davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-24

Let reason rather than Impulse
govern you in this matter, since the
happiness of the great part OF your
life depends upon the judgment
you show now.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: MY %!
friend turned me down for another
girl and he never asks me for dates
any more. At party we were pun
together and | didn't know whetnei
he wanted to go with me or not
Was it right to go with him and ac'
as usua,9 z. X.
Yes, it was all right to go anu
act as usual. The young man coula
have found some excuse tor ho'
going if he had preferred 10 "
Otherwise s~s"'-',..r'-
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am
girl Is years old and married
boy when / was Is, but have new.
lived with him. | like him, but Nv
not love him. He Is IS now. ! see
him once in a while and ne pegs
me to go away and live win nm /.
really do not love anyone. ! an
going with a fellow now and ~
tells me he loves me, but 90 ho'
give him any answer.
Should l live with my husDanu'
or should l keep company WIN
the other fellow?
Your affairs certainly are N
tangle. Divorce seems the only VIZ
out. II you live with your huspal :.
there will probably be children )"
add to the complication. A sepa.
ration would be more difficult WILL
children to consider. .a
1t is not right for you, a maIiI.,
girl, to keep company with anolne.
man. Get a divorce SO that ~; ,,.
will be free 10 live the normal lhs
Of a young girl. Your first Ven,a au
has been such a failure tnat ~ ~.
should not think OF marriage asa
until you are older and very sdi'
Of your love.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: II unS
masks as q milkmaid is she sue
posed to carry a pail'
ONE WHO NEVER MAShEp.
She should carry a pail and "es
. bonnet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-24

Though the program Of construction pro-
posed by Secretary Daniels was rejected by
congress. Chairman Butler of the house naval
committee says in four years the sea power Of
this country, with building already planned.
will be about equal to that of England. Under
the circumstances the process Of disarming is
not likely to make much Roadway during the
term Of the president who will be elected next
November,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-24
WEDNESDAY. nARCH a, lsso.

II Delaware wants something 1t Is taking
the approved way of getting 1t In holding out
against the balance Of the nation on. the SUI
ftAgs question.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-24

Retail shoe dealers Of the country promise
70 reduce their margins OF profit with view
Of cheapening all but the fancy grades Of their
goods. 1t is feared that this will not b OF
much benefit to some Of our most vociferous
kickefs. who insist upon getting the best
which too often means the most expensive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-24

Two thousand people saw = negro legally
the incident was thought worthy Of mentioning
in the press dispatches II the execution had
been Of the other kind probably the news never
would have got much farther than the county
line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-24

ON the basis Of incomplete returns II ap-
pears that Republican voters out in the tall
grass fail to see much in either Wood, Lowden
or johnson to commend any one over the
others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-24
Argus Information Bureau


buauF Frederic uu
be
Washington Journal., 1920-08-06
amerifo in mi,n nidlt uerfrcten.


Nien. = 9ie @einnoteu DON
@robbriounien, Jrantreid uno Ste
lien iiberrei6ten Dem 8rdiioenten
Seis ibre OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Die @ereinigten Staateu ii1o lest
bic ein8ige groBe @odt, Die in
Seiterrei6 oipIomatifd nidt oertre'
ten lit.
Sapan mnb Amerifa.
Sotio. - Sn elmer &eOe I'M Sber'
bauie BEG iapanii6en BarlamentS
erfIGrte S9iic &attort DAB Die Ser.
Staaten ibre &iiituneen neritdrften
neil itc Sapon miBperitdnoen. aune'
,:to, iiigte Ell bin5u, Iiebe ben Sire
Oe1: neun obcr Sopan Die rationale
8etrborIaee onnebme, Damn, meinte
or, niir0en bic Ser. Staotcn nit
Gromohn ole porgei6Iogeue iapani-
ide MISUNDERSTANDING betradten,
Sn i@eiler grmi0eruns iaate &rcnlicr
Sara, Sepan babe feline angrttt5'
abfibien, es pitniGe nur Den Nus
bnlf ieiner nationolen gerteioiqumg,
L,no Der f0nne nibt Oerno6Idii8t
luer1pu
Washington Journal., 1920-08-06

