davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08

Stomach trouble is almost al
ways followed by a complication OF
diseases One of the first being an
overworked liver, with all the
symptoms of biliousness, followed
in turn with headaches, coated
tongue, nausea, dizzy spells, pain
in the back, palpitation of the heart
and other distressing symptoms.
Sooner or later the kidneys will be-
come involved and that is Just why
these danger signals should be
Needed in time. A wise man puts
out the fire before there is too much
destruction; the same theory
should apply to stomach trouble.
Gas in the stomach means Ter
mentation instead of digestion; de-
cav. instead of nutrition for fer
mentation produces poisons, when
are absorbed by the blood, and
which frequently bring on the con-
dition known as auto-intoxlcatlon
or self-poisoning. This is also why
we develop acidosis, which brings
ON SO many complications SUCH as
rheumatism, hardening OF the ar
teries. high blood pressure and
other conditions, which may mean
uermanent loss OF nealtn- AciuOSiS
is one of the. main forerunners Oh
Bright's disease and diabetes, hence
n is evident that if we have stom-
ach trouble. however slight, we are
foolish indeed il we do not take
nrompt steps to correct it
If we are not fit as fiddle IN the
morning; if we don't feel better
than when we went to bed; II our
breath is offensive; and we nave
that bad taste in the mouth; natur
has set the danger signals lot US
and we cannot afford to neglect tne
warning that she gives us. That Is
wbv the demand for Tanlac, Lne
| xreat Stornachic, Systemic ana ne,
| constructive tonic has broken an
worlds records. The American
ueople have learned that It prop
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
A Veritable Fairy Garden

Nothing in river steamer service that you can call
to mind will give you idea of the high standards
set by the J. s. Steamer Deluxe. Here Is a steamer
that combines the beauty and decorative atmosphere
of the finest summer roof gardens with operating
standards that only be paralleled in Ocean
Steamer Service. The entire boat has been newly
equipped by gs-Vandervoort-Barney with cam
opied cloth ceilings. siIken light domes, windsor
chairs cretonne wicker furniture, rugs fern boxes,
electric fountain numberlesS rockers and several
hundred Haywood Wakefield steamer chairs-the
steamer chairs to be introduced on the Missis-
sippi This is the boat that astounded St Louisans
for before has its equal been seen on any river
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08

tning like a sigh--sone addic.
bum prospect, and elsewhere
nostrfis-full of smoke.
Ask and Receive.
An attendant waited by through
the gloom. several pill-boxes i'm his
hand reached out and took one
How much ?" / asked.
The compradore said sometime
In Chinese to the opium dispenser
The latter mumbied somethine
back.
HE says that size is 80 cents >
the compradore Interpreted
Giving the man the equivalent OF
Is cents American. / pocketed
enough opium for four big smokes
more than enough to send a novice
SO far into dreamland that it woulc
take him a week to get back
It was as easy as that
a Chinese of the coolie class
came mp the steps. found himself
corner and called for pipe anC
dope. / watched him cook pill
on needle over the lamp, put il
into his pipe and take his first long
whit. He simply late it up.
oOs iAhG SOAA D6A Al hLS
United States, Old Man Pill IL
China, is still going strong.
Kicking the Fallen.
In 1907 China started to do ava!
with opium In 1917 it seemed
done. England had agreed to senC
no more opium into China from In
dia and no peoples were being
grown in China itself.
Today a terrific trade in opium
and its derivatives - going on al
over China Corrupt Chinese poll
ticians in the provinces, taking ad
vantage of Peking's helplessness
are permitting poppy-growing. II
some instances, they are encourag
ing it or even ordering it planteC
| for the sake of the revenue it pro
duces.
Smuggling is going on, full blast
Not only opium in vast quantities
but cocaine, morphia and simila
drugs are sold broadcast by boot
leggers.
Japanese subjects are by NJ
means alone in this traffic. but the,
are doing their share, as Japanes
liberals are first to admit
In this, as everywhere else il
China, the foreign powers fall la
mentally short of doing the squar
thing by people practically dow
and out.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
IRISH INVITED TO INVERNESS.

