davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-06
Silo as Important in South as
in North

Some few southern farmers have the
idea that the silo Is distinctively a
northern institution. designed to help
the northern and dairy farmer carry on
his business at a profit during the long
cold northern winters. With the price
of beef soaring higher and higher and
the price Of beef just holding its own,
the modern farmer is forced to turn TO
cheaper food and instinctively he
turns to the silo. II is not a northern
institution any more than corn Is q
northern crop, says H. B. Bliss. Rural
Engineering Specialist. Division of Ex-
tension.
10 the spring before pastures are
good, it supplies the needed green
food. During dry weather in summer
and fall it keeps the milk cows up to
their standard, and furnishes just the
feed that is needed for those cattle
that are going into the fattening lot.
Then In winter with little or no pas.
ture, bad rainy weather. and soft or
frozen ground, the siIo furnishes sue
culent food that is needed to keep up
the flow of the dairy COW and keep the
stock growing. They not ouly eat IL,
but they like it. keep in good flesh on
II, and the milk cows continue to milk
longer on it than they possibly could on
dry feed, beet pulp, huils. seed or any.
thing else of the same cost.
The south can not begin to supply
her own market with bu ter. The OPP
portunify fer dsirying 10 the nth was
never greater than now. The eondl-
tions for dairying are ideal tere. II is
better dairy country on the average
than most of the dairy sections OF the
north. There is splendid market fnr
milk snd butter. But the silo 10 nee
essary to conduct successful dairy
farm in the south ss elsewhere.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-06
Club Work Boosted

In appreciation Of what club work Is
doing for the boys of the community,
the Sango Community Organization Of
Montgomery County recently voted sn
appropriation Of $50 to be given 70 the
winners in the corn and pig clubs this
fall. Club members Of this community
under the leadership OF e. l.. Richard
son are doing things. Twelve of the
club boys have planned TO go to the
clubcsmp in August. This camp will
last four days. The Commercial and
Rotary Clubs of ClarksviIle have agreed
to furnish tents aud cots for the boys
free Of charge. This will make the
expenses of the boys very small and
will enable many to attend that might
otherwise not be able to. Recreation
and instruction will be blended In this
meeting. giving the boys an opportuni-
ty to have regular picnic, and at the
same time to learn something. The
boy scouts of Clarksville will meet with
the club boys for part of their pro-
gram and picnic will be held. 1t 10
believed that this will create a splen-
did spirit between the boys Of the farm
and those of the city. County Agri-
cultural Agent Harmon says that moth
ing has helped to interest The boys In
club work more than these camps and
the annual picnic.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-06

There Is more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years II was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling
TO cure with local treatment. pronounced
II incurable. catarrh is q local disease.
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo, Ohio. is a constitutional
remedy. 10 taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward Is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine falls to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
r. J. CHENEY G. CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-06
A Great Remedy

The merits of Chsmberlain's Collie
and Disrrhoea Remedy are we'll know
Handrappreciatsd, bnt thereis oecasionly
man whoshed no acquaintance with
thcm'and should read the following by
~. II. Dear. iahotel man at Dupuyer.
Mont. -Four years ago used Cham
beriain's Collie and Oisrrhoea Remedy
with such wonderful results that |
have since recommended it to my
friends.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-06

10 every home where there is baby
there should also be q bottle Of Nc
GEES BABY ELIXIR. 1t may be
needed at any time to correct sour
stomach, wind collie. disrrhea or summer
complaint. It is q wholesome remedr.
contains no opium. morphineor injurious
drug Of any kind. Sold by Price Drug
Company.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-06
! Rehobeth Church

DisappointmeDts will come, al d how
much they hurt. Nav 1t be that this
was Gods appointment. With renewed
effort, we will endeavor to continue our
services next Sabbath. The Sunday
School lesson for that day will be The
Kingly Kindness of David" Lesson
text: ii Ssmuels S:l5; Glib.
Come and bring some one with you.
JAS. w. McNUTT. PASTOR.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-06
A Texas Wonder.