Ben, oaB bic &oli5ei feline binrei9en.
Den @riinOe iiir Oieie Innobme bat.
Die 3nbraassmitteIpreiir.
@ofbineton. Dos Itotiltii6e
Bureau oes Mrbeitsoepartements be.
bauptet, ooB pGbren0 bic aIeinbau-
oeIspreiie i'm SUM- itetie geitiegen.
ieien, in GIeDelan6 2 9rOoert, bic
Gnerospreiie fir 2ebensmittel INN,
2A Hro3ent 3uriiGeingen. {
Dos Steigen Der Detnilpreiie Der
Rabrungsmittel nGbreno Der am
10. SUM gu @nOe eegnngenen 80
Gage mar nit apei Yrooent ange.
geben bel elmer grb0bupg BON neun
pro5ent felt Dem /. Sanuar. Die
gnerospreis3ablen, oaB 2leioer i'm
SUM- logar nod mebr 5uridgingen
ais Nabrungsmittel uno Der Hid'
gang 9@ Bro0ent betrug. Sei5.
Itoife uno 8eleudtung, anoere $50.
item i'm Budget Der Gur6i6nittsfa-
mile, itiegen nabreno 0es Monats
i'm @~roBhanoeI Inn mebr als 4 gro.
gent. q
Die Belbe Wefabr.
2ouisptae, &p., - 4ongreBmafn
Sing Smope bon &entudp, Der Dor.
lisenoe ces aonereBfomitees our lin.
teriu6ung Der japaniid)en @intpanoe.
runs in Den BacfnItaateu, perof'
ientli6te einen Yerid)t, in welGem er
iid) duBerte. Die mongoliide Gin.
Wondering noh Der Bucificfiilte ba-
be ltdrfer 8ugenommen, als iic bon
Der amerifoniiden 8epolferung aili.
miliert meroen fam. @s iole elmer
iremoen Naiic, nit Der cine Germi.
idung nidt moglid iei, nidt geltat.
tet meroen, iif on u%nierer HaciIic.
fuite feit3uIescn.
Gmppe iagt, Die 0itlide uno Die
liiolid)e 8epolferung Der Ser. Staa-
ten babe fein rihti9es 8erltdnonis
fir Die Sitllatiou. @ir miiiien in
8etradt 8ieben, oaB BON Dem 1907
600 Sapanern in ben 8~ereinigten
Stoateu t00, in aolifornien le.
ben. ga ioIte uns Die 8eunrubi.
gung Der oortigen @inmobner iiber
Die itarfe 3uiponoerung Der Sepaner
erfIGren, Die anideineno in Rolifor'
nien, Oregon utlo 8aibington Dos
8aruoies auf Green erbliden.
&erOrGagmmg Der @eifeH.
0ie iapaniiden 4rbeiter fin6 fIei.
Big unb ipariam uno eriibrtgen in
furoer 8eit genug, um ~ielbitdnoig
iiG etoblieren gu fonnen. 0ie mei'
iten erperben 2ano uno eignen elm
ausgeoebnten 8eliB, bob iie bereits
in aablreihen 9iltriften bic Mebrbeit
bil6en. 9ie Solge lit, oaB bic mel.
Be 8eb0lferung bon bort pegaiebt,
90 iie iid nidt init Der iapanii6en
2ebenspeiie befreunoen fam.
9as &aHenprOblem.
9as &alienproblem uimmt in ben
9ocificitoaten cine iebr iaroffe
Jorm oil. Sebr ielten fommen ge.
miiAte Chen 5pii6en 8eiBen uno
Sapanern DOT. Die Snpaner ball
ten an ibrem 8aterlano felt; bic
8ermiidung Der &ailen piro oaour9
tridmert.
Spope idiloert Die Anfunft elmer
5enoung bon iapaniiden Srauen,
ole ouf ibr 8ilonis bin Don elmer.
Saponer, Der ite ME Dorber geiebel
batte, eebetratet moroen tuaren. @e-
gen oieien 8rau6 erbob ii9 unter
ser weiBen 8eo0lteruns Elm 10 itar.
ter 8roteit, bob er am ndditen
s[uguit fir ungeieBli6 erfldrt lDeroen
miro.
9rDbeMOe 9~ObIennDt.
Washington Journal., 1920-08-06
9rpheMbe 9pAIennpt.

