davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-01

LODGE DIRECTORY.


~~~->~-~~~~~~~~s~~
MASONIC.
Masonic Temple. ziGAtesptA strest a1d
Fifth ayunue.
THE Or <TED MEETsNG OF THO LoDG1
No. 81. A. =. = a. NJ VII
AM b hid On III Asst Thurs
V0W dag Of sach mouth q 7;s'
IVA y. =. Chsris =. kidsA
". n: Nap y. 2eoeriek
Axoo GRo1Io no. 81. 4. o. =. r. 3. Z
- ~ -sssasd mssoass hsld
@ ! !: :; :
lA Ga ths ARA "Wednesday
IL Of ssch mooth- vssat.
- ing prephsts vsloo0s.
J. VI. Johns0a, .A.shArch.
Frank L. kalsAEooa. &C.
TIE STATED CoNvoCAnON OF hoCA
A. Island Chaptar NO. IL. =. =.
n, viii b neld ou NJ nsss
~: $: :; :: =: C: &C.; !:
"A nocK Inland LODGE NO.
e5s. A. r. = 4. N.-stated
NIk1l meeting arA Friday Of esch
! month. Otto PTiesesr. ". ~:
Il. Q, Bollnan. seczetaly.
nNl0WxD Tk11kkAA
THE STATED CONCl-AvE o. HOCk
-. Island Ooumand,ry No. ~.
"a Knixnts IempAaS VIII b heto
>A<A tne escond A0ulAy Of eaeh
moath. G. A. HAuSren. cum
W. manoer; J. L. Hickay. recorcsf;
krxcpcs dxills nrYt md t0aro
RoCK ISLAND ChAPTER no. 2oe.
Oruer Eaatesn StAl-kAgular mee1nSs
second Wednesday Of cASh month. w
itlng starr velcOme. Afn. sessao ?. -.
ter, W. ~. Mary =. krelss secrctak1
ROCK ISLAND COUNCIL NO. 20. B. = 8.
N.-The state.t assemblies Of Hook ~
land CounJi No. 70, T. B =. H.. WA
be hala On tbs Lhlrd Wednesday " eaGo
month q. W. ThachSr. l. H.: y. y.
Hildeorandt. rscoruer.
UcAL LODGE 20. COS. /. o. o. ,.
Meets every Thursday evenins
.e 1t Odd Fellows temDls -
NQST Fourth avenue, between sev-
snteanih qua eighteenth streets.
SR n. r. Leonard. N G., WAtes
Lossnd, 4. s. First Tnufh1y
-. es,-a q. 1ntn. intuatogy oegFes' ukss
secold and thied aegree The Ios.OwlnG
Thursday.
ROCK ISLAND AERlE no. o56. FRATEk,
nal Order of Eagics.-Reguiar msesAuSe
first and third Tuesday OF each monu
at Eagles home. Fourth avenue Aa1
7weaty- first street. Frank WacA. W. 81
Joseph 0roteEt. secretary.
~ EN-IoN hkSl
AA No. ySU. B. p. o. n
Meetings first and third
MONDAYS Of earn month.
M DAN Z. BRENNAN.
. &k Exalted Eulaf.
u C. n Isa3csoa. SECRETARY.
LdN Club oms: lls 18th 81
NS4fk3TN Whiting hroth-rs alWays
| !" !: ! : ! !. !. !:
-,r~ G. A. h
AA BUEOkU fOSl SScs W. 80 -
HK Meets regularly on secoo1
@vu and fourth Friday altar
NlH noous of each month 1t z
g o'clock in Memorial hall IN
NIM the court house. Z. b
<E9HN Cnurch. commAndef: H 6
FIRST. adjutanA
q .'..,' !: =; ): :: =: =; :: 10: .
:: : !: !: !: :: :: !: ;
S,&k1, Nests on the first ard thru
M834 Thursdays of each month at .
d. m. at Memorial hall. F. >
t Van Emburgh, commander; L
vY NJ. Titterington. adjutant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-01
WANTHD-ro RENT.

