davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
SOUR STOMACH
AND FLOATING
THINGS OF PAST
Enjoys Meals Since Tru-
tona Ended Bad After
Effects, Rock Island
Lady Says

Do YOU thoroughly enjoy your
meals? If so. YOU are the excep-
ton rather than the rule. Thou
sands of present day people look
upon their meals as something to
be actually dreaded, because of bad
after-effects which invariably fol-
low their eating. Mrs. Cora Fos-
ter, 2113 Third avenue, Rock Island,
until recently, when she began US
countless suffering men and wo-
men who do not know what it is to
thoroughly enjoy a meal.
And it just seemed that l was
getting worse all the time" Mrs.
Foster told the Trutona Expert.
| THE little food l ate soured in my
stomach and usually felt so drowsy
after eating. My bowels didn't act
properly. and I'd gotten SO weak
and nervous of late.
There's no doubt in my mind to-
day about Trutona being a REAL
medicine for the treatment of stom-
ach troubles. It's the truth when
say that my former indigestion is
thing of the past now. Pm never
bothered with the sour stomach,
bloating or that drowsy feeling aft
er eating any more and consequent
ly l thoroughly enjoy my meals. l
just feel stronger and better in
every way, too, and I'm glad to
recommend Trut0na 10 the local
public"
Nervousness. sleeplessness, head.
aches, drowsiness after eating, sour
stomach, bloating and belching, are
all often simultaneously overcome
by Trutona's truly remarkable &C.
ton on the stomach. as Mrs. Fos-
ter's statement clearly proves. No,
only this, but Trutona also strength.
ems and builds up your whole sys,
TEN, giving to the weakened. run
down man or woman, the vitality
and pep for which they have longed
Because of its action on the vital
organs. in general. Trutona is ar
ideal Spring Tonic.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
On County Records

Mary Phelps to James r. Phelps,
lot 80, block S. Silvis, 81.
Joseph T. Krone to Nels Nelson.
undivided one-half lots 3 and 10.
North Highland. 81.
Sarah A. Owen to Will and Viz
tic Smith, lots 2, 3. 4, s and S. block
Is, original town Of Cordova, $3.50.
Ed Sherman and wife to Dan J.
Flynn, lot 80. second Garden adj
ton, Rock Island. 81.
P. H. Kelly to Arthur o. Hus-
bands, south 40 feet lots l and 2,
block /. Milan, 81.
Joseph L. Frankhouser. by heirs,
to Carl o. Swanson. east 50 feet
lot S, block IL, Milan. $500.
August and Mary Vande Velde
TO Leon and Zulma Verhoest, lot
Is, block 122. East Moline. 81.
J. Conrad Gustafson and wife to
Henry F. Claussen and Alvfua
Claussen. part lot :. block l.
Greim's first addition, Moline, 81 i.
Robert S. Rodman and wife to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27


- 80 IA ont far ~ snpeoet a
Eneafern ~ oorkeea n - Unifea
efates Porfo Rico. Hawaii and A.
80. Pr ~ chnrcA erfAsion or
Ihnfl6inw nrotoe4a n tAeaa placee,
q ~. "a 81 NJ aAynnced.
-. $3.50 -. .......,..-
49, s..S. s..;. - 81 ncs .
- - -. ,..sx y. s.s..s -r-s
n ana naAr miIitarv ma naval
sfations. 10 HELM eonip Nethodiet
ehanlains. to urcmota rood viii iu-
Ausfriee To nrovida community
cente,s IN rnrai neJ~hhorhoods
Nth rrsetar population "a 4 result
~ fhe NJ. to promota Americanixa-
tion and tn urovide scholarships
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
IA true
hair grower

Sworn proof of hair growth after bald
ness. Amazing reports oflegions of users
of Kotalko, in stopping loss ofhair, over
coming dandr,iff, conquering badness.
Here's the fairest offer in the world
a.e Kotalko. If it doesn't do all you
expect, get your money back! Forget
past bad luck with your hair. This is
something different. Get a small box OF
KOTALKO at any busy druggists s..
Guarantee and directions with the box.
Show your friends this advertisement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
MAN
NOTES GENERAL
imp R0vEMENT
Moline Resident Declares
He's Better Every Way
Since Taking
Trutona.

