davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-27
PROBATE COURT APPEAL.

George Lawyer, administrator of the estate of the late Lunette R. Burchard Norwa1k, has filed in Superior court an appeal from the Norwa1k Probate court asking that a decision of Octo- Der 25, 1921 be set aside. At that time he was only allowed $500 of "a claim for S3,000 for services as ad. ministrator from June IT, 1920 until June 30. 1921.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-27
.BASSICK COMPANY PEOPLE TO HAVE
 MERRY PARTY

Members of the N. I. c. of tn, Bassick Company will hold sthet third social event of the season o1 Friday evening, Oct. 2S, when [ Halloween masquerade party will b held in the Warner Institute. Beside a novel program of dancing the conn nittee have planned a pleasing pro gram of entertainment.
 Miss Paula Specific, for severa years a pupil of Miss Benita V. SlO cum will render solo dances. "Thi Gypsey Beggar,'' '"The Beautiful Blue Danube waltz. Miss Spoettlt will have as her accompanist Mis- Elsie Conner an advanced pupil oi Rhey Garrison.
 A charming comedy. Barbara . will be presented during the interval The cast consists of Miss Florenct Hal1owell in the title role of ''Bar bara''; Miss Edythe Brooks as Lillif Lealand, leading ladEj Vim. Snidef wind as Cecil Norton. leading man and J. Roach as Mir. Finnicum,. aE elderly gentleman. I
 The Imperial Orchestra directed b3 Vim. Snidewind will furnish suitabIS music for the evening. All menbers Of the Bassick Company and thei1 friends are. cordially invited to t. tend.
 All the wasps of a nest die in thu winter except a few females which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-27
MONSTER CEREMONIAL.

Scores of ShIInerS from BridgeOrt will attend the monster cerem onial at the New Haven Armory on De- cenber by Pyramid Temple, A. R. O. N M s Potentate George G. neers of this city, will have charge Of the affair, and has arranged for the accomm cdation of 300 visiting dele gates from all sections of Connecti- cut. New York and New Jersey. From enc temple alone, Crescent of Trenton, N T.. 300 visiting members will at tend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-27
l i.
After LinoIii1ie has stop ped the cough continue it's use as a builder.

It overcoIneS weakness brought on by colds and builds up the system, at the same time it is relieving the victim of cough and cold.
 TOO MANY PEOPLE NEGLECT THE AFTER EFFECTS OF COLDS, THEY SHOULD CONTINUE TO USE LINONINE UNTIL THEIR HEALTH IS FULLY RESTORED
 It is said that there isn't another medicine in the whole world that O V E R> c O NJ F BRONCHIAL COUGHS faS quickly and thoroughly as Linonine does. It finds the victim of cough i.l ? distressed condition and soon brings blessed relief.
 This familiar trademark is on every bottle of the genuine Linoninc. Look for it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-27
THREE DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS

Three Democratic district clubs are to entertain their members tonight at impromptu rallies. Fred Atwater the party's candidate for mayor, will speak in the Eighth district at Stevens Casino, Sylvan Grove. Meet fngs in addition will be held in the Third district Democratic club at Fairfield avenue and Brewster street. and in the Fourth district Dem ocratic club in the State Street Casino.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-27
DISCOVER ANCIENT PALACE

London, Oct. 27-The remains of an old Roman road. portions of a biz palace and beautiful mosaics have been discovered by chance at Alexan- dria by workmen engaged in diggin 2 the foundations of a new building Ex- perts declare the ruins to be of the Ptolemite period (about 2,0OO B. co and believe them to be probably the site of a royal palace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-27

tldd 1OuT uOCCOrS DuC none of them did me any good. They all said 1 would have to have an operation A druggist S wife toldme take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
 table Compound and I took 9 bottles,
 never missing a dose
 and at the end of that
 time I was perfectly
 Won I have roauor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-27

coloratura her notes above high c possessed a generous amount of body but were yet exceedingly light.
 The new singer is the wife of Guido Caselotti, the well known vocal in structor of this city and New York. nue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-27

the contract to play at the Lordship fire house where dancing will be held once a week, starting Monday night.
 Harry Boney and sister, Mrs. Irene Hull, motored to New Haven Tues day evening where they spent some time visiting friends.
 Fairfield experienced it's first touch of winter Wednesday. Local residents claim that ice was formed on the small ponds in and about town. has been noticed that the screen doors on Handles store have disap- peared and this is said to be a sure sign of approaching cold weather b! some of the older inhabitants. /
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-27
MRS. HAYDOCK
 SAVED FROM
 AN OPERATION
Followed Advice of Her Druggists Wife and Took
 Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Chicago, In.-'sI was in bed with a female trouble and inflammation and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-27

