davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16

II - un1npa1rS1 49, u tAruol
|11ntnHk ri - onua ronona 4 u
|n0k ntcummonA ~ ~ e ant,eep.
dc q gefm-1estruy1nk dsatifrfces
II = BsneraIIy known that one w1e1
l. fsvef T. . 1ieoase my ~ ~
0nly uniniufe4 1T AcfnA1ly 49,.
afed ~ reaaediss which would ~.
hape 20 harm 10 9 nornnl psEUoa
-o1cA - prolonged bed ~ &
- tr1n1Msnt % lang tnbercalogll
n - Aeeive seAea.
IT, way % peo4ent po6ref1l1e5
|4nfocti00s = 1ast WHIST 4 1nN1
hArped on eonBtAMf1yaeeop ct.
dido e tAo S-epoe basSaea e III
pefDoa VIM AAs. has Inst hA4 -
= ccnings down With IA a1leeet
-oDlds.
I qU1D11ONB AND ANEWK1A
LoAk1go q - Heart
What causes Leakage Of the
|h6art! 10 It dangerous! Can u
b cured! II digitalis good for one
win Leakage Of the heart 70 take!
b. W.
Ansvsr-You probably mean
leakage Of . heart valve. mot leak
age OF the heart "A valve may b
left Ia . rough or distorted state
after inflammation, and the inllam-
nation Of the valve Is generally
produced BY germs lodging on the
heart lining - they are carried In
the circulation from some such
source ~ infected tonsils or some
other focus Of infection. This may
occur in the course Of an apparent
ly mild tonsillitis. and does NOT
cause any pain about the heart
but 10 one reason why persons with
mild sore throat" or simple
cold, ~ they imagine. should re-
main In bed for q day or two. The
roughened or distorted valve fails
to close perfectly, and 80 there
10 . certain amount Of back-noW
or leakage" with each beat Of the
heart. It is mot dangerous: with
reasonable caro- one may live q
fairly active life. There II Of
course NO treatment which will re-
move scar, aside from surgery,
which II impossible in this situa-
ton. Digitalis II sometimes en-
ployed. for . limited period, in
treating loss of efficiency in vAlv-
ulAr disease; It would be . very
dangerous drug for . layman to
tribe with.
Galvanized Vessels,
II milk II allowed to stand over
night in q galvanized vessel would
tho milk have any poisonous ef-
feet? MRS. r.
Answsr-Neither galvanized nor
aluminium ware VIII have any In
furious effect on milk or other
foods contained or cooked therein.
Another Food Fight
Ii there any objection Il am q
woman IS years old to my drink
ing q glass of orange Juice at the
beginning Of my breakfast, and fin
ishing breakfast with a glass of
milk? And do I commit any n.y.
gicnic sin in taking half a grape
fruit and q glass of milk at the
same meal? S. C,
Answer-No. Don't let those far
away fishiologists start any the
Oretic Quarrels between the items
Of your diet. Your own natural
taste Is the best guide.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16

- 900 te1lvhhnI Ne easa.1sa - .
moved By placing the butter In .
large vessel. melting 1t Slowly.
then adding to II about twice ~
volume OF hot water. The melted
butter and water should be thor
oughly mixed In order to give TIE
water IN opportunity to absorb the
Objectionable aevors from the bgt-
ter. Aftsr allowing the butter to
stand for Q few minutes, the fat can
b poured Oh. This should b ~
peafed, after which the fst may b
allowed 70 harden. The resulting
product II butter tat and not buttss.
Inc navor has been improved, ~
the butter viii be found very shut
ana brittle % that It can be sprend
With dfmculty. 1t is. however. sat-
able for cooking purposes.
@ Wm the Niagara Falls Ct
throagh the rocks and drain u
Great LAkes? ". J. u
A Niagara Falls 10 now . peyS.
@ the drainage system Of the
Great Lakes, and It - true thst
the gorge b being cut hack conto-
uAlly. TIE recession Of the Ameeb
can Falls averages Z to 6 Of .
loot . year. while the Horseshee
F1lis shows . rate Of s feet q ysaf.
@. VIM . cedar chest ABSOLUTELY
keeD moths oat a fufsf ". N. D..
A All 1uTs and wooden gooee
WI - pgotected ffom moths vhen
Kept n . real cedar chest II thess
afe no mokA en- Or worms In ~
garments when packed.
@ u teAk wood used In moda7
shipb1fldfhgf 4 g.,
A. This valuable wood u e..
NC Into wider. use In modern ship-
eaDdine. yafttcalafiy IN such plaee
= aecks and pilot-houses, vAi9
afe constantly exposed to - a.
weather. Teak WOOD does =
warp and worms do not cot =
Mature has endowed this wood VI
= preooFvak1ve oil which kegs e.
waf9 and = either o@snsfvo q
Dolso0oas - the destructive tszseA
g When did Ringing BrotAep
And Haznum Z Bailey's cireasq|
a IAis a1raneemeat vas -
oectsd = octo1ee. 1o1A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16
$500 Dav.

