davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-25
GENUINE TAS7fLFSS
CASTOR OIL ALWAYS
LAbELLEDKfLLOGGS
Every Bottle OF Kellogg's Tas.eless
Castor OH Is Laboratory Bot.
tied and Labelled keilogg's.

When you ask for kellogg's
Tasteless Castor Oil, see to it that
the bottle is labelled with Kellogg's
name. Kellogg's Tasteless Castor
Oil is sold only in bottles filled at
the laboratories of Spencer Kellogg
& Sons, Inc. Take no other if you
want a really tasteless castor oil.
1t is the same good old-fashioned
castor oil that your doctor pre-
scribes, with the disagreeable taste
removed. 1t has the same strength
and purity. kellogg's Tasteless
Castor Oil is precisely what the
name says-absolutely tasteless. In
the opinion of physicians and drug
gists who are already familiar with
kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil. this
valuable new form of the good old
family remedy is a boon to chill
dren and even to grown-ups. Two
sizes, 35c and Csc. At all good
DRUGGISTS Adv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-25

Friends Of q. v. Williamson. for
mer pastor Of the Second Christian
church, who is now pastor OF the
Christian church at Harrisburg,
will be interested In the ID
vancement being made there under
his pastorship. A clipping from
the Harrisburg Daily Register tells
Of the plan for erection of . new
$50, 1000 Christian church, following
the recent purchase Of q lot S. feet
by 100 feet on one Of the main
streets of the city. Following is .
part Of the notice:
1.-THE remarkable growth EVIL
denced by the Christian denomina-
ton in this city and especially the
over-crowding Of its present quar-
tiers, has made it necessary that .
new church home be built. With :
congregation numbering several
hundred persons and Sunday school
classes with an attendance of close
to 300 the need for more spacious
quarters was clearly shown.
THE new $4,000 church struc-
ture will be an added improvement
to the city and another evidence OF
the city's progressiveness. The
structure Is to be completely mod
ern, as mentioned before, and will
also include a swimming pool and
gymnasium. A number of individ.
ual Sunday school class rooms will
be another feature"
Rev. Mr.. Williamson was mar
ried to Miss Austa Webb OF this
city just before leaving here.
All the news all the time-Thf
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-25
Municipal Matters
Regular Meeting Held May II. 1920.

Regular Meeting Held May IL. l92O.
City Council Chamber, Rock Is
land, ILL.,. May II, 1920.-The city
council met in regular session at 8
o'clock p. my Mayor Schriver and
all commissioners present.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing held May 10, 1920, we're read
and approved.
Commissioner Fitzsimmons pre-
scented an ordinance pertaining to
moving picture machines. which. on
his motion, was considered by unan-
imous vote.
Commissioner Rudgren presented
the following weekly payroll for
week ending May Is, 1920, which.
on his motion, was allowed by
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-25