I'm just improved in every way
today" was the enthusiastic man
ner in which ]. l.. Powers, we'll
known and respected Moline bust
ness man of AIT Fourth avenue.
greeted the Trutona Expert wno
called on him.
Before | began using Trutona,'
he continued. indigestion and con-
stipatiOn had caused me no end OF
trouble. | often had that annoy
ing heavy feeling in my stomach
and I'd become SO very weak and
nervous at times. At night | was
annoyed by my tongue becoming
dry. Why, sometimes I'd awaken
to find my tongue fairly parched.
Soon after beginning the use OF
Trutona l noticed that l was rap
idly regaining my lost strength.
Then l realized that that heavy feel
ing had vanished from my stomach
and the feverishness of my bowels
ceased. I'm no longer bothered
with a parched mouth and tongue
any more and I'll tell you, my
bowels are more regular than
they've been for years. In fact, its
just as l said, l feel improved IN
every way today and l certainly
hope that everyone who suffers as
did, will learn about Trutona and
begin taking the medicine"
The above statement. coming as
it Goes, from a man of Mr.. Powers
standing in the community, should
not fail to convince even the most
skeptical that Trutona is prep
aration OF truly extraordinary mer-
1t. Trutona is different from the
ordinary proprietary remedy. It's
healthful action goes straight
to the seat OF your troubles ana
REMOVES THE CAUSE. That's
why thousands of former sufferers
from stomach, liver and kidney
and bowel troubles are today pub
licly praising Trutona for the PER-
MANENCY OF their relief.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27

$50 ~ through the board of eun-
day schools; elSe,eo0 thfoagh the
hoard of t@peraAce, prohibition sad
pabiic morals; $3Ge 14e.A through
freedmAn's aid society; $1oo ~
through the board Of education lad
ditional). $lez.sez.3l through sew
eral local interests for which spe-
cial arrangements were made with
the centenary committee AMI
toward which the amount indicated
was paid meking total disburse-
m.nts Of $3.50, 7e202.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27

stok share her supplies with the
rest OF Siberia, a call to which the
local authorities have shown no
disposition to respond. even II the
Japanese would let them.
"These latter have been taking
the stand that until it is certain
that Japan will not have to fight
Chita they will not permit the ex-
portation of anything that may later
be used against the Japanese forces.
THE lack of acceptable money In
Vladivostok is resulting in business
stagnation. Anyone with good
money can buy anything he wants
and cheaply but in its absence moth
ing can be sold. Business houses
are fast closing their doors and fac
tories are shutting down"
All the News--Ai. the Time
The Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
NezV Gloves

Kaysers chamosette gloves 2button length colors of
brown, beaver and chamoie, with contrast sttchngs
at LOO. less 20 per cent, nov Soc
Camoisee gauntlets in white beaver brown and grew
With contrast sntchinss LIS to 22s less 20 per cent now
1872 to $50
Kayses silk gloves 1button lengths in beaver xrev tan
black white and modes plain contrast stitching
100 to 2.2s, less 20 per cent, now SOC to / 80
Fovnes silk gauntets in champagne With contrast
and stitchinss. 800. less 20 per cent now 2. 40
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
A Helpful Hair Hint

A lady visiting friends says
"Parisian Sage is the best thing I
have ever used to make my hair
vavy, lustrous and abundant. 1t
keeps away all dandrun and stops
itching" Schlegels Drug Stores
sell 1t with guarantee Of money
back II not satisfactory.-(Adv)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27

Due to bad blood, pimples and
red blotches had broken out all
over my face until ! looked terrible,
to say nothing of the suffering I
endured. I'd fallen off in weight
and some days l felt so tired l
could hardly drag myself around. l
was very constipated.
But the pimples and blotches have
dried up and disappeared. since I've
taken Trutona. and l feel full of
life and much stronger in general
way now. Trutona's regulated my
bowels and I'm sure I'm gaining
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
D0n1eStics

rfxfn eAsbfay green pink. blue lavender - Inches
wide, 15c yard, less 20 per cent pc
sc inch Daisy beached muslin finished soft for the needle
24c yard, less 20 per cent, Zoe
y inch wearwe beached heeng extra fine quality SIC
yard, less 20 per cent, AZ
q inch bleached tennis flannel standard quality 25c yard
less 20 per cent, now Zoe
SO inch percale light blue stripes and floral pat
terms good quality. FAC yard 20 per cent now 2(
Red Seal dress gnghams in all the newest plaids and
stripes, &c yard. less 20 per cent, now zoe
~ standard apron gingham in all good patterns IT'LL
yard. less 20 per cent, now 15G
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27

weight. The medicines done for
me what everything else failed to do
so l see no reason why l shouldn't
praise it."
I'm gaining in weight also" IN
terjected Mr.. Smyth, and l GER
tainly realize how much better I'm
feeling, since I've taken Trutona.
My former tired feeling has disap-
peared and my stomach hasn't
panied me since l began the use Of
Trutona.
Il can honestly recommend Tru-
tona to anyone who is suffering
from a rundown system"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27

