davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03

n JnGE IN much q 8 116ot WIN - ]
hStere Or TFi-e3tI lpses5s q D1ste
o ~. IL whsnf 1ogc1ninf ma
u Scala orehsetSa 7 ~ ~ 81 TIE
colise1m, Daveqp0se, ~ Ghpsns -
tie reception given tie GrlaE sleaA-
Or and hiSe musictnns Whell GhGy1
appeefsd IN Warrington. ,. C.. last
m0nth. =
Referring 70 the way thiS Organ
ization was received h Nashtny-'
ton, the Washiu4tpn Times under
date Of. Jan. II Ms To ny:
Interest IN the visit, Of the fam
Gus L. Scala orchestrs WITH the
great Italian musician Tosc1uini
conducting. Is % keen that II has
even been allowed. to iltsffere with
the sacred Institution Of Washing
tons ofaciaI days at home. Ma.
Houston. wife. of the secretary of
the Treasury, ~ cancelling her cab
met day reception tomorrow In Ur-
der to attend the second concert to
DO given BY the erehestra. Mrs..
Palmer, wife Of the attorney gen
eral, 10 also announcing that she
will not receive tomorrow, the sup
position being that she too intends
to be present ct the recital A1d
among those who gave mp their
afternoons ct home yesterday to
attend the brilliant recital b. the
visiting orchestra ct Polls theater
were Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, Mrs. Nor
man H. Davis, Mrs. Van Santvoord,
Merle Smith, az Mrs. Thomas T.
Walsh.
/ The concert brought out one Of
the most brilliant audiences which
has assembled this season. Presi-
dent Wilson occupied the White
| house box and had as guests the
Charge d,A6aires Of Italy and
Madam Brambilla, Mrs.. Henry +
Dim0ck, John Randolph Boiling
and Richard Wilmer. Boiling. Mrs
4 Marshall, wife of the vice presi.
dent, was with Mrs. Walsh. who al
30 entertained the ambassador y
Peru and Nine, Pezet sind Mrs
John Allan Dougherty.
| The Italian embassy stan wa
present almost to = man, the naya
attache, Captain Civalleri, occupy
ing q box with Mr.. and Nine. Gel
esia and Captain and Mrs. Carl
I Huntington. The Argentine am
, bassadOr and Nine. LIE Breton, Wit
NHs.s Monuola rl0verna. Mrs. Ma.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
Rock Island Pleased
Bv Quick Results

Everyone is pleased with the
quick results Of simple witchhazel.
camphor, hydrastis. ETC.. as mixed
In Lavopt.k eye wash. One mans
eyes were 90 badly strained he
could not read without pain. Two
applications relieved him. A lady
Nth weak, inilamed eyes was
greatly helped by ONE bottle. We
guarantee . small bottle Of Lavop-
ITO help ANY CASE weak. strain
r. - ;ln1Amsd eyss. A J. Riess,
1gBigt 11oe eeceud aveuue, and
9geA drug stoeeA Rack Island
1a1m0ost-lAAxl IS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
JOINT MEET FOR
GEESEO CHURCH
FOLK TO BE mn
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Geneseo. ILL.,, Feb. 3.-Op ST., 90
evening, Feb. s. there win h
union meeting for young peoeis !
the various Geneseo churches ~
at the Grace church. All ~
people are urged to attend. ~!
young people will be there ~
the ushers are people Of the -
age.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
MILL COLLECT
GENESE0 TAXES
CHEF T. J. Cayaaaugh Names T
Peterson Depufy Collector for
Henry County.
(Special, Correspondence.)

