davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31

80 Sra6fa Shouf eyen tn IN
yifxl 3kineS ~ know!
KnCWlqaeo m1&4Q f0e GMeefn<ees
purity aud that uoAderfai egye
which Surrounds eune N9men ena
50 best deaned g mcenefppeee.
|Ignorance ~ no means ke9pe ,
child innocent and oeten leed~ y
disaster.
.. Remember, moehr1. 9 ehllo'e M
agitation 4 mont prollne fna nolae
. strong inAuence oger tho chHd's
personality. Fairy stories. Tor *
ample. are certainly bed unless
they conform % posstniiifiee OF
truth. There - plenty q beauty IN
truth. Tell It 70 your little mary,
By all means. Tell It with Gods
help. Make II cheerful and happy.
for does not God want children 70!
II you haven't enough coincidence ID
your own ability to instruct your
children, seek the help Of your
doctor, or II that is impossible seek
the help Of books.
-
QUESTIONS AND ANSWEkS.
Conmunieation with The Fairies,
I have been told that It IL dan
xerous 70 eat grapefruit and milk
ar cream a. the same meal. u that
ltrue,. / have taken grapefruit
! whenever Il was ayailable. also
cream IN INV coffee. 1t breakfast for
years and / seem to have suffered
NO iniury from L Nv. C. CT
What do Won recommend for
weak blood? l feel cold most Of
the time and they say it ID because
INV hlood il weak. n. FL
Answer-Do YOU refer to the
fairies? taxa arapefruit along
With cream a. Meakfsst-grape-
frnit nv ia ownself and cream by
INV coffee vet-it would require
more Than q fairy message or a pro-
rrrc,smertn from .o.ne .elf.nomi-
mated .food snecdalist" to break
ma ~ the habit That cold feel
ing LEI the fairies saw what they
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31
The Trend Of Prices.

The federal reserve board, which always
has finger on the pulse of business. sees little
evidence Of permanency in the trend TOWARD
lower prices in this country Its report fol
May is perhaps the most reliable analysis o.
the situation that has been offered. and it doe.
not encourage great degree of optimism.
says:
Careful analysis has shown that there
has been no material alteration in the
underlying conditions affecting the sit
uat'on, there being no decided increase
in the volume Of production, no substan-
tisl change in the volume of credit ex-
tended, and no greater disposition to
economic and invest than heretofore
The changes that have taken place
cannot, therefore, be looked upon as in
dicating modification of underlying
conditions. They may. however, afford
a basis for changes in business relation
ships that may broaden into more far
reaching alteration of the essential price
structure.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31

make only $3.50 on suit. No wonder. Think
how high cotton is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31

DIalLLuSI0NnENI.
ne ut upon his back porch, eyes intent
Upon small biask Gook, veil tAsmasd ard
vorp.
All me. thought !. -c0uld tins y bst.sr
Than op lis On such lovely sabbath nornr.
Upon this pious man ! paused to look
moment ere wsnt my careless way;
The hands were old that held the sacred Book.
The head above was matched with sanity
gray.
His finger slowly moved across the page.
Willie ever lower bent the hoary head.
.sWhxt comfort" thought /, TO advancing age
Wien thus the Word ID diligently read!
And here am l. Who did not even 60
To church, but seek mercenary goal
Much I'd regret to have this good man know
That am 30 neglecttul Of my soul"
He closed the Book and dropped it on his knee.
His eyelids dropped. he raised his old gray
head;
His lips were moving, l could plainly see.
And strained my cars to hear the thing he
said.
20 Lord bowed my head to hear him
Then, shocked. wondered II I'd heard
Alright.
20 Lord" he said. this recipe don't say
How LONG the brew must be kept bottled
Tight"
TAKE It from Nine. Sybilline Bellaugh, the
Hungarian ouija board, thrones will be re-
established all over Europe. including France,
Germany, Austria Poland and Hungary, with
in year. The Hohenzollerns will return to
Germany, but the former emperor will 60 in
can nd no Wi ho pnur
One might believe her If she hadn't said Mex
leo woulc be the starting point of the next
war. That starting point OF the next war will
be the coliseum in Chicago.
"MExICo KNOTY PROBLEM" headlines
the Davenport Democrat.
ITS been "noty" problem for several
years.
Beg Your Pardon!
(F-om the Reynolds Press).
It's Mrs. Olson, instead Of Mrs. L. c.
Min,eer. who is bringing up a pet pig
on a bottle It's growing fast and prom
ises to make hog Of itself some day.
BY reprinting the Twill be married June
Is; must have modern house by that date
wheeze discovered on Mas classified ad page
We seem to have let ourself in for something
Someone 1--WE suspect one OF the birds" fol
whom we requested aid in finding a "nest'']
telephOned us tother eve to ask where WI
secured such an ad. We clipped it verbatim
just as we clip similar wheezes. We invent
nothing OF that sort-heaven knows we dom
need to. And, BY the way, in case you DC
| lind nest the phone numbers are R. l. 444:
and H. I. 2S13. We're nothing II not helpful
| THEY ARE DEAR AT ANY PRICE.
(From an Argus adj.
TONIGHT
Ends
Our
JUNE
| BRIDE
| SALE
CHICAGO'S bathing beach censor has de-
creed that costumes beginning three inche.
above the knee are permissible. He doesn'
say whether-but speaking OF bathing remind,
US that Mrs. Charles Swim is resident o
North Henderson, III.
MALE readers may interpret the captio,
to the above to suit themselves, depending O,
whether they are pessimists or optimista.
DID you Say it with flowers" today!
| r. E. MIG.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31