Chicago. - ao~hlenbdnoIer, Die
getpobnt lino, 100000 Sonnen
an Sano 8u BADEN, melOeten, Bob
Der geiamte 8orrat in Chicago ii6
taltm allf 10000 2onnen belaufe.
IS muroe in &oblenfreiien geiagt,
caB Die Staot in ibrem normalen
9eoarf fir cine @ohe 100000.
Gonnen fur5 iei unO oas &eierpe-
uorrdte a~ngegriffen uer6en miiien.
Snfolge Der &oblenfnappbeit MUIR
&c Die @rbeits3eit in Den Stabluer.
fen in Sammono, @arp unb Goutb
Chicago eingei6rGnft uno eintge
2eute uur6en abgelegt.
Ser itdotiide Sngenieur Combs;
erflGrte, baB li@ in ben 2agern Der.
Yumpftationen nur elm fiir Is Gage
rei6enoer 8orrat an @oble befin6e.
gr iagte, oaB er groBen Sabrifan.
ten @ailer Derueieern tpiir6e, penn
Ger 8orrat fir 8wolf Gage erreidt
iei. q
Wilit6rs 8eteiligans an Der NabI'
fampagne OerbDten.
Mal6ington. Mrmeeoffi6lerent
unb anoeren nit ben militGrii1en
@inridtungen in @e%rbinoung iteben.'
Den Berionen lit es unter elmer bon
Sefretdr 8afer erlaiienen Srbre
perboten irgenopel9en .attipen.
anteil an Der politiiden 2eitung
ODER in Der politii1en Roinpagne a1
nebmen", o0er uibre amtlide Stel-
lung 81 benuben, UNI oos 8eiultot
elmer @abl al beeinflulien." :
Gefretar 9afer iagte, Die Srore
iei ni6t gegen General 9eonarb
Booo geridtet, Der Die Nominatton
fir Die Yraiioenti6aft aIs r~epubIifa.
niider &anoioat iuhte, uno Der oarn
perlproden, Senator Saroing aftin
81 ulterltiisen. 9err 8afer erfldrte,
eaB General 8ooos Gatigfeit in Der
Yolitif feline @enebmigung gebabt
Eabe, uno oaB oeiien Stelung cine
ausnabmspeiie gepeien iei, iniofcrn
er in Der Gbieagoer 2onbention Elm
&anoi6at NOR. gr fiigte binau, bob
es mi1t Die 8olitif Der @egierung
iei, iid Der Mabl irgeno zines Off
aiers in ben @eg gu itelen, ben bas
VOR ale 9rdiioenten tDiini6e.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-06
COLORADO AsaBlGBLY HAs
BUT FEW DE1(oO1Afa

Denver, Nov. 5.-The Republicans
will have an overwhelming majority in
the next Colorado Legislature. With
three seats in doubt tonight the xsxt
legislature stood: Republicans, 70;
Democrats, 16.
In the senate eight Democrats AMI
nine Republicans were holdovers and
did not contest the seats last Tuesday.
Eighteen seats were contested for. OF
these returns tonight showed the Re-
publicans had elected fifteen mem
bers, the Democrats three. As q ~
suit the next senate will contain eleven
Democrats, twenty four Republicans.
Out Of total membership of sixty
five in the house all of whom were
chosen by the electors Tuesday the
Republicans won fiftyfive places, the
Democrats elected seven members and
three seats were in doubt tonight.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-06
SOME STATE MAJoR1r1Es