Geneseo, ILL.,, Feb. 3.-Deputy
Collector T. Peterson, appointed by
Division Chief T. ]. Cavanaugh. has
been assigned to Henry county to
assist the taxpayers Of the county
in determining their income tax.
All taxes collected in this part OF
Illinois are sent to the internal rev.
cnue ONCE at Rock Island. Deputy
Collector Peterson has been as
signed the following dates at Cen
eseo: Feb. / to 4, Feb. IA to IL,
and March 10 to II and IA to 10.
The collector has asked that all
taxpayers have their accounts to-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
For
Dandruff

These little hecks from your head thst
fall upon your clothing and spoil you'
pleasure are dandruff-as scalp disorder.
Conquer it completely under money
back guarantee. Use Kotalko. Amas-
ingly quick. lasting benefit reported By
lexions Of men, women. ehildren. Save
your hsid Ca new hair. 1t il possible
in many cases even after baldness-abso-
lutely proved. Remember OIAlAO-
at any busy drug store. Watch your
mjrrori Show Others this sdpss tissnsa&
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
ASPIRIN


"Rayer Tablets of Aspirin" is
genuine Aspirin proved cafe by mil
lions and prescrib by physicians
for over twenty years. Accept only
ah., unbroken ''Bayer package
which contains proper directions %
relieve Headache. Toothaehe, Ear
ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism.
Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes
Of IL tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger "Bayer pack
ages. ." Aspirin II trade ma. :: bay.r
Manufacture Monoaceticacidester Of
Salicylicacid.-(Ady.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03

tailed and Strengthened, a 4 g.
great help to him. Mr.. ~.
when in Geneseo to helm ~ ia
payers will have his ofics !, : y
city hall. : q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
so WEAK
so NERVOUS


Toomsboro, CAT suffered tsr.
ribly with baekache and hesdaehe Ill
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03

tConti.ued from Page one,

that has threatened the supremacy
Of the capital ships has been met
b. : successful mode Of defense, "
the report declares, citing the de-
velQpmeut Of tho torpedo - IN IL
lustfnGion Of the contention. The
report points to the development OF
the submarine and Of aircraft and
added that Invention will provide
means for meeting the future devel-
opment Of these weapons and they,
Ike their dangerous predecessors,
will continue to be only adjuncts Of
the feet
Untried Weapons.
1T would be the height Of I'M
wisdom for any nation possessing
sea power to pin its faith and
change it, practice upon mere
theories ~ to the future develop
merts of new and untried weap'
ons," the report says, but that fact
does not relieve US Of the necessity
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-27
MANUFACTURERS INTERESTED
IN PASSPORT REFORM

Many eastern Connecticut manufac-
turers are interested IN the campaign now
being carried on by various organizations
to secure the restoration of passport
methods used before the war. In this
connection the Merchants association of
New York has Just forwarded decom-
r1endations to the state department at
Washington. 1t is requested that the
passport fee be reduced from SO to the
original 50 fee. while the following are
other recommendations:
ca If passports are still necessary
in connection with travel between the
United States and certain countries. cur
government should lead movement for
the prompt abolition of vises. and all
harassing, bUrdonsome and needless reg
uIations and procedure
CD The present SO fee charged by
the United States for issuing and visaing
PASSPORTS should be Immediately restored
to the amount formerly charged, or to
whatever sum is necessary to pay the
actual cost of operating the passport
service.
Co The requirement for passports
should be abolished as speedily and ex-
tensively as is compatible with public
safety.
The conditions and reasons which war
| rant the above changes are as follows:
(A) If passports are still necessary in
| connection with travel between the United
| States and certain countries. the United
| States should lead a movement to bring
about the prompt abolition of v:sas, and
| all harassing. burdonsome and needless
regulations and procedure
The maximum feasible reductions in
passport procedure should be Immediate
! ly advocated by our government. In
/ most instances the rpCuirnmf1t &c n vs.,
| could and should be abandoneS The
| passport itself is a guarantee of the citf-
zenship of the traveller, which fact for
/ those countries in which Americans travel
mostly is all that should be necessary.
The practice of repeated visas was
materially Increased during the war and
has continued The object of visa is
ostensibly to give opportunity for the
agent of the country which is to be Wis
tied to scrutinize the traveller and exam
inc his bonafides and. further. to give tho
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-27