ygh 1920 by James Morgan published by special
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-09
WOMAN DELEGATE PAYS
TRIBUTE TO DEMOCRATS

Washington, Jan. 9.-Mrs. Peter Al
seon, of Cloquet, Minn.s associate menu
ber of the democratic national commit
tee from that state, speaking last night
at the Jackson day dinner here, said
that as the home has been blessed by
the ideals of women. the world is now to
feel their influence politically"
ut is safe to conjecture that the lib-
eral parties of all nations will find
citizens" she said. women do not
seoff at ideals; they believe in putting
ideals into action.
1.-The democratic party calls today, as
il did in its beginning, forward looking
men and women into its ranks. During
the war period. when money was spoken
of in billions. and Americas armies
in millions of men, the women of Amer
lea will never forget that this demo-
cratic administration. true to its high
ideals, threw around the army camps
every precaution for clean living for
these soldiers, and they will never forget
that intoxicating drinks were hanished
from American warships.
ideals are tested in time of war. The
democratic party has stood the test Its
ideals are not that property rights are
supreme, but that human rights are
paramount. 1t has served all classes.
The progressive legislation which the
women of America desire will find an
avenue of expression through the party
which ever aimed at constructive laws
for the benefit of all.
1.-THE campaign of the democratic
party in 1920 is not merely a political
campaign; it is crusade on behalf of
the progressive forces of American
life ~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-09
NEW MISSION HOUSE
AND FREE CLINIC

Tho contract was signed Friday for
the immediate erection OF modern
two-story building 40 take care OF the
growing work OF "Inasmucn Mission"
Rossville. Ga. A project governed by
the Episcopal church OF the diocese OF
Tennessee.
Three years ago this work commenced
I'm small room. and the new building
is the result of the earnest work OF tho
missionary In charge--Miss Lucov
Archer.
The building viii he approximately
70NS0 feet The FIRST floor will contain
large assembly hall. kitchen. cloak
rooms. laVatories and stage. The sec
ond floor IN addition to apartments for
the workers. win he fitted up as n
complete and modern free clinic. with
two operating rooms. baths and dorml-
tory for patients. as also n dispensary
for out patients which win he provided
for.
This work was largely made possible
by the Fft OF the Mclean Memorial
hall. Camp Greenleaf. which win furnish
enough lumber. not only 10 finish this
project, but also to largely take care
of new parish house and rectory for
Grace Memorial Episcopal church
Highland Park This work In Rors-
Vile is under the direction of the rector
Of Grace church
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-09
Diners Startled BY
Bryan BombsheU
LEADERSLAUNCH
HARMONY DRIVE
Conference in Effort to Patch
Up Difference BSetWeen
Wilson and Bryan.

