davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
New Method Removes SuperAuous Hair Roots

Have you tried everything for that annoying hair or fuzzy growth and about given up in despair? Well, there's must try it, because 1t is the one home treatment that reaches the very root of such troubles. The new process is not to be compared at all with depilatory, electrical or any other method you've ever heard of. It is different because it actually removes roots and alI-you see the roots with your own eyes. -.,.
 Just get a stick of phelactine from your druggist, follow the simple in structions, and you will be delighted with the result. Phelactine is odorless non-irritating, and can be used with with impunity. It is an instantaneous method. :
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

Some men,s ideas of reciprocity ar "a1har oneSidad
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
BROOKLYN

The Womans club met Monday af- ternoon with Mrs. Stanford. A profitable meeting was enjoyed.
 Edwin Bennett has sold all his real estate in this town and his stock in his grocery store to Mrs. Louisa Ballard of the town of Plaintield and is to give possession in two weeks. He receives a i lot of wood he has had cut and corded.
 Friday afternoon Philo Barlow and , T. D. Pond the only veterans now liy- ing in the village, were invited to visit 1 the Center school, which they did, giving some glimpses of army life from their experiences in the Civil war Mrs. Aida Weaver has just returned 10 her home, after spending the winter in Florida
 Miss Emma Sharp was with her mo. tiaer, Mrs. James Lowry on Memorial Day.
 Harold Hatch, his son and dauGl%l were guests of D. E. Hatch and Ms. <; Clara E. Hatch over Memorial Day ] Mrs. N. H. Witter has been the gues of MT, and Mrs. T. b Pond for a few ! days.
 Mrs. John Brayman and daughter ar, visiting Mir. and Mrs. Frank W Martin l Some mems ideas of reciprocity ar, "a1har oneSidad.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
DIED

DIED CAULkINS-In East Lyme, May % 1920. Emma J. Caulkins, in her 6Sd year. kILLEEN-In New London. May 29, 1920, Rose Killeen. aged s2 years. KING-In this city. May S1. 1920. Mabel o. Wheaton, wife of Fred A. King. aged g. years. Funeral at her late home. s6 Oakridge street. Wednesday afternoon. June 2. at 2.30. Burial in Maplewood eeme- tery.
 DODD-In Waterbury. May 29. 1920. suddenly. Michael E. Dodd. formerly of Norwich, aged 4G years. Funeral at the home of his brother, John Dodd, 202 Boswell avenue. Tuesday morniI= at S.30. Requiem mass in St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. BAKER-In New London. May 30, 192n Victor Grant Baker, aged 27 years. formerly of Norwich. Funeral Tuesday at p. m. in chapel at River Bend cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

Harlan J. Ballentine of Hope Valley, with a solo by Mrs. Orphra Simpson and the usual c. A. R. program was carried out. After the exercises the procession proceeded to Oak Grove cem- etery. where as usual the graves of the soldier dead were decorated with flow CTS. Among the floral tributes was a beautiful wreath given by citizens of Ashaway 10 be placed on the grave of Clarence NJ. Perry whose body. brought overseas. was buried in the cemetery Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
Life in the Junuk.s.

Most of us thought that life in the African jungle was not disturbed by old H. C. L., but while clothing and food may be cheap down there, the price of wives has been doubled.-In- dianapolis Star
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
Whn Wnn ths War2

Instead of throwing the Turk out the allies are beginning to thinl, they'll be lucky of the Turk doesn't throw them Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
Branford-The

Branford-The annual garden party will be given by the Visiting Nurse asso- citation on the lawns of the home of MT and Mrs. A. E. Hammer in Elm street Saturday afternoon, June 19.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-10-21
METHODIST CHURCH

1920, Regular services, preaching
by Rev. w. F. Tomlinson, our District
superintendent. Be sure to hear him.
Rev. Tomlinson was for five years
Superintendent of the Plattevllle
district, then for three years pastor
of our fine church at Sparta, so he
comes to US fully equipped and with
the confidence of all who know him.
Let US give him a royal welcome on
the occasion of his first visit among
US.
Sunday school after the morning
services.
Epworth League at Gas, rouslng
meeting last week, be on hand
promptly.
Regular services at 1880, preaching
by the pastor.
Wednesday evening, October q will
be church night for the Sunday school
board and all who are interested in
this work.
Rev. G. A. Bird, Pastor
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-10-21