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles. gravel, diabetes weak
and lame back. rheumatism and bladder
in both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. II not sold
by ycur Druggist, will be lsent BY :msil
on receipt of 81 25. 0ne small bottle
Is two months treatment and often
cures. Send for sworn testimonials.
DR.. E. W. Hall. 2S26 Olive street. st.
Louis. No. SOldby druggists. .-sdv. II
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-06

SaIlew complexion comes from bill
ious impurities 10 the blood and the
fault lies with the liver and bowels
they are torpid. The medicine that
gives results In such cases i HERBINE.
Il 10 fine liver. stimulsnt and bowel
regulator. SOld By Price Drug Co.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-06

One way to make country life more
attractive, which Is said win help to
kesr EN- on the farm, is to beautIfy
the farm both Indoors and out. It's
the outdoors we think most about In
SUMMER; flowers and shrubs help.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23

path clear to them, but to which the eyes
OF the men who followed we're entirely
blind. On went the hounds with steadily
increasing speed and confidence.
Down and down toward q creek they
went, with the group OF police at their
heels. At the creeks edge they stopped!
Here the dogs auested about for time
and then took another track leading back
TO the city. But they had not gone far
before they halted doubtfully, circled and
then returned to the stream as though en-
deavoring to pick up there the lost trail.
Several times they repeated this ma
noeuvre. At last II was realized that the
dogs had come to the end Of their powers.
II their instinct was right, the murderer
mad gone to the creek, had stopped there
and then had retraced his steps Some
where between the water and a spot per-
haps quarter OF mile away something
had happened to destroy his tracks and
TO baffle the bloodhounds.
Why had the murderer gone to the stream
Curiously enough. on the heels OF this
enigmatic performance by the fourfooted
sleuths bit Of information came to the
police. A report was turned in that shortly
after the midnight of the murder young
man had been seen coming from the creek
and shaking water off his hands as though
- IeA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23

At Police Headquarters, where the body
was taken, marks OF cruel fingers we're
found upon the delicate white neck be-
meath the hsndkerchiefs. Clearly. an at
tempt to strangle had been made by hands
before the sarotte OF tho handkerchiefs
had been used.
Soon the murdered girl was identified
~ Vera Schneider, q night operator at
she main telephone exchange of Pontiac.
She was only nineteen years old. bore q
most excellent reputation and had gained
Cor herself many friends, and, so far as
was known by these, had no enemies, no
love affairs and no particular troubles.
Who could nave killed her and why?
And how could the murder have been done
without the slightest apparent noise or
signs of resistance7 And why, after the
crime had been committed. did the muir
derer take the trouble to place her in the
CONVENTIONAL. peaceful attitude In which
she was foundf
Immediately the entire police resources
OF Pontiac we're set in motion to find the
answers to these questions. Sunday passed
without result.
On Monday, despite the elapsed time. "
was decided to trust TO brute instinct
where the intelligence of man had failed
The murderer, whoever II was, had not
gone without bearing with him telltale
traces OF his crime--if only means sensi
tive enough could be found to detect these
marks. For Il was plain that an attempt
had been made to wipe away the blood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23

which showed that the murderer had
stepped upon splotch of the blood
The power to follow a scent is greater
In the bloodhound than in any other dog
Many are the authentic instances Of these
beasts pursuing trail days old through all
kinds Of difficulties. Every one knows the
ability OF even an ordinary dog to trace
its master through the streets OF a city
where crowds Of people are constantly
passing. And bloodhounds are bred largely
for the super-development of this acute
ness of smell.
A small pack we're secured. They we're
taken to the porch, where they were al.
lowed to snif' the dried stains where the
body had lain. Beside that, a handker-
chief had been moistened and then rubbed
into the blood that still remained In the
mouth and on the lips of the dead girl.
The dogs were also given this to smell.
Then, under the direction of their master,
they set forth.
The bloodhounds found the trail at once,
and. straining at their leashes, set forth
down the steps and into the street. Sew.
eral times they lost the scent. but, cir.
cling. picked It up again. Gradually they
drew near a cemetery two blocks away
from the house. Through this they pro-
ceeded, following uncannily an invisible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23