Floyd
the supr'
respond |
dinner 8
conferred
the Illin'
which be
ing THU
week.
The ba
at the s.
will be t
program
risters q
give add
sions OF
questions
iary of I
constitut
tee. pres
Carter q
sion OF |
Of Judic
Boards
GALS ar
afternoon
At the
ference
associate
merry OF
committe
I, Of Illind
III Oscar E.
Il sentins
4 sional d1
i cussion
Act OF
4 Satiefact
OF 1llinc
II Albert
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
COX FOR FEDERAL
AID FOR SCHOOLS
Believes IIIiteracy, Pay for
Teachers, and Other Prob
lens Need Attention.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 16.-James NJ.
Cox, OF Ohio, Democratic nominee for
President, yesterday made plain his
stand on education. In letter TO
George II. Reavis, assistant State su-
perintendent OF education, he unequivo-
cally indorses Federal aid in all lines
of education, the Americanization Of
immigrants. sufficient pay for
teachers, and the equaliza ton of edu-
cational opportunities so that every
boy and girl in the country shall be
guaranteed the chance of a complete
and practical education.
He also maintains that the Federal
Government can provide the aid so
much needed, especially by the poorer
States, without interfering with or
provision.
The statement follows:
81 am giving serious attention to
the necessary reorganization of the
executive departments in the Federal
Government. / shall certainly favor
the effective administration OF affairs
relating directly to all matters OF
human welfare, including education.
"It should be the province of the
feuerdi government 10 eAtenu alu IN
all Tines Of education, looking partic-
ulariy TO the removal of illiteracy,
the Americanization OF immigrants,
the preparation and proper compensa-
ton of teachers, physical education,
health and sanitation and the equal
izing of educational opportunities to
the end that every boy and girl in the
United States shall be guaranteed
the chance of obtaining a complete
and practical education.
I'VE should extend the advantages
of education by a national policy
without destroying the effectiv veness
of local provision, maintaining that
democracy in education which will
develop the healthy and reasonable
individualism in American national
life which enables the citizens of this
country to think for themselves and
thereby find for themselves the solu-
tion of their most serious problems"
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
BABE RUTH LOSES SUIT
| TO STOP PICTURE Use

NEW YORK, Sept. lo-SupTeHe
Court Justice Guy. yesterday after
noon denied the application OF Babe
Ruth for an injunction restraining the
educational Films Corporation from
manufacturing. speculating or display
. ing films entitled Babe Ruth; How
He Makes His Home Run" and over
the Fence"
Ruth sought the injunction in con-
nection with a suit for si.OOO.OOO dam
ages which ne has brought under the
civil rights law.
Justice Guy holds that as the civil
rights law prohibits the use OF the
name or picture OF living person
for advertising purposes or purposes
Of trade without his written consent,
the suit would seem to- be well
grounded save for judicial ruling TO
the contrary.
Such judicial ruling. however ne
finds In the case. OF Grace Humiston
against the Universal Film Manufac-
turing Company wherein the appel
late division Justifies the use OF mo-
ton picture of the plaintiff as mat
ter OF current news.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
MRS. BRISCOE TO SPEAK
AT FREDERICK MEETING

FREDERICK, Md, Sept. 16.-Demo-
cratic women Of this city and county
will launch their first political move
at a meeting. at the courthouse to-
morrow night, when a club will be
organized and plans made for an
active campaign. Mrs Julia Haml-
ton Briscoe, Hagerstown, a member
of the national Democratic committee
and a daughter of the late Gov. will
liam T. Hamilton. and Mrs. Fuller, a
speaker of Pittsburgh, will deliver
addresses.
The Woman's Republican Club, Miss
Bertha Trail, president, recently or
ganized, has opened headquarters.
and is planning to register the Re-
publican women. 1t will conduct a
vigorous campaign.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
BALTIMORE LABOR MEN
DENY FERGUSON IS OUT
Union Declines to Accept Resigna-
tion of President After Con-
siderable Argument.

to allow John II. Ferguson, its presi-
dent, to resign. Ferguson transmitted
letter to the secretary, Henry f.
Broening, last Monday and this was
read at the session last night. The
federation, in considering the ques-
tion, went into executive session, and
after considerable argument, which
could be heard at times in the street
in front of Beer Bottlers' Hall, on
Hartford avenue. a motion was carried
to table the resignation. This action,
it was learned, was almost unanimous.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Csrlsl Make beauty lotion fss
few cents-Ty It'll

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
nto a bottle containing three
ounces OF orchard white. shake well
and you have quarter pint Of the
best freckle and tan lotion and com
plexion beautifier. at very, vsry
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces OF orchard
white for few cents. Massage
face. neck. arms and hands each
day and see how freckles and blem-
ishes disappear and how clear. soft.
and rosy white the skin becomes.
Yes. IL is harmless and never rri-
tates.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
Voile Blouses,
Friday Only, 88c

That formerly sold up to s1.75.
About 10 dozen in all. All white
or colored blouses, slightly mussed
from hapdling but all perfect.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
Make Us Prove 1t