ERE another grateful Truona of the hundreds along
whose the famous tonic has brought
the sunshine and good health Mr. and Mrs L. B. Smy
S3 Maiden Quincy whose licensees above
greatly benefited by
the famous preparation.
az had consulted medical authorities and tried different med
until using this wonderful
preparation Trutona, Mrs Smyth told the Truona Expert
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
WOn1en'S
Underwear

Womens fine Isle union suits In the Globe loose
or cuff knee tailored lace tops 200 per cent
1.6O
Womens fine cotton suits with tailored or bodice
SHE'LL knee in flesh or white 11s less 20
per cent, now suit 96G
"omens cotton ribbed union suits with lace knee
tailored or beading tops in hesh white Sc less 20 per
cent now suit, 47G
womens mercersed vests tailored or bodice tons in
flesh or white. LOO less 20 per cent now Soc
Womens fine ribbed vests with or beading tons in
flesh or white. Sc. less 20 Per cent, each 32c
Womens jersey knit boomers elastic at waist and
knee in hesh white black. &c. 20 per cent now
pair &c
Chdrens fine cotton union suits with loce or cuff knee
beading tops. all sizes. 75c. less 20 cent Goo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27

All the News-Ai. the Time
yhe Argus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
LAUREL w. c. L. u.

Laurel, Sept. 2s.--The w. c. II. u.
met at the home of Mrs. Mary f.
Elliott last week and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Minnie Wilson, president; Mrs.
Emma Hitch, Mrs. w. o. Bennett.
vice-presidents: Mrs. Eta Nabb. re-
.cording secretary: Mrs. Annie Marvil
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mary
Dickersop, treasurer and pianist; Mrs.
Jennie Hastings, superintendent flower
mission; visiting committee, Mrs.
Mary f. Elliott. Mrs. Thomas Records,
Mrs. Ethel Moore. Mrs. Matte Moore,
and Mrs. Bessie Ward; Mrs. Jennie
Gunby, superintendent anti-narcotics
and Mrs. Ella Wootten. press agent.
Delegate TO the State Convention 20
be held at Lewes. October 5 TO Z: Mrs
Annie Marvil; Mrs. w. o. Bennett
alternate.
The business meeting was followed
by music and reading. a piano solo by
Miss Dorothy Gordy. reading by Mrs
Eta Smith, piano duet by Josephfn,
Chapman and Isabelle Elliott. Ic,
cream and cake were served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
NEWS OF LEwEs.

Iewes. Sept. 2S.-Mrs. Frank
Tavlor Of Tampa. Florida, is having
a two-story house. with modern con
veniences erected on Fourth street
between South and King. Joseph
Virden is contractor. When com
pleted. Mr.. and Mrs. orion Marshall
who have been living on the William
virden farm, will occupy it.
Mrs George L. Burton who has
been i'll for months is much improved
and has gone to Philadelphia for a
couple Of days on business.
Milton Hawkins. who was manager
OF the Lewes Journal Co, which went
into the hands of receiver, is plan
ming to revive the Milton Times at
Milton. The I.ewes Journal Co.'s out
fit was purchased by Mrs. Ida Dona-
way for her son, who is a practical
printer but no date has been set for
starting another Lewes paper.
The old house on Front street which
Dave Burbage bought of William
Dodd has been turned into garage
by Robert Walton.
Miss Virginia Carpenter, Midship-
man William Tammany and Howard
T.. Long were entertained at dinner
Monday by Miss Elizabeth Orr al
Lewes Beach,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel. Sept. 2S.-Harlan Owens,
who is employed in Wilmington, has
been spending a few days here with
his mother, Mrs. Glen Owens.
Miss Theresa MCGEE, who has been
convalescing at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. MCGEE Of
near Laurel, for the past three months,
has returned TO Baltimore, where she
is employed.
Miss Evelyn Turner, Of Wilmington
is a guest of Miss Elizabeth Melvin, in
North Laurel.
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage of Emory T. Sirman, for
merly Of Laurel. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Greeley Sirman to Nan Stain
thorpe of Philadelphia. in New York
City on April 20, 1921, at Madison
avenue Baptist Church.
Local members of Eastern Sho
Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, are
making arrangements to take the trip
to Norfolk, next month. The forest
will charter a steamer from Salisbury
and go to Norfolk TO organize a new
forest at that point.
John Hudson of Wilmington spent
a few days here with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Napoleon b. Hearn, in North
Laurel, last week.
Lieutenant Edgar CULLEN Of the U,
S. S. Beaufort is spending several days
here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Hearn are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
Of baby girl at their home, Monday
morning.
Miss Elsie Paris of Easton, Md, is
here with her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Goodwin, or
Seventh street.
Miss Martha Culver. who recently
graduated from one OF the hospitals
in Philadelphia, has secured a posi-
ton in Salisbury. Md. hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
TO COMMEMORATE
DELAWARE HEROES
Lewes Memorials in Honor OF
Col. Davis Defence of the
Town in War of 1912.

