davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
Pittsburgh.

x-One out when winning run
scored.
Rv innings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02
Many Gases Of
Rheumatism Now
Says We Must Keep Fest DRY,
Avoid Exposure and Eat
-. Less Neat

stay OF the damp ground, avoid
saposure, keep feet dry. eat less
meat, drink lots Of water and above
Ill take . spoonful Of salts oc-
casionally to keep down uric acid.
ally to keep down uric acid.
Rheumatism Il caused BY poison
o. toxin. called uric acid. which u
ssnersted in the bowels and alb
sorbed into the blood. 1t Is the
function Of the kidneys to filter this
acid from the blood and cast 1t out
In the urine. The pores oe the skin
are also . means Of freeing the
blood Of this impurity. In damp
and chilly, cold weather the skin
pores are closed. thus forcing the
kidneys to do double work, they be-
come weak and sluggish and fail to
eliminate this uric acid which keeps
accumulating and circulating
through the system. eventually
settling in the joints and. muscles
causing stiffness, soreness and pain
called rheumatism.
At the first twinge Of rheumatism
s6 nom any pharmacy about four
ounces Of Jsd Salts; put q table
spoonful In . glass Of water and
drink before breakfast each morn
Ing for . week. This u said t.
eliminate uric acid by stimulating
the kidneys to normal action. thus
Kidding the blood Of these tmpur'
iues.
I'D Salts II inexpensive. harm
less and is made from the acid o.
rapss and lemon Juice. combined
Win hthia and IL used with excel
lent results by thousands Of folk
wno are subject to rheumatism
(Adv)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02
:
|loIc|| HELD !.
|'DkvEllPOKT


- n ae0kt Alias lnhn 4.
~sa.X forrer a. ehecfs. 80
~ - ~ counfy IN 8
.l...ss4. r I Cielsn6 II nnaice
n ,9,.ssdav afternoon a 4
~ onsr.tins 4 ,corA6enee
nc,S ~ FL Il S1.0o0 ma
"A. Iii 4 haId IN ia daya
s 49, q I.rnvd nnrra1
49, ~. a ~ rininn I.ah.,I stnre
s~..a .venue Rmkel charres
4. u.ost aiias Raw carne into
..ss~ MONDAY AFTERNOON. pur.
a.. shirfs the ~ az vhich
..sS ~ Si3'k0. ana ofIered 4
~ n the amount Of $40 In pay
90 ~ psrrei yooked the check
md decid,ue that It was
~. :. caIIed the notice. De-
1914. Charles 0innane responded
~ ali and nIaeed Seoft under
n. check ostensibly. was made
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02
Many blue dresses
Broun dresses
Black dresses
Gray dresses
Taupe dresses
and other shades

AS to the prices-The garments were
secured, in many instances. at manutac-
turers' reductions. In every case, they
were purchased as reasonably as market
conditions would permit. When they
arrived here, they were marked at a
much closer margin of profit than is Gus
tomary, even at this store where close
marking is the rule. This was done with
a distinct purpose in mind. We have de-
termined that the present should be a
friend-making season, that many new
names should be added to our already
large list of friends. Women who see
these garments will become lifelong
friends of M. & K.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02
Crepe meteor
Crepe de chine
Canton crepe
Mignonetfe

There are many, many models,
models to please matron and miss. girl
ish, willowy models, and more sedate
styles, handsomely and deliberately en-
broidered garments, beautifully trimmed
dresses, and plain tailored effects that are
equally appealing. Some have sashes in
the brighter shades that add touch of
zayness to an already happy effect. But
no need to enumerate more of the styles
suffice it to say that all are new crea-
lions, especially designed for spring by
artistic and skillful men who have de-
voted their entire lives to the designing of
women's apparel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02

Aches and Pains Of rheumatism
rs not permanently. but only tenn
psrarily, relieved by external rem
edies. Why not use an internal
remedy-Hood's Sarsaparilla. which
corrects the acidity Of the blood on
which rheumatism depends and cure
the disease ?-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02
GRADE SCHOOLS TO
HAVE BASKETBALL
LEAGUE AT Y.M.C.A