RHEUMATISM - NEU-
RITIS MENIN TITS
Myelitis - Diabetes - In
somnia - Locomotor Ataxia
Heart Disease-Pneumonia
Vertigo - Indigestion
Neuralgia - Goitre - Pa
ralysis - Infantile Paraly-
sis (and after effects),, dis
eases of the nervous system
and ailments peculiar to
women cured by drugless
methods-suffice it to say
that our methods Of treat
ment produce better results
and effect a greater per-
centage of cures of the seri-
Gus ailments of mankind than
all other methods combined,
all Of which we are prepared
to prove. Let US demon
strate it to you. Please note
Sunday hours. References,
as many as you want.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

SERGT. NORRIS FISHER,
of the United States Ma
rines, using a United States
magazine rifle, won the 800
metre free rifle match at the
Olympic shoot recently. His
score was 800 out of a possible
l,0SO.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
Mems and Young Mems
Suits. FRIDAY S21.5O

$50 to $40 value. Clearance of
all-wool Cheviots, Tweeds and
Cassimeres, odd lot assortments
about 60 suits, medium and dark
mixtures, weights suitable for fall
wear; sizes 33 to 38 only. Alter
ations limited to adjustment of
trousers and sleeve lengths.
M.,u E1oOr
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
Broken Sizes of Children.
Hose for Friday Only.

23c Childrcn's Socks. small sizes,
1Oc pair.
25c Children's Brown Stockings.
small sizes, ? pair for 25c.
soc Children's Socks. small sizes.
2Sc pair.
soc Boys School Stockings.
broken assortment OF sizes, 2Oc
pair.
soc Misses' White School Stock
ings. 2pc pair.
BsresIn Base meat.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
Bungalow Aprons,
FRIDAY ONLY, $l.2S

Only 400 could be secured for
this sale. Made Of standard
grade OF percale, In light and
dark shades. square necks,
bound edges and one pocket.
Sizes to 46.
Bargain Bnsement.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
II Pairs of Curtains,
Friday Only at $1.5O Each

OF finer grades that sold for
merly at high prices. Only one-hali
pair of a kind. Second FlOer.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
Mems SIS Raincoats,
Friday Only $1O.@

Guaranteed waterproof. Stan
dard make double texture fabrics.
Made with convertible collars and
all-around detachable belts. Tan
shade. Sizes 36 to az.
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
Boys $2.95 to $3.50
Pajamas, Friday at $1.95

Clearance, comprising fine
quality Soisettes and other fine
fabrics. Made with silk loops,
colors plain blue. tan, white. pink
and lavender. Sizes 6 to 18.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
FURNITURE
For Friday Only.

For Friday Only.
s335O Outft-Steel Bed, Link
Spring, Cotton Mattress, all for
N2t.o5.
500 Mattress, st4.s5.
$50 Large Leather Rocker, s3s.7S.
s65 Kroehler Bed Davenport,
s4e.Tb.
$3.50 Mahogany Chiffonier. with
large mirror, SS2.55.
S35 Chiforobe--ample hanging
space also with 8 drawers and hat
box. s2s.
50 Bedroom Tables. s2.s5.
$50 Rocker. shopworn, RtO.
81 and 81 Kitchen Tables. $3.50
and s3.45. Fourth Floor.
Women's SOC Underwear,
Friday 39c, or 3 for $1.0O
Including ribbed pants, tight
knee and umbrella sty1e. French
band and string tons. Also closed
pants WCmen's low neck vests.
regular shoulder and bodice stvle.
Some have tailored tons. All per-
feet. MAIN FIoov.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
$500 and $1,000 Trousers
Friday Only $6.95

Comprising fine all-wool Flan-
nels, in blue, brown and gray.
Sizes 20 to SO waist: also in
cluded are fine quality stripe
Worsted, in sizes 81 to AZ waist.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
Ribbons Reduced
Friday l8c and csc

