call or write
w. l.. Alexander. Beowawe, Nevada.
O23tfc
LOST - Goodyear tire mounted on
rim; between Winnemucca and
Platora. Return to Purity store
and receive reward. N13t3c
LOST-On road between Battle Noun
tain and Winnemucca, two auto
tires, 36x4lk, mounted on rims;
also tire rack, tail light and license
number. Finder notify B. f. Curler.
Colonial Apartments, Reno, Nevada.
Reward. N13t3s
FOR SALE-At a bargain, Guyon
Apartments. located on Melarkey
street: completely furnished two
story apartments and bungalow:
best location in town: a fine Invest
ment for anyone living In Winne-
mucca; will sell at a sacrifice. See
Moses Reinhart. Winnemucca State
Bank, or address Thos. II. Guyon.
Ogden. Utah.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-20

anc with Mrs. Daley. whom they
knew when. as Miss Edith Dawson,
she spent a. year with her aunts in
Winnemucca and made many friends;
and second because they know that
the parties will be most enjoyable
affairs. Whist will be played.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-20
Class Of Seventeen
Initiated

Initiated
At a regular meeting of Alma Re-
view No. 3 of the Women's Benefit
Association of the Maccabees, held
last evening. a class of seventeen la
dies was initiated, after which a de-
licious luncheon was served. The class
consisted of Mesdames English. Ber-
tina Wilkinson, Sewers, Sparks, Ell
lott. Stark, Sihert and Danforth, and
the Misses Bertha Wolf, Sewers, Irma
Blattner, Phyllis Poulin. Maxine
Moore. Bryl Cathcart, Grace Shreiner,
Mackay. and Lucille Ingram.
The Women's Benefit Association of
the Maccabees seems an admirable in
urance organization, and II has great
attraction from a social standpoint,
the members of local Reviews vieing
with each other to make their social
functions unique and original; and the
supreme Office always has some large
social scheme on hand to get the Re-
views together.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-20
Little Farewell Dinner
To the StiddS

Mrs. Ernest Brown gave a farewell
dinner last evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Stidd and family. who leave to-
day for Portland.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-20

WANTED-Four or five room fur
nished house; no children. Apply
The Silver State Office. N6t3p
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-20
:. SOCIETY SQUIBS -

of New York, who is visiting her neice,
Mrs. H. C. Oastler.
Those invited we're: Mesdames Vic
Button, Frank Button, George Brady,
]. D. Scott, H. c. Oastler. Christen,
Swezy, Minor, Lester, Callahan, War
rem Pike, Moore, o. Reinhart. Knoles,
Schroeder, Born, J. Scott. l.. G. Camp
bell, w. G.. Adamson, f. Herline, TIL
den, c. W. Muller. Stephenson. Bosch.
Southwark, Moral, Dyer, Hursh, Shee-
han, Stauffer. Marvel. Bush. w. III.
Ayres, c. d. Ayres. Card, Summer
field, d. Abel, T. Rollins, Craig, Ar
rant, Farriris; and Miss Fannie Harp
and Miss Bertha Wolf.
@ @
Enjoyable
Dinner Party
One of the guests at the dinner
party given by Mrs. DR.. Swezy last
Saturday reported that it was n of
the best meals ever. and she was a
good Judge. Those who agreed with
her (by actual knowledge) were the
Mayor and Mrs. Brandon and their
daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. H.
S. Drago and Miss Barbara. of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Schroeder.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Muller.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-20

LOST - Goodyear tire mounted OF
rim; between Winnemucca and
Platora. Return to Purity store
and receive reward. Nl3t3c
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-20

WANTED-To borrow $500; best Of
security and ten per cent interest;
one or two years. For particulars
address The Silver State. N6tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-20

WANTED-we will buy clean. soft
cotton g no buttons; will pay 10
cents per pound. The Silver State.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-20

FOR RENT-Seven-room unfinished
house. Apply to Mrs. Mary Muller.
Forth and Lay streets. N18-t3c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20
The Woman Voter.

