davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-22
Tells DYSPfPTICS
WHAT TO EAT


1n@ses0oa and practically N furW q
stomach trouble, say 0sdical auahsgltian.
arc duo nine times out Of tan 70 n excsss
Of hydfochIoeio acid In ~ Stomach.
Chronic "a4d stomach" 10 enussdingiy
dangerous and sufferers should Do sithGr
one Of two thtngs.
Either they can 20 o. . limited I'D
often disaGIeeable diet. avoiding foo1s
that disagree With them. that irrits4e II
stomach and lead 70 excn0 aid ae1e-
ton or they can eat - they please = rsa-
o0u and make IL . practice 70 couDteRaes
tho effect Of u harHful Scid - psD-
vent the formation Of ga. sourneO q psU-
mature fermentation by the use Of LITTLE
HsurAaed 0agneGiA u Shoif n3oalo.
There 10 probably no better. sa1st o.
moro reliable stomach snHacid than
Bisurated AagneEa and Il u widely uesd
for this purpose. II has no diEoet actiou
ON III stomach and - not . digus1ent
But teaspoouful Of tho powder q Q
couple Of fve grain tablets taken in q
little water with the food viii nsutrAlise
the sxce0 acidity which may b present.
and prevent its further formation. This
removes the whole cause Of ihe trouble
and the meal digesss naturally and health.
fully without nesd Of pspan pills q arA.
fcal digestents.
Get . Jew ounces Of Biswsaed Magu,ds
from any reliable druggist. Ak fos
either pOvd1r or tablets. Il neveR osneS
a. liquid. milk or citrate and in the
btsuratsd form 10 not . laxative. Tn
this plan and eat what you want Il your
next meal and see II this isn't tho bost
advice you ever had on what to eat
--(Advertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-22

.6sia4son has opened TIE way
= ssfahljshing . stats free en-
,.-caf oeflcs In Moline, separate
-. ~ one in Rock Island. TIE
ri - signed BY Governor Len
Srad yestsrday.
~ nee In Rock Island 10 OH
LIN knovu - the Rock Island
ss.iisa 6ureau. II was opened un-
~ anthority Of . Law providing
ssst oflces might be. established n
- ~ Of $1,000 populstion OF
- "a one in two cities djoin-
- "a having . combined popula-
IN q 5000.
TJr61r the now legislation, which
- iritated BY Senator Cruden Of
cniseo. the figures arc reduced T.
IN. which enables tho director
= isioe to establish Offices In Ill
n s;t,ee q that population IN Illinois.
nsssins Of an Office In Moline Il
"a anpulsory. bat in behalf Of
\ mereotion has been made that
4 IN Intention is not to serve such
iniustrial communities as this its
snsctmept is not worth while
Establishment OF the office II
within the power of the director Of
labor.
M Rock Island oce 10 the only
The Rock island ONCE Is the only
auad-dhes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-22

This question has BEEN asked
eeout many . women under %,
No has married and taken upUu
tho. care Of . house aud
Young children.
When . woman II suffering from
fsmaie Weakness. bearing down
paan1. head and backache and ner-
vous irritation. II 10 we'll ni9h I'M
possible 70 attend to her duties
ana retain the charm and fresh
ness o. ypsth- Must she then
struggle On toward The inevitable
nervous BREAKDOWN or premature
old age?
Lydia D. Pinkham's vegetablA
Compound has saved many women
from such . tate. Thousands of
grateful letters from such women
testify to the merits Of this won
derful root and herb medicine for
female ills.-(Advertissment.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-22
NO OPPOSITION
TO il. VERNON


Election 10 na1ne . member Of
the Rock Island board Of eduoa-
ton to saoesed ]. L. vernon, who6e
tsfm expires this month, viii be
held Tuesday.
Mr.. Vernon, who has been . MEM
Der Of he board nve yuars, will
probably b. unoDposed for fselec-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-22

Where items are listed as two or
three for S. we permit selecting
one such garment and any other
article of the same price. As a
waist and skirt for SIS, or waist
and hat for IS, or any other 2
for IS combination.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-22

We mention here a few of the
items where quantities are suffi-
Gent to last throughout the greater
part of the day. Many of the best
bargains in the lots are limited and
not advertised.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-22
ZEAL ESTATE
BOARD GUESTS
AT FISH DIl1l1EE