Remnants - plenty OF useful
lengths and IN inches wide. at
lsc yard; 9 10 . inches wide. In
Satin. Moire. TatfetA. Dresden.
Persian. Roman and Novelties. at
soc ward. maia FL0Or.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

Impor I ed Drawstring
Beaded Bags. all dark col
ors. neatly lined. Finished
at bottom with beaded tgs-
sci. Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
49c Lonsdale Muslin,
Friday Only, 39c

SO inch. Bleached, extra good
heavy quality suitable for max
ing sheets and pillow cases.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
Boys Blue Serge Norfolk
Suits. FRIDAY $1,000

Fine all-wool fast color Blue
Serge, in the latest models. Trous-
ers are full lined. Sizes for boys
z to II. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
$3.50 Table Cloths,
Friday Only, $1.98

Hemstitched. Bleached. size lS
x64 inches. Mercerized floral de-
signs. Good quality.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
Boys Corduroy Suits,
Friday Only $7.45

Norfolk Suits, tailored of
Crompton corduroy, with full lined
knickers; broken size assortment
the reason for this extremely low
price. Sizes 7 to 10 and Is to II.
p Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
Women's 29c Vests,
Friday, 2 for 45c

"Cumfy Cut" Vests, fine rib
gauze, sleeveless and low neck.
Sizes 80 and 3S.
bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
Boys $1.95 and $2.25
Corduroy Knickers, $1.75

Tailored Of Crompton corduroy,
seams strongly taped. every pair
guaranteed. drab and brown
shades. Sizes 7 to 16.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
$5.98 Plaid Blankets,
Friday Only, $4.98

good fancy stitched edge.
Bargain Bn.emeut.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

make life what they want
it by reading Washington
Times Help Wanted Ad-
pertisements.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

b-inch Moire. Tsffeta. Plaid and
/ Check Ribbons for children's hair.
etc. 42c yard. Romap stripes. rich
fall colorings, for girdles, etc. 81
inches wide. S2.26 yard.
Main Floor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
SNAKE SITES WILL BE
 NUMEROUS IF 9OYCE IS
 FAVORABLE TO REQUEST

pHOENIX. Oct Ii Can snake bite remedy containing 65 per ceAt alcohol be shipped into Arizona The question was referred today by Stata Auditor Jesse L. Boyce to Attorney General Wiley F. Jones for an opin. ion It came from a banker of Sc guin. Tex. who addressed Auditor Boyce. officials, said, in the lqtter's capacity of superintendent of state banks. A portion or the request, as made public. follows:
 will you kindly send me all rules and regulations concerning the manu- facture of medicine or the shipping of a remedy into your state? I have on hand remedy for snake bite which contains Co per cent alcohol, but have both state and federal per. mits for the sale Of it in the state oi Texas"
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
AM ERiCkN EXPRESS RATES RAISED.

Local Agent l. J Wes'e-v-i,. 0i ,h
 American Railway Expres scompany has received notification of the ra.a in express rates effective october lst According io the tariff schedule the raises into effect will total some 2d per cent over the previous raise ia September. covering all Ariz0n points. The raise in the express rates means tha, shipments Of mailab.e merchandise will be made by Parcel Post instead Of by express. l. ia pointed out that produce. especially vegetables and fruit can be shipped even from California points mucn cheaper than by express and local dealers are contemplating changing from the former method of transports tiOn of foOdstuffs 10 Parcel Post.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
LINES OF SONORA
 TO BE REBUILT AT ONCE