Denver, Nov. 5.-Returns from 1889
precincts in Colorado for president:
Cox s7Fs3; Harding 15o,359; Debs
1921; Watkins LOB; Christensen
1,sO3
1,349 precincts for U. s. senator give
Scott 1o2,263; Nicholson 142,4eo.
Thomas s,379; Stevens 1886.
1856 precincts out of 1881 give TO.
governor: J. M. Collins 81 ,46e. shoup
13e.61s; W. P. Collins 5,404.
1910 precincts for lieutenant cover
nor: Anderson $1,000; Cooley 1885,
Os9. Kitchener 5,121.
1,l45 precincts for Judge Of the su.
preme court: Folsom 1897; Whit.
ford 1884; Burdick 10000.
1875 precincts for secretary of state
Noland 1885; Milliken 126soo;
Ecker 4,943.
1,146 precincts for auditor: Price
7s,l14; Mulnix 13O, O,262; Marians 4,49S
1,134 precincts for treasurer: Tan.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-06
ENTHnfA1N WITH LuNoUcQ

ENTERTAIN WITH LUN01UoQ
One Of the successful social evsnts
of the season was the party giveA N
the Misses Sarah and Stella Dildias es
the Williams Thursday aftefAosa.
About thirty-six guests were invited
and after partaking Of delicious sas
O'Clock luncheon, servtd in fonr
courses the afternoon was pleasantly
spent with Monte Carlo whist.
A beautiful yellow chrysanthsapn
was given as a prize to each Of tie
following lady winners: Mrs. Taeksr
Mcclure, R. h. Tucker, J. u. Nooiaa
and Frances Goodrich. it
The out Of town guests enjoying the
hospitality Of the Misses Dildins
were: Mrs. ]. W. Cummius Of Oaaon
City and Mesdames Frances Goodrich,
w. B. Wolverton and J. o. Kempf OF
Eagle and Mrs. VIM. Barker Of Don
YER. l41e
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-06
MRS. MARY pANaLRR

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Dangler Of
Meeker, who was brought to tho Glen
wood sanitarium last Saturday in &
very critical condition and who wss
operated on Wednesday passed away
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Dangler was past 50 years of
age and 10 survived by her husband
George Dangler, and by eight children.
The body was shipped to Aesker On
Thursday morning for burial.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-06
One SENATOR, THREE CON.
CRESSMEN and WHOLE
STATE TICKET ELECTED

Republicans scored a splendid vic
tory in Colorado and Garfield county
last Tuesday, and this experience was
not confined to this state or cou2ty
but was common all over the country,
except in the solid south, and the
Harding forces invaded that Demo
cratic stronghold and in some places
turned the defeat of former years into
victory.
In Colorado the republicans elected
every candidate on the state ticket
with majorities ranging from 5000 fol-
Miss Craig for state superintendent Of
schools to over 10000 for Governor
Shoup and Senator Nicholson and ove1
10000 for President Harding.
In Garfiaad- county all the RaPshfi-
can candidates were elected except
county clerk, county superintendent Of
public instruction and assessor, while
the county gave a handsome Republi.
can majority for president, governor
U. 8. senator, state senator and rep
resentative.
The exact vote Of this county by
precincts cannot be given, until after
the official canvass has been made
next week but the following is the
total unofficial vote on a part Of the
offices:
State senator-R. 9. Callen, Rep.
201O. Charles Mayer, D. 1924.
Representative-Clau n. Rees, b
1910; W. 8. Smith, D. 1427.
District Atorney-Frank Delaney, D
1879. Gilbert Walker, 1445.
County Judge. w. Bell, R. 1909;
R. J. Smith, D. 1885.
Clerk and Recorder-Orra Coulter
R. 1179; W. J. Frost, D. $3.50.
Sheriff.. w. Fravert, D. 1407. Il
G. Jessup, B. 2146.
treasurer. H. King, D. 1878; J
A. MacRae, R. 1884.
Assessor-R. f. Bryant, B. 1897. B
W. McGuirk, D. 234s.
Co. Supt. Of schools-Nellie D
Brown, R. 1901; Gretta Pittenger, D
1915.
eurveyor-W. b. Trumbor, D. 1884
W. A. Smith. B. 1870.
Coroner-L. @. CLARK, R. 1858; q. A
Hopkins, D. 1929.
Commissioner First District-San
Geigsl, D. 1890; J. F. Mccoy, r. 1851
Commissioner Second District-Z. D
Higgins, R. 1875; George F. Newton
D. 1713.
Commissioner Third Distfict-Tha,
G. Bailey, d. 1898; R. P. Coulter,
2o9s.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-06
ENTERTAIN FRENCH CLUB