The Rock Island Woman's club, through its
city welfare department, is rendering val
liable service to the women Of the city In the
meetings that it Is holding this week and next
week at the Young Mems Christian as.ocia-
ton. At these meetings every phase Of poll
tics and the questions involved in the election,
nationally and locally, are discussed Tor the
enlightenment Of the women.
II should b understood that these meetings
are non-partisan. A
They are open to every woman in the city
and there is no charge attached. Men and
women thoroughly versed in matters political
have been engaged to preside at these meet
iDgs and Ire prepared to answer every ques-
tion mot entirely clear to the mind Of the new
voter.
The meetings thus far have been well at
tended. II 4 woman intends to vote she owes
It to herself to have any doubts that she may
entertain removed before election day. The
city department Of the woman's club merely
ID performing service that 1t feels 1t owes to
the new voters Of the city. They are welcome
~ al the facts that it is possible to give them
TIE women Of the city are afforded q rare
privilege in the FREQ meetings being held, and
all who need light should not let the oppor-
tunit pass to get fully posted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20

David T. Howard, II. an Atlanta negro,
horn in slavery. yesterday celebrated his 5oth
n lsdding anniversary Beginning on a legacy
" jelS0~left him BY his former master. no has
eeumc ONE Of the wealthiest negroes Of the
bath. He sounds wise counsel to those Of
y rafe in this land Of great opportunity. and
hys dhers csa win the rich rewsrds that have
bme to him II they will keep within their
roper sphelA He says: II never wasted time.
IL never went in for wild oats. Never saw 1
s6sball game and never danced . step-but
ways attended 10 my business. No social
suality fpr me. No sane thinking negro wants
Too manyesilk shirts and too much good
nss are thgfcauSes Of social unrest
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20
Use Your Head.

Ninety per cent -uf all accidents occur in
public Highways. Auto fatalities have grown
from niue per million population to 100 in
1919, and an estimate Of ITO for each million
Inhabitants in 1920 Which means one death
every 81 minutes Of the 16 allotted waking
hours.
These are statistics on the United States.
from c: NJ. Talbert, chairman Of the public
safety section Of the national safety council.
And what's the answer? Carelessness
comes about a. near as anything.
II pedestrians will watch their step a bit
closer. and machine drivers will watch their
dlSve closer. America can cut down this un-
necessary and alafminsly high death rate
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20

loyalty shared his ups and downs
mostly downs, for Philip Crosbey
was not the kind Of . man thai
amasses money. !.
Where are yon going 10 take me,
Philip Helen Crosbey asked e
they went Downstairs.
Anywhere You cay, Helen; the
car 10 ell ready. I had Just finish
ed cleaning It when old skinAint
Haskins came along-weNwe must
and : house thet has = garage
II do wish that motor cars were
built big enough toto keep house
int would solve the housfhs
problem for many families" Mrs'
Croshey remarked from the open
doorway ~ she surveyed the grace
ful lines OF the big gray car, "and
and Just think-some OF them
cost ~ much - . comfortable
house and their upksep Is"
well, We wont talk about Il to-
day. Helen" Phitip Crosbay chuck
led - his wife stepped into thu
car. we1i 30 along on our mon.
eymoon' and forget our troubles"
Helen Crosbey laughed II they
laughed easily. these two. who
we're all and all to each other
Hsr husband took his place beside
her and the big car swung out int
~ HA-A>-A. ~~A>A{~A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20
What's In A Narne?{
b.
MILDRED
: MARSHALL


Joan Makepeace was the name
given to the daughters of Edward II
when the long war with the Bruces
was partly pacified by her marriage.
Another famous Joan was, Joan
Beaufort, the maiden Economically
beloved by the Captive James I.
As his widow. she 30 fiercely re-
xenged his death, it will be re-
called.
curiously enough, Hannah is de-
rived from Joan through the Ger
man favorite peasant name, johann
NJ. Hannah however. is purely
English. For a time, Joan. favor
tie name Of queens, lost vogue In
England and descended to the cot
tage and kitchen. 1t became the
class name for domestics, and In
this day Of servant problems, one
might well understand how it came
to mean gift of the Lord"
Joan's talismanic jewel is the
heliotrope or blood-stone. It is an
opaque stone, deep green. in color
! and sprinkled with red jasper, a.
with blood. It promises staunch At.
lection and true love for the wear.
er,. whose lucky day il Saturday ant
whose mystic number il four.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20
1FlH(lE DAILY SHORT STORY