eminent of the people, by the people,
and for the people, the organized
farmers and laborers of Wisconsin
have adopted the following program
and call upon all the liberty loving
and progressive people of the state
of Wisconsin to rally to the support
of the candidates endorsed by the or
ganized farmers and laborers to put
this program into force.
/. We declare for the initiative, ref
erendum and recall in all matters,
state and national.
9. We demand the immediate re-
peal of the espionage and sedition
act and complete restoration at the
earliest possible moment of all funda-
mental political rights, free speech,
free press, peaceful assembly, and we
further demand the immediate liber-
alton of all political prisoners.
3. We oppose a guarantee OF pront
to any industry privately owned we
favor repeal of the Esch-Cummlns
railroad law and the ultimate public
ownership of railroads, stockyards
and terminals, grain elevators, pack
ing plants, terminal warehouses, cold
storage and all other public utilities
and all natural resources.
a. We favor the development OF CO.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-10-21
THE NON-PARTISAN
LEAGUE PLATFORM

In compliance with the request of
i number Of Journal readers, we
herewith print the Non-Partisan,
league Platform as it is framed for
he present Wisconsin campai;n:
For the purpose of realizing a gov
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-10-21
BAPTIST CHURCH

Prayer meetings on Wednesdays
at 1850 p. m. Mr. J. /. Malott will
lead and take up the study of Pro-
phesies leading up to the Second
Coming of our Lord.
The Sunday School has undertaken
to support a native Evangelist in
Africa. To do this we want the sup
port of every scholar. Study the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-10-21
w. S. OLIGNEY

Express and Baggage Line
Phone Your Orders to No.
ACT. Special attention given
to collecting baggage and de-
livering to all parts of the city.
All kinds of dray and team
work.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-10-21
EZEKIEL LUTHERAN

Church services conducted by Stu
dent Monroe Erickson, of S. Paul on
Sunday October oath.
Services in Norwegian at 1890
q. m. Services in English at 1880
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-10-21

lesson and come next Sunday at 1000
a. m.
Baptismal services will be held in
the church October 81. Those desir-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-10-21

ing baptism apply either to Mr..
Davies or Mr.. Malott.
Sunday morning worship at 100
a. III. Eph SIT to 60.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-10-21

Preaching services at 7:3O p. m.
B Y. P. U. topic for next Sunday
is Daniel, the Young Man."
III. Eugene Bowe, Pastor.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-02
.ras gentes seran bien recibidas.

tras gentes seran bien ~recibidas.
Regres6 de Mexico por Ell puerto
de Laredo; es inmensa Ia cantidad de
mercancfas americanas que pasa por
Iese puerto, y hasta hoy solo es Ia van
guardia, pues ese concrete es suscep'
|tible de un mayor desarr0llo.
Mexico, como es natural, tiene sus
defectos; pero de todas maneras, de
este 81 estoy SECURE. Ell pueblo de Me
xico es capaz, y en- todas parties VI Ia
firme determination deyhacer el meioi
uso de esa capacidad, y de la capaci
dad material del pals, para iniciar una
era de desenvolvimiento nacIonal.
Estoy firmemente ~convencido dc
que la gran mayorfa de los america
NOS tiene solo sentimientos de amis
tad para Mexico, y este es 10 que Me
xico necesita mas en- la actualidad. Y
ST acas0 andan por ahf los eternos
abogados de 10 meramente practice,
ID ellos les dire que ninguna Otra ac'
|titud que adopte nuestra naci6n hacia
Mexico serA tan ampliamente recon
|penzada como la de n amistad fran
ca y ~sincera.
81 10 que he visto y 10 que he dido
en- mi viaje a Mexico significa alg0l
sIgnifica que Mexico va hacia 81 pro-
graso. Tendra gus dificultades y sus
tribulaciones, pero para ALA "a.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-02
INDIGESTION
Pape's Diapepsin' makes
Disordered Stomachs
feel fine at oncel

