davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
TO ENTER
MANY WOMEN in
NURSE CONTEST

New York.. Feb. 10.-A campaign
to recruit 10000 young women in
training schools for nurses and a
prize OF $500 for the best thfee-act
play by an American author. based
upon incidents in the life Of Florence
Nightingale, will be among the fea-
lures of the celebration commemorate
ing the Tooth anniversary Of the
birth of the woman whose. work
among the sick and wounded in the
Crjmean war laid the foundation for
modern nursing.
Pageants, public meetings and foE-
NAL ceremonies will be held on the
anniversary date. May IL. It was,an
nounced here today by the Nightin-
gale centennial committee of the ma
tional organization Of public nursing.
Nursing organizations, women's
clubs and colleges. will take part.
The prize for the play was offered
by the Illinois council for nursing
education to stimulate interest in the
nursing profession, in which there
Is q low rate OF enlistment At pres
ent. Incidentally It is hoped to en-
courage aspiring playwrfghts in col
1eges. Manuscripts must be subrAit-
ted before August l..
There are far too few. nurses in
the United States to meet the needs
Of normal times. It was said at the
ization for public health nursing, and
epidemic has been acute. There are
not ore than 5000 public health
nurses in the country, whereas at
least, 50, 900 are required by federal
and state legislation either passed or
pending.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
"" Tinker bobcn,HZ}
I'M T<aGStories 4I24@99lakE. 1I:51
1zl!@@g@A vcarlyse H. Holcomb 8&8zSy&
TINKER MEETS THE SEA HORSE.
bye arlysle h. holcomb

One day Tinker Bob sat by the
freside thinking about the wonderful
stones that the Little Old Man had
given him. 1t was through them that
he had met Major Pole Cat and O..
Postum and Chief Porky and Jack the
Rabbit and many other forest dwellers
hat had become his friends. The
Beautiful Creature that had taken him
in her basket and carried him far into
the secret haunts of the shyest AMI
mails, swas indeed a wonderful crea-
ture. And to think that the last thing
she said was that whatever he wanted.
and wanted hard enough, he could
have!
Said he, There is. ~always some
thing new that I have not seen and
1 want to see." So he took from his
pocket the Stone Of knowledge and
examined it. He did not know that
each time he used one of the smaller
stones it told "a more wonderful story.
Tinker because he knew that sooner
or later the boy would. find it out.
The White Stone was a beautiful
thing. Tinker Bob tapped it gently
against the larger stone, and was inn
mediately far away on a long journey.
Very soon he found himself on the
~coastIof a great island in the North
land. 1t was the home of North
Wind. And tho creatures he saw on
the icy coast were stranger than any
he had ever seen. There were hun
dreds Of them lying on@the ice. Their
large heads were. .drmedmxwith two
long ivory tusks, E%andetheir huge swo1-
len bodies were covered with hairless,
wrinkled and warty skin. They were
all clumsy fellows and weighed from
1000 to 5000 pounds each, but
Tinker Bob was not afraid. He
walked right up to one Of the larger
fellows and began to talk to him.
"Wfrat is. your name?" he asked,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
SEND WORKERS TO
CONGRESS, IS THE
SLOGAN OF BUREAU

st! Louis. Feb. 1o.-Wlth the OBJ
ject5 of electing laborers to political
office, II. B. Perham of this city, for
mer vice president of the American
Federation Of Labor and past presi-
dent of the Order Of Railroad Teleg-
raphers, has established the Work
ingmen's Political Information Blu
reau."
The bureaus slogan is ''send work.
ing people to congress-" and Mr.
Perham explained the bureau would
strive to foster political constructive.
ness. It will be non-partisan. he EN-.
phasized.
Mr.. Perham deplored the prepon.
derance ofAlawyers in congress, and
said the bureau, would work to re,
place them with laborers.
Statistics&compiled by the burear
) show that of the 435 members :o1
lawyers-10SsSmore than all the 9th
F, ers combined.
The compilation follows: Real es
tate, S; farmers, Z; merchants Is
bankers, 49, manufacturers and pub
! fishers, s each; newspaper and ped
agogy, Q each; doctors. insurance ant
railroad ~engineres. 3 each: authors
~financiers, horticulturists iror
' tie buyer, contractor, dentist, editor
fruit grower, glassworker. gas and
+, electric grain. I thatmaker, miner,
mine oJs4sxTyasminIater. oil and gas
railroad scondnctort railroad presi
dent. shippiks,4soldier and wholesale
12each.u.a1ds S6sslawyers. The burea,
has no record .ofgthe private positions
Of the remaining 40 members. How
ever, Mr.. Perham said, he hat
oornn1 Efhaxy uyaro mt nf the 1nDQ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10