A grade school basketball league
Is to be organised for the pupils OF
the grade schools to play games at
the Y. M. c. A., on Friday and Sat-
urday afternoons Of each week.
The pupils in the sixth grade and
under will compose the Junior di-
vision and the seventh and eighth
grade pupils will make mp the
senior division Of the league.
fourteen teams will participate in
the tournament, representing the
various public schools Of Rock Is
l1nd.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02
Greatest in price cutting and in uolue of business
The sensational sale of
women's, children's shoes

For the past shoe department has been crowded with
advantage of the remarkable offerings here
would be impossible for the but we
pleased to remind you that this great still progress
$500 and SIG so Edwin Clapp shoes 0nnZD
for vvonen-theyre priced 1886
Womens $1S $165 shoes of the finest feathers
made styles by noted manufacturers In
kidskins and calfskins with all styles heels at 1885,
Womens shoes regularly $3.50 and $500
they're being offered now at 6.95
All the latest styles brown kid, black kid, brown kid
with brown cloth top kid vamp with beaver top patent
leather vamp with kid top etc. Leather Louis heels
| walking heels This lot now priced at 695
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02

Girls shoes regularly priced
S. and $3.50 shoes 2.95
Patent leather, black and brown
calfskin. Lace or button styles. Sizes
111h to2. Shoes of excellent quality.
Girls shoes and 81
values now priced 1886
Shoes for growing girls in black
and brown calfskin. Lace with med
ium toes. Now priced at 1896.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02

Women's regular $500 and
$500 shoes now priced 4.95
Black kid, brown kid, all leather
Louis heels, in all shades and all sizes.
Shoes of fine quality, now priced 4.95.
Women's shoes valued up to
$3.50 now on sale at 1886
Shoes in black kid, brown kid,
white calfskin, etc. All leather Louis
heels. In all sizes. Now priced 1886.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02
$50 new spring dresses priced
1896 1896 $25 29.95-$3

The assortments are large. AS stated
above, there are ESQ garments in the
combined lot, and in very few cases are
there Implications of models. Neverthe-
less, they will not remain here long.
Women will appreciate these offerings,
they will express their appreciation in
their early buying, and. to assure ones
self of choosing from full assortments, it
will be wise to visit our apparel shop, on
the second floor, tomorrow, and to make
the selection then.
All sizes, ranging from misses 10 to
women's a., are included, and the fol-
lowing shades are here:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-07
For SaIe-Bic Bargain

Hedgson portable chicken coop. with
glass enclosed run; capacity. "a BIRDS one
100 egg incubator; one 200 chick brooder
and one setting hen house; 1875 IT. Of
chicken wire; one prize rooster and II
first year laying hens. All OF BLACK
MINORCA BREED. Also chick dishes,
-Grandrh. 80 Anderson Avenue. Palisade.
New jersey
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-07

James Mathew
Barrie Is one of
that great army
of ScOtchmen who
t u x e 6 G n e r a l
charge of Eng
land. He was born
at kirriemuir, May
D, 1860. He was
educated at Dunn
fries academy and
Edinburgh u n L.
versity. He WINS
created first barO-
net in 1913, but
dong before that
date, by universal
suffrage he had
acquired the title
of Prime &C of
w h I m q 1 es and
First Lord of All
III G a r t q. Unlike
o I h e r Ii rft 4 n h
titles, these lat
ter are perfectly
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
BANANA PEELS EARNED
HIM VERY SOFT LIVING

CAMDEN. N. j., Jan. 26.-Banana
peels, which Frank Smith, of Phila-
delphia, says have netted him "easy
money" today landed him in jail for
six months.
He was arrested yesterday in the
offices of the Public service Railway
Company here. where he presented a
damage claim for injuries sustained
in a trolley car on Sunday night
when he slipped on a banana peel.
His insistence that his claim be set
tied out of court aroused suspicion. '
The police say they learned that
Smith had presented similar claims
against the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway and the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company. He is al
legged to have admitted he worked
with companion who preceded
him into the cars and dropped the
peel. and that he had worked the
scheme In many cities.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
HEARINGS
DUE IN TWO WEEKS
February 7 Is Tentative Date
Agreed Upon for Discussion
on Pay Revision Bill.

Committee hearings of the Lchl-
bach reclassification bill likely will
be set within the next several days
to begin February 7, 1t was learned
this morning This date, II is un-
derstood, has been tentatively agreed
upon for hearings because of the
near completion of briefs by the en-
ployes.
Two more mass meetings remain
to complete the schedule of the en-
ployes. One of these. by the skilled
trades in the departments in Wash
ington, will be held tonight at 1923
New York avenue. Frank J. Cole
man, a member on committee hear
ings, will preside, and the report on
submitted briefs will he received.
The other meeting will be that OF
representatives OF International unions
comprising the field service of the
Government, will be held in the as
sembly room of the American Fedora
tion OF Labor building on Monday
afternoon.
With these meetings out OF the way.
the remainder OF next week will be
devoted to conferences by committees
which have received the briefs setting
forth the employees views on the re-
classification bill. BY the end of the
week II Is expected that the final
brief will have been prepared and
ready for hearings before the House
Committee on Reforms in the Civil
Service by February. Every offrt will
be made to start hearings on that
date in order that the bill can be
brought before Congress before the
end OF the short term.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26

Lieutenant Ames was flying one OF
a half dozen planes sent to Arlington
by the commandant of Boiling Field
to fly over the grave of Lieut.. Henry
J. Spalding, burned to death Satur-
day near Elkton, Md, whom his plane
crashed into a tree concealed by
fog.
Lieutenant Ames had passed over
the grave several times at height
of about 1000 feet. The last time he
arrived over the grave as the army
chaplain was reading the burial serv-
ices. The motor cut out and Lieute-
nant Ames. looking for place to
land. chose the Arlington experiment
tai farms, about two miles away.
GOING AT TERRIFIC SPEED.
In order not to overshoot the field.
he was forced to glide at steep
angle. the plane picking up terrific
speed. At the time the plane touched
the ground its speed was estimated
by air service observers on the ground
at 125 miles an hour.
The front wheels struck a low knoll,
hurling the plane fifteen feet or more
into the air. With the forward speed
only very slightly lessened, the plane
crashed head on into the trees on the
edge Of the farm lands.
The motor was driven into the trunk
OF one tree with such force that II
hung there, the body OF the plane fly
ing into hundreds of fragments.
which Uttered the ground for scores
OF feet on every side.
The fuselage ins which Lieutenant
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
WELSH G|VEREBUFF
TO LLOYD GEORGE
Cardigan Liberals Drop CoaIi-
tion Candidate-Fight Pre-
mier In His Own Territory.

LONDON. Jan. 26.--In refusing to
accept as their candidate in the ap-
preaching by-election Capt. Ernest
Evans, coalition representative, the
Cardigan Liberals. have given a sharp
rebuff to Premier Lloyd George in
his own territory, and created a poll
tical sensation. The Cardigans have
nominated Llewellyn williams, a
champion OF the anti-Lloyd George
Liberals.
When the vacancy occurred IL was
assumed that the seat would go to
Evans as a matter of course. He Is
one of the premier's private secre-
taries and a former member of Parlia-
ment. M. L. vaughan-Davies, who has
received a peerage, was returned by
the constituency in 1918 unopposed.
1t looked as IL Evans would not
even have to fight for the election.
Moreover he had been nursing" the
constituency for some time. However.
the independent Liberals in Wales
have been growing restive with the
coalition policy for some months, and
Llewellyn williams had the courage
to voice their dissatisfaction publicly
and vehemently before the premier's
face in a speech which he made at
Leandudno on October o. in the course
Of Lloyd Georges Welsh tour. Since
that time he has been a prime mover
in forming the new Welsh liberal
federation.
Captain Evans. 1t is stated, will
run in spite of his rejection by the
Cardigan Liberals, and consequently
a contest of extraordinary interest
and great Importance as far as Lloyd
Georges political future Is concern
ed is now in prospect
The Washington times., 1921-01-26