tober. told him that he was prof
iteering and that BE- ought to Be in
Jail"
Mrs. CrcsSey. basily snsassdt in
opening and shstting bureau draw
ers, had found the gloves she want
ed. and, without q word, leisurely
began 70 put them on.
Philip Crosbsy's attention seem
cd suddenly attracted to tho rug
ut lls feet. He had caught the
meaning OF his Yife's silence. He
remembered how often-how very
often-she had pleaded with him
to bay . hoRse-"a real homo.
Phi1ip. . root ~ can call our
own" Her words had $come back
to him now. "A few hundred or q
thousand down, Philip, and the
rest - rent, and ye-and We can
get along without . car. but W
must have or own roof"
And - rememhered, tao, tAat
after the arrival Of The new car
Helen never spoke to him again
about buying . hsnss. The sub
ject hid become taAooed.
II am ready, Philip"
Crosbey. WAS brought hack from
his reminiscent mood By the touch
Of bis wife's haad upon his shsul-
der.
Fl was Just wishing. Helen, that
that I had taken your adyica
snd-and not put 20 much money
into that car-l-l don't blame You
toto b. sore about It and" =
well. We won't talk about It to-
day. Philip" Mrs.. Crosbey had
begun to DO something to her hus-
hands tie. wen 80 along on our
honeymoon and forget our trou-
blss."
Philip crosbsy1s fscs beightsn-
q. AM - 1tooped aal kissod tAd
Detis9t litSle' w9mAA NO laA -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20
Heart 9oI1o1l1o.
|11l!!lDTODCQmeC =,
py y>MRc EI1ZARETH TFIOAfD chr

Dear MrA Thompson:s I am a
girl - years Of age and 60 with q
boy 20 years old. He 10 Z very
nice boy and I like him. only his
age troubles me. / know he likes
me and does not consider ages. Do
you think It proper for . girl to go
with . boy younger than she 10?
know another nice young man,
but know don't like him % we'll
% the boy Of 20. This young man
is "a. Should I discontinue to 20
with the boy Of 20 and 60 with the
ono Of ~? FAITH
Two year4 difference In your
ages should mean nothing. Accept
both young men ~ friends and do
not give up one for the other unlsss
you become engaged.
Dear Mr& Thompson: I hsvs lit
tic holes In my face. Are those en.
larged pores? Il %. please adviss
mo what 70 do. ] also hsve ptmples
and blackhesds. L. there Q way Of
getting rid Of them? I have tried
nearly everything but to no avail.
BETTY X.
Tho holes IN your face are en-
larged poRes. You may find the
following lotion hslpful:>
Boric acid. one dram: distilled
witch hazel. four ounces.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20
JOAN.

80 JOAN. -s.
joan Ii the feminine counterpart
Of John and yet it has never nad
the common vogue Of that most
popular Of male proper names.
Joan signifies gift Of the Lord"
and there is considerable question
as to whether its origin was Eng
fish or Teutonic.
At any event, the name first made
its appearance az Joanna and is
said to have originated with Jo-
anna, holy woman Of the gospel.
She was never canonized, 80 it Is
believed that the name was adopted
rather in honor Of one OF the Saint
Johns than as q tribute to her. par
ticularly - there are 80 feasts Of
st. John on the Roman calendar
and only two in honor Of Joanna.
In the twelfth century, the name
began to be used with inexplicable
frequency in southern France, when
ladies named Juana in Spanish, and
Jehanne or Jeanne in France mar
ried into every royal family of the
time. The first English princess &c
called, was the daughter Of Henry
II: indeed. almost every king had q
daughter Joap>or Jhone.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20

e : - "a : 4 =
q - RI Sssss 81
- ~ ~ ~ 16el1 - Eller
n - - a. r M ~ yeeS ~ -
lISoa re- u n th61lhalS q tocal.
liSootn g Aass isoNn stealfit n - 1aeaay 8
r. II - 61ny + = AieAlS reglreee q
w1de SeSx AeguAA ~ Seglnuntfe -.
vl1rh Il ,cu1e1s its eeacaztA Only rea11kl,
r Arcs1 II d "a q e NJ oae Il IL
iyoem .h1roana - mako = tar u nuDbeg -
sraetoa - nsfiotu cosnposing ~ ee1h1etra
are noet1v profeesfoaaI teachefs n ~ oom-
>m.nitv. ma they prsfsr to rosnain hera The
bsfldiur q ~ orchestra Has bSen : slDw -.
eraf,on. Il Is called for patience and tact.
- - taa,r has sssa opnplsesd, Nth results
MI haxe deaMn tho snvious commsnts Of
nrric npaloV1e1 n larger localities that have
1ene why tesed for rssidsnt symphony
crehestre Too many people regard the SYM
pkony CONCERT O. highbrow AFFAIR. - some-
thfn1 they fear will 70 ovor their beada THIS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20