TAs triAing sum Of $3os.o0o has been spent
= the last two pears on Miss Deiiora r. Angel,
9ecordins TO legal papers Aled in New York.
- inherited most Of the estate Of her aunt,
lrs. John W. Gates.
q Il odsts Mis- Angel 800 day to live
lOv would you liks to spend that much?
3D1lA you do 1t In Rock Island?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16

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~ a.s.. ~ 49, s. Ana -
- ~ 49, paN Jnst - egls
ss = ~ +. e go NY ~ III
-. $3.50. g !. s s..; ~
Sses.,s1 tSet .,,Sn s....9 -
S.se..s [Sns ~ peas u
H1ss a. ~ y" - II
snnsae1o~s,v v,oast,.s ~ n
~ IN sste,~s-ss se|
49, -. Fl - i, .,v,, s ~.
1870 ~ ystch = .cs.s.
~ hia snrrov =
Iniina rseeer - a.. .
= ~ snacfed ~ ~ ~ 3
iova n vsrt - -. 4.
80 Id nolieassn 8 ~ 49,.
= - ~ ~ noneewsvs. ~ ~.
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- -
An..S.-A $500
:. 49, >
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vsr ~ N All n ~ CO., ~
I'M nnrnnean nstion. n M -.
ficslsv Sise-.esrs6
m sncsenf snd me,aiav,l H.r..
the 300 IA ~ church ~ ~.
su1ritnai novar. vere ~ - =
lsost vers eIoaelv alIia6 ~. r
~ fneyitaAae I'M m snir;t,si
nnvera shonN ~ famnor.i ms...
"a Snfnrce thear, idsee n ,norsiit,
The reformation knoched m
ldea ont hut fhe raSormer, scsrS
o1her grne,n6a nrcc vnich n -
snmn4nasv ~ Thu. sor . ~
lima Isvs vers snarf~s rest,icti,s
imrmrv hersnes Wvss 5000 =.
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16

Tie had Habit Of Extravagancs.
HaAits are our most rslsntiess taskmAstsfs
11b iss1spsciaily trus Of M habits one q
u woest Of the bad habits which got the
government By the throat during the war WAS
ext1vagAncA.
In spite of the moro Or less sincere efforts
70 get rid Of this habit during the past two
and . half years. It must be admitted that not
saoueA pfugrsse has bssn mads to y visible
70 the naked ga One oe the chief difaculties
seams to b. that many Of ths people back home
Who talk losdly Of the necessity for govern
ment ecoapuy srs constantly bringing pres
sure on the government, either a. individuals
or - members of organisations. to spend large
sums for this, that or the other unnecessary
p1rpooA
Senator Pumefene. for example. reoently
thanked constituent for writing him urgiug
that government expenses b reduced. The
senator said that he had received hundreds OF
letters urging him 70 vots for bills calling for
hGg appropriations Of pSblic money, but that
this was The irst letter of the other character
he had received. The senator added that the
rare pressure for economy brought to bar
a oncal Warrington, the sooner The I'D
habit q sxtsayasance would be overcome.
Continued extravagance means continued
high taxasion. which il the price the public
payB for IT. Indifference in matter which VI
tally concerns every man. woman and child
in the natioa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16