Ames and his observer sat was
broken sauarely In two. Luckily. the
mot or had cooled of and the gasoline
failed to ignite. otherwise the nycrs
would have burned to death. under
precisely the same circumstance IN
which Lieutenant Spalding met his
death.
NOT sEHIOUsLY iRJUHhcD.
Stunned and severely shaken TIE
men succeeded in freeing Themselves
before assistance arrived. Though
badly battered and bruised. they
were not seriously injured. Air serv-
Ice officers. yeiwing the wreckaSe,
were astounded to learn the Flyers
were not killed instantly, this type
of accident proving fatal In almost
every instance.
Lieutenant Amcs accompanied Lieu
tenant Spalding. In another plane On
the day of his fatal flight. The
two planes left Boiling Field Satur-
day morning. landing together at Abb
erdeen Proving Grounds. After ieav-
ing the grounds they proceeded North
on their way to Philadelphia. but be-
came separated in a dense fog.
Lieutenant Spaldings motor cut out
over Elkton and he crashed into a
tree in attempting to land on IA
farm two miles north OF that town.
As the plane hit the tree the gasoline
exploded and the aviator's body was
burned beyond recognition. The day
before his funeral would have boen
Lieutenant spalding's ~twenty-ffth
birthday,
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
ASK DANIELS
FOR NEW DEAL
Clerical Employees in Navy Yard
Aggrieved at Workings OF
FurIough System.

The clerical employees and
draughtsmen at the Navy Yard have
clashed over the proportionment OF
the furlough system with the result
that the former group will appeal
to Secretary Of the Navy Daniels for
an immediate adjustment.
Lay OFF EVERY WEEK.
The furiough system has -bean put
H. force instead fof Nischargtns em-i
pIoyes because OF slackening work
and cutting of appropriations. Under
its operation employees in the yaro
formerly were furloughed one day In
every ten. This has now been
changed to include one day in every
seven, meaning that employees are
compulsoriIy required to lay off one
day every week in addition to sun
day. Through his method the stabii-
ity of the employment force Is main
tanned and at the same time the bur-
den of unemployment is shared by all
the employees.
The clerical employees complain that
they are bearing the burden of the
furlough because the draughtsmen
are steadily employed and are not laid
of for certain periods. Officials ex-
plain that there is sufficient work to
keep the draughtsmen busy every
day. However. the employees of the
clerical force object to this because
both groups are paid out of the same
appropriation.
COMPLAIN TO DANIELS.
An employe is not paid for the days
furlough and it is not deducted from
his annual leave. The clerical en-
ployes today drafted a complaint ad-
dressed to Secretary Daniels declar-
ing the burden of the furlough sys-
tenn should be equally distributed es-
pecially in view of the probability of
making the furlough days even more
often than one in seven.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
2DEAD, 3DYINC, 20 ARE
POISONED BY SPINACH
Preserved Vegetable ParaIyzes
Force at Michigan Hospital.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 2s.--
Two persons, nurse and an orderly,
are dead at Blodgett Hospital, here,
three others are dying and several
more are In critical condition as a
result, hospital authorities believe of
eating preserved spinach last Satur-
day night.
The dead are Miss F1ossie Coyle, a
nurse; John Smith, thirty-five, hos
pltal orderly.
Twenty nurses and hospital attaches
partook OF the spinach at noon, SAT-
urday. All are said to have shown
signs of poisoning. FOLLOWING anal
ysis OF the poison, a special serum
was ordered from the medical insti-
tuto OF the University OF Illinois.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
GERMANY AND RUSSIA
AGREE UPON TRADING

LONDON, Jan. pa COM
mercial agreement has been
concluded between Germany
and Soviet Russia, it was an
nounced at Riga by Victor
Kopp, according to an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch
from Riga today.
Kopp, who is en- route for
Moscow from Berlin, said that
announcement of the trade
agreement would be made in
the Reichstag shortly. .
4 Kopp is the envoy of the So
Wet government in Germany.
He recently departed from Ber-
lin in company with Beonid
Krassin, head Of the Bolshevik
trade mission which had been
negotiating with the British
government.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26