Bismarck, II. D., Feb. lo.wS5either
M4%pf0W.s efahovel or the hoe is es-
SsSAttAl Ito ii Of the most important
sxoodeyceops In America today accord
49, DIS etvln. Gilmore. curator
sof stne WORTH Dakota Historical o
aof wild sricAScr mock oats"
DE-. t0tun0Fe ID engaged in an inve9-
at North American possibili-
ttes In cultivation ofnative plantA
One Or his recent announcements rela-
tive to the food value OF the water
lily genus 3"Nelunnbo- lutea," COM
Smonly known as thesAmerican lotus,
the commercial Grid. AmoAe the
more recent was a letter from an Of.
ficial Of the Mississippi Valley Ma
gtiona1 Park association who own
land In northern Iowa dotted with
lily ponds.
5ect. DR.. Gilmore calls attention to
the Adaptahilityy Of water lily acre
IN to the development of wild rice.
Wild rice will flourish in any sweet
water water not alkaline" the inves-
tigator states. ut abounds In fresh
water from q few inches to several
feet deep. In Ats native state it sows
itself and has thus become abundant
in sections throughout the continent,
particularly in the northern lake re-
gion. Although it is on tho market
to some extent, it is receiving by no
the attention it deserves from
the American people rs a whole.
'"The Indians considered wild rice a
food factor so vital that 1t was worth
nghting for. The Chippewas pushed
the Dakotas out Of the Minnesota lake
region In order to procure the rice
fields. the incident marking one of
b FIRST instances in which a tribe
used firearms to overcome tho spears,
bows and arrows and tornahawks Of
an opponent"
DR.. Gilmore. reports findings which
indicate the Indians used wild rice
much as other small grains are now
used. IT should not be confused with
the common variety Of rice, he says,
because 1t Ia an entirely different
genus. It has much the appearance
Of oats and was known to the early
fool oats" The Indians had various
,,ames for. it, the Chippewas calling it
~manomin." from which later came
the designation Of the Menomini or
wild rice" tribe.
'.Manomin" has played an i'm
portart part geographically in the
central west, the curator notes. He
graphic units derived from various
appellattons % the product. Among
these are the names OF UGH cities
n lakes in Wisconsin and Minnesota
as Menomfhee, Lac DIES Folle Avoine,
n Rice Lake.
Better harvesting is at present a
prime requirement to increase and
Improvement of the crop, DR.. Gill
more say The Indians went about
the waterways in canoes or rowboats
to knock Off and collect the grains.
d harvesters travel about the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
Persons Who Catch Cold
Easily and Who Are Weak
and Run Down are Earli-
est Victims. 81,
Danger is Too Great
TO Take Any Chances
Build Up Your Bodily Pow
ers or Resistance By TAX
ing Tanlac and Fortify A
gaipst Attack.

Z Much Of the difficulty experienced
by health authorities in checking the
spread Of Influenza lies In the fact
that it spreads with almost lightning
fapidity.> Although stateN and city
authorities have succeeded in, keeping
1t under control in some sectfeQs, the
disease has gotten entirely beyond
control in others.
It is universally agreed by all we'll
informed persons that the surest pre-.
ventive is to get the sytem into the
best possible physical condition. in
order to be able to. throw off the in
lection. 1t has been stated that it is
possible to perfect the powers of hu.
man resistance SO that it can throw
off almost any infection. not excepting
Spanish Influenza, which is generally
supposed to be one of the most con.
tagious. diseases known.
Medical authorities agree that PEG,
Pile who, are weak and rundown are
the earliest victims of tho influence
epidemic. If you find yourself weak
and losing flesh, or IL you are in 9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10