Washington, Jan. 81. N. S.)-
Democratic leaders today started a
grand drive to patch up the differ
ences of opinion between the two
leaders, President Wilson and Will
liam j. Bryan.
Despite the fact that Mr.. Bryan
was speaking until nearly o'clock
this morning he was called out early
today for a conference with mem
bers of the democratic national COM
mittee. Homer Cummings, chairman
of the committee, and other men,
bers, were present and they went into
prolonged conference in an at
tempt to settle upon a definite pro-
gram that would not find President
Wilson and Bryan at odds.
Steps may be taken to bring the
treaty issue to the people before the
presidential campaign it was learned
at the White House, it is understood
that democratic leaders, fearing a
clash in their own party, are now
submitted to the president whereby
a referendum on the treaty may be
taken within short time. 1t was
stated at the White House that such
a plan might be deemed advisable.
Democratic leaders today were not
at all backward in displaying their
chagrin at the differences which de-
veloped between President Wilson
and Mr.. Bryan. They were hopeful,
that in the conference to-
day they would get definite assurance
from Mr.. Bryan that he would not
lead a revolt in the campaign and
that he would not campaign against
the views expressed by the president.
There was an unconfirmed report
that leaders were working in an ef-
fort to convert Mr.. Bryan to the
presidents views and that If this
failed that he might be asked to
withdraw from active participation in
the presidential campaign.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-09
J.B. CHASTINE
IS ACQUITTED
Charges Growing Out of Will
Palmer Shooting Dismissed
in Criminal Court.

j. II. Chastlne was fined $50 ana
costs In the criminal court Friday
morning on the charge of carrying u
pistol
The charge OF assault with intent
to commit murder against the same
defendant was dismissed. and thus
ended n case which came nearer be-
Ing a murder not TO have been than
any which ever occurred In Hamll-
ton county
Chastinc was represented by Eu-
gene Bryan, TIL prosecutor In the
cases against Chastine was WIN PAL
mer, an engineer for the c., N. O. g.
y. T. rnilroad.
The trouble between Chastine and
Palmer occurred over the lattor's
wife, TO whom Palmer claimed Chns-
tlno had been paying attention. Chas-
tine denied this, however, and was
able To prove his innocence, and the
case ended. Palmer has been mar
rled twice, hii tirst wife having been
the cause OF him killing Henry Ma
1ors, n friend and fellow worker.
Palmer shot Majors Just as Majors
was leaving his palmor's) house,
where he had been to call on Mrs
Palmer In her husbands absence
aiNhNI WHS hCuulltcu IN thlA case
after trial In the criminal court.
Chastine was u clerk In a Main
street furniture store, and on the
morning OF the trouble between him
and Palmer he came out of the store
and met Palmer, who was standing
ON the street Just who started the
trouble wns never known, onch charr-
ing the other with it, II seems, how
ever that some time previously Pal
mer had warned Chastne In regard
To calling Mrs, Palmer on the tole-
phone, ana Chastino had assured him
he meant nothing by II, but would
STOP IL, Later II seems, some one
called Mrs. Palmer. and Palmer
charged Chastine with being tho
guilty party II was this that Palmer
ana Chastino argued about on the
morning OF the trouble. During the
altercation pistols were drawn and
falmcr was shot, However tho
wound swas not serious and ne ro-
covered Chagtine was severely
scratched up In the fight.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-09
BOLSHEVIKI PLANNING
DRIVE AGAINST BRITISH

London. Jan. 9.--Bokhara capital Of
the important kahnate of nokhara I'm
Central Asia. and less than 200 miles
from the AfEhanistan frontier. has
been entered by bolshevl5 forces. ac-
cording to war office reports Further
west soviet troops have occupied
il SuUVutisN on the eastern shore Uf
the Cnspean sea. IL Is claimed IN re-
ports from Moscow.
The holsheviki have as their ultcrior
purpose an offensive against the Brit
ish and plan important movements IN
tho direction Of India in conjunction
with the Afghans and other peoples
who might he Influenced hy panel IFlamic
aspirations. II is asserted. For this
purpose swarms OF propa Eanda agents
are said TO be undergoing Intensive
training and many have been sent into
Persia and the Caucasus. hcing pro-
vlded with large supplies of forged
English money It is reported ! 300
soviet agents have gone into Persia
from GeorEia and kzerhaiiau and anti
holshevik authorities have taken steps
10 gtop this movement.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-09
Tracks Washed Out
And Bridges Fzoated
Railroad North Of Paris. Tenn,
Under Water-TraffiC
Held Up.