Misses Selma Rawles and Aura May
Gutenberg delightfully."- entertained the
members of the French club last
Thursday evening at the J. ". Rawles
home on Blake avenue.
and all the guests came in costumes
and were masked. The house was
beautifully decorated in the Halloween
colors and interesting Halloween
games were played. The guests were
also entertained with music and read
ings and the evening was thoroughly
enjoyed by all present. At . lass
hour delicious lunch was served,
covers being laid for fourteen.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-06
GARFIELD COUNTY -REDEEMS
HERSELF AND ELECTS
A REPUBLICAN T|CkE

The big surprise Of the election Waa
the apparent Lack Of strength Of ~
so-called Non-Partisan league vstA
Second was the apparent defeat -
James R. holland, secretary Of Gtae4
by Carl Milliken, Republican and fss.
mer service man.
Another surprise was the lead -.
tablished by Katherine Craig, RspsA-
lican over Mrs. Mary O. @. Bradfse1,
Democrat, in the contest for state -
perintendent Of public instruction.
Republicans tonight claimed ~
election Of every member Of tho lower
house Of the state legislature. WiIlian
Il. Adams, Democrat, in the 24th d.
trict, who was supported for the ssa-
ate by the Republicans because his ep-
pcnent, James D. Pitcher, had the ssR-
port Of the NonPartisan league, has
been reelected. Frank L. Edmistea,
Democrat, running for state senator IN
Archuleta county, was leading on In
complete returns. Republican leadefs
predicted that the state senate would
have at least twenty-four Republicans
ont of the thirty-five.
Defeat of siewcrs Fincher, Demo-
cratic senator in the 26th district, ap-
parently was certain. Wesley Stanley,
Jefferson county senator, also was aP-
parently defeated.
Representative Bashor apparently.
has defeated Boon Best, former speak
er Of the house, in the senatorial rsse
in Otero county.
Ben B. Lindsey, juvenile Judge, IVES
the only Democrat on the Denver tisk-
ct to carry the election. Philip q
Vancise, former service man and lsw
and order candidate, overwhelmingly
defeated VIM. F Foley. district sttes.
ney, for reelection.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-06
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Mrs. Claude Conner entertained four
teen Of her lady friends at . Hallow-
cen party last Saturday evening at her
homo on Bennett avenue.
The house was decorated in tho Hal
loween colors and the ladies all came
dressed As ghosts. After attending
the first show in . body the "spooky
creaturesn returned to tho Conner
home where the remainder Of the even
ing was pleasantly spent.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-06
NO .DRl1s' m Houss