local flre department. Engine Com.
pany No. 20 was sent out to prevent
the fire spreading to any of the per-
manent builings.
These buildings would have been
sslvased, but War Department Of
f,cials feared that gases, used In them
all during the war. may still be in
the wood. Officials believe II danger
Gus to sell the buildings.
II was In these buildings that the
Chemical war fare service perfected
all the gases used in the war. The
buildings were later used as fixed
nitrogen research laboratories for the
Ordnance Department
All OF the buildings were saturated
with oil this morning and shortly
after one o'clock set afre-
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
RICH COLLEGE GIRL
| REPORTED MISSING
Disappearance Of Blanche
SpiIIman in New York Re-
calls Arnold Case.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Fearing that
they may have a repetition of the
Dorothy Arnold case. police officials
today were making the most thorough
search possible for Miss Blanche
Spellman. eighteen-year-oId Barnard
she left her home Monday mornins
on shopping trip. She is the daugh.
ter Of Benjamin F. Spellman, well.
known attorney. Both her mother
and father are prostrated at thoir
home as the result OF the girls mys-
terious disappearance.
In addition to using all of the de-
tectives in the missing persons eu.
reau, the authorities have given a
description OF the girl to every po'
liceman in Greater New York.
TWO CLUES TRACED.
Two clues are being traced by de-
tectives today. Officials would not
say what these clues were. One
theory advanced by officials was that
the girl had an attack Of amnesia al
q result Of studying too hard.
Miss Spellman had about $40 when
sne left her nome. She was to have
taken examinations on Monday after
noon and her parents said she had
worried over them.
Our family life has been IDEAL
Mr.. Spellman said today. There is
absolutely no reason why she should
have disappeared. We are praying
that nothing has befallen her"
RECALLS FAMOUS CASE.
Miss Spellman was described as be-
ing about Ave feet, six inches tall
weighing about 100 pounds and hav-
ing dark hair and brown eyes She
wore blue tailored suit with n white
collar.
The disappearance recalled the
famous Dorothy Arnold case in that
Miss Arnold was last seen when she
went down town on shopping tour
No trace of her has ever been discov-
cred and she was given up for lost
louU ago.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
HARDING TIMES.
A MEAN SWING
This Is Great" Says President.
Elect, as Ball Sails Down
Fort Pierce Fairway.
BY JACK ROYLE.
Intern ationaI News Service.

FORT PIERCE, Fla, Jan. 26.-
President-elect Harding smacked a
clean 2O0-yard drive down the fair
way at the Fort Pierce golf course
this morning. He squared his shoul-
ders, expanded his chest and an
nounced: "This is great"
SENATORS sHUCK SHIRTS.
This WAS his second day Of golf
over a well-laid-out course with
grass greens and he enjoyed IT to the
utmost. After spending the night at
anchor between Vero and Fort Pierce
the President-elect was up early and
the party on board the houseboat
Victoria prepared to continue toward
Palm Beach. later today. They will
anchor far from any habitation to-
night.
Former Ambassador Fletcher, DR..
Ely and Senator Frelinghuysen Tadc
up the golf foursome which left Sena-
tors Fall and Cu.nmins. Harry N.
Daugherty and George Christian with
the time heavy on their hands.
Harry Daugherty solemnly held UP
Two nngers TO CHRISTIAN To-Day anu
with three correspondents they SID
stealthily to an n2unfreQuented spot Ga
the beach, shed their clothes and
went swimming. No knots we.e tied
In tho 3hiy5s By, -Sep&torssF Fail and
cumminK hcause q lynx-eyed boy
scout stood on faithful guard. h
SLIDING FOR SECOND.
Cabinet discussion, it Is under
stood, has played a small part in the
on board the Victoria
but there is strong support for the
belief that Senator Fall may be In
duced to accept the portfolio of the
interior and that Charles Evans
Hughes will be Secretary OF state.
Fall, Cummins and Daugherty have
been busy preparing certain data on
domestic problems for Mr.. Harding and
will continue to work as well as
play until the party reaches Miami.
At that point Fall and Dausherty
expect to return North by train.
Questi ions as to appointments OF any
sort GO unanswered by members of
the party. Daugherty expressed their
attitude when he indicated that 80 far
as that information is concerned.
every one is sliding for second"
The Washington times., 1921-01-26

VeVIk" y, NHNSVH, CHItI OF IHt DIr-
trict fire department; District Com
missioner Hendrick, and engine COM
pany No. 20 are on the scene OF the
fire, but are calmly standing by while
the blaze spreads over the entire sec
tion of the grounds where these build
ings are located.
II was learned shortly after noon
today that the fire was premeditated.
Rumors that the buildings were set
afire were confirmed this afternoon.
War Department officials declared the
buildings were OF use no longer and
that the fire was started to rid the
grounds OF the structures.
The fire. IL one OF the biggest In
Washington, and the only one allow
ed to gain much headway without
interference by tho apparatus Of the