davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
Box Social Tonight

MISS Emma Peterson, one of
GalVa's well known school teach
ers, is giving a box social tonight
at her school commonly known as
the Pleasant Hill school, nor OF
the Pleasant Hill school, north of
will precede the selling of the
boxes. Several from Galva will at
tend the social.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
Enlarge STAFF.

The Bureau county tuberculosis
board has added Miss Sadie B.
walsh to the nursing staff Of the
tuberculosis SAM, orium board She
will assist Miss Esther Fairchild
and will have charge of the health
talks and work of the schools of
the county. Miss Walsh has had
six years experience as emergency
nurse at the Mineral Point zinc
plant at De Pue; and all feel that
she and Miss Fairchild will do
splendid team work for the board
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
GALVA BRIEFS
Especial Correspondence


Galva, Dec. 16-One thousand
school children of Galva are bappv
today, as they are starting a IT day
Christmas vacation.
Quotations on the GaIva market
Thursday were: Corn, No. 3 vel
low, SO cents; No. yellow new
80 cents; No. 2 white oats. %
cents; No. 3 white oats, &c cents,
Hog receipts were $4,000 with a
top price of $40.
Clovis Burchman, who has bean
taxing treatment at Moline, re
turned to that city Thursday morn
ing after a visit here for several
days with his parents and brother
The poultry show will close tn
morrow after the most successful
EXHIBIT IN the history of the or
ganiZatlon- Record crowds have
been in attendance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16

The American Legion will hold =
New Years dance Friday evening.
Dec. 20.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16

II garbage is wrapped in news
paper it will keep the can unstained
nd odorless.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16

Have you seen the display OF
K l. made felt slippers at Berfs
Shoe Store7
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
HARDINGS GIYEDINNER.

washington. Dec. 16-- President
ana Mrs. Harding gave their first
state dinner in honor of cabinet
members and their wives.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16

II the stove is painted with alum
mum paint it will not need FeHS'
ing for yeaE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
Voluntarily Cut Pay.

W. W. Wilson and A. J. Haber-
korn, the farm advisors connected
with the Bureau county farm bu-
reau, appeared before the board of
directors at meeting at Princeton
this week and both voluntarily cut
$500 a year on their salaries, as a
part OF the readjustment program,
and their generosity has met with
praise from the directors and farm
bureau members
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
MAN AND Wife
TO CAST ONLY
ELECTION VOTE
Add Trained Nurse to Staff of Tu-
berculosis Sanitorum; To Have
Charge of County Work.

Sheffield, Dec. 16.-Dr. George R.
Weise, Leepertown farmer. and his
wife are to have the unusual dis
tinction of being the sole voters, as
well as judges and clerks Of cleo
ton, at a special election to be held
Saturday to vote their S0-acre farm
into the Leepertown community
consolidated district. The election
was called by County Superintend-
ent George o. Smith OF Bureau
county upon request of DR.. and
Mrs Weise, who desire to give their
children better schooling. The
board of the consolidated school
has given consent to the annexa>
ton. The doctor and wife are the
only ones eligible to vote at the
election, and nonresident will be
called on to fill out the election
board for the special election.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16

All the News-An tie Time
The Argus.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-03
What Congress Did Yesterday.