PLATNIFTEID

Edwin Murphy is s9enfing few days
at his honae in Lynn. Mass,
John Jo7ncoeur, who has been serving
in the United States navy for the past
fourteen months. received his discharge
Saturday
Mrs Jennie Thompson is visiting in
Boston.
Josanh Jolly. who has been i'll for the
past three or four months, is able to be
about the house.
CANNED Lacourse was in Norwich on
Saturday.
Laurence Rurhy, who is in the navy,
is spending a few days at home here.
Many local people attended the dance
at Canterbury Saturday evening.
Henry Richardson was in Norwich Sat
urday.
A number of people gathered about
u o'clock Saturday evening and visited
the principal places in town to welcome
Chris+nlas. by singing carols.
Stanley sullivan student at Yale
university. is snending his vacation with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs jeremiah Sui
Ivan. on Plainfeld street.
The Sunday school lass of St Johns
Parish enjoyed Oh, stmas tree cele-
bration given by the local council,
knights of Columbus in the Holy Name
club rooms. Henry PURIFY imDersonated
Santa Claus ard distributed many TOYS
to the delighted children
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-27
EOPKINTON

The Second Seventh Day Baptist
church had a Christmas tree and pro-
gram hv the children Saturday evening
in the church
11r and Mrs. John Record from Prov;-
dence are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Records father Thomas F. Char1pl;n.
Mrs. Walter z. Mills and son Francis
snent Christmas with the formers
mother, Mrs. Horace ShipDee, in New
Haven.
Almon Simmons has gone to the Rhode
Island hospital for treatment of the
threat.
Charles Richmond and famTv have
moved to the Waller Brightman 1iace to
reside with Mr.. Richmond's brother, FL
mer Richmond.
The pupils and teachers of the public
schools in town G~e enjoying a vacation
till Monday, jan. ID.
Thomas A. Grieve and family of Nor
witch and Waiter D Blake and family OF
New London were cuests Sunday at the
home of Daniel E. Blake.
Commencing Mondav, Jan. ID. the Ash
away free library will be omen Monday
afternoons in addition to Monday and
| Thursday evenings, as at present.
Charles w. Jollev of Hartford srent
Christmas with his family in Ashaway.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-27

VisalnS Office an opportunity to report the
impending visit 20 the home government
Certainly. this scrutiny and report T.. the
home government are not necessary in
those advanced countries with which ou-
business citizens are chiefly concerned
The presentation OF properly issued
United States passport al the frontier
proves citizenship. and gives as much
advance notice Of arrival a is reasonably
necessary. To show our good faith. The
department Of state should waive the visa
requirement for incoming travellers from
many countries and then ask them 10 do
the same for our citizens.
The fact is that travellers complain
that the visa requirements for many
countries are far more burdensome than
the original obtaining of the passport
itself At present travellers waste hours
and days in delays, often futile s,I--
rounding their attempt to obtain visas
| abroad. Trains and steamer connections
are lost. business is interfered with and
antagonism and disgust enEendered on
ootn SIDES There is no survival OF war
conditions in most civilized countries that
| makes such annoyances necessary. The
| United States should urge. therefore
| that the simple presentation Of -Dass-
! port a the frontier, together with the
| examination and the record made at that
time, are all that are reasonably neces-
sary for citizens bearing the passport Of
the United States. This will permit the
careful scrutiny. supervision and report.
ing TO the police and other officials which
were required before the war and which
still obtain in certain countries.
The fact that the abolition Of visas &
| possible between the nited States and
certain countries. when mutual confidence
and reSDetc exist is evident fan, -.
fact that various European countrie,
have already abolished the visa. Fol
| example, Switzerland no longer requires
visas for travellers entering the country
for business Of pleasure. Belgium ha.
abolished all visas for allied subjects
The Merchants association of New Yorl
urges that the department of state i'm
mediately obtain similar advantages To-
its citizens
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-27