London, Sept. S.-The British
cabinet has invited Eamonn de Va
lera, Irish republican leader, to
send delegates for a conference
with the English cabinet ministers
at Inverness, on Sept. 20, accord
ing to a correspondent of the
Daily Mail.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
take YEAST VITAMON TABLETS
FOR FIRM FLESH pep"
TO Strengthen the Nerves, Increase Energy
Correct Indigestion and Constipation

come even chronic constipation So rapid
and amazing are the results that SUCCESS
and satisfaction are absolutely guaranteed
to weak. thin. nervous. rundown folks
or the small amount you pay for the thai
viii be promptly refunded Be- sure to
remember the nau1e Mastin's Y1-TA-MON-
the original and genuine yeast-vftau1ine tab
lef-there Is nothing else like il 50 90 not
accent limitations or substitutes You can
get Msstiu's yrTAMOS Tablets At all good
druggists. such as Young q McCombs- Carl
z S<-hlegeI. Scott T. CuT1er-tAdSer-
tisernent1.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08

Everywhere people are talking about
tho new. easy and economical way OF
getting the wonderful health g1ving Dement'S
OF true yeasi-vitauines in the tiny tablet
form called Mastin's VTTAMON. By get
ting the precious yeast and other VIA
mines in this highly concentrates form.
you can be sure of quick results. for Mas
tins yITAMON banishes pimples, ooils and
akin eruptions as il by mario, STRENGTHENS
the nerves. builds up the body with nrni
flesh and Tissue and often rciuvenaiee the
whole system It Will not upset the ston-
ach or cause gas but on the contrary Is .
great aid to digestion and to help over
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08

Practice limited 70 treatment of eye.
ear. nose and throat diseases. straightens
cross-eyes and removes sdenotds at ooe
vixit no chloroforn or ether Treats par
tai deafpess impaired hearing. head
roi.--. .i1seased tunsils. diseased turoins ted
bones. poiypus tumors and casarrn OF the
nose hesd throat and ears He says
ratarrh has to be treated rs constitu-
.;.cai condition. Treats week dlseased
ewes, graduated lids. ulcers. tnn.mma-
ss~ht and partial blindness. Many Of The
aIsove cases can be treated hy his non
snrxicsl method. Eyes tested Tor glasses
49, Cniidren's eyes should be straight
80 and zdenoids removed in the sumner
~ DR.. Coffee has had So years expert
rnce. treats about so patients day. VII
s.II xo,s the truth and give new patients
80 Treatment free If he thinks he can
ssip them He is IN has Davenport ofnees
- TS,e~s1y and be is in bis Peoria OF
fres 500 South Jefferson street. ever:
Thursday and FRIDAY -tAdvertiSemensi
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
php@ypllpIt

tReacerse of The Argus are invited 70
exprczs their views under this beading
You arc a. hherty to write On any suo3ecl
If your choosing A newspaper wants 70
hear al SIDES of . question. The columns
Of The Argus are open % you- All com
mrzuicztions must he fully signed wiz
thu name and address of tho writer
though ycur NAME viii not be printed u
you desire that it not cs.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
PUBLIC IS URGED TO
HEED NATURES WARNING
Thousands of People Suffer Permanent Loss of
Health Because of Negect-Nature Has Set the
Danger Signals for Us and We Cannot Afford to
Pass Unnoticed the Warning That She Gives Us.

digestion health bad digestion bad health
the digestive Dys-
but is of the most difficult to treat of
bale the skill of leading
eyer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
Sun. and Mon. Sep. ll--l2
Only Three Trips At the Tri-Cities

This wonderful steamer closed its season at st.
Louis Labor day and will stop at only four cities
enroute winter quarters at Davenport In order to
give the Tri-Cty patrons of the Streckfus Line an
opportunity of enjoying ride this steamer-three
trips have been arranged for Davenport and Rock
Island-A sunset and evening trip for Sunday and
a moonlight trip for Monday-This will be your only
opportunity to see and ride this Deluxe $500 boat
that introduced Ocean Steamer Service on the
Mississippi.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
Nh1QfJ

Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Davenport 934.
Like Budwelser: Phone r. l. 33S.
r. l. Clean Towo Service. Phone
R l. PASS.
Try a load of Energy Franklin
county lump. 1t satisfies. Sold by
Black Hawk Coal & Dock company.
r. 1. 342.
Como Hotel Coffee Shop, open
from 6 a. m. to midnight Meals
at popular prices.
TO SLEEP WE'LL
Take HOsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
Half a teaspoonful in glass of
water, taken before retiring, assists
restful sleep. Buy bottle.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
RAIN STOPS FOREST FIRES.