say. he broke down and made an amazing
confession. This confession, as the police
say they wrote It down while Best. they
allege, was speaking, follows:
81 did Il because she asked me to- be-
cause she pleaded with me time and again
to end her life. do not think have done
wrong, for she told me II would help her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23

mao peen seen coming from the creek. This
In itself would have been notbing h,t tbo
police could not get over the performance
OF the bloodhounds, and the identification,
plus this enigmatic behavior, was a coin.
cidence not to be ignored.
For long time Best protested his en-.
tire innocence and then. the Pontiac police
Great Britain Rishts p@s~---S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23
Assassin
Washed
the Blood
from, His
Hands.

ne nad Just oeen
washing them. The
informant had got
ten a clear glimpse
OF this man, and as
the description was
given It came to Po- 4
lice Captain Schram &
that II conceded ex-
actly with that OF
the youth who had
approac h e d the
porch while the
body of the girl still
lay there and had
claimed to have lost
his way.
Policemen were i'm
mediately sent to the
address that Best had
given to arrest him. II
seemed a forlorn hope.
Certainly, II this boy was
the slayer would ne not
have fed at once from the
address given--if, indeed,
he had been truthful when
he gave ftp Or, II he were
found there, would not the
fact that he had not run
away be proof that he was
not guiltyI Here was a
dilemma. indeed.
No one was more start.
led than the police OFT.
Gals when they found
that a young man named
Arson Best was really at
the address given, and not
only there, but was cheer.
fully accompanying his
captors to the police sta
ton. There Best was
identified as the man who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23

that had issued from
Vera s C h n g 1 d e r. 8
mouth. Beside that,
there was found on
the porch a stain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23

sevsr--that none can strangls
s;to~death and then afterward
cissp hands calmly over
::s.brsast!
.sswF mere was no question that
sR1ifrder had been done.
ss.sIhs Coroner and police
s.ntUE3als were summoned. As
A6t0 were carrying on their
~Sfaininations some one came
Along the street. 1t was a
Sn1x, frank-faced' and good
s36S&ing. He hesitated. The
pelsoe captain stepped down
sspdsasked him what he was
aHoi4E in the neighborhood.
He was not at all flus.
tered. or frightened. He ex-
.aplained that he was a strang-
NTH the city, had become
IoSt and was searching for
%6iS lodging place. He had
- sshSxYd a noise on the porch
ssald had intended coming up
.sf0ssAkk his way. There was
ssSoiking suspicious in his ex-
sspianation or in his appear.
ssakcA. He was Arson Best,
ssh1saaid. adding that he had
come from Flint, Michigan,
IgtoMsecure work in Pontiac.
He gave the address for
which he was searching, was
directed on his way and
passed on. The policeman
noted down his name and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23
b|oodhounds eMurderers|
UnerTing Instinct of the Relentless Hound
Uncouers the Trail of the Assassin OF
Poor Vera Schneider and Helps Send the
Youth Accused to Prison for Life

ives Just a. the City Hail clock AZ
sovntiac, Mich. was Ginning midnight
s.4Ie Saturday. April "a. that two police
cautiously approached the porch Of .
suant residence on one OF the main streets
sU dashed light over the floor. The
~ suddenly rested upon the body OF
s-~ policemen advanced and stopped
-TSrAsr. Young and slender, she lay. with
s1a1aR 3ng decently composed, stretched out
= &ough for burial. her hands clasped
ss.1e her breast
ssk II the body wss peaceful. not 30 the
49, For az the circle of the flash rested
cit. the discoyerers saw that the eyes
= Sprotruding. the lips were black. and
S1kQ3sp stream Of blood ran from the open
sfsVSeA over the side OF the chin and down
.YT0R.th porch.
- around the neck two knotted hand.
sSSHR3efs were twisted tight The giri had
to death! Nor could the
s112er have happened long before; the
xx8spf death had not yet spread over the
z609xSnd the arm which one Of the finders
Was. stiu pitdpio.
policemen had not expected to ind
sf1S tbastly thing. The occupants Of
s&16e6borinS house had seen man steal
sfX$S Into the shadows from this self.ssme
stGE They had thought that perhaps
sf& had been made into the dwelling,
:; sssxISk was vacant, and the police had come
s1E.lhe summons Of these people to see
SkSx6er the house had been robbed.
: @~Wkere had been no suspicion In the
sx1ss6s Of the informants that tragedy
shad occurred. A few persons had been
spssStns along the street, although the hour
wasiat for Pontiac. There had been no
signsyof struggle; no cries had been heard
And minute examinations Of the porch
showed not the slightest sign Of struggle.
So far as the condition Of the body was
concerned, the girl might have calmly
stretched herself on the boards knotted
! the handkerchiefs and strangled herself.
WIN this very grave objection, how
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-07-01
ROK XI.

