davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-08-03

Fancy country cantaloupes, sweet
and good 1-3c each. Barnes
Graves Groc Co. s 8 2td
The daily times., 1921-08-03

New COrned Mullets.
Out of water less than a week.
They are fine. Barnes Graves Groc.
Co. 8 3 3td
The daily times., 1921-08-03
Overstocked Young Chickens.

Special price for two days Barnes
Graves Groc. Co. SS .2td
The daily times., 1921-08-03

WANTS HER FRIENDS
TO VISIT HER.
Mrs. j. R. Brink1ey who is in a
local hospital for treatment desires
her friends to visit her.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-20
Isn't 1t Odd?

hundred years hence, the student Of his
tory. studying the tendencies Of our times in
the old files Of newspapers, will be interested
b a recent item under this headline:
NO MORE AUTOS
FOR STUDENTS
The item reported the action Of the authors
ties Of a western university who had ordered
students to send their automobiles home.
The historian, commenting upon this state
Of affairs, probably will write:
In the year 1921 indulgence in luxury had
come to such pass as to interfere seriously
with the processes Of higher education. In
one university it became necessary TO prohibit
the use among students OF motor cars. The
America that had pointed with pride to its
ielf-educated men had passed"
Still it is not as bad as that For every
joyriding student there are dozen padding
their own canoes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-20
Open Door.

President Harding and Secretary Of State
Hughes are evsrlastinsly right in 1heir Efforts
a create equal opportunity for all nation. In
~ dsseiopment Of natural resources through
ost the world. The latest evidence that this
j. the Axed policy Of the administration ID con-
tanned In the Hughes note to the Dutch gov
ornament protesting against American nationals
hang deprived Of their reciprocal rights to sx-
pleit the oil fields In the Dutch East Indies.
Ihsy are reciprocal rights because Dutch citi-
es1s - we'll - The cltissns Il other nations
- Dezmitted 70 shars n the dsvslopmeat az
p1S1eaperties n the United States. :
4 ~ nses 70 The Dutch logically follows the
{ ~ ~ British abost ~ oil aslds n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-20
Raisins.

Some OF these professors who are trying to
find out what the masses are thinking could
save lot Of time by picking up the last issue
Of the Police Gazette and running an eye down
the ads. Here are some Of them:
Copper Water Stills.
"Old Time Malt Extract"
Limitation Flavors-Bourbon, Rye. Gin"
Book on Every Phase of Distillation Of
Alcohol"
III. S. Customs House Hydrometer-Tests
Strength proof Of any Distilled Liquid.
Rum Extract.
Hidden away in a corner is an ominous
advertisement: "Cure For Fits.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-20
Wise William.

The June wedding epidemic is always &C.
companied by much advice for brides and
grooms. The problem of how to be happily
married is as old as the institution Of mar
riage. and has exercised the best minds in all
ages
William Penn, one Of the wisest of men,
wrote the best advice ON the subject. $50 wears
ago. He said: Never marry but for love; but
see that thou lowest what is lovely. Between
man and wife nothing ought to rule but love.
As love ought to bring them together, So it
u the best way to keep them together"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-20
Women in Foundry.

young woman industrial engineer. Miss Frances
Barbara Hosfeld. She rolled up her sleeves
and went at forging, foundry and steam engine
work on equal terms with young men stu
dents. Young women. this year, receive de-
grees from every school in the Pennsylvania
State college except the School Of Mines.
Not long ago women were barred from such
opportunities and even higher classical edu-
cation for women was thought unsuitable. One
forgets the arguments against 1T. Whatever
the arguments may have been, they were
wrong, and not worth remembering.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-20
Too Mueh Politics.