McGrath, Mimi, Sept. S.-Forest
fires near here are believed under
control, due to heavy rains in the
region.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
Special Dance Music

For this special tour the management is Offering
the Famous Metropolitan JAZZ E-Saz band formerly
of the Steamer St Paul.. This famous aggregation
of coiored musicians has charmed the dancers OF
New Orleans and St Louis for the past two years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
1'lecahe's
L. S. McCABE &c co.
Seeif1gi is Believing

There are lots, of things we can't believe because
the power of words or pictures don't make us see
them as they really are. And there are lots OF
things that cannot be described in words or PIC
lures. The g1nSl. we have on display TINS
week are among the latter. You just have to
see them to appreciate their attractlveness. They
are in the wanted block checks in all color COM
bnations. Some plaids, others are plain;
and then there the beautiful fine weave
French ginghams; you can scarcely tell them
from silk, The prices are very reasonable
at Observation-Disclosures. yard zoe to 75c
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
RATINE
YD. 79c

For that jumper dress
you should use the
most popular fabric
ratine. Yes, and for
dresses and blouses
there is nothing to
equal it. We have it
in all the pretty colors
of rose, reseda, laven-
der, orange and cop
en-. It is as attractive
as its price, yard 79c
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
WOOL JERSEY
YD, $3.50

The uniform weave,
the fine texture makes
it one of the popular
fabrics. 1t is being
used for sport wear,
blouses and frocks, as
it will not sag or
wrinkle. All shades
of blue and many 9TH
er colors.. The mater
ial is 81 inches wide
and we price it very
special at yard $3.50
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
BATES COLLEGE NINE
LOSES TO HARVARD
Hits by Goode and Owens
Gives Crimson a 6 to 2
Victory.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April with the
score a tie, Harvard's sluggers batted
out four runs in the sixth inning at
Soldiers Field this afternoon and de-
feated Bates College by to 2. Umpire
Mclaughlin called the game soon after.
Goode pitched for Harvard, ard
home run by Wiggin in the first inning
made him unsteady for Two innings.
The next three innings the opposing
batters went out in order, but in the
sixth two hits and a clever bit of base
running gave Bates another run. uelng
the score Goode allowed six hits and
famed five.
Cusick of Bates was effective up to
the sixth despite his seven bases on
balls. In the sixth Janin got life on
first baseman Moulton's error. Blair.
who had previously hit triple, doubled
to left centre and both men scored when
Goode sent a hard one to right. Con-
Ions single advanced Goode and George
Owenss three Dagger added another
pair of runs.
Harvard played erroless ball and the
infield worked smoothly and with good
coordination.
Ratess outhelders had plenty Of work
as the Crimson drove the ball right and
left and sensational long running catches
resulted. The score.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
HOLY CROSS NINE
CRUSHES COLUMBIA
Finds Local Pitchers Easy and
Wins by Score of
IL to /.

Holy Cross invaded Morningside
Heights yesterday afternoon to play a
game of BAH with the Columbia nine.
The Worcester aggregation came with
something OF reputation as ball
team. and before the afternoons engage
ment hal progressed very far there was
not Blue and White rooter In sight
but that was more than willing TO admit
it. While Tunney was holding the CO.
lumbians 10 I'VE bits, Jaca ISarry's slug
gers fattcncd their respective batting
and rungetting averages, and won by II
to /.
The setback marked the second defeat
for the Blue and White this season, the
other successful visitor on the field be-
ing Vermont. Except for two innings,
Wunderlich did good work on the mound
for toe losers. Price wound UP the game
in the ninth ani retired the side in order.
Columbia broke away to a one run
lead in the opening inning, and held the
advantage until the third. when the New
EnglandeSs tied up the count Holy
Cross confined most of its run getting
to the fifth and eighth frames. The
runners up to Georgetown for the inter-
collegiate championship last year COM
bined a two bagGer to left with an error
and base on balls in the third, and pro-
ceeded to run away from the Blue and
White two innings later when no less
than eleven batsme1 faced Wundcrlich.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

| mean to do better IL we step up
notch ] will have no complaint to offer.
Our team is in splendid physical con-
'dition. Ii is trained and ready to go.
We are stronger than last year in sew
oral respects The hole at first base has
been plugged up by the addition Of
Blue. who is fine fielding first sackor.
Our pitching staff Is larger and stronger.
We have in Leonard, Oldham, Stewart
and Cole an excellent quartet of left
hand pitchers. We will carry eleven
hurlers through the season. We can
pitch southpaws through an entire series
IL We find a team weak against the port
sders or we can use nothing but right
hsnders IN any series. Our catching de-
partment also Is stronger Bassler. our
new man. is destined to become a star.
Our team Is stronger on offence as
well as defence and the spirit of the
players is much better than the best
have ever seen on a ball club. The BOYS
think themselves unbeatable and DO
lieve we will finish in the first division.
Without weakening our defence we
can put an entire team OF left hand
hitters in the lineup or a complete team
or right hand hitters. so we are pre-
pared for any emergency.
Though the personnel of the club
varies from last season | estimate the
clubs strength at least 90 per cent.
ambition that has filled the old men
The probable lineup on opening day
will be:
Young. second base Bush, shortstop;
Cobb. centre field Neach. left field
Heilmann. right field Jones, third base
Blue, first base Leonard or Ehmke,
pitcher Ainsmith or Bassler, catcher.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
NO Worse Than Third
Place for BrorDns'-Lee FohI.
by LEE FOIL.
Manager of the Browns.