All the waspS of a nest die in tht winter except a few females which hibernate in a. hole or under a stona
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
n. !. STOCKS

New York. Mar. s pcNi,ucS n IA"
stock mar&r; to-day w." again lIm'tc''
tc IT,, usual Srccu,1tlNc ;@Eur''"S' Ia"
ZONE ari,d .-orl h";.viu'~S ~ the outset
TO comparative SccaG'ucss a. mhu'!'
and .rregularity 4, n" close. FN'iH
onC-hAlE vi tn, days normal trHnSdI-
tons were mad" up ~ ""S. motors,
Stccls. equipments. SniirinsS AND f"oH
shares. together with = EerrH. SHFiA-
king OF the cheaper and rc"rEa"'z""
ratls OF western and southwestern ter
ritnrieS.
oils. a. featured by tn" S."n!a-" Oh
cc New Jersey. were especially rr%cu"n-
AIRY. as were also Shippings. N"tNoiE NJ
lootic Gu!f. which hruk" sharply Just
before the close on selling attributed 70
substantial tntSreslN. S"i"S amounted
t. INO.o shares.
The attention Of tra'i"cS as we'll as
me conservative C.cIucnt WAS C'reStcu
more generally toward Washington aai
London. AdvIceS FROM the latter center
w"-s conflicting. but Upw'rd movements
ii foreign exchange. notably Ia" BRUSH
rate. offered h1i.. OK AN early solution
10: III" German Indemnity problem.
Rates :ur call aud time money held
=: recent prevailing quotations. hui To-
cal hanks wcr, reported TO he lenu.ns
more freely tor ~" longer rn2'u-.''"H
md sularE!ng ih",r purchases 81 mr.
,ap:llc uap'r and aCcrrrHnc"S
industrial, CnudittuH, NrrC ISaiU ~
mixed. hu; manly urtIvurahl". Rcdwc-
,lur ct the r;ar GN'd"nd and SGSp"H-
son o. the R,y Consolidated d'ShurS"-
rurnt rrt"-"d cumulative ry:d"r,"r q n"
pr, arrou$ >;a,. II he copper trade.
i.tah f:a,i., :. subs iaHt.N NJ gan, h"''-
over. probably ou the theory that t"|
d,y:dcud CO, m:EH; HAY" been more
drastic.
All classes ~ bonds. domestic and
fnr-iE". w~rr again irregular. '"'-
stanG;&E features 49," IA" !.!h''rih " :.
which drci.urd - ?"@ .. and tur;h"r
weakness "a Unted klngdom |i2s.
rha; :s>rr dropped 20 81 a. NJ" low.
subsequently, rauy!ne Il fall point To-
IA. >A!cs. yar VALUE. E9.t5re"".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
new YORK BOND HOUSE
IN RECEIVERS HANDS;
ASSETS S13,5OO,QOO

New York. Mar = Federal rccc!! "rs
were appointed today for lmhrIr 60.
broadway S"curGI..s dealers. Liabilities
W.T." placed at &li.Nlr.0"n and assets. as
uf december -. at SIJ.5n"."'a.
The equity SUIT vas lil..d on behalf Of
-. Bearer H"ard Company. with a
claim ~ more than Si,""".00". short
~" "C CasH and liquid assets WAS al
eyed
Therefore Smith aud John u. IohT%t N
Were appointed I"r"ir'rs III Joint h'nd
- S3u.unn MrlnhcrS ~ the firm lf"t"i
~ defendants were James lmhrlc Will
Nam Morr.> Imhrlr. t"sw"ll {. Trip.
Nharlcs 6. West. David T. Wells, Waco
:. k-rialI and William Miu"t.
William lInhric. senior member Of -
firm. has been rnrm."r "t ~" Sl", i
cNrhanr" since l6%G. There ar ''Gh:
other members ut tho nrrn, which VA
', organized az now constituted in Al
gust. lJlN
lmhric < O.. vas primarily knNWu
aS a bond huus" and has been at! =
during recent Years in foreign huan,!ai
matters. tn,,uGtnE Holland South Amei~
n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
MT, PLEASANT