proposed by senator calder for ex-
emption Of taxes ON homcs built
for two families Or more ard &C.
cupied by their owners, whsch- he
said would tend to encourage the
purchasing Of such homes. senator
Pomerene charged that the amend-
ment was . move to defeat tho
Rent Communication fRwasAinGton,
ID. c.
Amendment to tax hin by se-..
tor Ashurst providing additio.sl
capitalization for former service
men was discussed and laid owe,
until today.
senator McNary introduced n b,pu
to aid I'm the eonstructien Of the
Roosevelt highway along the Pa.
ciflc Coast I'm Oregon.
The senate agreed to . concur.
rent resolution providing that the
serreants-at- arms OF the senate
and House purchase Jointly out of
the contingent funds q noral wreath
to be laid upon the caisson Of the
unidentified soldier dead Mt the
ceremonies to he held November 10
in the rotunda Of the Capitol.
HOUSE.
Met at noon and adjourned mt $50
until noon today.
Bills introduced.
Hawley, To aid in the construe-
ton Of Roosevelt Highway along
the Pacific coast Of Oregon.
Cannon, To pny Arthur Lucas for
special services as janitor.
Raker, Readjustments Of certain
star route mnil contracts.
Joint Resolutions.
Authorizing the Secretary OF War
to issue stores to be used In the
care of the unemployed and making
appropriations therefor.
Executive Communications.
Asking for the appropriation Of
$4,000 to cover the additional ex-
pense of safeguarding the lives and
property of those resident in the
District Of Columbia during the
arms conference.
House Committee Meetings. To-day.
Interstate and Foreign Com
/ merce. maternity bill. 10, executive.
Military Affairs. resolution for re-
lief Of Russia, 1880. executive.
District of Columbia. subcommft.
tee, milk bill: District Of Columbis
committee room. 1850, open.
judiciary. 10,90. executive.
Merchant Marine, Alaskan Fish
cries, 1850, open... -. $500.
The House today will take mp tn
bill to standardise hampers ans
fruit baskets, and then finish con
sideration of the Alaskan land bill
that was called up late Tuesda!
evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-03
WASHINGTON MAN TELLS HOW
TO STOP PIMPLES AND BOIL s

thbt a out of yeast and putting
on INTO tiny tablet, anybody
r;I, .ake Vitamines and vitamines
Ell TiI surely work wonders for your
;ntn SIN and complexion. The chem.
SIS combine In each Phos Pho vi.
tr1a;mine tablet a proper dose of
y sitamlne obtained from yeast COM
sSIned with Fat Soluble A. Vitamine
rom the hulls OF grains and Giyce-
ro-fnosphates, which, as, everyone
Snows, Is splendid for the direstiot,
ana stomach. By thus Combining
IN scientific proportion these yari.
v ~. Clements, results are quicker.
me tiny tablets are easier to take
ana. harmless as food, they Keen
Inoennlte1y; are economical. ana
spendid for the system.
Eacn bottle Of sixty Phos. Pho
Nltamine' tablets comes packed in
an orange-colored carton bearing
name of nationally known Trving
LABORATORY. which is n guarantas
OF nnest quality and purity In mad.
icine. Thousands here In wash.
tngton are gaining Improved hsaith
WI, Mitn Phos-Pho vitamine. and al
TINS time OF year everyone should
oe putting themselves in the pink
OF condition to ward Off wfntry
"eatner Ills and sickness.
Note-We gladly prepay A large
bottle OF genuine Phos-Pho via.
mine tablets anywhere on receint
OF price, 81. plus 4 cents war ta1l
Peoples Drug Stores I'll stores stl !
over town., Washington. d. lC.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-03
Funeral of s. II. Hines
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for stephen H.
Hines, founder and president OF the
S. H. Hines undertaking establish
ment. who died Tuesday at his res
idence, 1908 Fourteenth street north
west. will be held tomorrow after
noon at 1 o'clock.
Mr.. Hines was prominent in fra
ternal organizations. He Is survived
by his widow. Lucy ]. Hines; son.
w. r. F. Hines; two daughters. Mrs.
Marion L. Johnson and Mrs. Louise
A. Hall.
Charles c. Pursell, a lifelong res
ident of the District. died Tuesday
at his home. Funeral services will
be held today at $3.50 at wright's
chapel. the Rev. Harry d. Mitchell
officiating. Mr.. Pursell conducted a
bookstore at 402 Ninth street fol
nearly fifty years.
Surviving him are two sisters. Miss
Cornelia A. Pursell and Mrs. Martha
]. Woodward.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-03
Keep Your Heart
Pumping Pure Blood
Waste Products in the Blood Cause Many Form. Of
Rheumatism, Skin Disorders, andsa
Lowered Vitality.
How to Clear Your Blood Of Waste Products.