Ecthart 4 Buffum were hosts to
ths members of the Rock Island
raj egtats board this noon and en-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-22
WASH SKIRTS

Buy the summers supply
of white wash skirts tomor-
row. Smart gaberdincs and
surf satins reduced to
FOR IS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-22

WOMERSCAPES
Fine wool serge, in good
looking styles and most of
them are full silk lined. To
close out tomorrow,
2F0R IS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-22

Striped Tub silk waists and
very unusual values in dark
georgette blouses, formerly
selling at q great deal more.
''''''''" 2FoR IS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-22
KIMONOS
FOR IS

KIMONOS
Plain and figured crepe h-
monos in . number Of pretty
new styles, reduced for this
one day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-22
SILK PETTICOATS
COVERALL APRONS

Special prices throughout
the apron section tomorrow.
One big lot of our better ging-
ham and percale aprons, spe-
cially priced at
1Sizassssst, !. 3FORS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-22

Choose from many prettily
styled, cool porch dresses and
bungalow dresses tomorrow ct
much less than regular prices.
2FOR IS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-22
SILK BOOMERS

Here's Q surprise bargain
that should be greatly appre-
ciated. Fine jersey silk
boomers in many shades on
sale at
2FOR S.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-07
TRICKS OF BOOZERS FOOL
 DISCIPLES OF BARLEYC0RN

Indianapolis Comes the pathetic plaint from Louisville that the boys down there have been paying a dime drink for real beer, that the real thing when analysed by the city chemist failed to reveal more than the celebrated one-half of one per cent, and that the only thing real about it, after all, was nice, hoppy flavor. But Indianapolis goes the Ken lucky metropolis one better.
 One of the Hoosier capitals justly famous eX-saloon keepers, now dis .pensing near goods without camou- lage or anything, recently discovered q keg of the old-time high voltage stuff in the cellar of his establish ment
 Because Indiana's super-Nolstead dry laws make it rough for anyone caught harboring anything with a kick, it was imperative that the beer be disposed of forthwith.
 This man said nothing but put the keg under a spigot and sold the goods over the bar alcoholic con tents and all--at a nickel per.
 And he gives his word for it that every man who drank the stuff grabbed about prohibition and com plained of lack of authority in the drink.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-07
{. HOW DO YOU SAY IT?
 By C. N. LURE { Common Errors in English and
 How to Avoid Them
aTo ENJOY POOR HEALTH.p


 THIS is-one of the incorrect phrases I which have somehow crept into common usage in the English language, although a moments thought will show the speaker or writer that it is absurd to say that q person enjoys" poor health. gro enjoy means ito experience joy or pleasure in; receive pleasure from the possession or use of or participation in; delight in" Standard Dictionary). Why, then, should a person say, T have enjoyed pbor health during the past year?" You can enjoy only that which brings you pleasure or profit; and surely III health brings neither.
 sOf colil'se, it is quite proper to say, T have enjoyed good health" since good health, being the greatest of human. blessings is to be appreciated and enjoyed.
 A similar error it to be 'agreeably' disappointed. If you are disappointed, the experience cannot be agreeable.
 tcopyright)
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-07
kadSE|iZlQGill'ZI{0&'I[i(Ql|i5B3|iY' &{'.[i B3|iY'|