asa5he began to examine the LONG
white ivory. tusks. This, was a strange
experience for this monstrous crea-
ture. for no one had ever been SO
bold before. g
my name is Walrus the Sea
Horse" replied the creature in. a
clumsy kind of way.
why do you live up here in the
cold where nothing grow and no
body lives?"
I'VE were all born here and know
no other place to live. But it don't
seem very cold to u.s." He Topped
himself over on tho ice and leaned
his heavy body against one Of his
brothers. u y
well, what do you find to eat?
You seem to be big and fat. You
surely don't eat ice, do you?" ID,
"Oh, we go to the bottom of the
shallow sea and find clans and other
she'll fish," @
IT would think your would drown
in the sea-" said Tinker Bob.
/"Oh no, the sea Isl home and
we can swim very WELL" After the
large Sea Horse had spoken these
words he gave a sharp, shrill roar,
and suddenly more than a hundred
similar creatures plunged into the
sea.
Tomorrow-"Iook Ont. Black Bear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
TO INCREAsE FUND.

Laredo, Tex, Feb. 10.-Nuevo La
redo, the Mexican town opposite this
city, has ,inaugurated a new plan to
increase its street paving fund.
nounced, light vehicles. such as bug
gies and carriages, will be taxed ten
cents upon their arrival at the Next
can end Of the international bridge.
Drays, trucks and automobiles, will
be taxed twenty cents. It is said.
Traffic ver the bridge from Laredo
is heavy and the Mexican municipal
authorities expect to realize a con-
siderable sum under the new system.
ton amor Laredo business men who
declare NueNo Laredo is dependent
financially almost entirely upon Lare-
do.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
WARDROBE 1INAU[nzA-
By KEEPING IN BEST
PHYSICAL CONDITION

r.nor,, Nv rundown condition you ale
;saaIIv in danger If you should conl'
in contact with the Influenza germ
AS a powerful re-construc.ion, ;
and system builder Ianiac 10 ~ fsat.
and ia fully supported by recognlseu
nth or,ties. According to all accePs-
I'd raference works, including tne -.
s Dispensatory. Encyclopedia Br!.an,
;ca- and the leading textbooks useu
IN the schools Of medicine. m prln-
cinal ingredients of Tanlac possess
tho most powerful e-construc.ivo
nronerties known to science. ms
STATEMENT is further proven by tne
fart that millions of persons VINO nave
actr;nilv taken Tanlac have testineo
ia it's extraordinary powers as tneoA'
cine.
Tanlac restores health and
tn the weak and rundown system Dy
enabling every organ of the body 70
nerform it's proper function IN INC
way nature intended. 1t creates .
good, healthy appetite for Whoiesoms
nourishing food, and IS an 'iusaI
strengthening tonic for persons wno
are in a rundown condltlon anu,.wi1
are suffering from the a~fter-enects OF
nara W1ICcI CoiuSs 6AAPFo'
chial troubles. -,
strl1ctiye powers of Tanlac is shown
BY the. fact that it was used BY 9
Of thousands during last years cpl
demic with splendid results. One
well-known Texas physician state
that he had never found anything to
equal Tanlac for building up his pa,
tients who had had influenza and
that he had treated over fourteen
hundred cases in IN month.
In connection with the Tanlac
Treatment, keep the bowels open by
! taking Tanlac Laxative Tablets, sam
pies Of which are enclosed with every
bottle of Tanlac.
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
yold's Drug Store and the leading
| druggist in every town.-Adv.
aH!~. o. = ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10

washington. Feb, lo.-Democrats
Of the house were On record today, ~
opposed to Universal military training
despite 4ns appeal from President
ing themselves on the Issue until the
National. Democratic convention, in
June.
81 The action wa taken 1t the party
last night when the house
came out 100 tor ~
against any measure providing for
universal compulsory military service
or training. Earlier III the session
the Democrats hatly REJECTED the
presidents appeal by voting SS to 81
against q proposal that action on the
measure be dafarred.>s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
OF PRINCESS
ANNE PROBABLY LOST