IL Johnsoa hadant wAicA ap1fossAss .
eeanla1, md whish, withost gclng Into The
nosai phass Of ~ sitsastoa. involving - +
doss. allegations q tra1ing dsclsioas q ~
public utilities conmission for Delit3cal IN.
h but cos Of the evidences u The sxtsnt y
vhieA pslftics are bslny carried u The stats
cap1tai-
The climax, It u believed. b yet to coma
Ths Tssalt however dsplosable + may Be.
however dsplorabls II tho condition 90 faf re-
vssled. viii b but an illustration o. the ~ays
ana ends that must necessarily attend advsn-
lures where political considerations m. para
mount to the requirements and duty Of once.
and more far-reaching than the public welfare.
The lesson is profound in it, teaching and
eject.
Legislation at Springfield is In tangle.
! and the people are face to face with the ex-
penss Of an extra session az an outcome.
Bitterness of feeling exists, and hanging
| over all is the cloud Of suspicion.
| There can be no sincerity of motives. no
responding expression Of confidence ON the
part Of the people where such conditions de-
| velop and where such Impressions prevail.
| The root Of it all is politics-too much poll
tics. Cut 1t out and get down to business.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-20
And Grandpa Clasps.

A street car that runs on auto tires instead
q steel tracks is being Installed on Staten
island, New York. Unlike motor buses, 1t
hes trolley pole that takes electric power
from overhead wires. 1t 10 expected to develop
cheaper. swifter. more elastic transportation.
Are We on the verge Of day when street
car tracks in Rock Island will be torn up and
The rubber tire take the place Of steel tracks?
Fifteen years ago. you'd have laughed at the
idea Now you say, We'll, why not?'
In the days when Coal Oil Johnny was
ainging his fortune to the four winds, all oil
tanks were sunken in the ground like els
terms. Oil was poured in and pumped out
when needed A bright young man working
for the Standard Oil company at the now ex-
tinct Pit Hole. Pa, suggested building tanks
above ground. on stills. "Then" he proposed,
~vc can build = slanting bank Of earth along
sids the tank. A wagon can drive up and
dump IL barrels Of oil. Wen tap hole and
draw out the oil at the bottom OF the tank by
~ force Of gravity. That1l save pumping it
eut Of the buried tanks now used"
An uproar started: Whoever heard of a
4 cistern being built above ground?" The young
man got his idea across. but he learned that
IT'S hard to teach an old dog new tricks
Most Of ~ find 1t difficult to imagine any
thing new. That's why we cling to old ways
and are Suspicious Of new methods, particu-
larly ones involving revolutionary changes in
the way Of doing the common things of life
Tho brain progress to new methods is slow
That's why the first railroad passenger
coaches looked like stage coaches. Even ths
Inventor. despite his vision. couldn't get tn,
atags idea, the old way, entirely out of hi,
AAd. The first monographs were rugged VI
With large HORNS because folks we're accus
tanned 70 using q megaphone to make small
voices sound loud.
In the patent once you'll see one of tn,
pioneer typewriters. patented in 1868. Its key
hoard looks like the keys Of piano. even Il
u abort black keys and long white ones. TIL
inventor had seen pianos, and the old-timt
way Of making keyboard refused To get ou
q his brain cells. Elias Howe almost failed
q inventing the sewing machine because he
cpaldnt conceive . needle with the eye at the
POINT His wife had moro vision. told him r
pst the eye At the sharp end. and he got hi.
patent in lSl6
Times arc different now. Living In an axe
q constant changes In which each year brings
Evolutionary new ideas and ways Of doins
! tAinss. the Old dogs are eager to Try ever
nav trick proposed. That's why We move fast.
~ than orr ancestors-and get further That's
, Why the Staten Island people don't throw q
% y thsir new street car and say: whoever
heard Of . street car system without tracks,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-20
Argus Information
Bureau

Q. Why do we speak Of our am
bassador to England Is ambassa-
dor 70 the court Of Saint James!
w. c. D.
A. st. James palace was the
London residence Of the British
kings from the time of william Ill
to the accession Of Queen Victoria
During this period the expression
court Of st. James" came to be
generally used. and is still main
tanned rs the o(lcial designation OF
the British court
Q. Why do chickens pick feathers
from each other and eat them!
A. C. F.
A. The department Of agriculture
says that chickens pick feathers
from each other because Of lack o.
meat Or protein In their diet Soma.
times chickens arc Afflicted with
this habit because they are kept u
close confinement 1t 10 necessary
that chickens b out In the open
and have tree range. II chickens
persist In the habit under these
conditions. tack q small piece o.
meat TO . post where they CA
peck Ut Il
@. What state has the most col
leges? g. e
A. Pennsylvania lsadS IN number
oe colleges and universities. nas-
ING ~ such institutions NOV
York staAds second With 81.
q. How many records are maze
tor phonograpAs3 N. ".
A The eeasus bureau says ina
l0l. 0eky 900 disc records and 5.sis'
80 cylinder records vere manulse'
t1fed n 1919 for Photographic, ol.
Ing machines and gfaphophoesA
This number has risen rapsav'
&a1nA n l1lA . total Il oAly 11-N1-'
~ Soooc1s VS. y1oogteA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-20
The Daily Short Story

I'LL do it." she whispered. "I'll
go-let's see, it's Saturday; I'll go
tomorrow after John and Rodney
start for their walk. I'll leave a
note saying that l must have q va
cation Of q few days, and as he
can never afford to hire the wash
ing done. he must attend to It him
self. They'll be glad when l get
back. Then, I want to prove Els
] les theory.
Ellen imagined when on her
/. way to Cousin James, how amazed
John and their boy must be as
they read her note: but She could
not read Johns thoughts as to her
! sanity-his wife, always so gen
tie. Neither could she see Johns
puckered brow as he read her
words. thoughtless and a little
selfish.
She laughed as the picture of
him Juggling at the big pile of
washing, blankets and all, arose.
Perhaps he would revolt.
| Ellen's thoughts were not all
Joyous, as she swung next day in
the hammock beneath her cousin s
elm tree. She had missed the
"hasty kiss" that morning, she had
longed to hear the confusing
boys whistle.
Il wonder how they managed
this morning, with no one to get
breakfast for them! It seems rath-
er sudden, my uprising. But wo-
men aren't machines. As Elsie
says. they must rest sometimes. ]
can't wait to prove her theory"
| Monday proved q long day to
Ellen. In spite Of her indepen-
dence. and Tuesday was scarcely
passed before she confided her
longing for home to her cousins.
"You Just spoil that husband OF
yours. Nlen- Just think of it.
you never leave him. You must
think Of yourself. dear"
Why. that's what Elsie says
Her theory must be true" sighed
Ellen, as she promised to remain
another night
! In the morning . very deter.
mined woman faced her cousin,
II can't stand It another minute
Alma" declared Ellen. besides
l had = terrible dream-it seemed
~ II something fearful had hap.
pened to John. Then, by thi,
time, my house must be a sight.
she added. - II in apology. ]
] want to see, too, how John tool
his lesson" she laughed q she
said good-by.
/ As the wife neared her Journeys
lend. she breathed: After ali
home looks good. There's no sig1
Of life. No doubt John and Rot
are 1t work"
i Ellen entered the hall, who're
sense Of emptiness seemed d
strike her. She passed into tn,
dining room, then went ON to tn,
kitchen. A noise startled her. al,
! opened the door. and paused o.
4 the threshold.
i Rodney. what are you doing q
home?"
i Washing dishes. mother u,
boy answered, as II dishwashinl
were an ordinary task.
j Father-he-hasn't-vhat ha
happenedr
J. Father has been-phew," cam,
. nn0 1ndAa0 - - Aoasly 1T ~
= 60
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-20

80ut1810I y . e04v00o ottUI x08
fellow to MI mtg. 4 Id n our
neighborhood hAA cfOss-eyea, OF
strnbismue, @ cnA aatd Il shCuld
b called, and one day that Nd
not Into nght With two yO1ng.
sters and hs Was nearly killed. Il
seemed ho net the two ycung1texs
TOR the llr1t time near tho school
yard. and on sising them mp be de-
ctded he could whip the smaller OF
thu pair and told tAs little one -
bat they thought he meant both.
from the way he looked 1t them.
and 70 they hoped on and punched
the stufing out Of the poor hid.
Some children are born cross
eyed. Some very far-sighted chill
dren achieve cross-eyes at about
the age Of three or four years.
when the child begins to uss the
eyes considerably for near work.
such as looking At picture books.
playing with toys. This kind Of
squirt often appears soon after m
illness, but no particular illness
can be said to cause croee-eyes;
| the illness merely Weakenes the eye
muscles and their nerve control
temporarily, and 20 the sQuint aD-
pears. This kind Of sQutnt In
which the eyes turn in, may be
corrected by the adjustment Of
spectacles which overcome the un-
derlying far-sightedness. provided
the glasses are adjusted shortly
after the squirt manifests itself.
II there be much delay In, having
the eyes examined, the cure Of the
cross-eyes by glasses alone may
become impossible.
In rare instances squint or cross
eye may spontaneously correct it.
self, but it Is never good policy to
wait for q child to "outgrow" such
q handicap.
! It is unwise to postpone the ad-
justment Of suitable spectacles to
the eyes Of q young child with con-
vergent squirt on the mistaken
theory that it is well to wait until
the child is more matured, for
while awaiting this uncertain time
the sight of one eye may be quite
lost. AS rule, the chance to cure
| cross-eye is before the child is si1
years old; after that, there is small
tchance for cure without operation
In many cases of croes-eye opera.
tion Is absolutely necessary u
straighten the eyes and proven,
loss Of the sight Of one eye.
- -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-20

Without waiting for the boys an
swer the mother dashed into the
bed room. where upon the bed lay
her John.
John. john" she sobbed. "I1l
never leave you again." Then
out came the whole story. She's
wrong, utterly wrong" she
snapped. Its love, not theory,
that counts. What happened,
dear!"
She fell by the bedside and be-
gan kissing the hand that hung
down.
ut was washing" feebly an
swered John, with close-shut eyes.
As Ellen bent over him his eyes
Enclosed and q mischevious light
shone in them.
II scalded my foot from the
boiler water stopping on It, 90
Rodney had to leave his work and
do the housekeeping"
and all this evil came about
through my-my sin," she cried.
Il was trying to prove Elsie's
theory"
1--we had my lesson and It has
done me good. dear wife, for ]
was taking my blessings too calm
ly. l was becoming thoughtless.
Such washings! They are to-
hard for you"
/ II just love them-now, John
They'll b reminders Of my cruel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-20
LOVE AND THEORY.
By Josephihc 5. Brooks.
{ Copyrighted 1921, BY Wheeler

NSOYyAA6AtOA Av6As ~
Syndicate.)
Ellen went singing around the
house, happy to toll for love of
her dear ones. She felt that moth
ing mattered II they all remained
we'll. How thankful she ought to
be for these blessings.
Her song, rising clearer this
sunny morning, but cut short by
the ring of the doorbell. Ellen
smoothed her hair, cast aside her
work apron, and then fastened to
the door.
Il was Just passing by and !
heard you singing and don't see
how you do it."
do what, Elsie? asked the
hostess in surprise.
why. be 50 cheerful and happy
in such"
"In so humble . homer sup
piled Ellen.
well, that was my thought
then l mean your work. You dc
work hard, Ellen, and you can't
deny it. And for what? No one
gives you any credit for it"
Credit, Elsie? No true wife
does it for that, but out OF love.
"Love Is all very we'll for Z
while, but year after year, to &c
without rest, with no vacation, Il
unjust. I'll never marry man
who makes me work all the time.
Ellen stood silent. She won.
dered il her face had lines in Il
like her friends OF IS birthdays.
"Oh. Ellen" The young woman
clapped her hands. Il have q plan
Let your husband do your wori
for one day and Ill wager YOU
trying times will end
II have never looked 1t in thai
light. love my husband and boy
30 much 1t lessons the task"
"Oh. fudge! Love is for tn,
rich pleasure seekers, not for pool
working PEOPLE,"
Ellen thought awhile.
"Perhaps-you're right I hays
never had a real vacation. l nevel
cared to leave my family. But. .,
you say"
You think II over, Ellen
tempted Elsie. "and see if I'm no
right I'm studying these subject.
and / know what I'm talking
about. Every woman has her owl
individuality TO preserve. No down
trodden wife has . grain Of it. A.
sert yourself. Good-by."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-20
MUSIC
BIZ BERTON BRALEY.

III BEkIVN BkALE1s
You sang . little song.
Just silly title song.
Just pretty little ditty
With lot Of Tilt and go;
But it made my pulses dance
To the rhythm Of romance.
And 1t gave to life . simmer
And q glimmer
And a glow:
And walk my way a-singinR
Since that time you cane along
With your liIly little.
Merry little.
Thrifty little song!
You sang . little song,
Just a tender little song,
Just tingly little. jingly little.
Joyous little lay:
But it put my gloom to flight,
And II dlled my eyss With light
And ny troubles
Were but bubbles
That are waited al svsy:
Oh. my bloods . quicker icAor
And my spirit's giad and strong
WIN the magic Of that tAfil1y llstls
Snfy little sang!
,oDyrisAt ls1l. ~ Nevspapsr 1ntespei1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-20

Doctor Brady be8s correspond
ents to conflne themselves 70 the
province Of health, and hygiene and
avoid asking him to suggest dag
nosis Or treatment for individual
cases. Many letters must BE- read
and answered and II ID . physical
impossibility to consider the his
tories Of individual cases even II
Il were possible to diagnose and
prescribe from the data they fur
nish. Make your letters short and
sweet like unto the maiden's pray
er-the shorter, the more carefully
considered. OF course penc1led
communications are seldom legible
after they have passed through the
malta 20 use ink, please.
Old Maid Unele.
have an uncle who il regular
old maid about drafts. taking cold
and such things. Also he wont
eat blackberries. which he IL very
fond Of. because he fears the seeds
may cause appendicitis. IL there
lany danger OF getting appendicita
by eating berries. grapes and otheS
fruits that have seeds In!
r. e. n.
Answer-No danger whatever
Such fruits rather tend to prevent
appendicitis, insofar as constfpa'
II ton may be . factor Of aDpendi-
citis. The superstition that seeds
may sometimes cause appendtcftii
probably arose from the occasional
: finding Of seeds, hardened masses
OF focal matter. and other foreign
bodies in the appendix at operation
Such abnormal contents. however
find their way into the appendix al
a result Of disease, not as a cause
Dog Gone Worry.
MY 7-year -old boy was bitten by
a dog. The dog was killed and thu
head sent away for examination
The returned was that the dog has
rabies. Does the boy have to b.
treated, or IL that only fad
Don't hospitals get state appropria
lions which would compel them t.
threat cases when the patient can
pay their excessive charges?
/ MRS. B. E. P.
i Answer-The treatment to pre-
went rabies in the boy Is certainl,
necessary. 1t may be administered
at home by any good doctor. tn
virus being shipped by mail Is re
i quired throughout the course o
treatment. Possibly your state doe
appropriate funds for such use
your local health oiIicer or tn
state health department will b
i able to tell You about that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-20

DID Larry Sin jim otherwise Larry St
Johnl lack the courage I've wonder.) to sub
nit hie poetic efforts to the infallibls iuds-
msne OF B L T.! When the Line still had in
Peerless Pflot Larry contented himself M
vaAdeghg and padding In his own Woods and
Wateu. And now look 1t i'm! He averages Z
pme . weak
JOHNSON stn Il At His Desk--rhe
Argua
THAT. 20 ahouiA az. aznlaina Ais ennvss-
oat3coal heAruvuuR. uRsVu.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-20

Wnnhineoe1, y. c. Juno 1Ss-Ase
N. sotne tnfo "a woods this sum-
49,. 49, ~.
49,. - - - -~-.sNiv -
tea y 9s, ~ sAer.
snakess 49, = p ~. ss.s ~
Any - = stats =. eces. ..sss-
All q thsee tnlaes - e .
q. bot Ne avefaSe ~ ~ e.ss
gong mo NE v0oas ~ s ~ ~
time y eQaiDpeo uta ncs1 NJ
. rosy and romaatic 49, Y ~
In the sylvan eou!uoes. AIss sus
. week q sncA NE. . ~ vse.lIy
IN state @ pelaSul els.Iss..O4
ment ana !osns the noss.-ge...
palm-leaf-fan school o. vsSAacu"es
for the rest Of his ufs.
This y too pea. oeceeso : s
ton ought % p IN ecvsnseEe. ny
It u good fof civuised man 70 ~
vert to the pri9luve 49, ~ :
while. u No can 90 - w.tev ~ ~
mucn injury 70 nis s1ln soo nv ~.
gestton. Ana u can @ eooe. not
It taxes time ana gre % iSeln nOx.
GettmG yoef.en tnsUosn ~ $3.50.
= = .cisrcs
The nsriis from Wild beasts in
this country have about been abol-
ished. bat there are some wild
plants that still bite people every
year. and the worst OF this % the
large ana varied class OF saruoe
Known - poison Nv or poison Oh.
The cases Of IVY poisoning mus'
run into the nunoreos q tnousanuA
every year. ana eveiy cAse tep.e.
sents . vacatlon rulneA VI "e'
ou!doors severely Ieeietsea.
Anu yee Wy poa,vAIns - seaos.
any pIeventaC.e. wo 'n.uss -.
uecess s., ..Sin ~ ~.
TUG plau., eno sevonu, ""eu t"o.
Auy usubos " nesns pen "a
Use" - H. uAe p.1 ,.. LIZ es :,
oIes. Ing sass.eDla.y " tnls =
usually nsIu " ump'es. ugUu ~,
nan wno mas nevel nau = ooeo y
POISONING out aiter Nc nas sp1n
w.. ~ = s.aIe VI moe' "cu'o u's
oo," peInapS WIN uo'u eye'
swollen smut. ne ID apt 10 sppre
ciate the necessity.
The Ubiquitous Ivy.
Some form Of poison OAK a,
noison wv oceura In almost ever,
mart Of the limited States accordin,
TO the denartmsnt of arricnItnre I,
some nIaces n II m rare Al to N
Iittle of : menace hnt in man,
sections II "a literaiiv imnossihIe +,
snend A dav In thu woods vithon
encounterinr n This is esneciall,
true In narts of MARYLAND Vir9inia
pennsvlvania and other Ati.nt;
coast states
i MANY neonle believe themseyve
| to he immune IN WV noison;n1 hn
the denartment AZ arricnItnre s.v
it IA douhtful whether anyone
wholly immune Tho ro;.on mers
" tales hold ~ soma sLin. NOR
easily than otbers Neither IA i'm
munitv acoutred hvsan ATTACH I'm
on the other hand those Who hav
once heen noisoned often seen
thereafter to ha mora snscentihI
than before
II The different kinds Of poison "
vary greatly In the shane Of thei
leaves. and even in the same specie
the leaf form varies. So does tn
manner of growth. The commo
eastern form NAV anpear "A n low
growing shrnh. lookinr liz An ord,
nary weed ar II NAV he = nourish
ing hrnsh threa or fon. fes. hi.
with lieht-colored woody trnnL
NAV he = small creenin1 vine ~
NAV he a vino three NJ four inch
thick tvinirr .hont . tr.s AN
thror;r. ~ se,,.I -oo.i.ts
There in onIv one characterist,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-20

Head Of national reform bureau says many
girls become confused in their code Of con-
duct when auto riding. Some cars would
rattle anybody
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-20

Arisona professor says people are As safe
n Mexico - In any city In the United States
Are conditions In Mexico as bad a. that!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-20

Now that they are going to publish list
Of prontasrs we predict another paper
shortage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-20

Admiral Sims got LII DIS in America ant
Europe. Now DENLY will give him the thirt
degree.