MORALES. ATlz" Ger. lS.-Recol. struc;ion Of dismantled telegraph lines in the state of sonora, wi,l he one ot the frs, undertakings of Manuel Go meg. recently appointed federal in spector of telegraph and telephone communication.
 I, is understood ,ha: through many months pas,, under he stress of reyo. luiion and in,e-na. warfare, the fed er. d! telegraph lines n Sonora have been neglected and suffered destruction 10 a greater or lesser extent, The ser. vice ha, suffered accordingly Mes. sasos rom Mexico city are delayed several 1ays in transmission owing ,' 'aa yH.ane Q; Arsfaess being rrea;. CT A-a .-s -e-,,e wires can handle.
 Mr. Gomez VII ,save ;h.s week tor Mexico Gig 70 ;asv a2 Us new duties. He will be succeeded as Inspector o: telegraph lines n Sonora by Antonio Gonzales Mone;eros, veteran tele. grarher win long executive experi. ence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
ARIZONA MERCHANTS
 HOLD CONVENTION

MORALES. Aez. Oct l. Members Of he Arizona Merchants association VII mee, .n ;he.r second annual con. yention a Nogales. comenine a; le o'clock his morning a ,wo,day ses. sion.
 Business matters O; local and s,a,r. wide importance VII be discussed as the principal phase of the business sessions. The entertainment. program as arranged by ;he Nogales merchants will keep the delegates and ,he.r wives busy during every leisure hour.
 A pre-conyen,ion ceremony was en. joyed by scores O: delegates yesterday afternoon in the form O; a bull fight on the Mexican s.ds Of the intern3. tional boundary line. other enterta F. men, features planned Include a genu. inc Mexican dinner on the Sonora side, automobile rides to points of in. terest in Mexico. a dance. smoker and other feature
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
lNCAPACiTY OF MEXICAN JUDGE NUlllFlES TRIAL
 OF sAEPPARO's SLAYER

BlSBEE, oct. Pedro Mesa. the Mexican who is held a; Naco charged with the murder of Constable A. F.
 Sheppard, Of B.sbee, is 70 be given another hearing al Naco, his first, hearing having been declared of ID effect because Of the alleged drunk. enness Of The presiding judge. The judge, who presided al the hearing, has been discharged for misconduct
 A judge will be sen; from Cananea to preside al the second hearing of the case. which will be held sometime this week. IL will be necessary for the police department to have all is witnesses in The Mexican court a see. ond time. The purpose Of the hea-. ing is to determine if there is sufi... cient grounds for turning Mesa over 10 the United States courts for tria'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
TO TAKE INDUSTRIAL
 CENSUS OF COcHiSE
 AND OTHER cOUNTIEI

Charles B. Kehoe, special agent of the federal census bureau, who will cover a district covering Cochiso, santa Cruz and parts of Pima coun. ty in taking a complete census of th 1, manufacturing and industrial plan;s, mines and forests, has arrived in Tue. son.
 The work was starred by the cen. sus agents in May win view Of ob. taining complete statistics in order to ascertain the industrial situation throughout the United States. and compare the present conditions with those prior 10 the war. A las; census of the kind was taken m 1916, accord. ng 10 MT Kehoe.
 The statistics will be published as soon after the frs; ot ,he year as is possible and copy will be furnished to anyone applying for il
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
ASHURST PRAISES SMITHS
 WORK IN NATIONS SENATE

CLIFTON. Ariz.. Oct 15-Unitel States Senator Henry F. Ashurst wa. welcomed in Greenlee county Monday evening at the r. M. C. X. tennis court al Clifton by a very large au- dience. A concert by the local brass band preceded the speech. Greenlee County Chairman Peter Riley presid- ed at the asesmblasI introducing tn ? junior senator with appropriate re- marks. Senator Ashrust was given d hearty welcome by the crowd and 7, talk was punctuated by frequent and spontaneous prolonged applause.
 The junior senator pad splendid tr:- bute to Senator Mark Smith. his co,- league in congress. dwelling al leng' . on his influence in the senate by req son of his membership on the comm !. tees of reclamation and appropriations and that of foreign affairs. and il,u,. tra;ing his prestige among Republic. ans, as we,, as Democrats, in the sen ate.
 Sena;r ashurst told the ,.ory ot lae confirmation Of former Governor Hunt as minister to Siam which was brought about by the individual =f- fort and prestige of Senator smith as member of the committee on toreisr relations
 Referring 10 the Esch-Cummlns bi in the senate which was voted upon during Mark Smiths absence on ;bg border. Investigating 'he Mexican si, nation Senator Ashurs' stated that b.. fore Mark smith lef; Washington or Ina; mission. he was paired against the Esch-Cummins bill with Sena:9- McCumber.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
ONLY SMALL STRETCHES OF
 ARIZONA ROAD ARE NOW BAD