New York, Feb. s.-cracked and
storm battered from stem; to stern, al
mos. broken in two an,idships, the
Old ppmfniof liner Princess Anne!
abafndohcd except by her two first off
GERS, was slowly being submerged by
theSseas tonight as she lay stranded on
the sand shoals off Rockaway. I'm
less favorable weather prevails. ship
ping officials declare there is little
hope Of saving any part Of her cargo,
water.
A wireless message from the police
boat patrol said the. Princess Anne,
which was valued at $1,000, 900,
would be a total loss, but that the
cargo was insured. The railroad adj
min!stration has sent a light draft
steamer. with guards to prevent the
pillaging of the wreck.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
WANT WAR NAMES"

Fort, Bliss. Tex, Feb. 1O.-Arnny
aviators on Mexican border duty are
availing themselves ofs,a recent war
department order advising that air
s%Quadrons were entitled to have paint
ed on their airplanes the insignia they
% GascIsa su rSM e the v9 3hsir a = 1 many
MIA.
The secretary Of war; IN the order.
expressed his desire for creation Of a
healthy esprit Dc corps" IN all
branches OF the tervice and urged
that recruits in q regiment or corps
should acquaint themselves with the
deeds. of their organization. This, the
secretary believes, will cause recruits
to feel responsibility of belonging to
well-known and honored lighting
units.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10

If you're thrifty at 90, you'll be
nifty at SO. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
MANY MEN GIVEN JOBS.

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 1o.-More than
los 200 men, who served with the
dominion forces abroad, were placed
in civil employment in Canada since
the armistice and up to Nov, 20, last.
according to the latest statistics made
public by the dominion government.
Nearly $4,000 returned soldiers were
in vocational schools when the statis-
tics were compiled. Ninety-four hun
bred had graduated
Twenty-four thousand former
fighting men engaged in manufactur-
ire pursuits and 6,s77 became farm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
A PECULIAR DEED.

Moberly, Mo-, Feb. 1o.-A deedsSoi
trust; turning over to Jesus Christ
100 acres Of Randolph county land
e here. has been found in the
Randolph county court house. II
was made 70 years g by Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson Wright, who were said
to have been very pious.
After the couples death. their de-
scendants continued ito live on the
land. and have never contested the in.
strument. In part, it. follows: ,
This indenture, made and enter
ed into this 9Th day of June. A. D.
one Thousand and eight hundred and
fifty. between johnson Wright and
Eliza Jane. his wife, of the county ao1
Randolph, and state Of Missouri, OF
the. first part. and the government
Of the. chief Administrator, King OF
Righteousness, the Son. the Fountain
Of Life, to the General Assembly and
church of the first born which are
written in heaven. and to God, the
judge of all, and Jesus, mediator OF
the new covenant, and to the blood
of sprinkling that .speaketh better
things than that of Abel, because He
Continuing the deed. describes the
tNct.
If you're thrifty al 20, you'll bt
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06
REsNEss-sTAM.sx0

Niss EdaA e,ariias -aad NJ. Ray
Rsinsr we're married last Friday.
February ~. 81 the Del Nosts Mssh.
odist psponass. Rev. White Dss-
forming the csrsmoay. The ssoom
10 manager Of the Monte Visa WI.
lard Battery statioa sad the BRIDE
10 the lovely daughter OF ~. and
Mrs. Fred Startling. TIE eoupis Will
reside II the Pismmss addition
whore they are at home to their
frtsada. The Journal sxtsads con-
gratuiAtions.
Mrs. Hugh Savage satsstained
Mr.. and Mrs. MomysF and son. Joe.
At dinner Sunday.
Lester Hawkins sntsrtaiasd the
Misses Fay Porter. Pay Miasus and
Florence kinnison and Msssrs. Al
nor rarrow and Alfred Ward as .
b~ssstsak Try In his home Thursday
evsnins.
Mrs. II. 4. Bescraft gave q sur.
priss party for Mr.. Bsscrait on Mon.
day evening. Al enjoyable svsnins
was spent dancing. after which ~
freshmsnts were served.
NJ. and Mrs.. Frank Wright sn.
tcrtained Mr.. and Mrs. Coy wrteht
at dinner Sunday.
.
meeting Of the Prssbytsrian
Ladies' Aid was held Thursday af.
sernoon In the church. ORiecrs
wcre elected for the coming year.
after which all enjoyed . social
hour and refreshments.
Ara Coy Wright entertained the
Misses Fay MinGus and Marian
Hecker and Mesdames Ethel Nichoi
and GLADYS Erickson at q cookie
shine" At her country home Friday
evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