to you dear reader, as you see it
proudly floating in the breeze, os as it
passes you in the parade with martial
music? Do you think only of spring
ing to the national defense? When the
call ito the colors' comes, in time of
war, national defense Is the uppermost
thought and the loyal heart responds,
with Willingness to make the supreme
sacrifice, if need be- In the world war,
our brave boys went forth with just
that thought and determination. But
what does the flag signify to you to-
day, my reader, as we face the problems
of peace and reconstruction? In
settling these problems 'back home"
are we willing to follow the flag with
the same spirit of service and sacrifice
that our defenders revealed and exem-
pffed? In loyalty to them, we can do
less than TO give our lives to conserve
what $hey fought for-the ideals of the
American republic-the ideals Of "the
fair equality, throughout the world to-
day? Have we genuine faith in what
| that flag really stands for?
And here, finally, is an Interpretation
Of religion which may arouse the faith
and devotion of even an atheist" Here
! is opportunity for practical and effec-
| tive exemplification of the essence of
all religion, THE Fatherhood of God
and the Brotherhood of Man" Again
and again and forever let it be realized
and emphasized that Just in so far as
I men have followed the two great com
marc ments, the world has ~ained in
! happiness each Individual follower has
/ gained in happiness, even amidst adj
versitias Of experience; and withal there
1 has been gain in faith, in spiritual
! vision. IN confidence of the higher des-
tiny of the human soul!
In this common faith. let us seek
| earnestly to recorEsile our differences.
ana to lay hold of the treat essentials
of faith as practical guides for daily
! living. So shall we realize and enjoy
! the true esprit of Christmas" with
effective assurance of "A Happy Few
/ Year"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-27
COLCHESTER

jeremiah Shea, who is attending col
lege in Baltimore, is at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Shea on
Lebanon avenue for the holidays,
Miss Mary Condren of New York and
Miss Alice Condren, who is attending
college at Convent, n. j., are at their
homes on South Main street for the va
cation.
Miss Abby G. Willard is spending the
holidays with her sister Mrs. Ma~WCra-
gin. in New York.
Clark T. Otis of New York is the guest
Of his daughter, Mrs. A. T. Van Cleve.
Postofftce Inspector George Smith is
with mis- family on Lebanon avenue for a
few days vacation.
Sunday morning in the Congregational
church the pastor, Rev. W. o. Berckman
took as the subject for his sermon.
Christmas Dreams The Christian En-
deavor meeting was held in the chapel
at $50 D. m. A Christmas tree and en-
tertainment will be held later in the
week.
S. H. Kellogg of New Britain was the
guest of friends in town over Sunday.
judge Richard O'Connell of East
Hartford and Attorney NJ. D. O'Connell
! OF STAFFORD springs visited their sisters
! on Pleasant street over Sunday.
! Attorney Edward L. Kelley of Bridge
! port was the guest of his aunt, Miss Nora
( Kelley for Christmas.
Miss Anna O'Brien of New Haven was
/ at the home of her aunt, Mrs Nellie
! Doane, over Christmas.
| Alden Bunyan of Hartford is the guest
of his parents at South Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel W. Williams and
! children of Wallingford We're guests OF
! Mr.. Williams mother at the Homestead
| on. Broadway Christmas Day.
! Raymond Squires of Old Lyme was al
! his home on Norwich avenue over. Sun
day. .
Misses Deborah and Frances Shea. Of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-27
YOU HAVE RIGHT TO
EXPECT SQUARE DEAL
WHEN BUYIN 6 IIEDI CINE,

You not getting buy some
something that did
on !ourself-wth Vin5l
only TO its makers How TO Thai
LOU are sure dea, Vno,
statements or testimonials
Chemistry Washington. ~ '-- -'~'-~1 VI
NOT ana because it always has if it dod
---7 -" -Au-ss
emu because the complete formula always . rair,y
or on It's aoeIsshowins every ingredient .
ol interested
taking Vno. ~ e--1 'oN nom
get IL I Gn are run dow nervous col
Nilo 81
city for 20 your o h. hen
which ~ --0 "- u --S--l--e II
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-27
.IEWEii ely

Everett H. Hiscox, railway postal clerk
between Boston and New York. was able
to spend Christmas at his home here for
the first time in 80 years.
a Worcester Sunday paper devoted
page to an Illustrated account of the re-
Gently Eedicated David Hale Tanning
Trade scnool for girls. The writer said
The school is thought to be the only
new building Of its kind in the state ana
one of two similarly erected edifices in
the country. While trade schools for
girls are well established in other cities
of Massa chusetts, the work is carried on,
it is believed by trustees of the Worces-
ter institution, as it has been carried on
in this city up to the present time-;n old
buildings made over in an attempt to
meet the requirements of the work The
only other known building erected for the
purpose of housing a trade school for
girls is the Manhattan Trade school in
New York city.
novel demonstration kitchen. located
on the third floor, is said to be the only
one of its kind in the country. 1t is
rathe ra series of three kitchens telling
the story of the evolution of cookery in
this country since the introduction of the
coal range. The purpose Of the three-in-
one apartment is to allow practice of
cooking under present-day arrangements,
each kitchen being fitted out with the
best furnishings of the periods repre-
scented by its method Of cooking When
all equipment is in place the coal range
will stand on a zinc mat on floor of
hardwood. Utensils and all will contrib
ute to the atmosphere of the kitchen
which eenters around a coal range.
In the second apartment a gas range
is the outstanding feature. The floor is
covered with linoleum. and paraphernai 4
for the correct manipulation of the>moa-
ern gas range is close at hand. The
electric kitchen is the last Word in mod
ernity so far as kitchens go. its range and
other electrical devices designed to save
labor shining out from the white tile sur
roundings that mark the kitchen of the
hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-27
WHAT CAUSES
HEADACHES?
"FEuit-a-tiVes" Prevents
kutO-lntOXiCatiOn

Auto-intoxication means self
poisoning. Many people suffer from
partial Constipation or insufficient
action Of the bowels. Waste matter
which should pass out of the body
every day, poisons the blood.
As a result, there is Headache,
Indigestion, disturbed Stomach, lack
of sleep, rheumatism and Eczema.
''Fruit-a -tives'' will always relieve
Auto intoxication as these fruit
tablets, made from fruit juices, act
gently on the bowels, kidneys and
skin and keep the blood pure.
SOC box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
Atdealers orsent by FRUITA-TIVES
Limited. OGDENsBURG, N. Y,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-27