Get the waste products out Of
your blood and your health will
rapidly improve.
For over so years, thousands
and thousands of men and women
have relied on S. s. s. to clear
their blood of waste products.
s. S. S. will improve the quality
Of your blood by relieving you
of the waste products which cause
Impoverished, blood and its allied
troubles-skin disorders, rheuma-
tism and a lowered vitality.
s. s. S. may be had at any
drug store. Beware of. substi-
tutes Write to Chief Medical
Director, Swift Specific. Co., ZIG
s. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
and let him help you regain your
health and strength. Give him a
full description of your case. He
is helping people every day with
out charge). Ask him to send
you his illustrated booklet, Facts
About the Blood"-free. S. s. s.
is sold at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-03
DEATHS

White.
Fannie c. Harrison. "a years, 1O15 N ct
NV.
Charles c. Purcell. 50. % z st. NV.
Hospt
Frank D. wickham, 3. 1915 Park road
NV.
Henry c. Coburn. ST., Is, Walter Reed
HOspt.
Andrew Cross. "a. 914 K st. NV.
Louis De Marco. 81, 91s G. st. NV.
Ellen r. DoOley. as, 4O5 End st. Sc
ElinOr W. Mittendorr, 20, 1910 Mass. ave
NV.
Elisha o. Crowell, rs, The Richmond
Hotel.
Henry B. Martin So. SOC + st. NV.
Teresa Aenold, So, Georgetown University
HOspt
Colored.
mary McHenry. %, 443 y st. NV
samuel Murray, rs. III G st. Sc
Lewis Gibson. %, III 9Th st NV
Mary Edwards. 30, Freedmen's Hospt.
Ella Harris, 40, Freedmen's Hospt
Lillian Stewart. a. 2517 1 st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-03
SENATE.
tPreceeding. of November -

(Proceedings Of November -
Met ut II .. N. and recessed 1t
Z,i5 p. m. until noon today.
Adopted resolution 10 make No
yembef II legal holiday throughout
the United states.
: Defeated amendment by senator
Hitchcock to tax revision bill. Inn
posing SO tax ON dealers I'm Are
arms NJ q meana of eliminating
stores whese patrons largely are
Athugs and murderers.s
Adopted an amendment to tar
bill exempting from taxation DWELL
airy account.
Agreed to amendment to tax bill
by senator New exempting from
Federal taxes local officers In
Hawaiian Islands.
Senator Townsend defended the
Republican party's efforts TO fulnll
prediction pledges and his vote
for the Walsh amendment for .
graduated corporation tax instead
Of the Is per cent nat tax.
Amendment by Senator Calder
proposing To 1hcrchse hntehhah
nue. districts from "a to "a, with
drawn.
senator Mccormick declared In
reply to DensDcratic critics that the
Republican administration Had
made marked progress In eeono-
mics.
Announcement made by Finance
Committee that hearings ON the
permanent tariff bill would be re-
sumed today, the agricultural fnd
livestock schedules to be taken up
senator spencer spoke I'm opposi-
ton to the tax bill provision ap-
plying q tax on cocoa leaves which
he said would discriminate against
Amerfcah manufacturers competing
with foreign manufacturer.
senate defeated an amendment
The Washington herald., 1921-11-03

You will say where does this
poison get in the blood? Now
listen: When foods disagree with
us we have fermentation; when
our liver is sluggish, we are sub
ject to constipation; when we fail
to drink enough pure water, our
kidneys cannot properly function;
or when we fail to take regular
exercise, our skin becomes con-
gested.
As a result, waste products get
in the blood. iii health sets in.
You may lose your strength and
vitality; or you may have rheu-
matte pains in the muscles and
joints; or you may be troubled
with pimples. bad boils. sores or
some other skin eruption. Alt-be-
cause of the poisonous waste
products in the blood. Nature
then needs help. She has done
her best but is failing.
Your blood is your fountain
source of energy-therefore keep
your heart pumping pure blood.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-03
BIRTHS
White.