 to have, and all at poor Mir. Moon. mans discomfort t .l
 He had just found a nice big place to shine through when all those saucy little clouds began to dance right in front of him again. First, they would hide his bright face, completely. and then they would scud away and let him shine a minute, only to scud in front of him again. \
 At last the old man lost his patience and sent message by star for the old Sky Witch "Tel her to hurry" he told the little messenger, 'for l have lost a great deal of time now" old Sky Witch came hurrying along on her broomstlck, her long black cape floating behind her like a big cloud Well, here aln," she said, what can do for you?"
 Hurry as fast as ever you can tC the four corners of the Earth and tell the winds to come here quickly: or shall not be able to shine at all to- night" said Mir Moon-han.
 Old Sky Witch did mot stop even to ask what was the matter, but off she flew and was soon out of sight, and all the time the saucy little clouds kept on bothering Mir Moon-man.
 He did not have to wait long, for as soon as the winds got the message from the Witch they blew quickly to help Mir. Moon-man out of his trou- ble."
 Away with you, you little tor ments P called the winds, as they blew from north, south, east and west, and scuddng away as fast as they could the saucy little clouds were soon in a faroff part of the sky and old Moon- man sent his bright beams on the earth without being disturbed.
 "Thank you,'' said MT. Moon-man i; "sorry to call on you at this time in the night, but those saucy clouds were pesterng me beyond endurance
 "Oh, that's all right answered the winds we are always glad to help a friend" and away they blew and left the night all still, but the big Earth was bright with the happy smile Of Mir. Moon-man.
 (Copyright)
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-07
"What's in a Name?" By MILDRED MARSHALL Facts about your name; It's history; mean. ins; whence it was derived; significance;
 your lucky day and lucky jewel.
ALICIA.

ST< HIS Lame is derived from the senIs an attempt at greater euphony The curious part of 1t is that the name, in it's original norm, IS really not that of woman at all, but or man. It Is derived from the Anglo Saxon Adeigis of winch the feminine form was Adelsisa, DlC was not ire Quently given to women. Instead h was sacred to the sons Ot the mouse, principally among the mobility The naiine irself means hoDle, in porll its masculine and Iemi1iite iorns.
 The name Is purely English, having however, a slight Teutonic flavor. An argument Is put forward by some ex- pertS that the name Is derived from the franktsh Adalnert on Adelchen. meaning daughter. Alix or Alisa in Lombardy was naturalizeu in England when Alix ia Belle married Henry l.
 The name, originally masculine, ac- cording to the best authorities, how ever represents AdelgiS and not Adel-
 
 gisa, making the proper feminine form Aliza Some believe that Eliza, gen erally believed 10 ho a deriNative of Elizabeth is this missing form. For proof of Aliza as the representative of Adelgisa. the Liber Sitas of Durham records the changes in Adelgisa from the first noble lady of that name, who laid her gifts upon the altar. By con traction it became Adeliza and AiiZa.
 The talismanic. stone Of Alicia Is the AleXandrite, Russian itm. It is found in the emerald mines of that nation, being of beautiful green shade which changes to columbine red. The Russians believe it brings great good fortune. When the subject of its fav' orite's- dream it signines hope. Monday is AliciaS lucky day and seven her lucky .number. Her flower is the white hawthorne q beautiful bud,
 (CopyrighD.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-07
SURGEON
 REMOVES
 WRINKLES
Dr. Leroy Stoddard of New York Makes Speciality of Cutting Out Grows Feet" as Aid to Beauty.
By IMAGERY REX.

New York.-British wags asked him he could raise the face value of the pound note.
 For that's one of the many sur gical feats for which Dr. Leroy Stoddard, of this city, has gained distinction, face lifting and other branches of cosmetic and plastic surgery.
 From tired women he lifts bur dens along with wrinkles.
 From worried wives who have lost the gay look of youth that won them a husbands love he takes away mental turmoil as well as saggiug checks
 He is the sworn enemy of the crows foot and of the little par entheses of wrinkles that too often enclose woman's mouth.
 Dr. Stoddard returned from Flu rope the other day on the Olympic. In addition to his surgical achievements, Dr. Stoddard, the husband of Alice Nelson, the opera singer, is quite psychologist and a deep student of the vagaries of fem mine nature.
 "The psychology of looks is an important phase of life. Looks have a tremendous power. Surgery ap- piled to correct defects is now an accomplished fact and is one of the acknowledged branches of acad- emic activity" he said recently
 'It is possible to d great extent t oremove the marks of time or ac- cident.
 Good looks affect the very heart and soul. If a woman is conscious that she looks well, that she is eX- quisitely groomed; if her hair, as well as her gown, is correct, she will be completely at ease, Her satis- faction will be reflected in her man. ner She will have complete control of herself both in speech and de- meanor-n nearly always in thought too.
 That famous character, Sherlock Holmes, said, you remember, that men see, but they don't observe And that was the only difference between himself and other men.
 How fortunate that all men don't admire the same type of wo- man! How fortunate that whatever
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-07
PARIS PLANS TO BECOME A
 GREAT PORT