ziomnych w trudzie rycerzy roA
pomienia ich SERGE, gdy mySl
ku nowym podnosi sic lotom /
moca ducha krzesi slabnaca ST.
le fi2yczna.
Co nam kobietom pozostaie
do czynienia wszystkim tym,
kt6rzy w tel srogiei krwawej
waIce ME biora udziaIu. Co wy
chodztwu oddalonemu tysiaca-
nj mil ! wodna przestrzenia O.
ceanu do spemienia Dozostaie?
Czy mozemy sic zaprzeG krwi,
kt6ra praWem dziedzictwa ply
nie w naSzych zylach - czy "a
mleszkanie nasze zdaleka Cd
pierWszej macierzy naszej, CIV
noWe obOwiazki wzgledem
Wspanialei ziemi, kt6roi stalls
my sic obywatelan1i. CIV wresz
Gle jest iaEan;onadi ,zyczvna
I7t6raby mas Cd udzieIonia ser
decznej j a2cZodrcj pomocy cier
piacej Ojczyznie zwoIniG mo-
gla ? ME, ME, zewszad cdzywaia
sic glossy - budujmy Ojczyz-
NC mia - zo}nierz Iammetem,
a my ofiara zIota, ale wsnania-
Ia imponuiaca. kt6ra wroga "a
dziwi | przerazi, tax, ze niecz
sw6i ugnie - ZEozy zapragnie
pokoju 4 nicgdy$ poteznQ. a dzi
siaj waIeczna z popiol6w
swych powstai4ca W mIodzich
czej sile dostoienstwie Rzacz-
pospoljta Polska.
Ich ofiare Iez, krwi, tortur
ducha ciaIa. czy mona por6w
mac Z nasza, chociazby W mai
ciezszyr znoju zdobytego gro
Sza nieSiona. Me, wiemy 0 tenn
(Cigu 6pI.y,r
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-07-01
"M0ttO" JeszcZe ME zgineia!
No. 27.

Si0wa Wiel. ks. Wincentego
RnSmusa re Slaska, ma wieIkim
wiecu, kt6rX sic odhyl dnia p
czerwca, 1920 roku w domu
ZWiaZku PoIek, na WezWanie
Zarzadu Gl6wnego Zwiazku Pc
lex W Ameryce do Si0Str wv,
PoIek W szczeg0lno5ci. iak row
niez do wszystkich Polek ca
lego og6iu ma Wychodztwie.
Pomiedzy perlami wymowy,
te tax dObrze nam znane sWoj
skie s}owa napeIniIy hale Zwia
zkuPClek rozgioSnem echem
wSr0d zgromadzonych rodaczek
i rodak6W.
Polska ME Zgineia pOnicWai
iak to zaznaczyi Szan. M6wca,
AIatka Polka ME prZeStawa}a
pOdtrZymyWac Sw. ZnicZa milo
sci Ojczyzny - tax jak mako
nifty kaznodzieia, natchniony
prOrCczym duchem wielki syn
Oiczyzny, niezr6wnany Piotr
Skarga, w SWietem uniesieniu
p&tryotycznych uczu6, okreslif
miioSc Ojczyzny.
"Rozmy$lcie - m6wi ten bo-
gobojny maz, - jake Cd tel
matki, korony i Rzeczypospoli-
tel Upominki macie. Ono wan
Chrystusa i Jego ewangelie do
trzymata - ia mia matka po-
dala wan Z}ota WolnoSc, il ty-
ranO ME sIuzycie. Sami$cie So
bicbie tylo tyranami, gdy praw
ME Wykonujecie.
Patrzcie do jakich dostatk6w
bOgactw wczas6w ia was
matka przywiodia. :. Taz ma
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-07-01