NI-, Ic@,., Eirh.trr ..!l INC day Ia;
week and hr,hr H." limb three ~, lbs
-, ,nS lie. I.r a:G - g.r.:.g .,!D.II
,,.,r,
Al. ,;.,r-,. LYMAN = III a. Is home
,,,..,~!rr VITA kinney j3urN.r.
Mir. D.hIu Brooks f .'!rNr..!.G MS Il
Visitor n ms p..,, ia>: Nr....
Miss Camilla Nr,'uf...i.ry &c GrE"I
lrmi,. rrIJ.y t.; ,"-l wr,A .rl,r :. ,!>.l
,yii, r.- ,.,,2,. N,:. Joan :: T., =. -. O..
I,.I..:r,,l,r,
, 4, rr,..I ..I,,v.r : r,,; g., vi, Il;
~. 1919, ''''' ''''
D III I;..,.,,.,,t ni,i.v returned, home
,rr,r = WISH Hllu Relatives In HIlts-
ht,rrl
Nr l.rr I[rir,.a sr-l,t t. week end
v.iIn ', r,,Iy,s IN Martins Ferry.
: Miss less, Ii.,yur, Of Ad,na WIS \ is.
,.,,, ,.r l.I,,ii,r- r.,.r,r.r .ur = few
I,IS
d.. N,.ti, Ilcr,. f E,vlanl w:.s visit
i,.,, =, ~" r,'n, of lIyI Ma~y iIoa,.
, Mr. ,,....,., H..r,r ,iI,ry ami Guu:h-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
NO ACTION on DIVIDEND.

New York, March 3.-Directors OF tho
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies steam.
ship lines today. announced postpone
mcnt for two months Of action on tno
preferred divilnds due at this time.
The announcement said that tho com.
pany is now engaged in negotiations
looking toward solution OF It's financial
problems and that it Is imperative to
husband its cash resources during the
period necessary to complete them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
SHERRARD

pln,san: III. NJ. l. 'hur'A. N-v; n
l.. D,ariru. pastor. Sunday >'h""i at
mann. T.. H. 'hrn"y' S"I|r'h.''. "'Ich''
~ XVIII ,;S,,, Presbyterian church, Erv.
G. " IA n1rlr. pastor. sunday s"h""l 1;
r.,.ior,, Charles Wilson, sup"r."'"n-
dent. Preaching hy the rasi"i AZ 49,"
J. III, -,,,,
,'n:l M..Whv:;"r ct In" li't NHH
ra3nru,ly injured while working a. 80"
Erntr. Tru;ncrs saw mil on N"dnvs-
day. Mr. Man horl"r was hodIhS IL
s.s,k cf wood IN enc hani and chourinG
!, Win ~, axe h"ld IN the other. when
H.. axe sl,ri.rd ma cut the let, ham!
in,o lie hone. pr. l. Il, sale closed
tho wound with FOUR stitches and there
WI probably b" - -"r'u"N result.
Shsrrard Briefs
N.-sl.cru N,hrrr~ VIII lie hostess 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

Sew York. Mar. = Prime mcrrHHl.o
paper -. t. "a. lNrhAnc" H'r"uc
sterling 90 day hil,s and ""mm"r'',,| g.
day bills or banks %\iiS. r"mm' rr:','
90 day bills 3Hi5,. demand "N?M. ii",-
giar francs demand -: Cth,"& -
rrS demand 2i2n: cables &4Jn. Lire d..
manI $50. cIrl"S Sos. MARKS demand
1851: cables To-. Greece demand I"3 Ar.
.cr.Inr demand 80. brazilian demand
1871. Montreal - per cent discount.
Guv"rnm"n: buNis >'"Id,. I"ti''"Le
bonds ,rreru.ar Time loan. si"ad> h"
DAYS. 90 days and b m'uths o. - :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
y. J. woLLMAN & CO.'S
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