Nashville, Jan. ga. P.)--RaiI-
way authorities here today received
information that the track north Of
Paris, Tenn, Memphis Cincinnati di-
vision OF the Louisville g. Nashville,
was under water, while trains on the
Birmingham & Northwestern boz
tween Dyersburg and Jackson cannot
be operated for two days. The waters
there are still rising.
Virgil {. Massey. of Huntingdon.
last night had a narrow escape when
bridge on which he was crossing
foated away. He was precipitated
into the water, but finally caught a
tree, and was rescued just as his
strength was failing him.
Reports from clarksville, Tenn,
this morning were TO the effect that
over seven inches Of rain had fallen
in Montgomery county and the re-
suItna flood had suspended railroad
traffic except accommodation trains.
The heavy rains commenced
Wednesday and continued till early
this morning, seriously handicapping
railroads throughout western Ten
nosseo and southern Kentucky. Be-
tween Paducah, KY, and Memphis,
Tenn, on the Nashville, Chattanooga
~ st. Louis railway and the Louis
vile & Nashville, Memphis -Cincin-.
natl division, more than two miles
OF rails were washed away or covered
by floods. Near Hico. Tenn, consid-
cradle treetops and debris can ho
noted In some places. Last night tho
tracks for two miles or more ne.
wcen Hollowrock Junction and Hunt.
lngdon We're under water, but this had
re eded this morning and trains were
being operated 1t was stated that
tho high water about Hico would fall
by this afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-09
INTEREST AROUSED IN
GOOD ROADS WORK

Dalton. Ga. Jan Special l-That
the board of county commissioners eN-
poets TO pny more attention 10 the road
building work is evidenced by the
adoption of "a communication tax Of - or
ten days work this year MS compared
to ST. or four days work last year.
Road commissioners for the various
districts 20 look after the expenditure
of the. fund were appointed nH follows.
Cohwta. T. w Bnrlv. S. " Wilson.
Iohn Martin. NarncllH George Etllur"r
" . Wilson. T.. w. Shulcr. lppcf
Tegth. S. -. Shields V. ii pullcr.
Martin Brown. Lower Tenth. GeorEe
cline. George Dnutzler. Guy Warnnck; (;
Ninth a. " Walker. J W Carter
prank Dautzlrf. Finchet Henry Haw
klus sam 1homaE. Arthur Burress.
Tilton. John Iicnion. u. y Hogan. y
" sluHu. IHrisurdni-. ; ". iet*tsaait t.
l.. D. Cliur. T. 4 Thomson. South
Dalton Eurcur Evnus. y, " Williams.
EsH TrNs North Dalton. John iieNil
.ouIa IIiu Ernest Glaze. Tunnel 1911
~. W galloway. Carl Grimm. Clnud
stewart: Tuckum. J. -. Freeman. ~.
T. AfrAfthut George Carpenter; Nin
creek g. A N1Htora. J. W. Lindsey. ,.
g. Thompron. Rocky Face. n a.
Krnaucr Arthur Mostcllcr ". T.. Field
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-09
TRAINS ON c. S.
BRIDGE BY FEB. |
Local Railroad Men Pleased
Over Progress of Work at
Tennessee Bridge.

II work continues to progress as
rapidly as during the past week.
trains VIII be crossing the now Gin
cinnatl Southern bridge over the
Tennessee river by Feb, /, according
to local railroad men.
Work during the period has ex-
ceeded expectations and II Is evident
that the bridge viii be completed
within short time, barring accident.
Notice has been received from the
superintendent OF transportation OF
the southern, lines west, stating that
a new passenger schedule win be put
into effect between Jan. 20 and Feb
l. A copy of the schedule has not
been received, but II is thought that
II Will be similar to the one In effect
before tho bridge was condemned.
The new schedule win bring sew
eral through trains which have been
detoured on account of the bridge,
back through the city as formerly.
II is believed that the schedule viii
go into effect shortly after Jan. rs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-09
Cold WaUe for
Here Tonight
Big Drop in Mercury Again
Follows Extended Rainy
Spell.