Mrs. G. ". Hart satsstsissd NJ.
and Mira Robert Armstrong st din.
nss Aoadsy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. u. Williams and
Mr. aad Mrs.. John Oahsrs were
entertained At turkey dianss eun-
day At the u. y. Sellers home at
Mosca.
II has bces reported that Horace
J. Moody Of this place and Mis-
Arda Dogs of Denver were married
In Nov Mexico isst we~k. Miss
Dodge has bc~n teaching In D~l
Sorts sntii . very short time ago.
whom she resigned and won't 10 New
Mexico where she and Mr.. Moody
we're married.
Mr. O. ". Sylvester entertained
At bridge Wednesday afternoon.
Those present were: Mesdames
Morrison. Carter. Mitchell. vaiis.
Mcclure. Farrand. Carmichael.
Barney. Brady. Chas. Bishop. stat.
ton. Ward. Corisii. Fsasctt. John
Sylvester. George Station. Carl Oil.
breath and Savage.
Monday evening Mrs. Mccormack
and Mr.. and Mrs. Miller gave Q sur-
prise party for Mr. Elmer Jackson
who II going TO move to Sargent.
The guests were: MsssfA and Mss-
danes Hart. Kavaiec. PhaR. I'd
bert. Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Motley.
Games were played and at . late
hour . two course luncheon was
served.
W. c. r. u. viii hold their annual
Frances willard memorial tea and
program next Wednesday at $3.50
p. M. At the homo Of Mrs. Kavaiec.
A general Invitation - given the
public. Come and hear the pro-
Rram: Il WIN - wertA While. Each
sAould bring several friends.
A silver Offering viii b taken.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met at
The homo Of Mr.. n. L. Mus,lsr on
afternoon. TAoss present
we're Mesdamss Bakksa. Chadwsii.
1ohr. Hailsr. n. Musllsr. n. L.
Mueller. Nosntsr. Mockslstrom.
Nsttslbsck. Rolfsmsisr. Q. A.
ouiram. VIM. ouiram. Sehuis.
and the Misses Graf and
Kloeppsr. Quests present wsrs
Las. Menssl and Ohrt.
Choice rsfrsshmsnts we're served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephfiam Clark de-
ightfully entertained . few Of their
friends satafday night. The even.
ns was spent playing euchrs-pitch.
At midnight . delicious lunch was
'ervsd. consistins Of salad, sand
wichss. pickles. olives. coffee, leo
'ream and cake. Those present, be-
'ides the host and hostess. were Mr..
Ind As. Ray Nets. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
chapson. Mr.. and Mrs. DWIGHT
Kaufman and Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Ewing.
Mrs. Batchelder entertained Mr..
md Mrs. CorrinEton and daughter.
Isoia. at dinner Sunday evening. !
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