Paris-An elaborate scheme to make Paris one of the largest river ports in Europe is at present under discussion by the municipality of the city. It aims at the creation of three huge harbors in the immed- fate vicinity of the city, together with docks and basins. These har- bors would be situated at Gennc- villiers, on the west side of the city, and will maintain direct traffic with the sea, another at Bounouil, on the Marne and to the south of Paris Upper Seine traffic, and another at Pontin, on the Ourcq, which by a new system of canals will be linked with the industrial district in the north of France. Branch lines of the main railroads will connect the latter with the ports.
 The plan also calls for the deep. ening of the Seine between Bougival and Paris so as to guarantee depth of forty feet. New locks and bridges are also to be built. In certain parts of the river barrages will be erected to supply electric and motor power to Paris and other impor- tant towns on the river Seine.
 Parts of the Qualifications around Paris are to be transformed into docks where ships could undergo repairs. Canals to link the princi- pal rivers flowing through or near Paris are also to be built thereby making it possible for sea-going ships to go from Le Havre to Mar seilles via Paris. It is estimated that this vast plan could be carried out in less than ten years at B cost 'of s7,000,O00 at the nominal rate Iof exchange.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-07
THE SAUCY CLOUDS.

nN NE night as MT. Moon-man looked NJ over the tops of the trees and mountains he saw q number of tieecy little clouds scudding about.
 % Giear'' sighed Mir. Moon-man. Y arH afraid I shall have trouble tonight with those saucy little clouds. l was hoping as l came up that they would hgsin another part of the sky instead Of right in the place where want to shine
 siM Mr. Moon-man was right; he was to nave trouble with the saucy, tleecy lit inc clouds, and just as his bright face peeped over the treetops all the little qeecy clouds seudded right into his face.
 Mr. Moonnaa tucked and lodged until nj last he found space between
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-07
Inv H7 EtI5taFted E hd.
THE WORD "RusRER."

tT,HE material which we now know l as rubber was formerly called elastic gum. One of the earliest uses of this gum had been to erase marks on paper, aud the chemist, Priestly, in about TITO. suggested that the material which erased or rubbed" so effectively should he called sIndia rubber His suggestion was adopted, and the name soca became universal
 (CopyrighD.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-07

some one who tries to collect money, while the impoverished e1-warrior plays pitifully on some musical in strument They display their de- formities, of course.
 Never in France have I seen such spectacles. Maybe this is part of campaign to keep France happy and gay, to turn pleasant face toward the tourists. France is un- doubtedly making play for the travellers, while England Is asleep.
 ''I want to say that 1 didn't see in Europe any skirts as short as those in New York.
 We are an extreme people and overdo things"
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-07

q certain man may see i'll d certain woman is always q mystery to other people. The cause of such attrac- tion is something we cannot under stand
 But is has nothing to do with looks
 Looks good looks-react favor ably upon the individual who possess es them, not necessarily for anyone else
 The eye operation is my special hobby" Dr. Stoddard smiled By this the wrinkles and sagging thin skin above and below the eyes is frightened and the whole appearance thereby rejuyenated.
 "It is simple procedure. The sutures are removed in forty-eight hours.
 Much of the trouble in the past, for instance, in removing disfig- urment due to burns or accident, was due to the surgical dressings which had 10 be applied. They be- came matted into the surface. When taken out they tore unendurably at the raw flesh. That condition is all changed now.
 "Ambrine has brought about the difference. It is form of paraffin.
 A coating of this substance is poured into the wound fairly warm and it cools on the surface; then gauge is put over all to hold the shape. There is no sticking or dis comfort associated with the process
 Cartilage is used extensively in facial operations now. It is taken (green-meaning 'fresh) from tho ribs and placed where needed or the face Major Ii. D. Gillies, ir London, has got wonderful results with it.
 Tn London l met the major at Queens Hospital, which has beer an emergency hospital for facia cases. There nine hundred facially mutilated soldiers were treated dur ing and after the war
 The wounded soldier is made into a person who does not feai to be seen. Often sides of face or the center of it. or the entire jaw is blown away But the hospita reports one thousand per cent i'm provement, nevertheless.
 Features can be built out upoi these faces; one side can often bt developed to match the uninjurec portion of the face. Celluloid jaw bones can be put in in some eases where the destruction of the sur rounding flesh has not been toe complete
 "In London one sees frightfully wounded soldiers all about. II Paris nothing of the sort is visible at least
 England is much worse off now than France
 England is dull and stupid. Yet some wag asked me to lift the fact value of the pound note.
 These poor ex-soldiers one see' covered with medals abound in Lon don. They are accompanied b,
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-07

