davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Isletta Point light Gran Canaria Island.
Canary Islands. in approximately lat 2S 70
"a y, Ion 10 81 06 W. at present shows a
white light, win red flash every IS seconds
instead OF minutes. thus White, 80 sec
onds: eclipse, 40 seconds: red. seconds:
eclipse, 10 seconds. The other characteristics
remain unchanged
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str II + Dimock, Boston for New York Ca.
4 30 AND.
Tugs Narragansett towing bargcs fat S
AND Bulley, towing 1 Cat 1928 PM.
Bound East.
schr NJ NJ Gardner (Br), New York Tor
Ilslfax (snchored).
schr Tavonian (Br. Guttenburg for Hal.
faS.
schr. Amy G lhcKean tBr), Jersey City for
u partrnouth, Ms (anchorcd).
Tugs Edmund Moran. towing barge >at
{ ~ AND: Uestmoreland. towing 4 Cat $40
AND; Nassau, towing 3 Cat 35 AND: Gyp.
sIm King. towing Cat 10 AM) Gettysbure,
towing Cat 1925 PD.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Information has been received that a 900
v att electric light has been establishes on
the radio tower at Almirante radio station.
Panama. In approximately lat II 30 y lou
81 % 81 W. AZ a height of S93 feet above
the water. The light Ia pointed directly at
Toro Point light at Bocas del Toro. bearing
10 deg.
The light recently established on Galera
Iclnt. Galera &c Zanlba Bay. Colombia '5
flashing white every 3 seconds; flash, 0:3
second. eclipse, 81 seconds. The light is
exhibited rs feet above high water.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
United States Lines

Moore and Mccormack, Inc.
Roosevelt Steamship Co, Inc.
United American Lines, Inc.
Managiwg Operators for u. S. Shipping Beard
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

business men whose names are
known to every schoolboy, and
social leaders from every section.
They selected American ships be-
cause there they found American
comforts, American food. the Ameri-
can environment. and their friends.
When you go to Europe, you too
will prefer an American ships
ship of which you own part. And it
will be source of pride to know that
your passage money Is helping to
build theAmerican Merchant Marine.
The next sailings are:
PiymsGfh- Chsrboars-Brem
Amcrics Nov. 29--Jan. s
George Washington Dee. S-Jan. II
Piymoafh-Bouiogne-Lon London
Panhandle State Nov. 26-Dec- n
Centennial State Dec. II
Bremsn-Danxig
Princess M.toiks. Dec. 10
Potomac Dec. 81
{ The snilings OF the George Wdshingtos
and Anteyic0 are from Pier 8 and Hobo
Ken. Al other ships sail from pier IL
foot Of s4th ST., North River.
For Information IL, regard TO
rf.tft t.z~s a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
SHEEP BLEAT aMAA."
Can't Utter "Baa," shape of Its Mouth
Clearly Proves.

Many OF the. popular ideas OF the
cries of animals are altogether wrong.
This says the London Mail. is shown
by experiments recently carried out by
means of monographs to discover the
sounds which the creatures really do
make.
1t is commonly supposed that sheep
say "Baa." What the animals really
say. according TO a Photographic
record, is something like "Maa." A
close examination OF the mouth of the
sheep shows that the animal cannot
form the letter "B" at all. The shape
of its mouth is all wrong for that.
How many people AZ asked to imi-
tate a dog barking would say some-
thing like "Bow- wow?" But the dog
does not say this at all, On the phono-
graph the sound Is like "Wow-wow."
without any suggestion OF "B" at all.
Most folks think Il would be quite
right to speak OF a growl OF n tiger.
As matter of fact. this creature does
not grpwl at all. It's ordinary cry in
Its native jungles has been shown 10
be kind of a cough. This resembles
sort OF a "Wouf-wouf," although, as
a matter of fact, It is very difficult
to put the noise into words.
An attempt to take the so-called
laugh" OF the hyena proved interest
ing on account of the fact that no one
was able to suggest words that would
describe II.
| Just two birds were tried in order
to see what kind OF ypise they make
| Rocks and crows are said to cav.
but the sound they actually make re-
semhles a "haw" much wore nearly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling
Eyes Most Women Can
Have.
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well Known
Ohio Physician

DIR. r.. M. Edwards for II years
treated scores OF women for liver and
bowel ailments. During THESE years
he gave to his patients a prescription
made OF a few well-known vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil. nam
ing them DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
You viii know them by their olive
color.
These tablets are wonder workers
on the liver and bowels, which cause
a normal action, carrying Off the waste
and poisonous matter In ones system.
If you have a pale face, sa1low. look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue
headaches, n listless. no-good feeling
all out Of sorts. inactive bowels. you
take one Of Or. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly for a time and note the pleas
ing results.
Thousands OF women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue.
cessful substitute for calomel-noy
and then just TO keep them ht. 15c
and 30c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
DELAWARE LEGION
MEN AT CONVENTION
Delegates From This State Ar
rived in Kansas City Satur-
day and Yesterday.
Every Evening.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Kansas city. Mo-. Oct. Si.--The Dell
aware delegation TO The American Lee
gion convention at Kansas City ar
rived here for the preliminary meet
ings on Saturday and Sunday. The
delegation consists of Col. Thomas w.
Miller. John j. Dugan and Henry G..
Parker. from Wilmington; James Bice,
from Dover. and Earl Sylvester, dele
gate from Harrington.
In addition the following alternates
are attending the convention: DR..
Meredith |. Samuel and Leander Webb
of Wilmington and III. c. McSherry of
Dover. Delaware's delegation. while
small. will take a prominent part In
the proceedings.
Thomas w. Miller, being a member
OF the NATIONAL Executive Committee.
which meets in Kansas City 60 ar
range for the convention, left for that
/ city from Boston after making the
/ Roosevelt Day speech before the Mid
dloscx Club of that city. III. c. McSher-
ry of Dover, is n member OF The Amer
lean Legion Weekly Board. which will
also meet I'm Kansas City to decide the
I future policy with regard 10 the Le-
gion's national publication having a
4 circulation of over 1000, 900. Captain
John Dugan is a member OF the COM
mittee on credentials of the conven.
ton. which viii make up the perma-
nent ron OF delegates. and in addi.
tion is assistant sergeant-at-arms o
the convention. Captain Parker a,
acting state adjutant. Is also actinr
as secretary of the Delaware delega
tion TO the convention.
The Delaware State Commander
Captain Harry J. Pettyjohn OF Nil
ford. and 1t. Governor ]. ID. Busl
were prevented from attending tn,
convention by other business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
ONE-MAN FARMS.

To make more effective the 800, 900
that is being spent TO advertise Mont
gomcry County farm lands to the out
side world. should not something like
the plan Of the El Centre california;
Chamber OF Commerce be adopted7
That plan, as has been outlined In tho
press. is simply this: The Chamber OF
Commerce has obtained pledges from
owners OF more than 1900 acres of
land within q radius OF few miles OF
El Centre TO allow their lands, sub
divided into units of ten TO forty acres.
10 be sold To actual settlers OF long
time. Let us not overlook that while
lands are higher In California than I'm
Alabama. and that the value OF what
they produce per acre is what many
believe far beyond what can be done in
Alabama. there are lands In this state
that can rival any i'm California in
value per acre OF production. Mont
gomery tAla) Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31

Sometimes the only way 60 get Il
dnne is O. advertise Tor somebody u
a. IA hund the classified ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
CRAZED BY
TOOTHACHE

Nothing can equal Ak-No-Mor
Capsules in stopping the excruciat-
ing pain resulting from decayed or
liberated teeth. They act like magic
in neuritis and all nerve pains, such
as neuralgia of the head, face or
back. Ak-No-Mor Capsules will stop
nerve or rheumatic pains in any
part Of the body. They contain no
opium, morphine or habit-forming
drugs and have no bad after-effects.
Ask your druggist for Ak-No- Nor
Capsules and accept no substitute.
Price 30c and 60c per box. At all
druggists.
A. G. Luebert, p. D.. Christiaffa. Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
sharpless Birthday Dance.

Frank r. sharplew entertained a
number OF his friends at birthday
drnce on Friday evening M his home,
f323 Tatnall street. Those present
were: Misses Frances Mckenzie.
Helen Ball, Bernice BranHeld, Claru
Connel, Lorraine Dawson, Esther
butcher, Regina Green, Lillian Hall,
Sara Hurlock. EvelynA ARedmile, Helen
Seward and Celeste Steinle, Newell
Bradway, David Collins. J. Frank
Davis. Jr.. Wainwright Dawson,
Charles Fisher. Peter Green. Edward
l.. Johnson. Harold Mcwhorter, Ralph
A. Taylor, Elmer Webb, Jr., and Will
liam ]. Wier.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31

class a Farmers huntore. farm hors-
~ That afe uati so farm work. First
ptise. htldlo donated hy Mrs. H. :.
MeeAa. i., won ~ Lady owned by y.
Herman Marvel Second prize, King,
nwnsd hs curtis T. rallcv Third,
NNlwnod, owned nv Howard y, Tailey.
,laAa 4 Handy hunter FOR farm
hulHeA onlN rode 10 nrst iump. dis
mounted aud led over an other Jumps
nlsl rglfr blanket donated by
livlAipr harrington, Won by Howard
a. fAliuy on Nutwuod second, Lucy,
owned ~ Louis = ralley. rhlrd. PEG.
Nwnph ~ william Y Mcgiligan.
tlaNs q Farmers race. one-half
nllN hnpsea that are used for farm
work tlral prlge. cup donated by Miss
Ethel narkNiale won by Elhi +. Tai
ltt un iilllN Second, won by Katie =,
Allhui e, Webster THIRD. Gordon,
frank n ranoy
tiaHa q Ladies race, one half mile
~ less tirst prlse, plate donated by
=, u Lindsay, won hy Phyllis, owned
hN Joseph g. Luke, ridden BY Esther
Tail Mra Victor du ront won second
pflfe un icn and Mrs. Harry W.
Moffisoy on Midnight won third prize.
Glass a Chlldren's race. ponies under
fourteen hands tlrst prize for the
Afnnr pehlcs. cup donatcd by Josiah
Marvel WAS won hy Jack, owned by
/ Harry ". Morllary, SECOND and third
lprltea respectively. went 60 Daisy Rock,
luNnUd hy Josiah Marvel. IN. and 20
/ uuli0n, owned hy Prank y. Tallcy.
I The nfal prifa for the smaller ponies
went IA Twilight. owned by Lydia du
l i,Onli Hocond % Dolly. Emlyn G..
vhandlorl third Leap Year, Alice du
i'uni
class . Mule race. one-half mile
/ Prise. g.. 90 each mule finishing
lpoufae Within 20 minutes, donated by
ilarrs " Mnrrlscy First. mule own
"a hy y a. nrandenherg, second
I Robin. rmlyn q. Chandler; third. mule
owned hy Mrs. q. y, Buck
class 10. stccplcchasc, Jumps sh
/ fl.. ono.haif mile Farm horses only
prap. tlaUo purse donated by Mrs
Harry " Morrlsey, won by Katie $.
Arthur q. Webster Second. Russel
Alfred a. Talley Third, Nora, Her.
man q Marvel
CLASS ~ stccpicchase. open 20 all
iumpa a'a CO.. J mile First prize
plate donated By Mrs Victor du Pont
Wun by burbank. owned by Josisl
Marvel. ir Second Svnchronizcd. own.
.rd N d. Horace Lindsay. ridden b,
llrlH.ur Harrington. Third, Slen
/ lGoa post entry,
Tho stecnlcchasc threatened 20 hay,
a tagIC cndlug, as J. Horace Linds.,
was thrown from his horse at 8
hurdle Fortunately he was unhurt
-
sometimes the only way 90 get 4
dnue ia O. advertise FOR somebody L.
a. la hpad the classified ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
SUCCESS ATTENDS
FIRST HORSE SHOW
Of v|CMEAO HUNT
Az wants Well Contested and
Wa uallely Was Isceps
,Ienslly Large,
rhlfks ron tNr WINNERS

NtfihMs famsaNsA IA make tup.
" 's % heise AseN ...'' As'A '' rs'g.. - NJ.
tiA'N W ~ AHA Me NNlUl ha runh
Al An ilHtfNfANfi
fHa rftlhef nas Aeal anA lhe hllli
ser f s'luN Hl lhe paiAtA mAae a
l44NliW Pa tNlNHHA fuf lhn pshl.
NllVN ~ NNp hHisfs ANi lhe iAfrv a..
iNAANls uNe NNtsl remarked that
iNfN NtfH Wafa aNf HiaiafA ihAh a.
~ lfHNNAf halsN HNnN Hl lha state
fAN tNl NHll lNp mlmma lfNm lhe
siifNANAIHa pANNiIt NtIp preaenI
W. nlaNNAIls Az Miminsioh aagiels
wAs lNHN
AHlNHs lhasa plpapni eepe ill pev
fhNlN ltHHi tltN iaWra a MNsnh.
Als wlNiAm a illilfs Miss RATHER
80 ilI'ns HfNAiHi Ani Nfa a. 'ule
lNlN iH iNNi Nfs iffhpp a. i'Anl,
Allat NAfsAltliA tH ruNb Mites Paw.
ilHf AN fHNi NIs y laul dn ranl.
A. aNA Nlt ilHHNla n hN rnhl NJ
sos Nfa iNFNHH AA nHHl Mf and
Nla iAW0H faNiahHfN Mfa al. A.
Naif Nlaa lNsthaih niAnkpn, Mra
~ N iNWWN Miss Naif uAmaAN
NJ aNi Nfs lfklNN Warner MF and
Nis hrtlH. Niles charlotte
hfHNa Az hHi Mfa " stewart Tee
Niss NAlAN fhWNe 80 in and Mrs
fNFUA HNHHHNN AZ ana Mfa AlrN
HNifi ~ tHNhiHN Nf aNd Nfa a. a.
AL lAfNNhitE Miss HWim IArpenier
Nlss lftHN pAfINifN Mr and Mrh
fliEfN ilAahtI. NHlHT tnnNTth
iNaN Nss ANln nuah Mlaa bieanul
NNaH Miss May NWVpt MrH = "
NlNf Mla hfnlEn v ilaHall Mes
iAWfH A NHpfF. il Mfa u flpirhe'
iHHH. Mf aHd Nls ihNIn lalfd. Mfs
tfIAIUH lla. Mas inNise Tea. Mls.
Nait lHHNff Mf aNd Mfa lilHft ~
taHNE Mlas iaufa AmHrt, Me.
NHff NufiH. tH ltNfHr a NNuit
AL ava NIa ffaHH u - Mfa q
Al NIINtE MIa WHMm anflHaeb o.
M8 IL NaIahAi ihiinn
4Ha tttHls aNanHd WIih 4 unthenn
81 WtIlfi pNeaia at it aN anA rlNsud
NiHi HNNMh ilHMneHHn hhNhAr
WaHH laHd plafei duflhH the atoi
NHH.
4he hfsl iHUf events lnah placo ID
. Nai Nfaf IHp hHuan hnd ih'
thIHs fHlf N MIHe htd H.fnaa iht
NWA HHtii hHF1lNR tah Ntth r'a0aa 90
tNa tN'Ff.N thaHH
fNHM H lHN hUIsH ahaN fammiir.
vNN i.sHh WAWtl iNhN "A faNpN
lie IA q HiHN MIa llnilf1at =
MfH|a tf THO HEaHhta committed
Nsla is.a fAIHll NHWt Ntahs Wi
hA HNah HaH. thaita Everett
ufaIfH lNHEHHilf ilHAh Mhfte
Msk HHNHHN.tF fhe HiAliffa Wsf.
fll|f.If lihNlHHlHA NufWAh lehH~lh
lisH M MWfIafef HhR iHaaaa ie0
tNa NHNiIff Hfft A i Waite iUhf
Al HsHNl. iW llaHiA HNFHHfl aHl
81 iNNMHfs n uNHIA q 4 Ne'sif
as WlN WWH ~ N FhompFan
Al Al Al laflHHlff WNNam BETTY
tsFN HiahaI Hft6A ta taifoI
lWaga ~ riHes
fHlt aNa aHAfAai as itieNs
lA8a iiHHlNIa uNeH ta an
N8I NfE IH1'H donated t
NfHHfH HHHaH HhHF wen t
81 HHlfkfi faHfa Nf ,. NNuniI
H.l fffH HHaftaN UHHHA ~ Nfl
ass NU.H liHH ~ Ste NHlH
Ha lHI HNfA UHff tHH uNhea o.
N|# NalHMIfH FhHWTs.H
tam iHHHt HNHlrft nfal pFf0
fisN NHH8If4 fI a M#Hia if. WH
Sites EHN.f HH iUHI UH HH'fe.
WH4 HlIs. MIaf NaiH.lINf ThHWr
49, NH lw NMH IHl Ufaa Mf.
N HH lHNl uH itH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
Wildcat Mythology.

Ever hear the story of Midas?"
NO. said the busy man.
Everything he touched turned to
gold"
Sounds interesting. But the autho-
rites are suspicious these days. II he's
q friend Of yours tell lin to so slow
about opening offices and trying TO sell
stock, ,"-Washington Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31

Yau're bilious! sTake "Cascarets" to-
night TO thoroughly clean your bowels
~ the constipation poison which Is
keeping YOU dizzy, headachy. half sick
and upset No other cathartic or
physic is so pleasant or moves clogged
up bowels SO nicely. so fully; and
Cascarets cost only ten cents a box.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31

II was shown that pigeons do not
'coo," the cry they make being moro
like hoo"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08
SHAT DATE
FOR UTILITIES
HEARING Be SET
City Attorney Appeals TO State
Commission to Take Definite
Action in Negligence Cast
Especial to The Argus.)

Aledo, Nov. 8.-City Attorney
Robert l.. Watson recently fled a
motion with the Illinois State Com
merce Commission asking that
date be set at once for the hearing
of the Illinois Northern Utilities
company for negligence of service
at the Aledo standby station. The
commission at Springfield granted
sometime ago that the hearing be
held in Aledo during the month of
November but have taken no fur
Their action.
City Attorney Watson also filed
a petition on behalf of is rural pa
irons of the Utilities company ask
ing that a hearing be set and rates
and service charges be fixed by the
commission so all rural patrons
will have equal rates in proportion
to service rendered
The hearing is result of many
power Interruptions here several
weeks ago, during which time there
was no water in the local supply
tanks and the electric pumps used
to pump the water into the mains
were not in use, thus rendering the
city without water supply.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08
GRUESOME find
MADE BY DOGS
At KEITHSBURG
No Records in City of Child of Age
of Skull Examined Ever Disap-
pearing Investigate.

Keithsburg, Nov S.-A pair OF
collie dogs, playing in the back
yard of the De Young home at the
corner of Jackson and Twelfth
streets, in Keithsburg last Sunday
afternoon attracted the attention of
c. c. Chafa. Keithsburg resident,
who went out 10 investigate the OBJ
ject which the dogs we're playing
with. He found it to be a human
skull. apparently that of a child
about Is years of age.
l.. S. Mayer was notified and the
skull was taken at once to DR..
Goes office in Keithsburg, where an
examination was made. The skull
was found to be that of a person
not fully matured and is thought to
be that of a boy.
Sheriff John p. Fleming was call
ed to the scene yesterday and an
investigation was made but nothing
was disclosed. No trace of the rest
of the body was located. DR.. Coe
examined the skull and stated that
it was probably 10 to IA years old.
There is no record of a child dis
appearing at that time in Keiths-
burg, and IS is supposed that Junk
dealers or gypsies buried it near
the town. 1t had been wrapped in
newspaper and the word Saturday
was plainly visible. The date of
the newspaper was not found. The
skull is at the Office of DR.. Coe and
further investigation will be made.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08
BOWLING

Miss Annie Zeitler led the Ep-
worth league services on Sunday
evening at Taylor Ridge The top
ic was Thy will be done, with my
money"
Mrs. J. L. Freeman of 90S TWEEN
ty-second street, Rock Island, is
Miss Emily Jenkins.
Raymond Walker of Bowling
township has purchased the Jas
per Hawk farm. which is located
about a mile north of the Pleasant
Ridge church. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
will move to their new home in
the near future.
Miss Gladys Titterington has &C
cepted a position with the Bleuer
jewelry company until after the
holidays. She will begin her work
next Monday.
A number of the Pleasant Ridge
church members attended services
at the Milan Presbyterian church
on Sunday afternoon. A congrega-
tional meeting of the two churches
was held at the close of the ser
vice
Many of the farmers in the vicin-
ity have finished picking corn.
Miss Ruth Johnston and Miss Lu-
ellie Smith of Milan attended Ep-
worth league services at Taylor
Ridge on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Louisa Shepard of Daven-
port has returned to her home.
after making a few days visit with
her cousin. Miss Lou Mcconnell
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08
ALedo and Merce err County
Aledo Personals

Mrs. J. Fl. Seaton of New Boston
was a business visitor in Aledo sat
urday afternoon.
A. W. Almquist and Pete Brown
of Aledo spent the week end Win
friends at New Boston.
Miss Navola Painter OF Aledo
spent the week end with friends at
New Boston.
LaVerne Rutherford of New Bos-
ton spent Saturday in Aiedo on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Davis OF
Aledo left Saturday evening to
spend the week end in the Amos
Hodson home at New Boston
Mrs. Clayton Dorman and baby
of Shale City, left Saturday evening
for a week end visit with home
folks at New Boston.
Miss Philomena Conway, who
teaches school at GilChrist spent
the week end with relatives at
Aledo.
Miss Tillie Josephson of New
Windsor returned home Saturday
morning after a short business visit
in Aledo.
Miss Virginia Ballard of New
Boston and Miss Winnifred Seaton
of Keithsburg spent Saturday in
Davenport on business.
Mrs. TiIlie Wharton and daugh-
ter. Miss Annette Schmidt of Aledo
left Saturday evening for Rock Is
land for a week end visit with rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. Mary E Willis of New Bos-
ton and Mrs. r. w. Honeyman of
Rick Lake, Wis, who is visiting
Mrs. Willis, spent Saturday in the
Mrs. d. Pullen home at Aledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nesbitt Of
Aledo spent the week end with Mrs.
J. NJ. Fisher at JOY.
Miss Mabel Knox and Miss Kath-
crime Dunn of Keithsburg were bus
mess visitors in Aledo Saturday.
Miss Mary Dool of Aledo left Sat
urday evening for New Boston to
visit with friends and relatives.
Miss Della Louck of Aledo spent
the week end with home folks at
New Boston.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08
FAREWELL PARTY
FOR ADAMS GIRLS
VIOLET MONDAY
Especial Correspondence

Erie, Nov. S.-The Misses Helen
and Maybelle Adams were given a
farewell party by their classmates
of the Erie Methodist Sunday
school and their teachers Saturday
afternoon The party was given by
the invitation of Maybelle's teach
er, Mrs. John Hawk, at the Hawk
home, and Mrs. Lu Echelberger's
class, of which Helen is a member
was invited. The hours were spent
in various amusements, and late in
the afternoon refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Echelberger. The little girls
were presented with tokens of re-
membrance by their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Adams and
daughters left Monday for Rock Is
land, and from there took passage
for Arizona, where they will spend
the winter in the hope of Mrs. Ad-
ans receiving benefit, as she has
been in i'll health for the last year.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Adams brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs Joe Burns of Fenton, Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08
FEAR MERCER
FARMER MAY
BE SUICIDE
Earl B. Dodson Disappears Last
Night-Leaves Note Threaten
ing Self Destruction.
Especial to The Argus. }


Aledo, Nov. 8.-Earl B. Dodson,
junior member of the firm of Ira
H. Dodson and Son of near JOY,
known over this part of the state
for their famous Duroc Jersey
hogs, diappeared from Aledo about
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Dodson left a note for his
wife stating that he had purchased
revolver and was going to an
abandoned mine and kill himself
and did not wish anyone to look for
him
Mr.. Dodson purchased new
overcoat in Aledo yesterday after
noon and a revolver at one of the
local hardware stores. Just before
closing time at the bank, he cashed
a check for $4,000. He was seen
later in the Merchants Hotel writ
! ing letters, one of which is sup
posed to have been the note to his
wife, which was found tied on his
truck, that he had driven to Aledo.
Mr.. Dodson was last seen about
Sis walking in the direction of
the Rock Island Southern depot
carrying a small satchel. The
agent at the depot stated that he
knew Mr.. Dodson and did not sell
him a ticket. 1t is possible though
that he could have left on the 5:25
train without the knowledge of the
agent.
A week ago last Sunday the res
idence of Earl DOdson was burned
to the ground and it is supposed
that dependency over this is the
cause for his disappearance
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08
Stomach Upset,
Gas, Gas, Gas
"DiapepSIn'

"Pape's Dfapepsin' ends 'n1lges'
ton. heartburn in five mlnl.s-
Sour. gassy. upset stomach. felo-.!
dyspepsia; when the food YOU 20,
ferments into gases and silpDo.-
Jumps; your head aches ana ~
feel sick and miserable. that M
you realize the quick m2gls ~
Pape's Diapepsin. IF your stoll --o-
is in a continuous reVolt-I -.
can't get it regulated try rap. -.
Diapepsin. It's so needless TO nav
a bad stomach, Make your l Ls-'
meal a fayo-ite food meal. ,L -.,'
take a little Diapepsin. There w.
not be any distress eat F!l.-o 5-.
fear. It's because Papes DlaPsg
sin really does" regulate g'I
out-of-order stomachs that eif95r -
its millions Of sales annually. - -
a large sixty-cent case OF fap-r r.
Diapepsfn from any drug store r. -
is the most efficient antacId EloS "
It is scientific, harmless, anu .; ~
longs in every h0me--tAdNeI''''
ment.l