BARN Oh GARAGE NEAR sNTH AVE.
nue. and Twenty fourth street. 3. I.
1851.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-01
WANTED-SALESMEN.

no ENERGETIC STOCK Statesmen.
Local proposition well established. Ap-
biz 40 Best Bldg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-01
THE BEST CITIZENS
OWN THEIR HOMES

On Thir(ieth strest hill. fouf-E4eD
cottage, semi-modern, so foot ~
$500 down. SIS and interest," -
month, $500.
Corner, paved On two side9 1419
town, four-room hoAee On - ~
lot. Cheap ct 5000.
Ffve-room modern bungalow, nANU
built, oak floors, situated ne1e
Eighteenth avenue, below MI
Paved street, $500.
tH. K. Walker & Company
Real Estate and Insuraooo
$40 Robinson Bldg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-01

2. q. n.
ROCK ISLAND AERlE NO. o66, TRATEk
nal Order of Eagics.-6eguiar msesISe
first and third Tuesday or each mont
at EKles' home, Fourth avenue AoA
7wenty- first street. Frank WITCH. W. r.:
Joseph 0roteaEt. secretary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-01
vIyrED-MALE AND FEMALE.

CfIRKS, MEN. WOMEN OVER II
for Postal Nail Service. $125 month.
Ixpssience unnecessary. For free par
Hculars Of examination. write J. Leon
"A former Civil Service Examinerj
1855 Equitable Bldg. Washington. D.. c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-01

AO01 1hAV4D VI Ab1
ABSTRACTS OF TffLE Prepared Oh
epntinued to date covering any real -.
tats in IL county. Prompt and accurate
osevi0 at reasonable rates. 1ock y
lana Title 4 Abstract COMPANY: ". ].
oveaneg, SECRETARY. 2O6-212 Central
Trust 3 0svlngs BARK building:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22

In seven counties of Kansas women now hold office as probate Judges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
Andreu and Im0gene Little Life Condolences the Experience of Couple, Phil
 osophic. Though Married
By ROE FULKEHSON

How about the new clothes?" asked Andrew, turning around so she could see his new suit. Now. aren't those some nifty glad rags?'
 Why, it looks nice, Andrew" said Imo- gene hesitatingly, but isn't it just ht- tie young for you? Would you not better have bought one more quiet in color?'
 "No, ma am," said Andrew with em- phasis. The yellow and green and red combination is emblematic of the spring flowers which we now have with us.
 ~As to that matter of youth, scorn to answer you. woman. You, and you alone, are the first to suggest that l am getting old.
 "A man is as old as he looks, wise saws to the contrary notwithstanding. This criticism on your part is due en- tirely to Jealousy.
 "It is the age-old struggle between the male and female of the species. You are constantly trying to make up by clothes and gaudy geegaws the natural deficien- cies of nature.
 ''The male has ever been the beautiful animal. Look at the gay cardinal who with his sweet notes and gaudy cvat has charmed every lover of bird life. His wife is homely little sober-colored bird that fits among the branches unnoticed.
 Look at the lordly peacock with his wide-spreading tail. Do you suppose for a moment that he would have ever at tained the prominence in our public parks where he lives life of ease, had he been possessed of as little beauty as his wife?'
 "Glance at the Royal Bengal tiger. Trace the brilliant orange and glossy black of his stripes and then look at the poor imitation of them which his wife in the adjoining cage wears
 '.Go from the birds in the air and the beasts of the field to the fish of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
EATING PLENTY BUT STARVING
 THE BLOOD
You Ought to Feel All Right
 But Somehow Don't
MORE RED BLOOD CELLS
 ARE NEEDED
Pepto-Mangan Enriches the Blood and Supplies the Nec-
 essary Red Blood Cells

When you know you are not sick, but don't feel well-when you get tired more easily than people your age should when you can't get up the energy to do the things you know you would enjoy doing, build up your red blood cells with Guides Pepto-Mangan.