In acIdez del estomago causa indi-
gestioni
Aiimentos agrioH, gas, malestarl 80.
be- 10 que le descompone 81 estomagoR
Bueno, no Sc p~reocnpel III momento
que tome ana p~astllla o dos De Pape'a
DiapepeIn, t0d0a los alntoflas dc indi.
eesfion. dolor, acidex, o liatuiencia de
blda 4 los acidoA, d~eSaparccenl
Milones de gentes saben que no g
necosaflo eatar mnlestQ ccn indtges'
ton. dyspepsia 0 in est0maEo desor-
|denado. unaa rnantaa nastillas del
.Pape'a Dlapepain neutrallaA a acidez
yyaiiysa embellishments No esperes
.Compra una ca5lia De Pnpe'a DiApep'
sin ah0rm. No n nfcnsa miAefAple+
Procure regular "a eafomag0 De mo
do DIE puedn conner aus alimeHica
IfaFontoa sin molestlas. Fl coatp %
lnesenjFlcants y los heneltelos Hpn
mny Erandez.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-02
MILLONES POU IN
ESTOMAGO NUEVO

uno de- LOS mas Eranaes mllicaM
FIna nmefipAncs dilo a 4 dpttorNN
floY ~ mili0n Dc peaoe, Duciof, en
afeftifo J sln regatear per IN es&os
mnen unaFo7 y lnaHn ii enfermn -
aue1 y amiio. Todaa aus rianexaH ~
Is 1odlan haeef felix rar4ue Il fell
eidad depende enteraneptt a. IA ~
xeatiGn Sin salad, guaio puede ~.
8er iaiieldaAf ueapu3s a. ioap q
estam4Ra a48f ara uan F4rte ~ e
ida dlaria 8iA IL sei3nssp 4Aitfa.
biN y unz hsaaa alEestlon nnastrA
sanffa e. asl6n4N a44es4 y poatt "a
aeel1a a. nar4fna e1Fsnt8 a 4fp8
f4aafsa NfsaH1 ~ Nsfs ~ esAEt =
II hnaahsa y miaefaesa 3 insqtA -
tileM "a a~aIeFmatst na1 ~ ee.
An lESiat4 ~ ~
stass - eEsf9 H@ - ts
sNfeYwefaNte
81 DF essm dai Hassl a >
> aete.a g cA g. ~
f4 sa
as ~ aa1s4
al
y Wns - na
3 N6I4ss t -
$50 8
afae N ~
. 81 :
Nte 81
a
tA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-02
Impresiones de IN periodlsta America ]
no on 81 pFimera vista al sur i
del Rio Crande.
PoR CHESTER N. WRIGHT
(De aReviata MexIcana

Los americanos deberfan conocer a
Mexico, csc pals tan hermoso y tan
amable que reciDe el amigo extranjero
con los brazos abiertos y le prcsenta
ante sus a~somhrados ojOa ell rico de-
Eleite de So m~arayiIlosa hermosura, y
despues de cantarle fercorosamente q
sus 0fdos los nan de 81 historic,
le hablan woes que salem del pasado
lcuya profundidad jamas hombre algu-
no ha llegado a comprender.
70 acabo de venir de esa terra en-
~cantadora, 81 es que encantadora bubo
TERRA alguna: es IN pals nenn de RI
quezas, un pals que tiene portenir; es
IN pals lleno de esperanzas y de q
Re sin iimltes.
Fuf a Mexico a yer por mis- pfopios
ojos 10 que hay allf, y no a yer 10 Que
SO me habfa dicho que hay, y creo cue
todos los que a Mexico dentTo de.
este espiritu, Sc vienen contra su 70
|lun.ad, y quisieran poder eskarse mas
tempo para yer. aprender y diver
|tirse.
81 70 fuera una de esas compadfas
que andan en- busca de g~anancias. or
~ganlzarla los senfimientos amiatpsos
de Mexico. ) haria yer al pueblo de- los
.Estados Unidos la realldad De 10 que
exlste En- Mexico. Per0 no, nuestraf
civilization slgue adelante complete,
mente ~preocupada % 10 que 20 ha
dado epn lamar las cosas practices de
la vida. ExamlnemDs esias cosas por
unos momenfos. En primer lugar, IA
biar6 s0bre las condolences de Mexico
tai y corao existen en- Ia settialidad:
Mexico esla on par. intefna y qster-
namente. 80 pnede fiaiar con seEari.
dad. ri mayor peligro-y fue q nnico
pelfgro que vf-~ee 81 que resulta del
equipo de los ferrocarriloa que haDieu.
do estado en- cunstante ueo no So ie
han hecho reparncionasL In cunn.o q
10 demas. sc pueue Tiat4r 80 Aexic4
con tnnta aesuFidad como 20 ioa
tados unidos.
n g0blefno a. Mexico - m aoeter.
10 de grandes e~speranHae. 70 y mi
cDsaGn tuflnioa IA hnenA fortuna d
Icongornar COZ Il prtgIdrnio az -
IHnerta. con 81 pfrsldcnfn-9ieri0. UDre
rfn. cod 81 e~ncfetafl0 e. 0umlya. a.
nna, Goa q SocelAfiQ Dc Anie1linfA'
Yuiaueal. ) coa m1thet ptfN4 reFao'
natn1 p~foninfnff& ts htiabfse eur
ttxico ueceIila sen ioe une qhofa -
Dc = - aefsieia y st Us efasfiQ e
los hom1naa 10 - ea1ifpee. mtns 80
hamtfe e. entftir. A. trtfEfdao, e.
cart<fef y A. tsltlo No 500 hcnitfe4
~faaatieaa 81 oaAl4aa1#
Gen olioa heHfes g sffeEie e. =
eanffaHnfsta A. rnttfa tsrfEe ne
euaht& ! - NF Nnf lm l0sefsst4
if1Ialn4 - aaIaga4 ~ -
Naf.nA t4etsef 81 e1sa A. - -
tMrsetn A. rNHNoef
ta esn r44.a a edo 1aAlaH eH 80
Is wI4 81 fasa eN4f ~
Nfn x9ans e. So =
sfff4Nat a. 14e4 iff #tA 4H
mFs ee ms1
Hs4IH @FN H4#l# Il
a44f a ~
frtt - &ff
rse tt W
BE-
e ~
Fa 81
In rs 4
= Hl k
IS
M
= a
.
~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-02
Diamond Dyes"
Take No Other
DOn't spoil o. Sneak Material
= Poor Dye