49,,
noZeso' hUory PrZe"Iuzla4 pre-
'hui "uI"ol"yf pfZySZ4oSc l
11o"Iogle n cnmury' jake nad
roiSN4 ZaWlsiy. Jego SfoWa ME
't,.aa,t - O i''lI.'H ~ I i'"i o.'u y"
o;a''nia; oia;S ~ re1n ll'FCz0ilsHIoit ,zno
1io,IoeH I ' ,'.I,JxI i'J',t"tH siuonooC @ y
nl1, 't2T t,II- o"l,'e.LIFl" tI o'i1' "i1y
stoino 60 NV ,o,. --a+oH' a,o--,l; o!s" uo-
oLo,m", ' " o"S,it t.i,t t'o"oiailiu ~ plAe
1+Eo; $ n;o1,,,,, w. S",F|S oIA1Ile; ~, ;ni; i,i!;
,,,ro;,Io ~ Jo>%S E;t ;lIS 5} T''', wv no.?,,Ni
,o L';'.''o' ao+I,; ' 10y t'l<. "t'o'neJ I'd
,ao Ion Eo4,,o,,, n 4no" ,%;'M ,5 H. Ul'a IN
nddoIn I " 0;as,, Go1,,5ni "'l E'zs!iia
DaiJ,o;o1ooro 49, SaS "'''' I ~ !" LUNA I,ltt'a"
+orc1,;oL aI,,.5, ." ;t1 ~ poI@ t'lIo
~ r,;nin,,r,,,a ~ '"r r,oio,,,, m9r"" L4 " M
klizmic, stano}a ona a nawet I
dotad stoi oEok braci mellow 1
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-07-01
Refleksye Odbytego Wecu d. IS. czerwca 1o2Or

tl<a naimilsza uczyniIa wan
slave u WsZystkiego chrzeScian
StWa i u pOganStWa.
Coz wan wiecej uczynic mo-
gta! Czemuz jej serdecznie mi
1owac i one w caloSci zatrzymy-
wac i dla zdroWia iej wszyst-
kiegO TRAGIC, gdy tego jest po-
trZeha, ME macie? One miIu-
ia" sami siebie miIujecie, a ME
utracicie i onei mic iyczac via
ry nic dochowuj%c, sami siebie
Zdradzacie.
Teu naimilszy olret Oiczy-
Zny n@aZei --- m6wil ten wieIki
lIapEan --- obywatel - wszyst-
kich mas niesie, wszystkc W
MIN many. CO many. w tym
tax Wiele dusz lest, lie ich to
lr6Iestwo paf&twa plzy}aczo-
ne majq. Me daicie i'm tonaG,
q zmilHicie sic mad I5l'wia swo-
ia mad ludem bracia swoja.
O wie!n1ozni panowie! ziem-
scy bogcwie! Mie.icie wspania-
le &Zarokic serce!!
w 6smem kazaniu sejmoWem
(odtwOrzonem mistrZowskim
pedZlem nic&miertelnego Mattel
XII, Piotr Skarga w $mierteInej
tTwodze O przyszlo$c Polski pro
roczym giosem zapytuje. Coz
mann toba uczyniG Nieszcze-
slSiWe kr0lestwo? Ustawicznie
sic injury Rzeczypospolitej wa
szej rysuja, wy m6wicie: Mic
mic.
Lecz gdy sic ME spodzieje-
Gle upadnie was wszystkich
potlucze. Oto niekt6re wyjatk
Z prZem6wien tego zesIannika
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-07-01
UWAGA!