 If your blood is weak you cannot be vigorous in body or cheerful in mind.
 Pepto- Mangan contains the elements that make rich. healthy blood. And as result of the increased supply of red blood that rPepto-Mangan creates, the entire system attains the vigor that be- longs to every man and woman
 Results from taking Pepto-Mangan show promptly. You feel benefited after a few days and much stronger sin few weeks If you do not consult a phy- sican. You may have some deep-seated illness for which blood tonic such as Pepto- Mangan is not sufficient
 Pepto- Mangan is prepared in two forms. liquid and tablets. They are ex- actly alike in medicinal value.
 Ask your druggist for "Gude's' when ordering Pepto-Mangan. Look for the name Guides" on the package.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22

tains, often so high up that no trees grow there and the ground is rocky. He digs holes down in between the rocks"
 They must be nice safe holes" said Peter. T guess he doesn't have to worry about being dug out by Reddy Fox"
 You guessed quite right" laughed Old Mother Nature. Nevertheless, he has reason to fear being dug out. Where he lives also lives the Grisly, the big cousin of Buster Bear. and he Is very, fond of a Marmot dinner. He is so big an dstrong and has such great claws that he can pull the rocks apart and dig Whistler out. By the way, I forgot to tell you that Whistler is also called the Gray Marmot and the Hoary Marmot. He lives on grass and other green things Like his cousin, Johnny Chuck. he gets fat in the fall and then sleeps all winter.
 There are one or two other Mar mots in the Far West who live further south than Whistler, but their habits are much like those of Whistler and Johnny Chuck. They are not social. I mean by that you never find two Marmot homes close together. In this they differ from their smaller cousin, Yap Tap the Prairie Dog"
 Copyright, 1920, by T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: Social Little Tap Van"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
Inc Daily NOVgI gIGte

Methusaleh, wealthy owner of Methusa- lah's beard products (see Ancient Farm CTS and What They Crew." by BashtD, called to him, Shinadab, his parchment keeper.
 Perhaps the most thriving industry in ancient times was Methuselah's beard fac tory. He employed some 5000 men, who. every two years, with proper care and frequent soakings of Tubdabs Hair Coax CT. grew full-length beard. "Shinadab," began Methusaleh. "Y-yes, master" faltered Shinadab, for Methusaleh was so venerable that he in- spired awe in the fellows knees, so that they shook, and being old. rattlSi. T see by mine parchmentS here that thou hast been in mine service some 800 years" continued Methusaleh Yves, m-master," stammered Shina- dab
 And also see that which maketh my heart burst with gratitude, that thou hass grown some 39S boards, nice, long brown ones, except for the last 19S, of which the first hundred were tinged with gray. while the last ninety-eight hath been to a hair all gray. Art right?N Thou art' answered Shinadab, smil- ing as though he was about to get some thing.
 Well, now, one beard every two years for 800 years makes 400 boards, a goodly number Thou hast produced but 39S Shin aGab. Where are the other two boards? Speak. by Horeb! For thou owest me two good beards!"
 "Y-your greatness" shuddered Shina. dab, 'ddst not remember the time when I had a beautiful brownish red beard which got caught in thy furniture-stuff- | ing machinery, exactly 329 years ago?" "Oh, pardon me. Shinadab. l should have remembered I excuse thee for los
 ing that one. but how about the other lheard?"
 And dost not remember. oh my mas | ter, that lovely. full-grown blonde beard thy little Thusey did draw the sun rays upon through the devilish agency of piece of glass. and which did cause | it to go up in smoke. that summer 7S years ago?' "Of a surety do I remember" quoth
 Methuselah. smiling reminiscently at the innocent childish play of his eldest son. "I excuse thou that one. too, Shinadab. And, Shinadab. I see that thy once fer tile chin is now bald and barren. So gladly give thee. for thy long and faith full service, a well-filled jar of mine owA beard-grower. And every 100 years hence I shall give thee pension of two shekels. Selah!'