Dada pmqn0ls % EAameAd U4M
eaailsna difccesnes tsc simplaSs eas
r~ualqelefa seAefs rurde tear fen q
damenaAyH na color naeea rico y
4ue 10 - hofta. 81 "A ropa tiQIa de-
calaflda. 81 cdltiaa1. t~1t8fFtt4 -
sean a. fana seaa lina ai4oata. .
e. teiaA mixtee
Cemfren namea4 DFeaF 10
ntm elas<aianraa le4 EafnntIsAmtl
as1aIiAEea rrsfnrtcs s1n eHtHfn ASA
- anhet AAFa lsAfd9 FarA ~ 4so
Rafsla Iiena aaa iafiaa D1f4 4a9 -
fss8 Ias r1t1Tm Fea Hf{ta
ia as rasfs M4als - alrseekHss
; eaesig sssasa91&
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-02
LOS AMERICANOS DEBERIAN
CONOCER A MEXICO

NHNNEE NNF
una peaada carga, pero va caminando
rapidamente hacia el progreso. De los
dias de Porfirio Dfaz cuand0 ell sisse-
ma del peonaje estaba a la orden del
dia, a Ia fechas no es mas que un pa
so. I'm sistema como ese jamas pado
ser extirpado en- un dfa, y. sin enlbar-
20, las condolences econ0micas del pc
On es lore y sobre esa Hbertad puede
construir hasta donde 81 ~capacidad Sc
10 permita. Hoy los peones sc estan
lorganfzando en- uniones p0r medic de
las cuales han venido mejOrandO sna
ltornales y dismlnuyendo la iOruada
larga de trabaio. Algunos de sus re-
representatives. eelebran cOnferencias co
los patronos. La era de- progreso Sc
ha iniciado. como es natural, el m0vi-
miento tiene sus4 faltas Y sus defec-
t0s, aleuuoa de Los cuales son aesios;
se estan hacienda algunas cosas que
ltal vez seTA dol0roso haceriaa, pero
cuaiesquiera que sea 10 que hay en-
este, Ii verdad 90 que Ia enlancipa-
ci0n del peon ha principiado.
Permiiaseme aaentar aqu, de una
manera casual, alganas de las c0sas
que me impresionaron mucho, y que
las considero de mncha importancia.
En- el Estad0 de- MOreios, la guarida
dc zapata por tanto tempo hoy no.
hay mas que cinclienta soldados fede*
ralea. y va no exiate 81 candidate.
III G0blernO Mexlcano esta impQr
'tando maquinaria americana para "a
agricultura tan rdpidamon-e como le'
IS possible. Sc tiene en- estndio 10
proyecto por medic del cual los agri-
cur ores y Al eredito.
Actualmente se hstan devolviendo Al
pueblo las tierras comunales. de acner
do con LEI ley J SIN recurrir q q CON
fiacacidn. Carranza duo mucho con
lf~eferencla I este asunto cuando rue
lPresIdente. pero no hlzo cast NADIA.
Sin emhargol 10 one carranza, rodea6o
de dlficulladea como se cncontraba, no
hixo. se es.h haciendo ahora
So esth organsfando IN cneFpn de
~profesores volmfarios mientras iesa
al rr6xlmo pofi0do presidenclal On uae
naeda haeorse uao de h phrte aehala.
"a en- n prcguputsto para Ia in2iruc.
cl6n pdhlica. SO Er Jose Vascpnee
las. Rector De IA uniyefsidad de a
clndad d. Mtxlcq , . da ips HON