kupon ten prosir1y wyciaG I
nadesiaf do biura Zarzadu Iub
zIozyt u Selretarki Grupy, kt6
ra razem, conajrychlej wszyst-
kie Zebrane kupOny wy$$lc.
BOndy MONA nabywat Cd la
syerki Gi6wncj pani Iucyi Wo.
iOwSNiej chOcialby W naiwiqk-
sZej ilOSci.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-07-01
Zam6wienie ma BondY PoIskie,
ma Splaty,
ZWIAZEK POLEK w 4

s
"
CWymi csume
@m
$
Czonkin
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-07-01

OCiag dalszy m str. 2e-)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20
COMMITTEE TO
RECEIVE DIXIE
LAND TOURISTS
Autos viii Carry Visitors From
Luncheon TO Tour of Rock
Island Arsenal.

A reception committee to receive
and act as honorary escorts to the
party of business men from the
south Atlantic states when they
reach here Saturday has been nam
ed by Secretary Otto Hildebrandt
OF the Chamber Of Commerce. They
are Edward W. Manhard. W. A.
Rosenfeld. ]. W. Potter, H. S. Ca
Bile. ]. L. Vernon and ]. ]. Burgess.
The party of $50 guests will reach
Moline at $50 o'clock Saturday
morning in a special train over the
Rock Island and will be entertained
by committee Of Moline men until
noon. They will be taken to the
Masonic temple for a compliment
tary luncheon given by Rock Island
and Moline
Members of the Rotary and Hi
wants clubs of Rock Island and Mo-
line as well as manufacturers and
business men interested and all 9TH
ers desiring to attend will be in
vited to the luncheon.
Secretary Hildebrandt has ar
ranged for the use of 80 automo-
blles to carry the visitors to the ar
senal in the afternoon, where they
will make tour OF inspection and
some of the number will remain to
play golf. At $3.50 o'clock they will
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20
Give Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wright Of
AT Fourth avenue, entertained at
. birthday party Wednesday even
ing in honor Of the 3sth birthday
anniversary OF Bob Thomas. There
were 20 guests and during the even
ing cards we're played. Miss Dora
Marx and Harry Herman took the
high score favors and Mrs. Lucille
Naab and Gus Furdell took the low
score prizes. Late in the evening
the company was invited to the
dining room where delicious
luncheon was served. The decora-
tons in the house were lilacs and
lilies Of the valley. Mr.. Thomas
was presented with . diamond set
pin by the company.
Mrs. Butterworth for Miss McShano
Mrs. William Butterworth of Mo
line entertained at her home Hill
crest" yesterday, at a prettlly ap-
pointed luncheon in honor OF Miss
Susanna McShane, bride Of May
/, 20. Covers were laid for II, and
the decorations consisted Of masses
OF lilies of the valley and white
sweetpeas, in silver baskets, carry
ing out Miss McShane's bridal col
ors, green and white. The after.
noon hours were spent informally
at bridge. Mrs. Nelson Greene Of
1921 Seventh street, Moline, will en-
terrain at luncheon Friday at the
Rock Island Arsenal Golf club, IL
honor of Miss McShane.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20
DOC1ORSfAVOR
new IASIfLFSS
CASTOR OIL
New Process Makes Castor Oil
Absolutely Tasteless.

Doctors have always prescribed
castor oil when a real laxative is
needed. and all mothers know how
much trouble it is to get children
to take it: There need be no
more trouble, for the doctors are
now recommending kellogg's
Tasteless Castor Oil, from which
absolutely all nauseating taste has
been removed. Children take it
readily. They need not even know
it is castor oil. This splendid new
form of the good old family rem
edy is the result of a remarkable
process perfected by the chemists
of Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc. In
strength and purity Kellogg
Tasteless Castor Oil is exactly the
same as the old-fashioned disagree
able kind. Nothing has been re-
moved but the taste. Do not accept
substitutes. if you want a really
tasteless castor oil. At all good
druggists. Two sizes, CSC and 65c.
-tAdv.)