 Overcome with gratitude, Shinadab ex- pired and has been dead ever since.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
BurgessBedtin1eStories
Johnny Chuch's Biggest Cousin
 By THORNTON W. BURGESS
Why is it that we like to bask,
 And sun ourselves for all to see, In glory that another sheds

Upon the good old amily tree?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22


 Johnny Chuck was the first one on hand for school. The fact is, Johnny was quite excited over the news that he had some close relatives and that at least one was bigger than he. He always had supposed that the Wood chucks were 8 family by themselves with no close relatives. Now he was filled with quite as much curiosity as ever Peter Rabbit possessed. Jeff as soon as Old Mother Nature was ready to begin Johnny was ready with a question. If you please" said he. just who are my nearest relativesT'
 'The Marmots of the Far West" re- piled Old Mother Nature. You know you are. a Marmot, and these relatives of yours are a great deal like you in a general way. The biggest, hand somest of all is Whistler, who lives in the mountains of the Northwest. The fact is. he is the biggest and hand somest of all the Marmot family
 ''Is he much bigger than Johnny Chuck?" asked Peter Rabbit.
 Quite a bit" replied Old Mother Nature. Quite a bit bigger. I should think he would weigh twice as much as Johnny"
 Johnny Chucks eyes opened very wide and he began to swell with pride. My" he exclaimed. T should like to see him. Does he look like me?'
 Tn his shape he does,'' replied Old Mother Nature, but he has much handsome CT. coat. It is a' mixture of dark brown and white hairs which gives it rich grayish color. The back of his head, his ears, feet and nails are black. A black band runs from behind each ear down to his neck. His chin is pure white, and there is white on his nose. Underneath he Is a light rusty color. His fur is thicker and softer than yours, Johnny This Is because he lives where 1t is colder. His tail is larger than yours. somewhat bushier and is blackish brown"
 "Ifsyou please. why Is he called Whistler?" asked Johnny Chuck eag- erly.
 Because he has a sharp clear whis- tie that can be heard a long dis tance" replied Old Mother Nature If he sees danger he whistles a warning to all his relatives"
 q suppose it is foolish to ask, but does he live in hole in the ground? ?' spoke up Peter Rabbit.
 He does" replied Old Mother Ma ture. All Marmots do. But Whistler lives up on the sides of great noun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22

deep, and again we find the same cond,- tlons. The male fish has the irridescent scales, the opalescent fins and the large wavy tail while the female is weak and mbeautiful.
 inese Female creatures, however. are resigned to their fate. It Is only in wom- an that we find this dissatisfaction which shows itself in stained lips, roughed cheeKs' Tn false hair, in powdered neck and arms.
 How would it look if the female Fed plra BOOK gaudy leaves and flowers and pedecked herself in them to try and out shine her naturally beautiful husband-
 What would you think If you saw a 1emale peacock or pea hen, if that is a respectful way to speak of her, who had gathered up gilt papers, tin tags and things in the parks and tied them around her neck and legs to try and distract attention from her regal husband?
 Answer me. woman, out of your wis., dom, and then, if you can, tell me what excuse you have for wasting my wealth in your vain effort to bedeck your per- son and distract the attention which nat urally belongs to your handsome hus- band"
 You are joking, but it seems too bad that you male creatues not only have ali the beauty but you have all the strength, too Don't you suppose this was done so that you could protect us poor, weak, homey things?"
 Certainly" said Andrew. swelling out his chest "certainly!'
 Then. darling" said Imogene sweetly, Ego down in the cellar and get all the windows and door screens together and bring them up and put them in the win- dows and doors. Get a move on you, you big, strong, beautiful thing!"