Dear Mrs. Thompson: + have
been going With . young lady for
about q year and really thought l.
lover her. but recently I have de-
cided I do not love her. Would it
be better to call and tell her this.
and possibly create q scene. or tust
write her q note and tell her how
I feelf BILL.
1t seems to me It would be less
embarrassing for the girl II you
wrote to her.
Dear Mrs. Thnupson:- When
coming home from any place With
= gentleman for the nrst time, al
though I have met him before,
should ! ask him or Just thsnk him
for his company?
10 It his place 70 ask to come
again or mine and what should I
Say when he leaves?
Should Q girl thank her friend
every time che has ice cream at an
ice cream Derlor? ELEANOR. :
It It 10 early IN thsi evenins, in
vite the young man to como in, but
Il 1t 10 after 10 o'clock, thank him
for taking you home and ask him to
come to see you.
ASK him to come again, and
leave It to him to Get the time.
A girl should always thank her
friend for Zee cream
Dear Afs. Thompscn: I am tail
and slender and considered Rood-
looking. ] an having . dress mads
ana wat . round nsck. NJ dress.
maker says that ! would look bet-
TER In . V-neck. I an especialiy
partial TO the round style. What
do you think! BEAUTY
4 round-facsd person wears a
roand neck well. while With Z LONG.
slender or tim fac9 the V-nect Al
much more bscomtlg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20
THR AONEYM0ON.
0y Maftaret A. Sweeney.

opyrigAt, 1890, by Wheeler Syn
dictate, Incl
sITf mot pay k-you're proateer.
gs~ Philip Crosbey Was angry
NM get out; you can have your
nee. You think"
Is HE door MANNED and Crosbey
z bod looking through the glass
ltasl ct HE landloed's disappear
= lack.
s5lt WIS Crosbey's wedding ami.
N3epAyy, and every year, for Is
yyArs.. Philip Croshey had cslebsat-
~ the event by closing his ONCE
- taking Mrs. Crpsbey on . one
~ .honeymoon."
fhis tiff with his landlord wa
annoying. = Il would upset Helen
y rejected. ~ he turned from the
~ ana climbed the s1airs to his
V,$e'o room.
mat was Haskins for the rent, "
~ told hsr. and he said that II
Uould BE- 80 more after this
x1pntA. He must think that I'm
~ millionaire this 10 the third
~ that he has boosted our yent
tho last year.
1Ss. Crosbsy. standing before
- mirror. adjusting her new fall
Ia. Wa ailent.. With . swift. side
- glance - her trim reflection
\ D turned NON the mirror and
eped into her long. gravy coat.
sisnst ..,.a her . ysera she
pAter q her BIG. sasy-goins
e9na. who vas oaly 10 years
Il asnior.
] told him hat he could 70 u
lnfAx." crusbey began agaip.
" 1ot pay Il. - we've had bee-
61gil - loot aroond for N
~ Aoase oefees- ~ 1sse e. o.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20

Even that fatigue which is pro-
duced by long, hard muscular Of
fort is most promptly relieved by
rest without sleep. The fatigue
which persons engaged In business
or professional work experience Is
not muscular. OF course.
Muscle activity, brisk exercise,
causes an increased absorption Of
oxygen. This ~ not theory, but
demonstrated fact. Fatigue y pro-
duoed by>an accumulation Of tissue
by-products which are completely
oxidized and must be disposed Of
before the individual can feel re.
freshed. Exercise increases the OK
idAtion Of these tissue by-products
and-th relieves fatigue. II the
by-products are derived from hard
muscular work, they will be more
readily oxidized during rest with
out sleep. for in sleep the oxida.
ton process slows down naturally
These fatigue substances, tissue
by-products. incompletely burned
fuel. are acid In character.
When we prescribe two miles Of
oxygen once, twice or thrice daily
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20

m postsEe. Re brief. All iaquf. =
N each individual. No stt<huoe
~ ~ ~
A. The bureau of standsfds \
that at the end Of each stfol
piston is stationary for -
short time. II.
I. @. What is the origin
apostles creed? e
A. The origin OF the IN
creed is not fully determine I,
supposed to have been ut0 y.
the confession OF Peter "
1916 and from the baptismh =,
cation which determined u1
tartan order and arrangemeAs
earliest mention OF the
creed is found in a passage e
works OF St. Irenaeus
heresies. He died in 2Oz A =
about eighty years old.
q. How mary anarchi1sc
deported last year! -
A. The bureau Of imms
says that Of the 2,76s sl..
ported during the hscai ~
June 30. 1890, 314 were o. s'< y
chisttc or kindred classes.
@. Are thuuderstorms mo'v
to occur 1t certain hours!
A. On land. thunderstorm
most frequently at specane
Of the day and night, pas
! to 5 In the afternoon. y 70 ~
evening and sometimes u
In the morning. This is MOI
the ocean whore thundefse
cur at Ill hours Of the DAY
with equal frequenW.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20
LOVE on FAR.