White.
James d. and, Minnie N. Federiine, boy
Thomas z. and Catherine A. Bowie, boy
Adam J. and Lucille Leininger. boy.
Charles II. and Blanch d. Kendall boy.
Lester T. and Msdge 7. Coous, boy.
George and Ethel u. Urciolo, girl.
Hugh and Lucille IIIEhman, boy.
William +. and Mary L. Downs, girl.
Joseph J. and Ethel II. Miles, girl.
Marshall +. and Ida NJ. Emmert, boy.
Frank and Sarah W. Bozzi. girl.
Spencer II. and Pattie e. Nutwell, boy.
Edward III. and Mary E. Johansen. girl
Orlando J. and Margaret Hodge, girl
Joseph and May Mitchell. boy. =
Edward >. and Jacqueline c. Walsh, boy
VIM. L. and Catherine B. Wilson, boy.
Ernest A. and Elsie G. withers, girl.
Ross J.. and Frances ]. Woodward, boy.
James j. and Catherine Farrell boy.
Alexander S., tr., and Ruth NJ. Clarke
oy.
II. Reynolds and Marie Preston, girl.
Peyton G. and Anna NJ. hewitt, girl.
Christian and Lillian J. Thoroe, girl
Osman and Dorothy Ramsey, girl
Roy L. and Erie NJ. Whitman, girl.
Colored.
William and Annie Gross, boy. -..s.
Frank and Massie l.. sapothers. girl.
James and Lucy Prue, girl
Richard and Mary e. Humphrey, girl
The Washington herald., 1921-11-03
Had Skin Troubles Two
Years Himsef-Tried
Many Remedies
FINALLY DISCOVERED
EASIEST, BEST WAY

had boils. pimples and skin
eruptiens for two solid. long years.
Then 1 heard about yeast being
good for this-I took the Yeast
and improved a great deal, but a
friend one day told me about the
new Phos-Pho Vitamine tablets.
and ! found them just the right
thing.
These Phos-Pho Vitamine tab
lets did the work fine. Thew
serYed as a mild laxative, whereas
with yeast / had to be taking a
laxative regularly. The tablets
were handy to carry around in my
vest pocket. They were pleasant
to take. and they surely did the
work. The put me in good shape
all over, and 1t surely does feel
good to feel ft. 1 like the tablets
fine. and think they fare an Inn
provement over yealt," declared
George c. Lyles, 1924 Minnesota
avenue northeast. Washington.
Now that modern chennistry has
solved the problem of getting the
The Washington herald., 1921-11-03
BACKS FOWLER,S
DAIRY DEMANDS

Action ON the part Of Health on
Ger Fowler requiring that dairy
herds be tuberculin tested. was
unanimously endorsed last night at
q meeting OF the public health COM
The Washington herald., 1921-11-03
POturians FeLicitdte
Harding on Birthday

Birthday greetings. including a
|inch of chrysanthemums, were sent
Resident Harding yesterday by the
Washington Rotary Club. Chief JUS
. William Howard Taft was elect
an honorary member.
Sir Auckland Geddes and Sir Harry
Auder were given a three-minute
ton upon their introduction as
Tor guests at me luncheon in the
Willard Hotel yesterday. Ar
-ements for marking the memo
stones on Sixteenth street next
nesday were announced.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-03
RHEUMATISM?
If You Are a Sufferer. Heed
This Advice.