Mr. Cove cntsriAinsd the Checker
club this week.
Al Nswmysr wAs the dinner suss,
OF NJ. and Mrs. w. 9. Woods Tues
day evening.
MrA wm. Mcneil and son an
Waiting the Henry MeNsiis thi'
week.
Mrs. w. r. Craig. Ms. D. T.
Smith and Mrs. Aiiesa Mcneil wsrs
dinner guests OF Mrs. Trsd Dunkss
Sunday.
Miss Mayme Bechtsl entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cook and M.
and Mrs. J. J. Cook at dinner Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Robert Macarthur enter.
tainsd Mrs. w. r. Craig and Mrs.
ID. u. Smith At dinner Monday even
ing.
Mrs.. w. T. Craig OF Center has
essa spsnding the week with Nra
d. e. Smith.
An enjoyable evening was spent
Saturday At the homo Of Rohsft
Bone By the following: Misses
Aillstsad. Mundsll. Swan. TohiIi
and Rsilley and Msssrs. Martin,
Rawlings. Ditto and Elofsou.
A1. n. L. Morrison entertained
si - Monday aftsrnoon.'
Ars. Bort Mckee and son, Billy,
and 1rs. Robert Lowe were dinner
guests OF Mrs. George Blackmors
Sunday.
Mrs. Bon Gibson entertained Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Harper, Mr.. and
ArA VIII Coz and children st din.
nor Sunday.
The Checker club mot with Mr..
and Mrs. Armstrong Friday even.
ing. Those present wore: Messrs.
and Mcsdames Ed Miller, Hary.
Barry and Mr.. Move. A two course
luncheon was served,
dr. and Mrs. c. e. Hart sntsr.
tnined At . turkey dinner Sunday.
Those present were: Messrs. ana
Mesdames Gus Robb. Ed Robb,
Hedges. and Dorothy siebert, Mrs.
N. Carr and Kathleen johnson.
Thursday evening Mrs. L, B.
Wallace and Mrs. Westel Wallace
entertained the following at q din
ner dance: Messrs. and Mssdames,
Chas. Bishop. Edman. vaile. Mitch.
ell. Carter. Wood. Morrison, Car
michael. Mcclure. Ernie Station,
George Corlett. Moody. Farrand,
Bacon and Mr.. George Ellis.
Tuesday evening Mrs. L. B. Wal.
lace and Mrs. Westel Wallace enter
tained at cards. The invited guests
were: hesdames Akers. Kavalec.
Woods. Stitt. Ward. Sims, Pollock.
Cheney. Lasue. Bushinger. Frank
Bishop. Loren Sylvester. B. B. Wal
lace and CooddinE.
The Paramount Dancing clnh
gave . dance March first At the
Woodman hall. Those present
were: Misses Sims. Tully, Kinn,.
son. Granthum. Anderson, MunseIl
Lindenmyer. Van Nostrand, Correl,
Richardson. Linderholm, Short
Mccormick. Allen. Farrow. 8. Gun.
ningham. Spear, L. Cunninebam
spurlock. Stanley. Skinner; Me.,r,
J. Meadow. @. Meadows, Beatty
Gruvsr. Bone. Wilson. Martin m
Earl. johnson. Hoyle. Murphy. Bir..
low Hubbard. wempen. stodd.rd
Elliott. Hassard. Cannon. worth
kawi'nss. Ac0uire. Corren, sch.il
GOOD. owartney. Boutwell, .r6
s""n' Mr. and Mrs. Correll and
Af' and Mrs. Allen chaperoned.
Florence kinnison spent the veet
snd at Sargent visiting Irene Els.
worth and Cay Porter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright On.
scrsainsd Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Wright
at dinner Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

Mn. n. L. Morrison entertained
et tsa Monday aftsrnoon.'
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

An enjoyable evening was spent
Saturday at the homo Of Robert
Bone By the following: Misses
AiIlstsad. Aandsll. swan. Tohill
and Rsilley and Msssrs. Martin,
Rawlings. Ditto and Elof.ou.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
Delightful Taste, 1mmedi-
ate Relief, Quick Warm
Up.

The sensation of the year n the
dfug trade is Aspironai, the 2-n,in-
ute cold and cough reliever, guthor-
ltatively guaranteed by tie labora-
tories; tested, approved and post
eetnusiastically endorsed by the
highest authorities. and proclaimed
ny me common people as 10 times
y quick and effective as whisky,
rocs and rye, or any other cold and
cough remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
WIN the wonderful new elixir, SO
" you have to do to get rid of that
QUO Is to step into the nearest drug
s'ors hand the clerk half a dollar
WI ! bottle of Aspironal and tell
I'm 10 serve you two teaspOonfuls
aHa Tour teaspoonfuls Of water in
eiass. With your watch in your
Asao' lake the drink at one swallow
.uu call for your money back in
W. minutes il you cannot feel your
sWu fading away like q dream
=. anin Time limit. Don't be bash
-. Ior all druggists invite you and
doing II.
,,. "len your cold or cough Is re-
awsu' take the remainder {: the
N .ae nome to your wife and ba.
a. W.. ior Aspironal is by far tht
-. ana most effective, the cas-
. NV 10 lake and the most agreeabl.
~, NV ana cough remedy for infant,
60 ceildren.-(Adv)