y :
1nst1an~ ~ r6ealSeinr 80 y
6rink ~ vear. 49, = ~ a.
- - ~ rneeiea. - NJ y "a
/ - e~r6sv- ,s. - 1870 49,. n
- f61sIs ~ ~ Sns16ie 49, ~
r ancienk 0roece - 49,. .
keoeI11ne Is rfneeafe M haSN -
E6f90lne m, ~ hi1fcry q aunnen-
[nST 11~1GietSoa. - - Pnf1foHa
~ nv 1890. III Ca ~ n.
.snnAn c6nsdf. = a. III anO6stce q
1.-THE praouaf OOyonaat . regulate
E0ar privalo llvee ~ lAu. ~ ~.
Il Thix Il - - 4 49, snxs6se.nI
snir1t nj nleeelv 8 ~, ~ -
lnrivin M Aenelo.sne.f - ~ -.
snr3ons a1ir1t - enAinafed - -.
n. p,.. - - - v..-s~.1
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- 1S = 49, colo -. ~
9. we ~ ~. 49, g - 1.. -
1 1 II = n.sS ~ ~
s.e.ou = 0 sao lno,vo ~
" 20 ene o1ntas va1ca e -
sumeo - uscang IA. natns
I.nea tnan % re69anxe - ~
v1ae ne = SA
rl. ue ps s1p ~ ~ tns
ua1toa 0ts.ss q we otn9 eana.
= piheeseoiy An attempt % mane
y al 1917 ~ psevenung g nom
uolne snyaan9 wasco tne TO- me-
concMe.s ammotA- inc observance
:. os Sua1 - ~ |. Mnor pt M tne
Of courne its ,resf srhsevsrsrt
This has hen folInveA snA n
some extant accomnanisd h. 8 cam.
paigr against tobeeco vSieh ~
materiaiised in ~ form a sf.fs
lerieiAtion asainsf ti~ars1a TN~re
|is also Increment "a re~n,.fs ~
dress Of women. which m nro-
duced some scathtnr den.ncsnfsoca
from the Clergy. some 900 leeiaIa-
ton. and efforts on the part Of hleh
school superintsndents 70 reerlsfe
the dress OF girl pupils
More vigorous and eucoensfuI N
the effort TO regulate the movies
and the publication Of hoots Hnvie
censorship ID firmly estabiiahed IN
several states. and . dsNeFmined
effort Is being made to euread HI
Within the pAs$ yeaf too Anoks
said BY cur leading critics 10 Il Of
considerable literary value, have
been suppressed On the ground
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16

1lnsr Juckset stock eleek In Chioaeo d.
fftmsat stors. iaAsrits eGeeyeee frou : r,ch
- He eait HI - q oasA Ths other
H0 wtu tain abo1t h l1ek lor noueha
Many otAses havs vogNs Anps tAat sven-
n1ly so0s s1sA wis1fAll VA eous 10 tAsu.
WAatA - Ne Arse thiag yus1 % Il yov
sxVse1edly inAsgitsd . half nilliaa2
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16

ssa1AsneiaS, ~ rsDslss hslae - 60
~ - anoovu00s h11oA1
@. Please state the color of the
eyes and hair Of President and
Mrs Harding and vice President
and Mrs. Coolidge. g. Mex.
A. President Harding has gray
hair. and blue-sray eyes, and Mrs
Harding has gray hair and blue
gray eyes; Vice President Coolidge
has reddish hair and light blue
eyes, while Ars. Coolidge has very
dark hair and 'grayish-blue eyes.
Q. Who y the present ruler Of
Afghanistan, and Who ID his heir |?
VIC. H.
A. The name Of the present All
nicer Of Afghanistan = Amnullah
Khan and the heir 70 The throne IL
his oldest brother, SaSdar Inayat
Ullah Khan.
q. How did the expression I'm
dian givsrs originated J. e. b.
, A. Tho expression INDIAN Civ
er" II used in reference to q per-
SON who takes hack . gfft after
having bestowed II Ths sllusion Is
to the tact that an Indian expects
an equivalent for his gift OF IL re-
turn.
Q. Who arc tho God sucks-,
@. r D.
A. This name n APPLIED 10 ON.
Gers Of Tie Engiiah Royal Body
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16

SAay - - ~ Ansvr b
u.eeas b.
60
q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16

Ths govss1neot + 10 gdistr1bsts 11,oeo.eoa
Dsunds e Z. n z q fasnssA that's ono vas
= bsosting fAsn ufA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16

THE small boy Of today Il denied the costa
sizes that came With the DOMINIC Of the nfst
pair Of pants but he misses the miseries that
accompanied the wearing Of the hated dresses.
By far the greatest sorrow Of our extreme
youth came because our prancing broomstick
charger was always getting tangled In our
skirts. And Whenever. that occurred tour
mother has since told us) our comment was
picturesque, not to say lurid. -. WHAT BY
the way. was YOUR greatest thrill! Wed be-
glad to have you share It with the world
through this Caisson Of Cynicism.
sYes RuJ TER Hssey ~ Ys1 TAkes Ysr
C1otoAp
[Adjacent Headlines in the Sunday Tfib.l
PRINCIPALS m BIG JACK AND RIVAL.
FISffC BATTLE BUILT DIFFER IN EVERY
ALONG SIMILAR LINES POSSIBLE WAY
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16

+ loBee college girls afs taxing up aseAsey
gA1y - III expert With bsasx
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16

= thsss da9e = fstss vcasa isihs skss-
- naks -
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
STATE RESTRICTED
 IN ROAD EQUIPMENT

Because the legislature indefinitely postponed the bill providing $200.O00 to cover the expenditures in connec- ton with receiving federal equipment, the state highway department is re- stricted in the amount of equipment. it was announced at the department yesterday.
 The state legislature of Idaho re- gently allowed s200.o00 for equipment received in 1919-1920 and made an additional appropriation in like amount for 1921-1922. Other state legislatures also are making provision to cover federal equipment and sup plies
 The highway department yesterday refused an offer of 140 standard bi- cycles. In the meantime the depart ment has written to the different counties to ascertain how many In- dian and Harley Davidson motor cycles they will care to receive under the provision of the Kahn bill which allows distribution by payment of 20 per cent of the value, less freight The motorcycles, it has been sug- gested, might be used for patroling county roads and by motorcycle po- licemen.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
New Country Club House Will
 Be Completed by September Is

Construction of a new Phoenix ounfry club home is to be started immediately The contract for the ctu0 house recently was awarded to 1ae Eagan Construction company of fnoenix on a bid of $40.379 The contract provides that the building must be completed and ready for oc- SNp9ncy September Is. next Lescher, hieoey and Mahoney are the super Tising architects.
 The structure will be erected on the new Country club site near the in Iersecuon of Seventh street and Ihomas Road. The Country club property comprises about 160 acres.
 Ii is to be a "" shaped structure or brick and concrete and tile roof. or spanish architecture and of the low, rambling type.
 The home will be approached from seventh street and Thomas road with a winding drive through shrubbery and trees A porte cochere will mark the entrance, the drive continu- Ing over to a parking space for vehicle at the southeast end of the building.
 A big lourging porch in front will oe one of the features of the build ing. The main entrance will open into spacious hallway where the club secretary will be housed. Tele- phone booths also will be installed in the hall
 Opening from this hall will be wonen'S sitting rooms and mems lounges. with adjacent toilet facili- ties One of the wings will contain locker rooms and shower bathsDfor
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

varieties of fish and game. Boating. bathing and fishing of the best can be had in the chain of lakes south of Flagstaff, while camping parties can find no more beautiful country for this purpose than the forests around Prescott and Flagstaff.
 Very interesting trips are those which take in the districts around Kingman. Globe. Nogales. Douglas and Bisbee and the old missions founded by the Spanish fathers can be seen in Southern Arizona. The great Apache trail and Roosevelt dam and lake extend a most urgent invitation to the tourist to see their beauty. while Mount Lemon, Ramsey canyon. Fort Mcdowell, Granite Reef. Cave Creek, Gillespie dam and Camp creek are all within easy reach of the mo- torist.
 See Arizona First" promises to he a season long slogan and with the stabilizing of the auto industry, the resumption of activity in all lines and the return to normalcy. the much commended desire to buy a motor car and hie ones self to the remote ness of nature is well nigh ;rresist- ible See Arizona First bids fair to be the means of acauainting the people of Arizona with their own state and thereby hold in addition. those who have heretofore visited us and kept going.
 Leaving Phoenix Thursday morn
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

ing, a Franklin automobile, piloted by Manager Hunsick of the Franklin Motor company, together with three newspaper men, made an economy run to Tucson and back that shows to what extent the Franklin is fond of gasoline
 Thirteen gallons of gas were meas ured and put into the tank which was sealed in the presence of several wit nesses by Clarence E.. Ice, city in- spector of weights and measures.
 Rolling out Of Phoenix at 7:4s in the morning. the Franklin glided along the pavement to Mesa, but soon struck the rough desert road east of Mesa.
 Not only were the holes an impedi- ment to the trip. but great stretches of bad road were also encountered At a point 16.4 miles east of Mesa the bad road was first noticeable. and from this point on to Florence the travelling was slow.
 Along with the road conditions. a brisk northwesterly wind was sweep ing the country. making progress more difficult and nearly freezing the men in the car. The wind was SO flying sand. and by this time 1t ceased to be a pleasure trip for those who had hoped it would be. and all four riders were crouching down as far as possible so as to avoid the sting | ing wind that was growing steadily | stronger. The car was not stopped a,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