(IIv privatr wire - \ T.. MaSt"u & co..
New York. March J.---Markct ""nii''
u,I to SHOW strength and SHhH'n"~a
IN Tn. Sou,hr...trru rats rrtnlu"h
ma jor part OF ,htir early gains. N"rtA'
err Pacific sod to Nl%..
The noon weakness IN Chandler DIT
NOT spread To other motors.
SluI.bAE"r and rlcr"c-.\rr"w wrr'
advanced after pressure rcl"N"" o.
Chandler.
Irurius last H. minutes Il s"ll.m@ m"N''.
mrut started III t1c list .anr"..inS many
OF previous gains.
Industrial Alc"hu, and May stores re.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
M'MECHEN
Announce Engagement
Of M'MeChen Pastor
REV. PAUL FLANAGAN OF NC
MECHEN TO WE'D MISS LUIS
RARtJES OF REDWOOD.
Announcement Made ct Church heceP-
ton Lagt Evening-Weddng 20
BE April 20.

a., W,N,ynrn Mrtnudist Episcopal
,Ir,, -, rr,,rr - tn, church ch"iT
..m,i ,.w members II ia" couEr IA ti""
,1r,',ur.rurrl VAS made of IL" 'i,
,,m,,rm,.,,, rf ,h,. pastor. Rev. l'aui
L,trrnymn. 10 Miss Nar% Lois lMr""N
- C."r,,urd ". Va. NNn"unC"iHr"t
'',rds ~ Tho. mates &C the reception
.nr,,s .,rn,II,!,.rd ,hiI ia" wedding VIII
H.. .ulrmnIz.I Arr.l =" Th" .l'.i"Inc"'
, -" y!;,. ,I,. s"mrr. If ~urur.:" ="
nairl members 9r tho ronEr"sal;"n' IN
nmnn the MINISTER.
N.rr than 4un m'mhers and friends
rf me church gathered Tor the rrcei-
,.n,., received tn" nunuum' n'"Hl.
Club t. Bs Entertained.
The ,n.h,rS - the Hook ciu' arc
Looking forward ~ 1t Jolly rm" tn',
r,.uinC when they Wi h'' "ui"r'a'n'"
IL. Mrs. James Br.l! 49, her hrm" "r
S..uIb =: ,IN-I street Music and Gth
-, IA mn me ry"nirg'S program. \
,!.!..n,- -,o,1i ~ I hate h.ur.
ladies Aia S.GIcty-
Mrs ! !. &'>..r, l.3j, ,Gj"rtGiH IL"
,n,..,iIrrs g.! iD.v!$."u SO. l - IL" i.t-
d.. A.I sor.,ry II thr y. f.. cHHr"N
.'I r.r home on North Marshall street.
,I,, ,yrrI,.I. \ number "f business
.,,,.. oil r., TRANSACTED a:trr vh.rH
u..' r.,.."..I o., ,h.. ,,rI...r: VII l..
, r..,,, I.-,rs 81 u,,dl"wDrh
o. ,.,.,.,..' .. ,,,r.h,nu WHY h..
go. u, ,,,n,.,.,s,.n Of the r,rnIng.
''' Ready for Sale.
l,.r,...n.s - ~ rud;r,sS e. -.
n.,,,, .',.n -" T.. a.,.,, II -. COOP, r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
y. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wnec.ng. W. Va. 9Th. .. -
Furr shed T." I1teli.g"m,cr D" \. r.
N.ISt"u < 60. m"mb"-~ Ne" forH SOCK
Exchange. Second flour National H'"H
OF ". Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wncr!rr. ". VI, "Fh :. u
Furnished The lut'hiCcnr"r by 4
Ma.tcn ( Co m"nhrrA New Nur'. Stock
EArhaner. aernnI il,or National Bank
OF W Va. liidS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wh"ci.nE. W Va. rr7. . -
Furnished The lS,",.:G""'rr - \. I
M4sien & CO.. members Boston sock
Exchange. Second floor National EdnE
~ w Va R,6E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
LIBERTY BONDS