Fsr havel tTavslsd on Ambition's quest.
oh, many IN the triumphs have known.
Ard yet It seems mylife has missed the best:
Ny life Is starved, its only bread aonA
Finds love weight. 20 love I'll lay aside.
All, folly ruled my will II such an hour, .
For loves forever lost that. / denied
Before my mind sppsars Napoleon:
h.. xiant-like,, through battle smoke ID seem,
But soon the vision changes and upon
Ambitions altar lies his Josephine
Alas for him! he found too late, too lats.
-E W. q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20

- -
tiea Aufsss. HsedaFts :. Asstia. DusrtsE.
sdd.e.s 80 eeesoD tvoent ata0p for ~
ceoodotaal. ~ ssoliee betAs ssat diEess
paid 70 aDcay10us lef1ess1.
Q. How many acres are under
contract with factories for the
raising Of corn. peas, tomstoes and
snap beans?
A. Tho total acreage contracted
for In 1920 for these four crops,
and reported, was 400,4S2 acres.
q. How can . thermos e-.s'~ be
cleaned? c. H. Fl.
A. The sediment on the ins,ue Of
q thermos bottle may be removed
BY rinsing thoroughly with a small
quantity Of hydroehloric acid, fol
lowed by clear wstes q ammonia
water.
Q. II goAenrod especially apt to
cause hay fsvesf T. H.. L.
A. The American School Hygiene
association aays that hay fever il
now known to b caused by the
pollen Of weeds, principally that OF
rag weed. daisy weed, mugwoFt,
cage. sage brush and some grasses.
Goldenrod IL only iufreQveutly .
cause Of hay fever.
Q. Would like to know the date
the hrDt A. E. r troops landed IN
Europe, and At what point
A. r. n.
A. The war department says that
the hrGt military unit 70 leave the
United States for France vas base
hospital Union No. I. which ssiled
from Fl .Totten. N. r, on May S,
III! on the Steamship orduna, and
arrived Of the port Of St. Naxairs
on May II.
9. = ihsrs = potat during ) eycla
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20

Anew York banker. married, died Of heart
),ssase last night in the apartment Of an &C.
refs. Some sin and get away with it tenn
oTsrily And others are tripped before they
ut fair start hut the horrible examples
ont seem to have much Of bracing effect
kpon the weaklings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20
The Symphony Drive.

TomoTrow an effort will be made to soil
aNaec tickets for the Tri-City Symphony or
RSstra The tickets are to be placed among
% music lovers Of the quad cities
N The tickets Sre to be sold at s. each. That
tii bring . total Of $4,000, portion Of the
I'm necessary to maintain the orchestra dur
~ the season. It 10 the hope Of the promo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20

j Executive ability has been variously fde-
nned, but the following from an executive
With sense Of humor seems to cover the
hole subject: EXECUTIVE ability 10 the ability
hire some one to do the work for which you
till ct the credit, and II there Is . slipup.
kaving some one At whose door to lay the
blame"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20

10th Harding and Cox declare Themselves
favor Of enforcement Of the prohibition
nendment In the event Of their election to
|heSprssidsncy. But how about enforcement
kith reservations? 50 T.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20
5 - Iee5 Q lpe. - cleelas.;

oouDo lee0 o q. - GIeeas,t
=. ~ nInfsr,efsn ,sArth Amas,.
-s.s SS..-s'- -.
81 ~ l.!s 80
body theee dayuk may seem
inconsistent TO ny that exercise y
..c,A snr s.1i~re ~ famos,s
49,. sr-...s:.-ns !. -.
- D.sln 80 - 49,
d1smtsg the tn0aene - tne n0uoo
Eof . nut" Yet exorcise 10 the
remedy for that tired feelin4 which
90 Decreases and dtscoufages .
man With the wrnp9. idea Of by
gisne, For illustrsttcn:
" Dear d. UrA1y: I en- IN old
man. huf The condition. az my bus-
ineee haze bada It nscessary for
nd "a work Sery hard TOR several
month";. I am ON my test and ION
the jump Almost necessarily from
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20

4 II ever they prohibit the sale d tobacco 1t
boat interfere with scme Of the brands that
ali zor lot OF imagination.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20

Colonel Bryan asks: III the liquor ques-
|ton - just ~ dead as slavery why should
Sathsr candidate hesitate to promise to veto
iay attempt to reopen the liquor question: