davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
BUSINESS WAS. PICKING UP

(COlumbus DiSpatch)
 It happened in the county criminal courtroom the other day. The prose cutor was examining a witness for the defense who manifested very un- friendly feeling for the states attor- ney. The usral qUes ions were asked the man. and GnaJ.y the prosecutor asked:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

My man, you drink rather heavily don't your"
 That's my business was the fiery retort.
 Well business has been rather brisk lately, hasn't it?" calmly continued the states attorney.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
WHEN DuNs CEASE TROUBLING

(Boston Transcript Brown-So you look upon Sunday as a day of rest. -Jones-Yes, and if you owee as many people as I do you would see it in the same light.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

Use Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
DEPENDED

(From the Boston Transcript Miss Old girl Every rich)-You love me now, but will your love ever change?
 Hunter (absently)-What are your investments?
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
Get This Free Bulletin Which Answers Questions About the Flu

1 Is contagio 2 Is a new What shouIdo do when att lacked Doesa a person nhave i t reanyo O G. Did kill people eoutrigh o
  Unite  through its yvashing
  
  in a of that all arou
  
  Bureau of
 (Fin out the coupon egby) THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, INFORMATION BUREAU
 J. Dreco | ington D. c. on | of the My
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

Use Republican Classified Page. for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
INTERESTED AT ONCE

Young girls" sternly said the pre- siding elder ''immodestly clothed. spend half their nights dancing i'm moral dances, and
 ''Whur at?" interrupted a prominent resident of Sandy Mush, Ark.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

The fact that S5 new students have entered for the second semester. has made it necessary to repeat the fresh man courses in English, Spanish and mathema tics.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

An Inter Campus Baseball league is being formed. It will serve to start the varsity in training for the spring pro- gram There will be games between the fraternitnes, dormitories and other organizations. The Kappa SigmaS and Arizona Hall are the favorites now.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

A course which is a combination of Horticulture and landscape gardening will be given by the department of horticulture in the second semester It will treat largely with the beautify- ing home grounds. It is scheduled in the catalog as course 13
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21
ERIE.
fsnacial corr9enondence.l

ESPECIAL k1U0HO00ouCe.y
Mrs, John lcNeill Vas very
agreeably surprised Friday evening
" the appearance Of : gOOdly num-
Der Of Erie Royal NeighborS who
came unannounced, and proceeded
to make themselves ut hcmA. The
surprise Vas complete. ~ ct the
time OF their arrival, Mrs. McNeill
was conversing with : friend who
had called and hus vas taken un-
lwares. She soon recovered her
usual equanimity and babe her
guests welcome. The evening was
passed IN social way. interpreted
with music and later ice cream and
cake, brought by the guests, were
served. At . late hour the COM
pany departed, wishing their hest
ess and family = pleasant trip and
sojourn in the south, where they ex-
pect to 90 soon after the holidays,
to spend the remainder Of the win
ter.
Frank Henwood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Baird, who came to attend
the funeral services Of MRS. Frank
Burridge, returned to their respec-
tive homes at Lipscomb. Texas, and
Delhart, Texas. Mrs. Mary Dick
left Saturday morning for her home
at Dyer, Texas.
The bazar articles Of the Erie
Christian church Aid society, which
have been on sale at the B. n. Way
store in Erie during the week,
have been nearly all disposed OF at
good prices, netting the society
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21
REYNOLDS
lSpecial Correspondence.)

81
Charles Pearson Of Psrryton is
moving into Reynolds.
5se Sharp " Aledo has been
visiting this week with his brother
Ben.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Vanath are
visiting friends in Cushing, Okla. .
( Francis Bash is here to spend
the holidays with his grandmother
Mrs. Cozad.
Miss Doloris Bateman visited
several days last week with her
friend, Mrs. Pearl Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sherman. OF
East Moline were in Reynolds last
Saturday afternoon.
Joe Morrison and wife were in
Rock Island on Thursday.
B. Danielson and wife visited in
Rock Island over Thursday night
with Mrs. Danielson's sister, Mrs.
Glenn Brown.
Roy C. Morgan returned yester-
day afternoon after almost a'week' 8
stay In Peoria where he attended
. convention.
. s. s. Baker and family spent
Sunday with friends in Hampton. :
Miss Marion Baker was in the
ltri-cities on Friday.
Miss Edna Miller left on Friday
for. Lewis, Iowa, where she intends
to stay until after Christmas.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21
Mother and Daughter
Doing Well.

Mother and myself, taking the
advice Of some kind friends, are
taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
for bad stomach and liver trouble
and bloating. The medicine is
rightly and we'll named Wonderful
for such 1t is. It has certainly done
wonders for us BOTH 1t is simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the in
festival tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal all
including appendicitis. One
dose will. convince. or money re-
funded. Bengston's drug store.
Rock Island, Davenport. Moline,
and druggists everywhere.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21

n


eontsibutions contias 70 pour -
~ TAe Astas santa ciass fund..
pvseal suns were fscsiysd today
~ = IS m eains ~ following
!3otto4:
Rock Is,asl, Dec. ~ Dear m.
Afgus 6au{a Claus: ny little
6eotber Junior and fare sending e
- - moas1 " have saved oar
I0D1vo1. u n to 6Dlp H,GIkD merry
HChr1otmas foe some little folks who
haven't - 2uch a ve.
ALICE AND JUNIOR
RE +. 81: Oar mother and daddy
sSon1 q n aAdition.g ia. AND J.
Allies and Junior Ars the children
~ Df. and Ilrs c. j.. Long, 1924
Eighteenth avenas.@ ~
The Argus committee yesterday
received tsuder Of another auto to
0sGist n delivery Of gifts next FRI
day. Several more cars will be
needed, and the committee hopes
that friends will come forward
with offers In order that the COM
mittee viii not be obliged to 60 to
the expense Of hiring mactizcs.
The money thus expended must be
taken from the fund contributor TO
purchase presents for the poor
kiddias.
The committee this year will de-
liver gifts TO several hundred chill
dren. The lists have been thorough
" checked and the presents to be
provided each child enumerated be-
fore each name. The public has
besn more generous with its assist
ance this year than ever before, and
the result 10 that the poor youngs-
tiers will b. better provided for than
they have been in the past. s
The Argus Santa Claus commit
tee hopes that NO child may be dis
appointed the coming Christmas.
The committee has put forth every
effort At it, command to obtain
names Of children who might be ne
elected in order to take care of
them. While the canvass Is p:ac-
tically completed, .stiii the commit
tee will receive names up Until the
day Of delivery Of gifts in order to
make certain that there will be no
heartaches among poor childhood
in Rock Island the coming Christ
mas. To this end friends are ask
ed not to hesitate to communicate
with The Argus Santa Claus de-
partment II they know ofsAzhome
where there is a youfgbtet.s who
might be hoping in vain for . visit
from Santa Claus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21

The penetrating heat Of Red
Pepper Rub" will bring almost in
slant relief from the pains of rheu-
n,atfsm. pleurisy, colds. lumbago,
neuritis. backache. strains, sprains,
sore muscles and stiff, aching joints.
Penetrating heat Immediately
frees the bloOl circulation that car
RES on the congestion oId pain is
gone.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat eS red peppers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21

yesterday nosnina Is
Lester Derrick.
3. v. Wilson ~ !
Thursday.
Mis- Nae Naaes = -.
visiting ct the 49, = ~ r.
Miss Hazel Long.
Lester Derrick sav.a
August De cleens TlIr.ass ,!
ing. {
NJ: and Mrs. wnlian -.
and Mrs. William lllIss
Davenport visitors Weisss
Peter Tuelson ana - Ss1
are hauling straw fron ~
terington's.
Friday. y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21
Heat Of Red Peppers
Stops RheumaticP Pal

The moment you apply hes ~.
Rub you feel the tinsiing ~
three minutes it warns ~
gested spot through and tnlO.
When you are sunerins n
can hardly get around. jun
ta- of Rowles Red PepTx
maze from red peppers;
little at any drug store. InsI
est relief known awai1 -,
it always for colds IN
Adv.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21

nLeRI||N||s
OBSERVED
CONTINUED from Pass 0ne.l

claim to celeb4tion. That which
alone y entitled to thle honor is'
what was, The actual deed and
the men who did tho deed which
breaks the horizons level line
not those who did not do II. even II
they thought about It. alone de.
serve honor. reverence and CON-
memoration.
.Can We, thsn, justlySplace what
happened here at Plymouth, and
&he men and women to whom we
owe the great act. In the small,
high claes Of decisive events due
TO the actual doors Of great deeds?
Clearly, / think We can. James
town and Plymouth were the
cornerstones Of the foundations
upon which the great fabric OF the
ua;tsd States. has been built up"
Early Struggles.
The Senator sketched brify the
early struggles Of the. Pilgrims and
went on:
1T is clearer than anything else,
to those who look into, it with con-
siderate eyes, that these men. the
leaders especially. had profound
consciousness that they were en-
gagged in a vastly greater task than
establishing q colony. They felt
in, the depths Of their be.35 thai
they were laying the foundation Of
| an empire-of a mighty nation.
THE underlying and the lasting
causes which made the action OF
the Pilgrims a decisive event IN
history seem to me to be not wha:
they did with their ships and farms
their trade and their fisheries. but
with their minds and with their
thoughts. 1t matters not whether
we agree with their theology or
with thair forms of Christian wor-
ship. That which counted then
and has counted ever since, was
that they set the spiritual above
the material.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21

30 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
oUlNINE tablets. The genuine
bsars the signature Of E.; w. Grove.
soc. y (Ady.).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21
Prstect tie Children.

Healthy Blood and . Healthy Syn
tenn 10 . Child's best protection
against Colds. Grip and Influenza.
Give them GROVES IRON Tonic
SYRUP. 75c.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21
Character First.

"They never for a moment
thought that life and its mysteries
could be expressed in economic
terms, which seems. II not actually
avowed, to be the tendency among
all classes today. They set char
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
POLICE SEEK MAROPIAN.

Sards Maropian, address unknown, who reported to the police wednes- day night that four men had attempt ed to hold him up and rob him of his cash, is himself sought by the police, on charges of assault with a danger ous weapon. Yesterday Maropian met George KroskN of S6 GEolly street, one of the men whom he alleged held him up Wednesday night. A fight ensued and Maropian used 8. knife on his op- ponent He fled after the stalbbing
 Krosky had his wounds treated at the Emergency hospital, and is not in a serious condition. He stoutly denied the robbery charge made by Marc plan, and was not held by the police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
Europe In Bad WayFOr
 American Raw Material

be in a position taf be of greater aid | to Europe in her hour of need. But the factais that they are not saving i in proportion to their present scale of income. And even if substantial thrift were being practiced among in- vestors of small means, the resulting funds would not be long enough to meet the present situation without the support of the large investors, who have been legislated out of the in- vestment market.
 Developments of the past few years have brought into existence a variey of new and untried political units, and have set in motion new relationships and alignments among the old nationalities. A system of control and coordination was pro- posed by the framers of the Treaty of Versailles; and whether Or not the particular plan proposed is the one which will ultimately prevail, it Is obvious that some form of supervision is necessary to insure a peaceful set
 clement of the variety of problems which now exist and of others which
 must arise out of the process of read Justment, and gradually to guide the
 world back to a position of peace and economic stability. To many thought ful bankers and business men in
 America it seems impossible to ex-
 pect action upon. any extensive scale along lines of foreign investn ent until reasonable grounds for business con-
 fidence in European conditions are
 restored, and that such grounds can
 not exist until this country comes to
 some definite political understanding with the nations of Europe with whom our own economic interests are inextricably linked.''
 In commenting on the security to be found in Europe for credit, it is i asserted that a distinction must be drawn between the larger and more soundly established nations of Europe, such as Great Britain, France, Bel gium and Italy, and possibly Germany and numerous group of small na- 1 tions of improved stability or which | have been newly established under | the terms of the peace treaty.
 'In the latter group" says the. re- i port, "of small and newly created
 states, however, it would seem that a 1 degree of political risk is involved be | yond that which can reasonably be
 undertaken by ordinary business en- | terprises. Obviously, the greates
 need for credit eists where the cred 1 it risk is greatest
 ''Very few American business and 1 banking interests are now sufficiently 1 informed with respect to thes' 1 smaller countries to undertake credi
 arrangements with them directly. 4 variety of political, social and eco 1 homie problems are involved, witt | which European interests in tht 1 larger countries are in close touch l but with which Americans are not ia 1 miliar. Consequently, it would seen ] that a proper course might be fo l American interests to enter into care
 fully safeguarded cooperative ar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30

lief that no risk is being run In the long run this would be as disastrous to the borrowing country as to the American investor himself.
 'tFfnaI1y, it may be said that with peace restored, and the nations of Europe once more substantially re- turning to a productive basis, with budgets well in process Of being bal anced. and currency stabilized, then this country should be in a position to cooperate in international finance to an increasing degree as the foreign experience of our bankers and busi- nes men develops, and as the invest ment education of the American public advances.
 'srhe matter of foreign investme ent !. has been referred to as not a matter | of sentineft but of arithmetic. It is l inevitable that the United States, as i a great unit in the worlds economic affairs. should participate largely in | foreign trade and in foreign financ- l ing.
 stBut from the standpoint of Flu rope, the worst possible result at this l time would be to hold out hopes ot assistance which cannot be realized 1 Such help as the American people
 can properly offer should be render ed But the progress of Europe should not be retarded through un- certainty as-to the extent of Amer ica's ability to help.
 From the standpoint of America the worst result conceivable at thi: time would be to attempt to set 1T | operation machinery for the exten sion of foreign credits which would not in fact operate. Our puD1rc con
 fidence in Europe would not be en
 hanced by the offering of securities
 based upon foreign transactions whicl
 were not absolutely secure. PubIi
 education in foreign investments, vital economic necessity to the Amer I ica of the present and of the future
 can only come through the mos sound and careful handling of great and intricate problem alon! lines of business statesmanship an' vision, over a long period of years Whatever emergency steps may b | taken there is no royal road to tn
 permanent result desired"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
BEER LICENSES READY SOON.

Albany, April 2e-Although Gov Smith is expected to give a hearing on the 275 per cent. beer bill, despite his inclination to make the measure a law as soon as possible, State Excise Commissioner Sisson argued today that there was no reason why the governor should defer signing the biII until the Supreme Court passes on the constitutiona.1ity of the Concurrent jurisdietion'' feature of the Federal dry amendment.
 eff the governor signs the bill be- fore the Supreme Court renders it's de- cision,'' explained MT. Sisson, t'the Excise Department will immediately begin to issue licenses for the sale of the beer.
 fI assume many individuals and
 firms would wait until the powers ot the state are cleared up by court die tun. There are many, however, who would ask for licenses
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30

Atlantic City, N. J., April 25-The necessity of getting raw materials to Europe is fundamental to reconstruc- tion, and American bankers and busl- ness men are friendly toward aiding Europe through private means, but concrete action by the government of the United States is prerequisite to practical effort on extensive scale, it is declared in the report Of the National Committee on European Finance adopted here today.
 The action called for on the part of the government is a revision of excess profits and income taxes so that large investors can afford to put their funds in other than tax-free se- cHrities, and the sanction and co-op- eration of the government in plans for supplying reconstruction credits to Europe.
 The report also emphasizes, as oth- CT necessary factors from the Ameri- can viewpoint, the formal establish ment of peace and the practice of increased thrift and conservation in consumption on the part of the people of the United States so as to make available capital for reconstructio without further imitation in this coun- try. From the European viewpoint, a return to work and production, the practice of thrift, reduction of inf1at- ed currency, balanced budgets and political stability are pointed out as necessary to restore trade equilibrium and to establish American faith in European securities.
 Since government financing for Europe has ceased, the extension of credits must be by private means, the report says, stating that there Is i1 ha Ike nf Q 1nittee as to the existence in continen- tai Europe of some security as basis for loans. However, it points out conditions precedent to the establish ment of such credits are the correc- ton of certain factors in the Ameri- can investment market and the es- tablishment of the proper machinery of credit.
 ''One condition bears upon the aib- -sence of free funds in America for investment purposes" the report says '"The large investor, both corporate and individual, is largely unavailable because of the present situation witt respect to taxation. Under existing rates of Federal income tax, a. return of per cent without tax deduction. (which can be obtained from fully tax-exempt state and municipal SC curities of prime character) is mor' attractive than domestic or foreigr investment subject to tax
 The small investor is not savfns money. He has been influenced b, the\ tendencies toward extravaganza which have swept over the entire civ ilized world since the Armistice Closely related to this is the almos universal speculative tendency of tn, time, which is an insuperable obsta cle to the substantial sale of invest ment securities among small invest ors. It is a. national misfortune tha the American people are not produc ing more and saving more, so as t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30

Whooping cough is the t'mean- est disease that childhood is heir to. While rarely fatal in itself, except to children under two years of age, still it hangs on so long-the coughing paroxysms are so violent, preventing proper sleep and digestion-that when the disease does disappear it leaves the child weakened and run down. In addition the violent coughing racks and strains the air passages and after re- covery this irritation frequently remains
 During this period of conval- essence the child should be most carefully watched until full strength is restored and the air passages regain their normal tone. A prominent authority even goes so far as to say-There is more criminal neglect in connection with whooping cough than with any other disease"
 While the disease is active, Vick's VapoRub usually helps to lessen the violence of the cough ing, but it is during conva1- essence that Vicks is most val uabfe.
 Because Vicks acts locally by stimulation thru the skin tc