New orM. March "--lio"rty bonds
,;a.cI. aI.s 800 o.. frs, 8, $S7.i6: sec
ord IS 81 .0G: hrs, -, $N7.%%. S"'"n"
49, &STOi: ,alri -, S'H.-r. i"Hr'A
., s $N7lS: N."i"': - i''.'"; We tory
co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
N, Y, STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling. ". Va oh. :. -.
lr,rn,sh.,, T'hc l,.,elISenCer y \ l.
NIasien X t., u'.mG"-> - the y, " ("rh
Stock EN,.hauc". y coirl Bh::I l'U'!d'
INK. VIZ. .!rg. ". Va. LvLs +, Br""!.
E.<:I"r. l'I-luer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Whrcl:n. W. Va. Glib .. -.
Furnished Tho l"tr'licen""r by a l..
Nasten & 60 members l..tt"hurEH stock
Exchange. second floor Nutlona! Bank
OF W Va Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Wheeling W. Va. et'b :. ..
Reported by \. y Masten & Co. mem:
berS New YORK stock Exchange. second
floor National Dunk Of W. Va. EldE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04

v TEasa l. i
90. pref 49,.
W. & l.. l. !. l..
Liberty Loans
Frs; 81, s. ...
Second ~ ....'.
TU:rd itS
Fourth as
Victory ~ S...i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
Wat. May and

:, "St l."'.. rrTr
y J, - a. ~l.IlG
-oN & -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
A Sacred Tribute.


England mas adopted a beautiful idea in
choosing the mother of slain British war hero
to lay the Victoria cross the tomb Of the
American unknown soldier to be buried in
Arlington cemetery at Washington. Armistice
day.
The inspiration that combines the tribute
of a sister nation with whom America suf-
fered and sacrificed for the cause of worlr
democracy, with the holy sentiment of the
mother act, lends heart throb to the proceed
irgs that will awaken the noblest impulses.
The English mother who had given her boy
a hero to his country, comes to place the high
est honor that Great Britain can bestow upon
the body of of America who had gone
unknown to his death for his country. Thus
is honored every American mother whose boys
were given to be forever unacCounted for, but
forever remembered, and every American
mother who has borne the agony of suspense
as to what has become of the boy who went
over there, and will never know how he died,
may always feel that perhaps it is his dust that
will be deposited il the hallowed ground
among the nations honored at Arlington,
where glory guards with solemn round.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
Responsibility of Newspaper.

IF the American people were to decide by
ballot tomorrow upon the merits of the threat
ened railroad strike they would have to de-
eide almost safely on the basis of what they
have CLEANED in the last 10 days from news
papers. Let such a fact, young ladies and gen
tlemen, and fellow students. visualize for you
the heavy responsibility that rests upon the
profession you have chosen to enter"
This short statement, made by William G.
Bleyer, director of the school of Journalism of
Wisconsin university, is typical of the spirit
which actuates sober journalists everywhere
News, as former President Wilson once said
is the food of opinion, and editorials are spe-
cial concentrated foods. Editors and public
lists have the important duty and responsibility
of dispensing this food of opinion and this con-
centrated food, realizing that this food repre-
sents the major part of the substances which
will go to make up decisions aid determine
tons on subjects of importance.
1t was President Harding speaking before
newspaper meeting in New York shortly
after his Inauguration, who said: 1T is one of
the very noticeable things in modern life
this soberness and seriousness of professional
newspaper men. They have great response
bility, and they are meeting it with a devotion
which is akin to that of the surgeon"
Newspaperdom is recognizing more and
more that newspaper work should be profess
sion-a profession which realizes both its great
opportunity and it's enormous responsibility.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26

should be no compromising between right and
wrong Either the people want the liquor
traffic as a part of their life or they don't. The
tutional amendment against the manufacture
and sale Of intoxicating liquids in this country.
and the people took it for granted that when
congress enacted the Voistead act that it was
to be enforced in accordance with its original
Interpretation.
There has been constant juggling of the Vol
stead law since its passage. The sale OF liquor
has never been prohibited as the people had
a right to expect that it would be- 1t may be
that public sentiment is changing in the ma
ton; in fact it may be that the majority OF
the people never favored suppression of the
liquor traffic, but were aiming at wiping out
some of the more vicious features associated
with the liquor business.
1t is not easy to sense general public feel
ing on the whole question, but there is no
ton tomorrow the question of the return
Of the saloon the proposition would be over
whelmingly defeated. On the Their hand, there
doubtless is widespread sentiment against pro-
hibition-a Law that tells an American citizen
that he shall not have drink Of something
that he feels that he wants or needs But II
the federal government has discovered that
such a sentiment represents the majority OF
the nation it is adopting the wrong course in
meeting it. If the people demand their wines
and beer and whisky they should be permitted
to purchase them in the same manner as any
other commodity. and not be forced to turn
law-breakers in obtaining it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
PAVING for Disarmament.