FL PASo, Tex, Oct, l2.-Road con d.tions in Pima and Yuma counties. Arizona, are not as bad as pictured ia an Article appearing recently in The Herald. according to Robert IL R,ue. hart. Mr. Rinehart, in company Ni;h C. II. Lester, recently wen; over the entire route of the proposed au,omc. bile road race to California
 MT Rinehart said that his 23.mi'e walk over this section of road was occasioned by motor trouble, and no; by the bad roads. lie says 1he road from Tucson 10 No vi, remain :n good condition during dry aea;a,: h wet weather. he said there is a stretch Of about lo miles which would be hard ;o negotiate. From Ajo 70 Yuma, he says. the road Is good v!.A ,l- exception Of aoou, l. miles near sentinel which had been badly cu; u by the government motor convoy |; Is expected Ina; within a year ,here wi!l De a new state highway rArouel this sec.!on
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
CAMPBELL TRYING TO cAMOUFLAGE iNEFFICIENcY
 WITH CAMPAIGN HuNk

PHOENlX. Oct. 13.-The entire pop. ula,ion of Wickenburg and vicinity turned out to hear Judge Davis and senator D. H. Claridge. oi Phoemx, speak in behalf of the Democrats state and national campaign issue. Monday night
 Great enthusiasm was manifested at the meeting and indications ara that there will be a large democratic majority in this precinct.
 Judge Davis spoke OF the league o' nations and other issues of the na- tional campaign. He elucidated the various needs of this nation and of the world in making the pact Of peace a permanent one.
 He also spoke at length on the pre 3. idential possibilities of Governor Cox and senator Harding. compar.ns the two men, their pas; work and ,he.r aims for the future.
 He showed clearly how Senator Hardings character was written !1 his face, pointing out the hard lines and the sinister expression oi the sen. ators physiogonomy as it is display. d on republican campaign posters.
 Senator Claridge based h!s speech on Governor Campbell's campais, bunk and demonstrated plainly ,ha, such issues as he had raised in rc- gard 10 the state land iepar;men; were merely for the purpose of cam. ou.lage in order to cover up the gross or the state fair and road departments
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
BOY WHO DISAPPEARED MONTH AGO, BELIEVED TO
 BEN oR NEAR NOGAIES

BISBEE, Oct. 1i-Ratae. Chavez l. year old youth who disappeared from his home in Douglas about one month ago. .s believed 10 be n or near Nogaies. according ,o " o. Can non. San Francisco '-ayei!ng man. who, after reading an accoun; of his disappearance stated that while be- tween Tucson and Nosa!es Monday he met boy wao begged obe taken to Nogales.
 h answer 10 Mr Cannon queries. the lad was 4vasiye and extermely retitent a; giving any information about himself. other man mat hs wanted to si-r nj, grandmother there
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-17
AsHURST URGES TAE PROMPT
 ABOLITION OF PASSPORT FEE

MORALES, Oct. -Aho.i~h.ns D: all war restrictions and passport reg. ulations on the Mexican border is fa;. ly recommended to Secretary O. State Bainbridge Colby. as well as ,ac:; advice that the new goyerI meut O. Mexico be formally recognized, in d
 telegram sent the secretary from No. gales by tinted S.a;es senator Hen " F Ashurst after meeting Genera Obregon al reception aJ tae oai- cers' Club. Camp stephen D L!t.l.s.