Hattie Palmer, assisted by Mrs. Emma
Jackson as marshal
Brief Notes.
Stores. banks and manufacturing
plants that closed Sunday for over the
Christmas holidays are to open today
(Tuesday) for regular business.
There was large attendance at the
dance given Saturday night at the town
hall, under the auspices of the Emer-
aids.
The dance held at the state armory on
Pleasant street Monday night was large
ly attended by the holiday crowd. The
dance was under the auspices of the A.
c. Tyler Camp. U. S. W.. v, and music
was by the Peerless orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Cartier of Bah
| cock Hill are entertaining Mrs. Wilhelm
of Brooklyn, N. Y. over the holidays.
T Miss Catherine Moran of Brook street
spent Christmas with her aunt in Gull
ford She will visit friends in New York
on New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Larrabee of Pros
pect street are entertaining their son
| and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
| ter Larrabee of New York city; their
daughter and her husband Mr.. and Mrs
/ Warren T. Bartlett Of Hartford, also
| Miss Julia Bur, ham.
Mr. and Mrs Charles B. Lamb enter
tained\ for Christmsa Mr. and Mrs
Chauncey Davis and Miss Frances Da-
| Wis of Spring Hill Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Mrs. A. H. Anderson and daughter, Eli
zabeth, of Windham. and Mr.. and Mrs
A V. Anderson of this city.
Miss Annie Sullivan and Miss Bird
get Sullivan of Care ystreet spent
Christmas with their sister. Sister NJ
| TharsilIa of st. Peters convent Dan
| bury Sister Tharalla celebrated hel
silver jubilee Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs A c. Everest ant
daughter Betty Everest of Oak street
spent Christmas with their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hay.
wood, of Winthrop, Mass.
Mrs. William A. Tracy and son are
spending the holidays with Mrs. Tracy;
brother and his wife Mr.. and Mrs. Pom
/ erov Everest of Goffstown, \. H.
Misses Annie, Margaret, and Julia Sui
| Ivan of Chairman street spent Christ
mas with their brother and sister-in
| law Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan o.
; South Norwalk.
Mrs. Lillian Broadhurst of Nortl
street is visiting her son and daughter
! in-law NJ. and Mrs Raymond Broad
hurst of Dedham. Mass.
The twilight hop held Monday after
noon at the town hall was well attend
cd. The dance was given by the Who
Who and Why club.
i Mrs. NJ. f Constantine and son Johl
of New York we're weekend visitor
with Nan 1,oisel of Bellevue street.
William Moriartv of Boston. Mass.
Y snendfne the holidays with his father
Michael 9Foriarty.
Miss R1%ba1 Jenkins Of D11ybI1ry
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-27
NORWICH BULLETIN
WILLIMANTIc OFFICE
Telephone 552-2 20 Church st.
What Is Going On Tonight.

What Is Going On Tonight.
Company C, 169th Infantry, drills at
state armory, Pleasant street.
Willimantic Rotary Club meets at
noon.
Knights of Columbus, San Jose Coun-
Gill; No. IA, meets at ISL Main street.
Royal Arcanum, Willimantic Council,
No. 1913. meets at 702 Main street.
Olive Branch Council No. 10, r. S.
NJ, stated assembly at Masonic hall,
Main street.
Windham Encampment, No. 10, I. o
o. F., meets at No. S07 Main street.
Engine Company No. 1 was called out
late Monday afternoon for a chimney
fire at the home of a family named Had
dad, on Elm street. The blaze had not
gained much hradway. so six gallons
Of chemical extinguished the fire.
The three cases scheduled for police
court Monday morning were continued
until this Tuesday, morning. Peter
Russviue, Of Mix street, charged with
having intoxicating liquors in his pos
session with intent to sell, will be one fC
the men TO appear. He was arrested or
Saturday night. Mike Mazzola, a Main
street merchant, arrested Sunday for
violation OF the Sunday closing law, will
also be in court. A man arrested
charged with intoxivation, was released
by toe police
Open house was kept at the Y. NJ. c.
a. building Monday, as the day was a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-27

Hartford spent Sunday at their home on
Lebanon avenue.
Irving Watkinson of Norwich was the
guest at Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Wizards
Christmas Day.
Benjamin Horowitz, who is attending
Columbia College, New York, is at his
home on South Main street for the win
ter vacation.
Max Kaplan is a business visitor in
New York this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-27
THE YAWN

The amount of effort we make in
yawning is surprising. DR.. c, Meyer,
writing in the Lancet, says there are
t\ree stages. and the whole process
lasts for about six seconds. In that
time we widen the chest, lower the
diaphragm, elevate the wings of the
nostrils and the soft palate, draw the
tongue upwards and backwards and di-
late the rima glotidis. the opening be-
tween the true vocal chords. We also
depress the lower jaw to its greatest
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-27
ASHFORD

A summer resident Of this town, AL
len B. Lincoln, Of Hartford, in 8 letttr
to a Hartford naoer says, under the
heading Of "A Christmas Message"
What does the American flag mean