President Harding has received from the
chairman of the committee of As, which took
prominent part in politics last year, sug
gestion that the representatives of the United
States in the armament conference offer to
cancel the Indebtedness of England, France
and Italy to this country on the condition that
those powers disarm.
1t would be a bold thing to do, in more
ways than one. II hardly needs to be pointed
out that the American representatives in that
conference will have no authority TO make any
such offer, except tentatively. For authority
the administration would have to go to con-
gress, and even then such action might be
challenged. The money due from the allies
is owed to all the people of the United States,
and cancellation of that huge debt is no light
matter. Still it might be done if public senti-
ment showed strong enough approval And it
probably would be worth the sacrifice, many
times over, if the bargain were strictly car
-ried out, and all the foreign powers could be
persuaded to disarm and remain in that reas-
suring state
Itw would take far bigger gift though than
that twelve billions so that the allies owe
US to accomplish any such reform. Great Brit
ain may cut down her program for new ships,
if America and Japan agree to do the same,
but she will not scrap her navy altogether
while her big, hose empire exists and there is
any armed menace left in the world. France
would not give-up her army for any number
OF billions as long as she fears Germany.
Neither would Italy, until her fear and 5eaI-
ousy OF Jugosiavia and Greecezdisappear.
An That can he reasonably expected at this
time is curtaiimeut of naval expenditures
The abolition of armament by sea and land is
the ultimate goal which is to be kept over in
mind. but whose attainment Is stn far on
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
HEALTH TALKS
y William Brady, NJ. |
Noted Physician and Author.

factory methods of preserVauoh
which do not exclude oxygen.
In a former talk l mentioned the
three classes of vitamins-fat sol
uble A. the factor which prevents
ricketts, and probably faVors norman
growth in the young; water solu-
BILE B. the factor which prevents
I beri beri in the tropics tacute null
tiple neuritis); and a third class
which probably sprevents scurvy.
Fresh butter, fresh eggs, fresh
milk, liver. fresh raw cabbage, let
tuce, cooked spinach, cod liver oil,
are particularly rich in fat soluble
A. Liver, fresh eggs, wheat germ,
peas, nuts and yeast are parucu-
! larly rich in water soluble b
Fresh raw cabbage, swede, lemon
juice. orange juice, lime juice and
! tomato juice, are rich IN the
I scurvy preventing vitamins
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Dandruff.
What is a suitable remedy for
dandruff, and how should it be
used? j. w E
Answer-Part the hair here and
there and rub we'll into the scalp
with the finger tips small amount
of the following ointment, taking
pains to keep it off the hair itself
where it does no good, and going
over perhaps one-fourth of the
scalp each evening in this way for
six evenings, and shampoo the
scalp instead on the seventh. Con-
tinue for about a month. In some
cases an application every alter
nate evening for a month is suf-
ficient.
Precipitated sulphur, 1 dram
Sancy1ic acid, 10 grains.
Ointment of rose water, enough
to make one ounce.
For persons with an inSuperable
objection to the use of an ointment
which gives the most satisfactory
results, however-this liquid sub
stitute may be used:
Resorcin, 10 grains.
SaIicylic acid, 10 grains.
| Bay rum, enough to make one
ounce.
Resorcin has one drawback for
those with very light or gray hair
it may stain such hair yellowish.
If this solution leaves the scalp
too dry. about five drops of castor
oil may be added.
Night SweatS.
Are night sWeats forerunner of
tuberculosis Lap. E. A.
Answer-No. Sometimes persons
with advanced tuberculosis and
secondary infection producing sep
tic fever have night ,sweats.
BOtuliSm in Canned Goods.
What causes bOtulism in canned
foods, such as corn, and can one
tell on opening a can whether it is
so affected? MRS. F. 3.
Answer-Contamin of the
food before canning by the bacillus
botulinus. Generally the food looks
tastes or smells d little queer"
when opened.