Ypeciai Correspondence Every Evening
I>svves. Sept. 2s.-An the cement
work and grading Of the Postofhce
Plaza (site Of Old Fort) is finished, at
A cost OF about 81 500. There are
three terraces with a flight OF nine
stems from each. and the foundations
are ready for the mounting of the SIX
cannons. which viii take place when
more money is subscribed.
ON this site in 1Sl2-13 Colonel
Samuel b. Davis marshalled his forces
and armed with broom-sticks, corn
stalks and carrying a few fire arms,
kept his men marching around the
fort. causing the British 10 think he
had a large armed force and TO quote
from "The Georgetown Records;
when the British fired the rockets
M on said town (Lewes) and wh.a
they found we were prepared TO meet
them, they retreated and ran UP the
bay"
The Daughters of the American
Revolution presented to Lewes
monument commemorative the event
several years ago which will be placed
on this site. Last year two memorial
trees were planted on this site by the
Zwaanendael Club in memory of Cap
tain Albert Thompson and engineer
John Morris, who died while in the
service of their country abroad. Ow-
h,r to the nature Of the work these
trees were taken up but will be re-
placed later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
CHEsTERT0wN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Chestertown, Nd, Sept. 2S.-The
cornerstone of the new Methodist
Protestant Church in SINNERS Neck,
near Rock Hall, will be laid on Sun
day with appropriate services through
out the entire day. The new church
is to cost $4,000 and win be of frame.
Rev. A. F. T. Raum, pastor of Wesley
NJ. p. Church, is the pastor in charge.
Sidney p. Townsend has been ap-
pointed attorney for Mrs. Elizabeth +.
S. FARRELL in the settlement Of the
large estate of her late husband. Cliff
ton L. FARRELL.
The coal dealers of the town and
county are well supplied with fuel for
winter use, and they have not adj
vanced the price beyond the summer
level. Furnace coal is selling here for
S15.75 a ton, and the householders are
rapidly laying in their winter supply.
DIR. Julian T. Power, one of the most
successful tomato growers in the
county this season, from a tillage Of
three acres has already shipped p
tons. His total yield viii be more
than eight tons per acre, notwith-
standing the drouth which greatly in
jured the vines. giving him an average
of s120 per acre. He contracted for
I Is cents a basket.
! Mrs. John n. Bennett gave a variety
shower last evening, at her home on
/ Washington avenue, Chestertown, in
honor of Mrs. Bryan Newton. who
recently married Bryan Newton, SUI
! perintendent Of grounds at Washing
ton College.
/ Postmaster Bowers, who has been
experimenting for the past year with
/ late-hatched chicks, states that his
egg yield is heavier at this season OF
+ the year than at any time since he
/ has been in the business. and during
the Matching he had more eggs for
sale than at any other time. Tho
young stock natures much earlier
than the early Matched birds. pullets
/ beginning TO lay at six months old
and he claims that late Matched bird:
thrive better than the early birds. be.
cause of a more plentiful supply Of
bugs and insects in the early fall.
John +. Barnes, who fractured his
lkneecap in a baseball game severa
months ago and was confined to tn.
Easton and a Philadelphia hospital foi
some weeks. is sufficiently recovered
to walk about with a cane and e
4 spend several hours each day at hi.
/ office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
SENT TO ANOTHER CHARGE.

Milford, Sept. 2S.-Rev. Francis X.
Fitzpatrick, for the past seven years
pastor Of ST. Johns Catholic Church
Of Milford. has been transferred by
Bishop Monaghan to the pastorship
of the new Roman Catholic Church
being built at Claymont When Father
Fitzpatrick took charge OF The work
here, which was his first Parish charge
the work was Of small account, but
owing to his untiring efforts It has
grown very considerably, ana with the
adjacent missions. Of which ne found
cd four, he was kept continually busy
and his congregation here has more
than doubled since his pastorate be-
gan.
Father Fitzpatrick babe farewell to
his congregation here on Sunday, and
has already moved away. and has
been succeeded by Rev. Joseph A
Irwin of Wilmington, who arrived in
town this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
NEWS or THE DAY
FROM THE STATE
Wealthy New Yorker Gives
Lighting System to Church of
His Boyhood Days.
BIG CORN CROP IN SUSSEX