Special Despatch to TfIE NEW YORK HERALD
ST. Louis. Mo. April 81 can see
nothing lower than third place for the
Browns this season. And II any four OF
my pitchers show regular winning form
wen give any club in the league "A
grand battle for the pennant. Cleve-
land and New York are rated ahead OF
u2 by the average fan and expert II
they are. they'll have a chance to prove
the same in the near future.
My team il we'll conditioned for n
good start. On the training trip we
never missed a days practice. and were
fortunate enough TO run into good spring
weather in ST. Louis, which has brought
added strength TO the athletes. have
a recruit at second in Bill Gleason who
viii bear watching. II he holds UP that
station while Earl Smith comes through
at third base the Browns will need only
pitching to give them all a battle. Our
hitting ability has been proved times
over We have speed and a good de-
fence 80 Just give us the pitching and
we'n be well fortified to mix creditably
with The ellie OF the league.
The Bro wrs will take the field opening
day barring mishaps. in the following
manner: Gerber. S.. Gleason. 2b. ::
Sisler, 1b.: Jacobson, cf: Tobin. rf :
williams, IT.. !; Smith, 3d.; SEVERED. c.;
Shoci<a- n.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Athletics viii Climb Fast.
Predicts Connie Mack.
ny CONNIE MACK .
Manager OF the Athletics.

Special Despatch 10 THr NEW YORK HGRALp.
Psr,.ApELpHfA. April 9.--Thngs look
brighter than since 1914. Six years ir
the cellar is enough 10 discourage most
any person. but ! believe that this IL
the year for us TO do some climbing
I. at least. am satisfied that ] have n
lost OF hustlng ball players this season.
First base has been strengthened by
the addition OF Frank BRAZIL. who was
with Atlanta and ST. Paul last year.
Griffin came up to all expectations IN
nelding. but did not hit very well. Brazil
IL q natural hitter and should be star
before the season Is Far advanced. or
course. Griffin will be carried along in
an emergency role. Dykes Mt second
base looks better than last year and
Shannon is likely TO get the call over
Galloway at shortstop. In Joe Dugan
believe the Athletics have one or the
best third basemen ID either league.
Tilly walker. Frsns. Walker and
Whitley witt will start III the outheld.
with wclch as first string man.
Our pitching staff looks bottor than
ever. Rommel. Perry, Hasty, Harris.
Moore and Nnylor form well rounded
out sextet All are richer 10 experience
than a year aso and backed hy team
tnRf W 0bDLlnE dll tHe llHlcs @noNlH make
a strong showing.
Winning two out ~ three from the
Giants and tho excellent work IN the
suring series rainst ihe phillcs has
given the players considerable conf
dencc. We win BE ishting right from
the start Of the opening series with the
Yankees at the Polo Grounds ncxt
wednesday. Our first few weeks sched-
ulc ia extremely hard and n the team
comes through then ! look for real
team all season.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Red Sox No Champions,
But viii Make RiUols Hustle.
Wy HUGH DUFFY.
Manager OF the Red sox.

Special l9cspnich % THE NEW YORK IEeAi 0.
BosroN. April People are not look
ing for much from the Red Sox. They
could hardly expect much from us. iudg-
ins from the training trip in the South.
but with Stuffy Mclnnis at first base
and Del Pratt at second we should make
trouble for the other clubs. No. | am
not making any claims to any cham
pinnsnips. but | feel with the two veter-
ans in the lineup for the opening day.
Boston will not have any reason to feel
ashamed Of it's representatives. IL is
hard. / realize. TO get such combina-
tion as the Red Sox had several years
ago. one cannot find men like Speaker
Lewis. Hooper. Gardner and others who
contributed 70 the winning OF worlds
championships as readily as one might
wieh.
THE Red Sox are going to be smooth
working combination. and II Pratt can
duplicate hts work OF last year with
the Yankees we may make more than a
little trouble for the clubs that are
banding on winning the pennant. The
team without McInnis and Pratt In the
south ard with Oscar Witt on the side
lines as result of injuries has been
weak.
The infeld with McInnis. Pratt, Scott
and either Witt or Foster at third base
shouId he good defensively Mc1nnis
and Pratt are close 10 800 batters, and
having two such men who can hit 30
we'll risht handed I feel we viii not
be very weak. Then for tho outfeid
We will have Shono Collins. Memo Lei-
bold Mike Menoslsy and Tim Hendryx.
not to say anything about several young
sters who have been doing well, How
ever the veterans just now have the
call.
Behind the bai Muddy Ruel, Al
walters and Chaplin are 70 be the
regulars. while In the box Sam Jones,
Ioo Bush, Herb pcnnock. Thormshlcn,
Allan Russell and karr look 10 be the
best There are several youngsters WHO
will necd some looking over before hnal
judgment Us passed upon them.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
"Other Teams Experimenting,
but We Are Ready'-Speaker
BY IRIS SPEAKER,
Manager of the Cleveland Club.


thu Wednesday well
~ compelled
sever handicaps
practically which championship
clubs the few exceptions experiment
ing with
the thick OF the fight from the and barring
nveCoveeski
on
Will
o
be eready O z q minutes notice
showing be
& our
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

37,615 Mile Cruise
in a Power Boat

A CRUISE of 37.615 miles has
"A been mapped out for the power
1 , hc2. Speejec,.-. which ~.
launcned Yesterday for a. @. Gowan
of Chicago at the yards of the Con-
solidated Shipbulding Corporation,
Morris Heights.
Mr. Gowan mas planned TO sta.r
from New York next fall with =
party OF friends for the Pacific f.g
way Of the Panama Canal. touch
ing at Honolulu, Yokohama. Shanghai
ana the Philippines. Tine Speedjacks
will then visit Singapore. Ceylon,
Bombay. Aoen. Suez, Naples. Glib
raltar and the British Isles and
thence return TO New York.
The yacht is propelled by two 200
horsepower Winton engines. which
are run either with gasolene or kero-
sene.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
NY. U. PROVES EASY
FOR ARMY TEAM
Cadets Hit the Ball Hard and
Defeat Violet by Score
of &c to 4.

speciol Despatch 10 THE New NoRK HERALD
WEST Po1MT. April 9.-Army scored
it's third STRAIGHT victory at baseball to-
day, defeating %ew York University by
10 to 4 The game was played on the
grass. due 10 the heavy going on the
regular diamond. The Cadets nit hard
and timely in the pinches and ran bases
with almost reckless abandon. An even
dozen steals were credited to the West
Pointers.
Army went out in front early. scoring
once in the second. when Hershfield
walker ssmythe. A steal, an error py
Her. hi ID and Smiths sacrifice fly sent
Smytic ali the way around. with TWO
down in the third French. whose OPP
perfume hitting and daring base run
ming were features of the game, smashed
a hard one through Liss. French stole
second and scored on Stevenson's single
to left. Stevenson was successful IN
beating Sheehey's throw to the midway.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
LAFAYETTE IS BEATEN
IN THE TENTH INNING
Loses to Dartmouth College
by Score of 2 to 2.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YoRR HERALD.
EAsToN Pa, April 9.--'rhe Lafayette
College baseball team opened It's nome
season here to-day on March Field, los
ing a ten inning game to Dartmouth by
the score of TO ,.
Dartmouth won the contest in the
extra round by getting TO Carney for
double and single. which, with a walk,
a hit batsman and sacrifice fly, ac-
counted for five runs. Lafayette could
do nothing with Tracey In the tenth.
Carney, the Lafayette southpaw, was
in a strikeout mood. tanning thirteu,.
He was wild. however, and walked nine.
Chilsons homer with Carney on base
gave Lafayette two runs. The scores
IAEAyE.TTE DARTMOUTH
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Semi-Pro and Amateur
Ball Players, Attention! !

The New York Herald, a.
heretofore, will devote consider
able space this season to the ac-
tivities of the amateur and semi
professional baseball players of
the metropolitan district. The
city's leading sporting page will
publish every Monday morning
the results of games played on
Sundays. To insure publication
managers or secretaries are re-
quested to bring in the results
as early as possible on Sunday
night. Only scores by innings
will be printed. Score blanks
may be obtained from the sport
ing editor.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

and at this point Wilhide, the Army cap
tain. rammed one over Coolers head
for a home run.
Goeller doubled in the Violet's half of
the fifth and Bates scored him with a
safe drive
The Army garnered three more in
their half OF the fourth although errors
by Flynn and Ferguson figured in two
of the talles. French stole home in this
inning. Hans Lobert used McGrath,
his veteran pitcher. for the full route.
McGrath was steady in tight places
The score