bres ms athilea con fuien tuxo =
fortuna de cpnFeffaf. ea 81 hptnprp &c
tina vlzldm clara y Dc IN anicadlmisii
10 nf8ctieo TIlao fspff1nTas - o.
aanilar Iii labor ~ lpfmA une ~
pnedA ansehar A peeaio ~lrabaIadpt
ae MeHico 3 ioel @efatir como y
.aa8 Ia A. cones emo ~ a. moptes
nnrs6 llnrlo ntMe ~ - iFaeA5Ar y
etn0 - 81 h4cef ntaa laa cas4a aNa
81 reaulaFon N4f4 feMF m4lNral
msrse caanao ara fetaEoA % aHe
fttn Ya1rsmc aNo NsE4eAn.
81 : - hemers 4anpm eannAnHa
'gm
Los ehfaos q ~ aFee -
J e. - a1a A.
- feai f4ra = BtffHn ~ essta
m&aatsan9a - &a~fF ~
go en1sa4 6Nt1
mfsssI. les rsN1s e4a uef&nH
wtta "a h@ An
ha Y@e's As
X nfs
g sfan s lfs 9 ~
- -
"a =
t84 w ~
- ~ NN
fFH
- Is Ha
So -
- p
-
SECS ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-02
4cAscARETso SON FL MEJoR
PuRGANTE PARA B0MBREs,
MuJERES n NtNOS
cuEsTA MuY POGO

"Cascaretsr hacen funcionar Ell hi
|gado, y sueltan los intestinos sin en-.
Ifermarle.
CuandO. 81 ~despierte, la constipation
biliosidad, dolor de- cabeza, incomodi-
dad, NAL %aliento, miseria estomacal Q
Ir~esfriado va desaparecfo. "Cascarets9
nunea Ie mantienen ansioso o incove.
nenciado TODD 81 dfa signiente como 81
Calomel. Aceite Castor, Sales y PfIdo-
ras.
FCascarets" son i'm catArtic0 laExan-
te muy agradable 10 mismo para las
personals mayores como para nihos.
Pidan "Cascarets't-Cajas de 10, 20
o 50 centayos-en todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-02

eaaaa nsfak4fAna s aEaanc
- M
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-02

pENo4eA 8 NoaApA11fe % ~
- Htla q = A4s Ne
ESQ = E4m e - Cs
N An4 HAs ~ MF
u
= Asaf afe - tt
a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16
Curtains, Grapes and Spreads.

36-inch curtain swisses in small
dots and figures: Csc and Soc a yard.
36-inch curtain marquisettes and
voiles, white, cream or ecru: SOC yd.
Nottinghm and filet curtain nets
from SO to 48 inches wide; white,
cream or ecru; small conventional
patterns, also large floral patterns:
$3.50, 1925, $1.95, SITS, $3.50,
$1.25, csc down to 49c yard.
Lace curtain panels in pleasing de-
signs, white or ivory: SLIPS, Csc and
65c panel.
36-inch curtain madras for side
hangings, blue, rose, green, brown
and combination colors: $1.49, $1.35
and CSC a a yard.
Latest Terry cloth hangings in soft,
distinct figures that blend beautiful
ly producing that much desired eff
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16
Curtains, Grapes and Spreads:
Now buy curtains for your fall hanengs Here full
line of every desired curtain material from kitchen scrms to lat
parlor nets prices which every will take advan
tage of.