From Every Evenings Correspondents.
Georgetown. sept. 2s.--Lower Della
ware has the largest corn crop in
many years and the yield OF wheat
was greater than II has been for three
or four years.
At this time. however, many farm
ers are experiencing much trouble
from weevils in their grain, and IL
has become necessary for them TO
call upon County Agricultural Agent
NJ C. Vaughn for Information con-
corning treatment for the pests
According TO reports from some of
the grain growers. the weevils are so
numerous in their bins that unless
they are checked In short time great
damage will result to all grain crops
that have been housed.
The Sussex County Farm Bureau
office is busy at this time giving as
sistance TO the farmers in combating
the weevils, one of the remedies beine
used at this time is carbon bisulphide
commonly known as high life."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
NEWS or A DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Baptist Congregation Extends
Welcome to Pastor Over
heiser and Wife.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
New Castle, Sept. 2s-Last evening
the members OF the First Baptist
Church gave n reception 10 their pas
tor, Rev. Frederick w. Overhiscr and
his wife, I'm the church parlors. A
luncheon was served. Among those
present were Miss Florence Street
and George and Reginald, children OF
Rev. and Mrs. George +. Street of
Ridley Park, PA.
The members Of the athletic ASSOC
citation of the New Castle High School
are making preparation to hold a bake
TO secure funds TO purchase jerseys
FOR the football team.
The ushers for the month OF Octo-
her, Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
for the morning service, are James ~.
| Biggs, Robert Hlrd. George Swan and
Loomis O. Wise; for the evening. Os-
ear Harding. Francis Seminar. John
Holiday and Harry Ahern, Jr.
The members of Caesar Rodney
Chapter, No. 8, Order OF tho Eastern
Star. will meet tomorrow evening In
special session In the lodge rooms OF
the Masonic Hall Co.
! Complaint was made last evening "a
the mayor and police of several youths
having stretched a heavy piece Of cord
from telegraph pole across the pave
ment 60 the iron fence in front Of tho
First Presbyterian Church. Several
persons narrowly escaped injuries
The cord was about six inches from
the pavement. An Investigation II
being made by the police.
The members OF Cesar Rodney
Chapter are making preparations e
hold bake ON Saturday.
The Kate Ford Deemer Memoria
Park has been closed for the seasoI
and the benches. swings and othe
amusements at the Fairgrounds hav'
been stored away for the season.
The members of st. Peters II.
Church last evening. held a meetinl
at the home OF Francis McCusker an
formed an athletic association TO b
, known as the st. Peters Athletic AS
ISOLATION. The following officers wer
elected: President, Earle Walls: vice
president, Frank Kelley; secretary
Francis McCusker: treasurer, Jane
Walls. The members of the organ
. lIhliHtt ait II idih n1thhHthANAs - " -
liam Weldin, John Ryan, Franci
Gallagher, James McHugh, Fran
Iiartnett, Peter Toner. Frank Kelley
Phillip Sussi, Martin Kinney, Edwar
McDonough, John Drury. Joseph It'd
well. John Peyton. Refreshments wer
served.
Next Monday evening the member
of the New Century Club will hol
their regular monthly board meetinl
THE following evening. the opening ia
meeting of the club win be spent in
social way and with entertainment
on Saturday week, the members wi
hold a bake.
: Tomorrow evening the members {
. Friendship Lodge. No. 3, Ancient On
der OF United WorlSmen, will meet o
tho third floor OF the Town Hall.
The members of the Home Mission
!. airy Society of the Methodist Churc
r tomorrow afternoon, will hold a quill
J. ing party in the Sunday school room
!, of tho church.
}, The replacing OF poles throughoI
Q the city by the Wilmington
), Philadelphia Traction Company. Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
FINE GIFT TO OLD CHURCH.

Georgetown, Sept. 2s.--Leaving his
home in the southern part of Della
ware, near the village of Whitesville,
many years ago, presumably to seek
a fortune and experience the thrills OF
the great white way" of New York
City, George White, step by step,
gradually climbed the ladder OF sue
cess until today he is a well known
shoe manufacturer in that city.
Through all these years Mr. White
always retained fond recollections or
his boyhood days and the many plea
SAINT hours spent at social gatherings
at the Old Line Church grove, near
Whitesville. Recalling those pleasant
DAYS and feeling that he wanted to do
something in recognition, Mr., White
has donated a complete lighting sys-
tenn for the church and grove IN
memory of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Creensbury White, lifelong residents
of that section. II will be installed
as soon as possible.