 Copyright, Twenty-first Century Press)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
STATE UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT ID BEGIN Ol SUNDAY Monday to Be Biggest Day of COmmencement-Nu- merOus Brilliant Events
 Are Staged
By GEORGE H. WATSON

University. May 21.-(Special)-B ginning Sunday and lasting through Tuesday the University of Alabama will be all aglow with the commence ment exercises of the 191s-2o session. The baccalaureate sermon will pc preached Sunday morning in Morgan hall by Rev. T. H. Johnston. l.. D. or St. Phillips Cathedral, Atlanta. pr. Johnston, who Is a finished speaker. was awarded an honorary degree by tho university last commencement As . token of his appreciation he of- fered a s10o prize this year to the best student in the English Bible. The win ner of the prize will be announced in . few days.
 Monday is tho fullest day on the commencement programme. The Alumni Association will meet in Nor
 gan hall in the morning where number of important questions will come up for discussion including suitable memorial to alumni who were killed during the war. According to reports being received by alumni sec retary, Tom Garner, an unusually large number of graduates will return to their alma mater for the meeting. All classes who class numerals end In or will hold reunions at commence ment.
 At 1 o'clock in the afternoon the alumni banquet will be given in Woods hall. A number of prominent alumni and others interested in educational matters of the state are expected to be present for the banquet. The an- nual meeting of the board of trustees will be held in the afternoon at which h ic rn- port and matters of interest to the uni- versity will be considered. The Phi Beta Kappa Society will hold its an nual meeting in Morgan hall at o'clock in the afternoon at which time new members will be initiated. A Glee Club concert in Morgan hall Mon day night and the Skull dance in the gymnasium will end the programme for the day.
 Senior law class exercises will be held Tuesday morning at which time a tablet bearing the names of those graduates of the law school who were killed in France will be given to the university. The climax of the com- mencement programme will be reached in the commencement address to be delivered by President A. A. Murphree, L. L. g., of the University of Florida. Diplomas will be delivered to the graduating class by President Denny.
 Tn connection with the events men tioned above there will be number of brilliant social events which will draw visitors from all over the state, Dances began Friday afternoon. The ySenior German Club gave their annual f'hop" Friday night. A script dane ewas on the programme for Saturday night The Skulls. an interfraternity social club. will do the entertaining Monday night. In addition a number of afternoon tea parties and other functions will be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22

True Blue Serges and hobby mixtures. Real BIO values. Suits in belters or double-breasters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22

the ordinary typewriter, in operation and effect the two are similar All the conventional characters and sym bols. as well as the letters of the all phabet, are printed with precision by means of the two keyboards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
Typing Machine Writes Music

A machine for typewriting music is the latest aid to musical composers according to an illustrated article in the Popular Mechanics Magazine Though it bears little resemblance to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
Acid-Stonaacl1

EATONIC is the bestremedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfv OF money refunded by your own druQ- gist Cost tride. Please trY itl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-27
LA DISCUSSION
"a LOS JovENEs)

yky8xsr. So, = o.. .s7ts2 ~
Antes de discutir, antes de entrar en-
polemica aun antes dc zanzibar ide1s,
deb6is observar bien 81 vos vuestro
contendiente estais en- el nismo plano
cultural. Porque, 81 uno de vosotros Sc
halla a un nivel mental superior respec-
to al otro, no es possible Ia discussion,
nj puede entablarse ninguna clase dc
in;ercambio fecundo, nj siqui,Ta dialo-
gar sACRATICANENTE
Despu6s, pensad 81 vos vuestro con-
trario deseais buscar la verdad yer
un aspecto de ella. Porque 81 uno de vos-
otros. nota cue solo Sc trata de hlcer
prevalecer, de hacer triunfar una idea,
un criterio, una escuela, la discussion
Sc esteriliza degenera
81 en- plena discussion, verbal por es-
critic, vuestro contrincante Sc irrita, Sc
altera o Sc lie escapa un vocablo motea-
do de vulgaridad, una Erase sutilmente
espinosa. suspended la polemica, silen-
OAdOS C5buASduAS4AbCs y 81 CO lASSOSaAAu,
daos per vencido con gentil dignidad.