ine saucy little clouds to shine upon fhe earth below. but no sooner had he done so than the little clouds danced and frolicked in front of him until he was quite hidden again.
 MT. Afoon-man is very nice old fel- lows so he said very pleasantly: "Go along with you and play in another part of the sky. There is plenty of room withont getting right in front of ne so the Earth folk can't see my light.'9
 But the saucy little clouds were bent an, having fun, and fun they intended
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-07
Potentially Genuine.

Waiter, sk lordered chicken soup. What dc you call this?"
 "That's it. sir young chicken soup ''Young chicken soup What do you mean hy tllatg"
 Well ies tit water we boiled the eggs ,in, sir. Boston Transcript.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-07
4 LINE O CHEER
By John Nendrick Bangs.
TOLERANCE.

4 $ WEEDS are part of na- "A tures plan
 So do think is weedy man. The deadly nightshade and the
 rue Hold deep within some purpose
 true That ih world of floral love 1 know not of-- And so for them that fail. and
 err. ! The rwreds of human character, I'll judge them not. for deep
 within Their outer semblances to sin May He. some pit of gold that we Too prone 10 Judgments cannot
 (copyrighD.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-07

T ammany, from its organization in 17S2 until 1900, was a purely social society.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
N. 7. u. Court Team
To Open Campaign
With Alumni Five
Captain Coeller Is Only Reg
ular Remaining From Last
Years Champion Quintet

New York University's basketball
team, will begin its season or December
10 at home with d game against the
alumni five. The latter aggregation is
composed OF stars, such as Howard
Cam, Paul Mooney, Ed Delaney and
others, who have won the Violet colors
in years gone by.
Coach Ed Thorp has been working
with his squad for the last two weeks.
attempting TO build up strong team.
With but one regular left from last
years championship team, he has
rounded together a fast and formi-
dable aggregation.
Captain Frank Goeller is the only
man left from last years quintet. For
the last two seasons he has been hold
ing down one Of the forward posi-
tions in fine style. But Coach Thorpe,
handicapped by the loss of Robertson,
has decided to use the former at CEN
ter. Goeller has shown up we'll in
practice in this position, and will most
likely hold it down until Robertson is
able to play again. In the event of
"Robbie's" return to the team Goeller
will go back to his old position.
elimination, it is likely that the places
will GO to Masiline, newcomer to the
equad, and Hatterer, substitute from
last year. The former was a star in
his prep school days in Port Chester
He is clever floor man and an excel
lent shot at most any angle. He
should make a good successor to Hol-
man, who held down that position last
year. Hatterer makes good running
mate, and is also a good shot from all
parts of the floor,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Seven School Teams
Lose With Rifles
To Evander Childs
Jamaica Is Second and
De Witt Clinton Third
in Big Trophy Shoot

The riAemen Of Evander Childs High
School, of the Bronx, outscored seven
rivals in the first preliminary shoot
for the Standard Bearer Trophy at
the Brooklyn Athletic Field, yesterday
morning. Evander finished with total
of 971 points twenty more than the
total of Jamaica High School, last
years champions. De Witt Clinton
was third with 920.
The second preliminary will be held
next Saturday with seven different
schools entered. The seven teams with
the leading totals of the two prelilni-
naries will compete for the trophy the
following week.
Donald Rushmore, of Jamaica, COM
piled the highest Individual total in
yesterdays shoot, getting a score of
$50 out of possible 200. Rushmore
was tied with John Wheeler, of Rich
mond Hill, for the high standing score,
each registering 81 out of 100.
Francis Valente, captain of the De
Witt Clinton team. was high prone,
with the remarkable score of 96 out
of 100. He was also second to Rush
more in total score, getting 179.
The individual and team scores
follow: