davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
II u ix8
~ M!! %! !'!.!, !: j BRADY RAJ! tlp.

fDfieht's disease, and the ocultst, N
the course 81 his examination.
sometimes discovers conditions in
tn hack of the eye which lead TO
Q diagnosis of Bright's disease.
Catalfh ri Cllmato.
/ moved from New York to Spo-
kane several years ago on account
OF catarrh Of the had and throat
chiefly. l have found no relief in
Spokane. Do you think = different
climate would be advisable? {Mrs.
D. NJ s.
Answer-In my Judgment little
5or nothing is gained by changing
climate for any Of the diseases
which masquerade under the name
of "Catarrh."
Some Says.
Please be SO good and answer
this question in your paper. Some
says q seven months baby can live,
but an eight months baby. can not
live. I am 3 practical nurse and 1t
is important to know.
Answer-1t is just one OF the
thousand fool superstitions banded
about by some"
T Good Hair on.
You gave Z recipe for some kind
of oil for dry skin and dry scalp or
hair, and several readers praised 1t
highly. L wish you would publish
that recipe again, as no doubt many
would like to have it. mrs. w.
P. J.)
Answer-Five grains of pow
tdered benzoin shotld be digested
for three hours over q water bath
with each ounce of oil of sesame
(also known as benne oil and teel
| oiD, then three drops Of absolute
alcohol added for each ounce, and
| the whole filtered. A few drops Of
this may be applied to scalp or skin
! once or twice a day Sesame oil
does not dry SO quickly as other
oils. nor will 1t clog in the skin.
Those Who Disagree With Mslk.
AS q young man I found that
milk or bread and milk did not
agree with me. A good deal later
I discovered that half milk and half
cream agreed all right, and still
later that by adding a few spoonfuls
of lime water could take milk or
milk and cream without difficulty.
l tell you this for the possible
benefit of readers who may not ind
milk agrees. q. P. W.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Eyesfght and Kidneys.

Please inform me whether an af-
lection Of the eyes can In any way
affect the kidneys. u. w. W.
Answer can think of no such
affection Ut the moment. But az
fections Of the kidneys may serious
ly involve the eyes. The retina or
optic nerve may be affected in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
The Daily Short S tory

leaves me getting meals and wash
ing dishes all day."
Eddie rolled out, but for the rest
pleased expression.
There was . time Nan used to
have his slippers ready and he left
I've doped out the meals"
But, Eddie, dear, it's the way
OF the day wore anything but a
his shoes behind the stove until
morning, but no more. Eddie
changed his shoes and put on his
slippers upstairs.
"A place for everything, and
everything in its place." quoted
Nan.
After a few weeks Eddie found
himself figuring up what night it
was. to find out what there would
be for supper. He'd got wise that
every third Sunday meant lamb
and Eddie wasn't strong on lamb
and said SO emphatfcally.
Sail right" coughed Eddie. "By
the way, aren't those shoes too big
for you, or something?"
why, I don't know, they're the
bull dog toe like Miss Locke wears
er-sensible looking l think you
called them"
Eddie woke up to the fact that
his house was being run systemat-
ically, but he did enjoy reading
nights until maybe eleven thirty
and Mans insisting that lights be
out at ten impressed him as car
rying things a mite too far.
Furthermore, he liked to smoke,
but Nan had just discovered that
tobacco smoke turned the silver
and ruined the curtains in no time.
That resulted in Eddie's coming
home in the smoker and taking
little trots down cellar. Miss Locke
objected to it in the Office as she
had weak throat and anyway
thought man could reason bet
tor without q cigar hanging out the
side of his mouth.
Eddie was puzzled at Mans ap-
| pearance He'd never liked her
hair looking as though the rats
had nests in it, but hanged il he
liked it plastered back from her
forehead.
Don't you think it looks less
frivolous?" yawned Nan.
Eyes, er-of course" agreed Ed
die.
Refreshing, l think is the re-
mark you made on the way Miss
Locke does hers-I imagine it
makes me look intellectual"
The fact that he didn't see his
Riddles 1t supper time bothered Ed
die.
You used to keep them up," be
grumbled one night.
Eyes, l know / did," explained
Nan, but that was before l read
that children their age should be
tucked in at s o'clock sharp. When
you think Of how l used to let
them sit up until $50 to be with
DAd-my, three hours Z week less
| than they shold have hadt"
middle weeks Of July. He decided
to stay home and take day trips
with his family, but he had to wipe
dishes, help dress the children, and
once would have had to hang out
the clothes II he hadn't baked, be-
fore they could start the days out
ing.
Yes, realize I used to let
things 60 a day. but you see now
that l have some system"
! Eddie took a few outings alone
and even went back to the office
one or two hours a day the last OF
the week. And in his once, cool
and quiet, Eddie came to the con-
clusion that there's not 10 much
danger Of too much system In the
ONCE ~ there 10 In tho home; and
furthermore, Eddie IL resolved that
for all concerned. Mans former
method Of running the home and
family, although loose in many re-
spec4s, was . darned sight more
refreshing to tho mind of q tired
business man.
Copyright 1921. BY wheeler Syn
6lcatA Inc)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17

Harding has ordered Is fancy vests fol
white house wear. Hope they meet the ap
ynuvai Of the senator from Pennsylvania.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
BY Mrs. Vivian CassOn Burbank. g.
Gould Street, Wakefield.

Gould Street, Wakefield.
System was Eddie's strong point
Oh, yes, in the ONCE Eddie had
things running like clockwork, as
he himself would have told you.
But Eddie in the Office and Eddie
at home were two different Eddies
It wasn't his fault, the fault lay
with Nan. Heaven knows he'd tried
ever since the second day back
from his honeymoon to impress up
on Nan that things must be doue
systematically. or no results, and
results were what counted in this
world.
Nan said nothing. which didn't
please Eddie any too much. lie
found out that either Nan WASN'T
taking it al in or she couldn't re.
member. He suggested that she
try and concentrate. When one
had the running Of the house, the
getting up Of meals, etc, he should
have some system about it. Espe-
cially the meals! For the sixth
time, Eddie had It marked on hi.
memo pad, in eight weeks, he'd
come home Wednesday night t.
canned salmon, and Eddie detested
canned salmon.
Il should think by this time
you'd know that the stores closed
Wednesday afternoons and order
accordingly" he exclaimed coolly
He prided himself on not losing his
temper.
"it's the limit! cant remem.
Der about the old stores closing.
Eddie thought she meant to giggle
II you had you meals doped Out
the beginning Of the week and call
ed up and gave your order ever,
morning. 40 . systematic housewife
should, l don't think you'd be II
the same fix every Wednesda,
night"
every Wednesday night? Why
Eddie!"
II have it written down, my dear
and this makes six salmon Wed
nesdays."
As time went on Nan didn't lool
as II she wanted to giggle. Hell
manner, much more constrained
pleased Eddie. He thought hel
more womanly and began to have
hopes of making her An efficien
wife. II only Nan were more lik'
Miss Locke in tho Office! He in
vited Miss Locke out often ant
sang her praises until he was al
most blue in the face. The wa,
that woman ran his office in his alb
sence was romarkable-for a wo
man.
He even spoke of the way sh'
dressed, none of this funny bust
ness, just good, common sens
clothes, and her hair always look
ed neat. Somehow he never coul,
i fathom why Nan did her hair q
loose. SLOPPY" he once told her
It was a wonder she wasn't cross
eyed, the way it was always flynn
across her face.
Gradually there came q chang
| in Nan. Eddie noticed it first b,
the way the house looked. Their
didn't seem to be SO much stu!
cluttered up on the kitchen shell
and for the first time since he va
married he could gain the celia
landing without fear Of breaking
his neck over the oil can, the Dill
| of loose newspapers. the broom
and dry mop. besides the empt,
bottles, etc. He noticed still an
other change on Sunday morning
the one morning he chung to tn
sheets a. long a. he pleas ed. FRS,
he vas inclined to be mad.
| whats the big idea?" he growl
ID.
"Nothing, DEAR" answered MAI
sweetly. 1--WE just begun to see til
sense Of having some system abo,,
the house. mean to have break
fast on Sunday mornings at s an
dinner at 1880. You see, that give
me the afternoon. The other way
WHEN ~ ct up any old tina
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17

women are growing taller and heavier. says
afSoalsge expert Some day soon the so-called
dsp(hating male II going to get his trim
pAssa =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17

Dispatchss from Gawlior. India, say Gle
mencsaa killed two tigers The nsme OF thu
NaAs has aa Intriguing sound.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17

ne fastAs differ luckily or the winter sports
Bsn6 could not compete with Florida golf
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
Argus Information Bureau

eesN ear
Haskin Director.
Be
soaa4snas.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17

washington modistss and florists bawlet
when Harding cancelled the inaugural ball.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
A. I0NDAY, JANUARY II, lssL


carr some undergraduate figure out sooe
yell foe the electoral college?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17

DIFFERENCE Of opinion, it has bssn a.
legged by some philosopher whose name w
canY recall Cranky, we never heard the
name). makes the world 60 round. So 1t does
In fact, the old ball goes round SO fast a
times that the friction causes it to blow up. q.
demonstrated back in IA. Not, Of course tna
We anticipate an explosion as the result OF tnis
d. of O. between A. NJ. 8. and H. L. 5.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-04-30
OF The STATE CAPITAL
BY R. L. S, Society Editor

ed the Kool Kitchen at 5th street and
Jefferson and win specialize in cid
fashioned home cooking. Sandwiches
light lunches, cold drinks and ice
cream will be served at all hours and
a Special Home Cooked Meal will be
served every day at p. m On sun
days the regular dinner service will
begin at II o'clock and continue until
8 p. m. You who appreciate good old
home cooking like your mothers use
to turn out, viii find just what you
want in those Six o'clock dinners al
the Kool Kitchen Make reservations
now for that Sunday dinner.
Exodus Rally A Success
The Exodus Rally given last Sunday
by the Antioch Baptist church proved
entirely successful The rally marked
the celebration of the entry of the
Phoenix tribune., 1921-04-30
win Build $4,000 Hall

Mrea and Mrs. Scott Smith, pioneer
residents of Phoenix and owners of
much valuable real estate, have let
the concract for the erection of a $16,-
600 building on their lots at 7th street
and Jefferson. The building is designed
for a lodge room, reception or con
vention hall and the first floor will
contain two large store rooms which
will be let to tenants. An apartment
also will be erected on the east OF the
han and when completed this will be
the most attractive site in the city.
Work already has begun and soon
this magnificent structure viii rear
its head and stand as monument and
a tribute to its projectors.
kool Kitchen Opened
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rice have open
Phoenix tribune., 1921-04-30

and get ready to attend this great
entertainment. Watch for programs.
Its A Girl
Born last Friday April 22nd to Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Maryland bounc-
ing baby girl. Mother and daughter
doing nicely.
Remodeling Their Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lewis of S03
South Montezuma street are building
an addition to their home and other
wise making Improvements on their
property.
Great Debate Is Held
In the debate Tuesday night at the
Second Baptist church on the subject,
Millions Now Living Will Never Die"
the judges decided in favor Of the
negative. The affirmative was ably pre-
sented by Prof. c. N Copeland whose
broad knowledge of the Scriptures was
made manifest. The negative was up
held by Rev. Major Jones whose abil-
lly DIS d uSDdlOl 10 LOO WSAA hAO"H ~
further mention to be made. Suffice
it to say that ''He delivered the goods
and brought the bacon home. Phoenix
is proud of her Major, as he is dubb-
ed by his intimate friends. The church
was filled to capacity and standing
room was at a premium. The affair
proved a success in every way
The Dunbar Club
Ladies of the Dunbar club will be
entertained on May 5th by Mrs. Will
hanson at the residence of Mrs. M. j.
Maddox, 91O East Jefferson.
S. |. A. Club Meeting
Members of the S. L A. Club met
Monday with Mrs. l. F. Silvers and
held very interesting meeting. The
next meeting has been set for May
2nd and the place will be announced
in the next issue of the Tribune.
Grand Musicale
The Arizona Federation of Colored
Womens clubs will give q grand musi-
Gale on May 18th and hereby request
all societies and other organizations
to Stay Off The Date of May 18th.
How To Enjoy Life
The management of the new Metro
politan Garage, corner Madison and
Central avenue, has made it possible
for the common jay to enjoy some of
the luxuries of life. Everybody wants
an automobile but only the rich can
own one. Since the Metropolitan open
ed its doors for business only a few
weeks ago, this condition is changed
You can rent brand new Essex, Hud
son Super Six, Dodge Brothers Coupe
or other high priced car and drive it
yourself. They rent cars by the hour,
day or week. You may ride about the
streets of Phoenix just like Mr.. Astor-
bilt or Mr.. Morganfeller and nobody
viii know but what you own the car
you drive. This is a secret that is
known to only a few, and perhaps
will put you wist to the manner in
which some of your friends are able
to sally forth in d bright new car OF
their own when you are forced to
take a street car Get in the game
Go to the Metropolitan, select the car
you want and drive it away just like
the owner It's a grand and glorious
feeling, and its not very expensive
either. Try it,
Progressive Club Meet
Ladies of the Progressive club met
last week with Mrs. Oralee Mimms
1888 Eats Madison and held splendid
meeting. The meeting this Friday will
be with Mrs. VIM Smith, 3S North
11th street.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-04-30
Proqressive Club Meet

Ladies of the Progressive club met
last week with Mrs. Oralee Mimms,
1888 Eats Madison and held splendid
meeting. The meeting this Friday will
be with Mrs. VIM Smith, SS North
11th street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-24
Marine Fires
at Trespassers
on i. S. Mail Train

Pittsburg. Nov. 23-private Was
serman. United States Marine Corps,
guarding Baltimore e. Ohio mail
train No. o from Washington to
Pittsburg, early today near Washing
ton Junction. Nd, discovered two
men at the door of a mail car He
fired on them with his shotgun. One
man dropped off the train and the
other swung out on the hand rail of
the door. He was captured later and
brought to Jail here.
According TO Capt. Herbert Hardy.
postal guard in the Pittsburg dis
trict. Wasserman saw two men on
the platform of mail car, and he
asked one of the clerks to open the
door. This he did, and Private Was
serman fired. One of the men dis
appeared and the other swung him
self from the platform and chung to
the handbars on the side of the car
The Marine went after him and
brought him uniniurcd into the car.
He was brought to Pittsburg with
the train. and turned over to the
authorities.
Captain Hardy said the prisoner
told him he was Cosmcr Saddle of
Lackawanna, \. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A student council has been organ
lied and the first meeting was held to
elect the council officers, which re-
suited thus. President, Francis Mon
Afghan; vice president, Ferrais Stu
Der.
Philip Van Tassel was elected
president of the Literary club.
Miss Waterman. Miss Clarkin. Miss
Bowie, Miss Brona,y and Miss Parks
all leave to pass the holiday at their
homes.
Over 1O0 candidates reported for
the first meeting Of basketball for
both class and varsity teams.
About 10 couples passed very
pleasant evening Wednesday at the
home of Arthur Sager. The reports
are that it was a real old fashion
fudge party. The students who at
tended were George Gray, Bernice
Standish. Edward McDonough, Fran
els Goldsmith, Kenneth Groder,
Margaret Mairs, James Philbrick
Magnolia Magec, Zen Ross, Ethel
Goldberg. Francis Monaghan, Made
line Anketcl, Morris Norton. Made
line Sawyer, Richard Anketel. Paul
inc Barney, Theodore Sparrow.
Grace Speed, Clinton Scott, Pearl
Christopher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-24
ARGENTINE
BANDITS CAPTURE
ARMOUR MANAGES

Buenos Aires. Nov. as. J. NJ
Bey, of Kansas City, manager of u.
Armour Packing Plant, near the .;.'
of Santa Cruz, has been captured -
bandits, who are also threatenins !.
attack the plant, according to wi,s
less reports received from SAM,
Cruz. -
The American embassy called N,
situation to the attention of the A,
gentine government and marine, A..
reported to have been landed at ths
plant today.
The report of his capture was wiz.
lessed by vessel in the Santa Gu.
harbor, the bandits having cut Al,
telegraph lines.
The bandits are reported to \.
mostly foreigners, including RIM,
slams, and to be well organized. r.
Inducements of troops and marine,
sailed from here today for SAINT,
Cruz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-24
Ulster Not to
Be Coerced, Says
British Premier

London Nov. 23.-(By A. P).-
After todays meeting between the
Sim Fein representatives and the cab
met committee. the Irish situation
was described in government circles
as critical but not hopeless" Pre-
mier Lloyd George explained to the
Sim Fciners that the government was
willing to apply strong moral pressure
to Ulster and to offer Sir James Craig,
premier of Ulster attractive financial
inducements to persuade him to agree
to the only possible settlementTan all
Ireland parliament.
But if these proposals were rejected
either by the Sim Fein or by Ulster.
he declared the government would not
introduce any act in parliament which
would include Ulster against her will.
The government explained that to
force Ulster to accept would require
the sending of troops. in defiance of the
pledges of all parties against physical
coercion.
Mr. Lloyd George will discuss the
question further with the Ulster pre-
mier on Friday, after which Sir James
will return to Belfast for the formal
rcopening OF the northern parliament.
Disappointment is felt by the gov
eminent that withstandng the
truce. the Sim Fem has not with
drawn the boycott on Ulster goods.
The Sim Fein maintain that the hoy-
colt was provoked by the dischargesof
Catholic workmon from Belfast shin
yards and consider it an essential help
to the republican cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-24
Katcha koo

The exchange of tickets for katcha
koo proves that it is going big. That
it will be satisfactory from the view
point of the spectator is evidenced BY
not only the interest taken in the re-
hearsals but the development of the
latent talent among the cast. The
professional director, Miss Margery
Tfcberling of the John F. Rogers
Producing Co, has proved herself to
be admirably adapted for the by no
means small stunt of whipping the
cast into such shape that would have
hardly seemed possible to the out
slider.
AS the play Is to be repeated on
Friday evening, these who have not
been able to secure seats for the
THANKSGIVING evening performances
will not be disappointed. Seats may
be secured at the box office of the
Coliseum either Thursday or Friday
evenings after FIVE o'clock. The cur
tain is to rise promptly at eight
o'clock and all are requested tn be IN
their seats at this time and avoid
discomforture-A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-24
500 Guests
Driven from Rooms,
Boston Hotel Fire

Boston, Nov. o3-Fire in the Con.
ley Plaza hotel early today caused
4f9 guests to be reused from their
beds and assembled in reception
rooms. The fire. discovered in the
basement kitchen, burned upward,
to the first floor, filling the building
with smoke. 1t was nearly two
hours before the guests were permit.
ted to return to their rooms. The
loss was estimated by Manager Ed.
ward Spracklin at $4,000.
\ Policemen saw the flames through
a basement window and notified
Night Clerk John Hayes. The latter
aroused the guests and directed their
assembly. Police who went over a
ladder checked up on occupants Of
the upper floors. There was no great
excitement, police and fire officials
said.
The fire was thought to have
started from spontaneous combustion
in the kitchen. Guests sustained no
loss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-24
FORD WOULD SHOW
MUSCLE SHOALS
OFFER "A FAIR ONE

Detroit, Nov. 23.--lBy A. P).-Her-
nv Ford and Thomas A. Edison. during
their Forthcoming inspection tour at
Muscle Shoals, Ala. hope to obtain
data to convince the United States gov1
eminent that Mr.. Ford's offer for the
nitrate and wsterpower project is lib
eral. it was stated at Mr.. Ford's Offices
at Dearborn today. Mr.. Ford believes
that Muscle Shoals may be made TO
produce one million horsepower and
under his plan this power could be
utilized for the steady employment. d.
rectly and indirectly, of one million
men. If he is successful in obtaining
the project he expects TO convert il in
20 one of the greatest enterprises in
the United states within the next six
or seven years. About that length o.
time would be required to bring the
project to full development, according
to information at Mr.. Ford's offices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-24
Atty. General
Aliens Statement

Boston, Nov. ot-Attorncy General
J. Weston Allen, after hasty eX-
animation of the opinion of the SUI
preme court in the Christian Science
case stated:
1.-THE court recognizes that the
mother church is a public charity
and established the, great fundamen-
tai principle that the deeds by which
Mrs. Eddy founded the church and
the publishing society must be so
construed as to give effect to her de-
clared purpose to more cffectually
promote and extend the religion of
Christian Science.
I'm conformity with the principle
so established, the court holds that
Mrs. Eddy's deeds vested in the
governing body of the church, as
from time to time constituted by
Mrs. Eddy and now finally estab-
Iished by the manual, full power to
remove a trustee of the publishing
society; and that this power was
lawfully exercised by the Christian
Science board of directors as now
constituted by Ine manual. ne
court further recognizes that since
the passing on of Mrs. Eddy the
manual cannot be changed.
II filed bill on behalf of the
public to maintain these great prin-
ciples which are now established by
the decision of the court. | am glad
that the incorporation Of these issues
into the original case enabled the
court to dismiss my bill with the
others. the purpose for which the bill
was filed having been achieved"
Judge Clifford r. Smith, the com
mittee on publication of the first
chruch of Christ, scientist issued the
following statement:
''All Christian Scientists will give
thanks that the decision announced
today by the supreme judicial court
of Massachusetts completely upholds'
Mrs Eddy's plan for the first church
of Christ, scientist, with its auxiliary
publishing society as provided in the
church manual"