Winter weather in Chattanooga
appears to be just one continuous
rotation OF rainy spells and cold
waves. After -four days of weather
well below freezing the temperature
moderated the first of this week and
rain immediately set in.
Friday morning the rain abated
and Immediately the mercury began
to fall; II win drop still lower Fri
day afternoon and tonight; n cold
wave of moderate intensity being
predicted. Indications are that the
weather win remain below the sea-
sonal average until Monday.
Heavy rains fell along the Ten
nessee river watershed below Chat
tanooga last night. Tho precipita-
tion at Florence Ala, was the heav-
lest in several year. Above Chntta-
nooga the rainfall was light however.
so there is no danger OF high waters
at the present time.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-09
HAYS ADVOCATES
HARMONY IN RANKS

Denver. Colo. Jan. a.-Coiorado's
delegation TO the national republican
convention At Chicago VIII so unin-
structcd. That was the belief pre-
NallIng today in political circles. follow
INK the meeting between VIII HAYES,
national chairman. and members OF the
state central committee.
Chairman Hays urged the state COM
mittee to bring about harmony in re-
publican ranks Of Colorado. to forget
local and factional d1uerences ana TO
present a solid front before the CONF
ing campaign" fractional strife, he
said. is The only thing that can defeat
the republicans In the next national
election.
Colorado will send twelve delegates.
headed hy United States senator
phipps' 10 Chicaro.
Chairman HAYS was told Colorado
favors Gen. Leonard Wood first for the
presidential nomination. Gov. Frank
q. i."Wdgh, 0t tiuHois, ana Senator
Warren Harding. Of Ohio. in q Close
contest for second choice.
4 banquet was given last night IN
honor or the visiting national chair
man.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-09
WOODEN SHIPBUILDERS
URGE PASSAGE OF BILL

p Washington. Jan. 9.-~Wooden ship-
builders from various parts Of the coun-
Try today urged the senate commerco
committee To act fayorahly upon a bill
by Senator Jones, republican. of wash
lugton, providing for equitable settia-
ment OF their claims growing out OF the
cancellation by the shipping board OF
contracts for that class OF ships. Among
tho witnesses were e. ]. Hyer, OF
Tampa. Fla. contractor.
Unless the bin Is passed. Mr.. Hyer told
the committee. his company would lose
yis5000 while under the settlement
proposed by the board. It would rca-
Ike only $4,000 proft, or less than 8
per cent upon the compauy's invest
mCut.
Before accepting = contract to con-
struct ships Mr.. Hyer said Chairman
Hurley assured him the company would
ho given an opportunity to construct
enough ships TO keep Il busy Ave years.
Instead. however. the board after
nve ships had been built. cancelled the
contracts for three others.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-09
=
TO Aid ALIENS
n DEPENDENTS
Government Definitely De-
CideS to Assist Relatives
of DeporteeS.

Washington, Jan. ga. P.)--The
government has definitely decided to
render aid to the dependents os alien
radicals whom II deports, Assistant
Atty Gen. Garvan announced today.
Action in this direction will be taken
purely as a humanitarian measure
and not because of any obligations
to the families OF the aliens, he added.
Not Headed for Denmark.
Alien radicals deported on the army
transport Buford, which now is near
ing the Kiel canal, will not be landed
at Copenhagen, nor is 1t planned to
send other deportees from this coun-
try to the Danish port, Anthony
Caminetti, commissioner general of
immigration, said today. He still re-
fused, however, to say where the Bu-
fo.'d will land.
Mr.. Caminetti conferred today with
army officials, presumably on plans
for deporting additional radicals to
soviet Russia.
mo False Sympathies."
= Federal agents have been instructed
to investigate the circumstances of
all families from which the govern
ment has deported the bseadwinner,
but Mr.. Garvan warned that mo
false sympathies would enter into the
governments decision in extending
assistance"
1t has not yet been determined
through what channels provision will
be made for the care of the persons
left alone through the "follies of
their family heads" 1t was indi-
Gated, however, that eventually If
the persons concerned so chose, they
would he sent to join the deportees
overseas. Legislation may be neces-
sary to accomplish this, but officials
felt that by sending those people
away the nation would be free from
further trouble breeding by those
par cular strains OF blood and
thought.
Officials also said much or tho
GROUND for possible reprisals would
be removed II the families were
finally sent to join their leaders.
While the government makes no
provision for the families of persons
sent to federal prisons. it was ex-
planned that deportation was n diff
terent matter and that because of its
possible effect in Russia and other
foreign countries 1t was worth while
lof the government to care for per-
sons left here unprovided fer as n
result OF deportation proceedings.
To Land at Hango.
Stockholm, Jan 9.-The 247 unde-
slrables deported from the United
States on the transport Buford. the
soviet ark" probably will be landed
at Hango. Finland, and will proceed
to Russia by rail under n strong
guard 1t was said here today.