Neabsco, Va. IL had been
troubled with rheumatism for
more than ten years and had
tried lots of different remedies,
but none of them did me any
good. Then l sent and got a
sample package of DR.. Pierce's
Anuic Tablets, that gave me 50
much relief that | sent and got
large size bottle, and before l
had taken two bottles | had no
sign of rheumatism. / would
advise any sufferer of rheuma-
tism to give DR.. Pierce's Anuric
Tablets a fair al."-Raymond
Osmyn Curtis.
You can quickly put yourself
in AL condition by going to
Your druggist and obtaining DR.,
Pierce's Anuric Tablets (anti-
uric-acid) or write DR.. Pierce.
president Invalids' Hotel in Buff
falo, N. Y, for free medical ad-
vice, or send Ioc for trial pkg.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-03
Want Flag Displayed.

Sons of the Revolution. at their
monthly meeting last night at the
Army and Navy Club, passed resolu
lions denouncing the lack Of effort and
interest on the part OF the citizens Of
Washington in displaying the Ameri.
can flag on national holidays and
inviting the cooperation of civic
organizations in a campaign to
eliminate this deplorable situation"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-03

mittee of the washington Board of
Trade.
"The board has been on record
for years as favoring the tuberculin
test" said DR.. IS. Percy Hickiing.
the chairman. There Is no ques-
ton but that it is a protection to
the consumer of milk and should
be reaffirmed by this committee"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23

plan adopted by tbs bank may serve
as a suggestion for other institutions
likely TO be visited by bandits-for
none Of these public utilities seem
to be overlooked by the banditry
Even the daylight robber is a cow
ard at heart; he VIII not take any
chances on having his precious car
cass penetrated by a piece of cold
lead. Banks are robbed and other
thefts committed under conditions
most favorable TO the robbers They
Will not even go $3.50 when il
comes TO taking risks on getting the
job over successfully.
1t may have sounded a bit cold
blooded for the Chicago chief of po-
lice 10 take bandits 70 the mOrguc
instead Of 10 the police station, but
il should not be forgotten that these
daylight robbers do not hesitate to
shoot 10 kill IL they are interrupted.
II IL should become generally
known that banks and other places
so attractive 10 the daylight robbers
have employees who are able to pull
"A good trigger. the knowledge might
have the effect of reducing the mum
Der of rObberies. Funerals OF per
sons who go around panhandling
with guns are entirely too few.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
ACHUES BUILDING
NEEDED At CAPITAL
By HAMILTON MILER.
The establishments of a natio

me esta bliShment OF national
archives building in Washington
where the valuab BILE records Of the
United States would be safely housed
has been urged I'm the senate as
result CT the fire which totally de-
stroyed many priceless census rec
ords and damaged many more.
The accumulation OF an infinite
number OF such papers which should
be preserved for historic reference
purpose Is the inevitable result OF
years OF government II was thing
which nobody could foresee in its
true proportions and for which no
adequate provision has ever been
made. This has resulted IN care
less and haphazard methods Of
storage which provided for neither
the safety nor ready accessibility OF
the records. Until they are proper
" arranged IN buildings definitely
calculated 20 withstand fire. theft
and the deterioration OF time. so far
as may be, they Will be subject 10
destruction ard difficult OF access.
Il is stated that the business OF
copying and reasse milling the papers
which can be restored out OF the
recent fire will cost $4,000 600. Az
one official remarked. mot all the
wealth OF the United States can re-
store the others" Yet this - only
the fire. Others have occurred and
will occur as long as present meth
DDS obtain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
STRANGE ISN'T 1T?
ALL is STRANGENESS
~ louise ALLE:NfAN

Ism II strange that a mother can
tell by her baby's cry just what ails
the young 'un, whilst just ordinary
folk only know It is exercising its
lungs.
Isn't it strange that your baby is
never actually ugly whilst the
neighbOrs' kids frequently remind
YOU Of a speckled mare or a mud
fence?
Isn't it strange that in spite Of
your mean disposition. and general
y we'll known Cussedness about
town. your own kids worship YOU,
and by their worship make sou fire.
Quently ashamed?
Isn't IL strange that foolish par
ents should be thrilled with an un-
governable pride az the mere ap-
pearance OF a tooth. the lisping OF
a word. the first faltering footstep
as their youngster stands alone?
Isn't IL strange that with babies,
and love. and laughter. and sun
shine. folk should go about cheating
and lying and stealing from each
other?
Isn't il strange that people really
learn SO little from the babies. and
that they let the babies grow up
learning so much that - wrong?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
Man in the Street