Florence and bad roads were again encountered on the Superior highway at a distance of about 15 miles east. Because of the severe wind, sand and general frozen condition of the pas sengers, contemplated stops were not made, although the car was halted twice in an attempt to get possible snapshots of conditions.
 After what proved to be a very strenuous ride, Tucson was reached and the car left in care of Mir. Curly Of the Franklin Motor Go. The igni- ton switch was turned off at exactly 1885 p. m. and the car was not touched again until 3:25 D. m-. when the return trip was started. In the meantime. four cold and hungry men went in search of the comforts neces- sary to man, namely. food, drink and warmth. After appeasing their hun
 ger, they returned to the offices of the Franklin Motor Co. where they were met by numerous friends and newspaper men. Before the start of the return trip, the side curtains were put up to keep out the wind that had not abated to any noticeable de- gree. Occasional stops were now be- the scenery, which is very pictur- esque through this section of the country. These pictures will be shown in The Republican. Because of the day being dark. few pictures were available, and early in the aft ernoon it was too dark to get any more at all, so there was nothing to do now but listen to the steady hum of the motor. Toward evening the wind abated somewhat, which made progress a little less difficult At 9:30 D. m. the car was again halted at the Palmer filling station, where Mir. Ice inspected the seal on the
 gasoline tank and after pronouncing it O. K. drained the remaining gaso- line, which he measured under wit ness of the three newspaper men and M., Hunsick. After deducting the amount drained from the total fill | ing. it showed a total of gas used on the trip to be nine and three -eighths
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

golfers. tennis players and other athletes
 The structure is to be 2T0 feet long over all and about 40 feet wide. On the golf links side of the structure will be a large, open terrace with planted areas for vines and flowers. The golf course will be an 1Shole course, according to present plans. There also will be tennis and hand ball courts.
 A large club room. 36 by 6S feet will be one of the features of the main building. This club room will have maple flooring for dances and also will be used for banquets and other club functions. In addition there will be regular dining room 20 by 28 feet, and private dining room 12 by 16 feet. Plans call for a completely equipped kitchen with servants quarters above.
 A portion of the 160-acre tract has been set aside as city lots. All property fronting on Seventh street and Thomas road, save that utilized as an entrance to the Country club, will be sold. it was announced. These lots face on private driveways
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
Local Can1paign Makes
 Big Hit H1 Prescott

The following message received late yesterday afternoon from Prescott and indicates forcefully the impression made upon the people of Prescott by the campaign inaugurated by the local automobile deal to "See Arizona First" ''The Republican, Phoenix.
 See Arizona First campaign begun Sunday in Arizona Republican by Phoenix members Arizona Automotive Dealers Association made tremendous hit in Prescott.
 "It is not from selfish motives that Prescott ex- presses its appreciation to Republican and motor car people of South for their volunteer work in keeping the Arizona dollar at home
 Prescott is rushing work tent city within half mile of the center of town and in other ways prepar ing for summer visitors who by automobile. In fact all Northern Arizona this year will endeavor make tourists comfortable.
 "t is believed that the roads this year will be in better condition than ever before due to extremely light winter and absence of washing. Light highway gangs to drag the roads"
 LYLE ABBOTT. sl
 Prescott Journal Miner" =
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

gallons. That brings the average mileage to about 29.5 miles per gal lon Total trip covered was a dis tance of 273.s miles. Affidavits were made out and signed by MT. Ice veri- flying the correctness of this test. q
 Total running time. after deduct ing total stops, was II hours and s4 minutes. The average Of 29.5 miles per gallon could be increased on trip of this kind in ordinary weather conditions, but as it was. considering the wind, which blew steadily on un- til late in the evening. the record was one to be proud of.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
TO FIGHT MOTOR TRUCKS

Holyoke, Mass.-In the new plan of the Boston and Maine railroad to give daily freight servi e to small shippers is seen an attempt to meet the competition of the motor truck, which has been making inroads on the short haul of the railroads. as ad- mitted publicly sby railroad officials in this city recently. These "peddler' trains will make up in Springfield.
 The new schedule will enable local shippers who have freight sent to the local freight house prior to 4 ?. m. one day to have it delivered in Boston at a. m- the next day. PaDer Mill
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
AS TO MONEY

After asking where all the money has gone. as nobotly seems to have any, a Canadian paper remarks, An Englishman once said that money was made round to go round. A Scotchman replied that 1t was made flat to pile up. The Scotchman's idea is all right in theory, but just now it is the individual that is flat, and the money isn't round" Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
THE DISTANCE

Stranger-Beg pardon, sir, how far is it to the station?
 Golf Bug-I should say about a full drive, three brassies and a putt Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

China's canal system has been in existence for more than 200 years.
 An electric doll has been invented by resident of East Orange, N. J.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
CAUSE AND EFFECT

Miss Breezeaway There's one thing that always makes me wild
 Miss Homebody-What's that?
 Miss Breezeaway - To have that fresh MT. Jawsmith refer to me as a wild reconsideration Post.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

When you go out with a cargo of home brew everybody nose it, Greenville (S. O Piedmont.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

Within an area of less than 1e,600 square miles, Belgium has 1900 miles of waterways.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

Leaving Phoenix Thursday morn