feet of the rich, luxuriant, heavy
Grapes: SO inches wide: $1.69 yard.
Made-up lace curtains in flet, 212
yards long; some with plain centers,
neat borders and lace edges, others
with artistically figured centers, IN
white, ivory or ecru: $500, $3.50, So,
$3.50, 1898, $3.50 and $3.50 pair.
White ruffed scrim curtain, 21s
yards long, $2.9S pair.
Plain hem crochet spreads, S3.7o
and $3.50 each.
Scalloped and cut corner crochet
spreads: $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50 EACH
Satin finish plain spreads; scallop-
ed and cut corner: S14.5O down to
$500 each.
Crinkled dimity bed spreads with
plain hem, and scalloped cut corners;
$3.50 and $5.25 each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16
DIVORCES ASKED
OF COURT TODAY
BY TWO PERSONS

Two petitions for divorce were
filed today with the clerk Of the
circuit court Edith P. Evans Of
Rock Island seeks to be separated
from Waltee E. Evans whom she
charges with desertion and failure
to provide for her. The couple has
been married since June Is, 1913,
but since July, 1918. they have been
separated. Mrs. Evans does not
know the whereabouts Of her hus-
band. He was last Eeen in Bay
City, Mich.
Alleging that her husband de-
serted her Mrs. Minnie Utter Of
Moline asks a divorce from Ross
Utter and and the custody Of their
one child. Ruth. aged five. They
were married Jan. 81, 1914, but have
not lived together since Aug. u,
1918.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16
AMERICANS QUIT
POLISH CAPITAL
AND GO TO POSE1

Warsaw, Aug. 14.-fBy the Al,
ISOLATED Press.) - American rad.
dents Of this city have been Rradu.
ally leaving during the last fort.
night and Warsaw's American chi.
ony may be said to have shifted b
Posen.
The only Americans in Warsav
now are a few relief workers. of.
ficers of the American typhus az.
petition and newspaper CORES.
pondents. Jay Pierrepont Moflatt
third secretary at the American
legation, is still here.
Business is going on as usual
with all the stores and coffee shop,
very active. Women are about tia
streets in their summer dresses
and carrying bright parasols
There were several weddings hers
today, and, as customary the han.
py couples drove about the streets
in decorated hacks, but they n.
tracted no attention.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16
YIREhdEN'S DEEDS
or BRAVERY MAY:
WIN HIM OLD JOB

+ New York, Aug. 17.-Fire which
threatened the lives of seven tene-
Msnt dwellers, gave Louis Tisch-
ler . chance to display heroism
mat today promised his reinstate-
meat IN the IRE department, from
witch he was discharged for night
NJ his battalion chief.
When . hre company arrived at
~ 6re last night, fischer was al
xeaAy on the roof with the seven
stranded Inhabitants. The ladder
Ut up for their escape lacked Just
3iehler's length Of reaching the
ledge. He swung himself down to
u arst rung, clutched the ledge
win his hands, allowing the des-
petAte seven, including q ZOO
Pound woman-to climb to safety
oysr his body, then juggled himself
y tho ladder and calmly climbed
duwn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16
tRECO GNIZE ERIN
+ is REED PLEA TO
u. s. GOVERNMENT

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 1e.-Unit-
u States Senator James A. Reed of
Missouri declared he was in favor
u the United States recognizing the
Irish republic, at an Irish-Ameri-
caA picnic here yesterday.
y III the oppression Of our fore
fathers warranted revolt against
Great Britain" the senator told his
hearers, "then the oppression Of the
Irish warrants resistance In every
way possible.
Some say the Irish are not cap
aAls Of self-government, Of all the
1Alsehoods ever conceived and Civ
IN birth BY . liar that IL the worst,
r an not . hater Of England OF
tho English people, but I am a
confirmed hatee Of the British gov
ofnment."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16
HUMOR BY WIRE

Muskogee. Okla-Local schools
have organized an "anti-silk stock
ing league" which virtually places
q ban on all silk hosiery in schools
here.
New York-Louis Fischer, fire.
man suspended for punching his
chief. had q good chance Of getting
his Job back today. He stood on the
top rung Of a swinging ladder and
rescued six from q burning build
ing.
New York-After looping the
loop 81 times, setting a new world
aviation record for q woman, the
first thing Miss Laura Brownwell
did on alighting was to call on her
maid for q powder puff.
Cleveland-Mail applications for
world series seats will be received
by the Celevaland American league
baseball team starting today, off,
Gals Of the club announced. They
said tho pressure for reservations
was too strong to be resisted fur
theP.