tnree R6puDuc1n CONGRESSMAN IN COIV.
RADIO was regarded as certain on tho
face Of returns from the four congress
sional districts tonight. In the fourth
district, with less than two thirds Of
the precincts tabulated, Congressman
Taylor, Democrat, had lead Of nearly
., 400 over Merle D. Vincent, Republi-
can.
Election Of the entire Republican
state ticket, by safe majorities, cleo
tion Of Samuel D. Nicholson, Republi-
can, for the United States senate by
$4,000, and Republican legislature
seemed assured on returns from all
but 353 precincts. Election Of Mich
olson and Governor Shoup was con-
ceded by the Democrats. For presi-
dent, 1,130 precincts of 1,4s3 gave Cox
so,477; Harding 137,757.
The city and county of Denver COM
plete, gave Harding victory of near.
ly two to one, while the ratio held
thruout the s57 precincts reported in
the state.
Governor Oliver II. Shoup, Republi-
can, candidate for re election was run
ming about two to one ahead of James
M. Collins, Democrat, who was en-
dorsed by the Non-Partisan league in
returns from rs precincts.
Rusb r. Hollo,J Donub1,,.-
chairman in statement tonight said
he believed every state candidate Of
his party had been elected.
Judge VIM. A. Hill, Democratic state
chairman in statement said he be-
lieved there was a possibility that No
land, Shafroth and Mrs. Bradford had
been elected secretary of state, attor-
ney general and superintendent Of
public instruction, respectively and
that he had mot given up hope'' for
election Of Burris and Brcwn, in the
third and second congressional dis
tricts.
Debs received 3,l52 votes, Watkins,
the Prohibition candidate, had TIA and
Christensen 1,410.
In the senatorial race the 1,130 pre-
cincts gave Scott, Democrat, e0,507;
Nicholson, Republican, 126,601 and
Thomas, Nationalist 1859. Stevens,
FarmerILabor candidate, received g.
$50.
In the gubernatorial contest Shoup
received 14l, ,307 against s4,1e1 for Col
Inns and 5,618 for W. p. Collins, So
cialist candidate.
Congressman vaile was reelected in
the first district by heavy majority
over Benjamin G. Hilliard, indorsed by
the Democratic party and Non-Parti.
san league.
Tn the second district Brown, Demo-
crat, received 1859 against 81, ,110 for
Congressman Timberlake, Republican,
in 215 Of the 4e1 precincts.
In the third 39s Of 471 precincts
gave Burris, Democrats, 26,3o4 against
81 ,218 for Congressman Hardy, Repub-
lican.
In the fourth 2o9 Of the Ss1 pre-
cincts gave Congressman Taylor, Dsm.
ocrat, 1853 against ls,ls5 for via-
cent, Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-06
FOUNDED THE PREACHER

About twenty-five Of the membera
and friends of the Methodist church
went in body to the parsonage on
Thursday night and pleasantly sur
prised Rev. and Mrs. Pepper.
1t was in the nature Of an old fash
ioned FOUND party and the ministerial
larder was very perceptibly replen-
ished as a result Of the visit.
The evening was spent with games
and a jolly good time was enjoyed by
nll.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-06
HALLOWEEN PARTY

. AAS&AAASS
Mrs. Hayer's Sunday School class
Of girls of the Methodist Sunday
School gave pleasant Halloween
party last Saturday evening at the
Whjtlock home on BENEFIT avenue. Tho
house was beautifully decorated in
Halloween colors and shortly after s
o'clock, witches, ghosts and other cos
TUNED and masked figures made their
appearance and participated in the
games which were played in honor Of
the occasion.
About twenty girls were present and
all had most enjoyable evening. At
a late hour Halloween refreshments
were served.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-06

John Schultz is up from Rio Blan6s
visiting friends for few days.
VIM. Krause of Kansas City, No,
is spending week in Glenwood.
j. Walsh was down from his heaAs
at Marble Wednesday Of this week.
Miss Catherine Sullivan, teacher Of
the third grade is spending this week
in Denver. sa P
Henry Kirk Of Aintufn was trans.
acting business In Glenwood Tuesday
Of this week.
Miss Nellie Bruce of New Castle
was in Glenwood Wednesday enrcuts
to Eagle for few days visit.
Miss Lucy Ritter left Wsanssaav
morning for salida, wAsss ~ w9 -
ter the hospital for nurses train1nG.
80
Mrs. Myrtle Blank Of Rifle undef-
went IN operation for appendicitis -
the Glenwood sanitarium Monday &
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. +. conlsy lsft Tsse
dav afternoon for Richmond, V1Rgaxla,
where they win visit relatives fes ~
next sig weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-06
CAILBM AND RMS
AHa 1AsY WINNERS