Pero no espereis nunca que la discussion
degenere ell enojo personal. en- palabras
innobles, EN- frases lirientes, en- chas-
carillos, EN- desahogos de sentimien.os
ascentrales.
Lo meior es no discutir, principalmen
te en- la,itudes latinas donde no forece
la serena dulce tolerancia, menos adn
el respeto sincere 4 las personas
No es cierto, pues. que de la discu-
sion latina emerja la luz de la verdad
radiantel 81 brota algo, es la chispa
que calcina y ofusca, que incendia y
deja recoldos de perdurable ojeriza en-
ire los hombreE.
10 mejor, entire nosotros, es sembral
ideas que nuestra honradez intellectual.
afrm.e que son buenas, bellas, justas
emancipadoras y fecundas.
Sembremos cordialmente cuidemo:
con soEci;ud constante nuestras sinner
tes espiEituales, que 81 son de amor
verdad. belleza y libertad, germinsrar
lozanas y fuerSes y daran frutos OPT
mos.
T,a,, p A NEONr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-27

Los espiritus ru;inarios son rebeldes
a la admiration: no conocen Ell fuego
de los astros, porque nunca han tenide
en- 81 una chispa.
Jamas Sc entregan de buena fe a-los
ideales o las pasiones que les toman
Ell corazon; preferen oponerles mil ra-
zonamientos para privarse del placer
de admirarlos.
Los que no saben admirar no tienen
porvenir, estan inhabilitados para as
Gender hacia una perfection ideal.
Ell que no tiene conciencia de su me-
rito no Sc presta infiar la vanidad del
primer indigente cue lie sale al paso pre-
tendiendo distraerle, obligandole a per-
der su siempo.
Jose INGENIERoS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-27

dremos que 64,475 mas 78, 382 son 142
mil 857.
Y 81 la cantidad pasa da los billones,
10 mismo sucedera; ahora bien. que EN-
vez de dos sumandos habra que poner
Tres, porque los millones su vez. ha-
bran cedido las cantidades necebarias
para que SO former los billones, pues
la virtualidad de la combinaci6n Sc We
rifica de seis en- seis cifras
Y no Sc detienen aqui las propiedades
resultantes de la maravillosa combina-
cion 142,857, sino que Sc extiende to-
dos sus duplos, triples, etc. hasta lindar
con el infnito. Los productos seran des
doblamientos regulares, conscielates,
la majestad de las cifras quedara pro-
clam:ada eterna Y perpetuamente con
poderio indestructible, inconmovible.
G.. r,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-27

cuelas, va que volantariamente os hs-
b6is imruesto Ia dificil tarea de ser
vlr de mentorcs de la opinion. pdblica.
os toca en primer tsrrino emprender
-si es que como parece no 10 habeis he
cho,-el estudio de estos problemas fun
dsmentales, trazando nuevos rumbos al
pensamiento; transformando Ias sende.-
cias exclusiv1stas en- aspira clones CO.
lectiv2s; fundiendo al iadividuo en- II
familia y la familia en- Ia hunanissd;
reformando los sistemas economicos de
manera cue los beneicios del trabaio
alc7ncen en forma equitativa a todos
aquellcs que labcran en- los dis.intos
mas; brindando oportunida3es aodos
los cerebros y a todas las conciencias
para que gradualmente Sc former al
calor de una educaci6n saba metodi-
ca, hbre de prejuicios ancestrales Y
con amplia vision del deber de la dig
nidad humana; y cuando asi 10 hagais,
tendreis perfectisimo derecho al amor
Y al respeto de los pueblos. que enton-
ces, y solo entonces, veran en- vosotros
los verdaderos ap6stoles de ideas re-
dentoras, al infuio de las cuales sola-
mente Sc liberahzan las conciencias, Sc
regeneran los pueblos y Sc +ransforman
las sociedades
Facundo RIVERA.