CONTINUED FROM PAGE IL
one critic of feminine styles says
they would become modest again il
them and the men would never look.
The men will not stop looking. they
are so naughty and bold.
The BODYBUILDING IN o Y e m @ n
ought 10 assume respectble proper
tions everywhere. We need a little
more vine-and- fg-tree civilization
and not SO much electric button and
steam heat flat-living.
Judging from tho petitions going
before congress and the state legis-
latureS, the people Of this country
known except what they really want
or need.
We see no reason for men 70 de-
spair OF the republic so long as a
man stands ready TO accept the
Mishawaka mayoralty for a pittanCe
OF $1,000 a year.
\ New York magistrate sentenced
a wife beater TO kiss his wife every
day for year. We suspect the wife
might prefer 10 be beaten.
There are now more town people
than there are country people. and
this condition has arisen before the
town people found out how import
ant the farmers are.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
Japan, Tax-Ridden, Hopes For
Early Disarmament Action

and, like in the case Of England, a
feet which could blockade her,
would have her at her mercy, even
though never n hostile foot be land
ed on japanese soil.
Gets Much Comment.
Considering the special interest
thus taken in America, and particu-
larly in American naval armaments
the proposition OF L. :. Sen. BOrah
for restriction of armaments has led
To widespread comment.
I'VE do not know how Sen.
BOrah's proposal for the restriction
of armame tents in Great Britain, AM
erica and Japan will fare in the
senate" says the Jill, one of the
most infiuentiala dailies OF Toxic
but in view OF the fact that If a
naval race IS started il may under
mine the fabric of the worlds peace,
we most earnestly hope his proposal,
no matter II it is actuated by local
political considerations. will obtain
the support OF the senate and have
the effect Of commanding public
opinion"
While sentiment generally seems
10 favor reduction of ornaments. as
long as this may be attained with
safety, these are not entirely without
Nichi Nichi. one OF To-
KIDS responsible .dailies. says: of
permit, Japan is de-
sirOus of carrying out disarmament,
but this Is not permitted by her geo
graphical position and by inteTna-
tiOnal relations. From this point of
view. the naval policy OF America
may be regarded as having an i'm
portant bearing on Japan, but IL
goes without saying that our naval
policy cannot be swayed by Ameri-
cas- policy. Whatver the attitude Of
America, Japan should extend her
navy in 80 far as this is necessary
to protect her from any menace and
20 insure the safety Of her national
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
LEGISLATORS END
INDUSTRIAL TOUR
Leave Hammond Early Today
After Inspecting Many
Factories.

The tour Of the members of the
state Legislature composed Of "a rep
resentatives and SO senator's ended
this morning when the members
took the l o'clock train from Ham
mond. Ind, for their respective
homes.
The trip was made with the pur-
pose OF learning the facts about the
great industrial centers of northern
Indiana and getting an idea Of how
fast the cities OF Gary and Ham
mOnd have grown during a few
years.
The members visited the factories
around Gary, East Chicago, Whiting
and Hammond. The whole body
made circuitous tours through all
the centers OF industry and watched
the various processes Of manufac-
turing.
Rep. Matthews was not in the
party owing TO the illness Of his
wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23

4 a. q.
ulltN IN Germany. 81" DO NOT bee
cllizen would attempt 20 wear one
Ia MlshdWaHa unless he happened 20
he drunk and pretty well armed.
While 10 is true that the urban
population OF the United States has.
as statistics go. passed tho rural if
inE in time when YOU can catch "a
great many more TuralitcS in town
than YOU can catch bugs in the loun-
Try.