For state senator R. O. Callen carried
each Of the three counties in his dis
trict, his total majority over Mayer
being 1lO7, accirding to unofficial re-
turns. For representative Claude n.
Rees carried both Garfield and 1io
Blanco counties, and is An easy win
ner.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-06
Colorado Rebul<es Radicaism by Defeating
Democratic-N Non-P Partisan Fusion State Ticket

ner s1,s55; stong 1ss,o1s, Richasdssa
1882. ~
1,1e5 precincts for attorney gsaseal:
shafroth 1894; Keyes lit ,a63; Heafs
e,O1s. s,-.,,,w ..15 .s,
1,1s0 precincts for superintssaest q
public instruction: Bradford 1ee, IL;
Craig 1O9,4O7; Brinson 4,s41.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-06
W. Ii. MARQUES PASSES AWAY

w. Il. Marquiss of this city, who
recently underwent an operation at the
Glenwood sanitarium died Monday.
Deceased is survived by two sons,
Dick and F. A. Marquss Of Edwards,
and son, W. s. Marquiss and dau-
ehter, Mrs. l.. M. Dodge of Webb City,
Missouri.
AS vet no funeral arrangements have
been made.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-06

Mrs. Barbara Walter is visiting II
Denver this week.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-06

Mrs. f. M. Tully left Wednesday
for Salida where she will undergo
further treatment for her arm which
she broke over year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
SEATTLE SHORT
ON BOOK FUND
Campaign for Circulating
Library Still On

That the circulating library In a
poten, factor In combating tho spread
OF radieaiisrn and I. W. w. propa
Eanda, Ia one Of the points advanced
by those In charge Of tho Books for
Everybody" movement. for which a
campaign for 3 900 In being con
Quoted In Seattle.
There are many places IN Wash.
ington where good reading material
/. not available. and II Il claimed
that these localities aro promptly
flooded with radical literature. Win
the moro general distribution OF good
books by tho American Library a..
ISOLATION. much % this evil would b.
countcracted. II In Raid
scatus's quota OF $4,000 In stiil
far short. and tho campaign ends
Wednesday night Subscriptions arc
being received In tho lobby OF the
public library. where an attractive
exhibition Of the uses 20 which the
money s TO be put has been ar
ranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
Quit laxativss,
Purgss; Try Mr.


II Is q mistake to continually dose
yourself with so-called laxative pills.
calomel oil. purges and cathartics
and force bowel action. II weakenn
the bowels and liver and makes con-
slant dosing necessary.
Why don't you begin right today to
overcome your constipation and get
your system in such shape that daily
pursuing will be Unnecessary You
can do 90 II you get a Csc box OF
Natures Remedy CIR Tabiets) and
take one each night for q week or 90.
Mr. Tablets do much more than
merely cause pleasant easy bowel ac-
ton. This medicine acts upon the
digestive as well as eliminative orEans
promotes good digestion, causes the
body to get the nourishment from -
the food you eat. gives you Q good.
hearty appetite. strengthens the liver,
ovcrcomes biliousness, regulates kidney
and bowel action and gives the whole
body a thorough cleaning out This
accomplished you viii not have 70 take.
medicine every day. An occasional Mr.
tablet will keep your body In condi-
ton and you can always feel your best.
Try Natures Remedy (NR Tablets)
ana prove this It Is the best bowel
medicine that you can use and costs
only e5c per box, containing enough 10
last twenty-five days. Natures aeus.
coy (NR Tabicts) Is sold. guaranteed
ana recommended by your druggist.