davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
KEEP URIC ACID
! UUT Of JOINTS
1sAs rheumatism Sufferers to Eat
Less Meat and Take
Salts.

rheumatism is easier to avoid
Iaa to cure. states a we'll known
ss0orlty. We are advised to dress
stnly; keep the feet dry; avoid
poeure; eat less meat, but drink
say OF good water.
rheumatism /. a direct result Of
uag too much meat and other
~ FOODS that produce uric acid
lcn Is absorbed into the blood.
me junction Of the kidneys "
~ tols acid from the blood and
!. y out in the urine; the pores
me skin are also q means Of
sns the blood Of this impurity.
aamp and chilly cold weather
skln pores are closed thus fore
me Kidneys to do double work.
~ become weak and sluggish and
70 eliminate the uric acid which
accumulating and circulat-
through the system, eventual
ss.Iiins in the joints and muscles
ssos stiffness. soreness and pain
saed rheumatism.
!. tae nrst twinge Of rheumatism
Nom any pharmacy about four
49, OF Jad Salts. put = tabic-
ei in q glass Of water and
- before breakfast each morn
lW week. This is said to
aste uric acid BY stimulating
~! asuneys to normal action, thus
me the blood OF these impur-
- salts is inexpensive, harm
% u made from the acid Of
r. u, and lemon juice. combined
tltaia and ID used with excel
results BY thousands Of folks
Ie subject to rheumatism.-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
Millinery

Just the hat you want may be ex-
hibited at the Fashion Revue.
Hats with Just the right touch of
prettiness and simplicity COM
bined with the most effective
adaptations that are quite essen
tial to bring out your own per-
sonal charm will most surely be
displayed.
Each woman is so different from
the other that u the matter of
choosing lies wholly within ones
own scope.
We can but bring to your atten-
ton all the ultra modish fashions
for your inspection.
The showing of handsome mod
els in our two large Millinery
Sections is the most comprehen-
sive collection in the Tri-Cities.
You will be pleased to note with
what moderation we have made
our prices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02

Of all the seasons of the year this
is the one we most enjoy to plan
for.
For in the spring, we every one
of US turn back to new life, re-
newed youth, and the anticipa-
ton of brighter days.
We feel that it is not so much a
matter of buying just so many
styles, or so many garments, but
more the bringing back to you
the keen enjoyment of the pleas
ure ofJoy in dress.
Every woman who feels as we
do, that the spring is dress-up
time for the spirit as we'll as the
body, will appreciate the one big
idea, the whole hearted enthusi-
asm with which we have chosen
this most unusually we'll selected
stock of =.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
I Il Cure a Cold in Ono Day

nke GROVES Laxative BROMC
WINNIE tablets. The g~.---
1ears tn signature of E. W. Grove
lss sure you get RROMO.) 30c.-
sAdv)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
SPRING STYLE EXPRESSIONS
Featured in the Apparel Shop

The time for selecting hand Ind sors
that's practical for individual Of drssA
silk fabrics.
6ouses Of dk gala effects herald the coming Of spring
Sut Coats al al
styles
-and Ava young McCoubs)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02

Patent for the SIR Riverside
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01
WARNS TIMBER FAMINE
CONTINUED from Fage II

troll, but doubts that it can be secured
(which | do mott"
The object of the forestry conference
which opened here yesterday with lead
ing foresterS of the country in attendance
was announced last night by Allen Hollis,
president of the Society for the Protection
of New Hampshire Forests, to be the de-
wishing of practical ways and means to
grow a new crop of trees against the time
when the decreasing supply of wood Will
otherwise drive the country to extremI-
ties.
with an ever growing population
said AIF. Hollis. I'VE are confronted with
fundamental to our welfare, namely,
wood.
we are assured by experts in the
United States forest service that two
thirds of the original timber supply stand
ing in the United States are gone, and
that one-half of the remainder is located
west of the Rocky mountains. aFive-
sixths of the population live east OF the
Rocky mountains. At the same time the
experts tell us we have 100000 acres,
largely in the eastern states or nOn-agri-
cultural land capable of producing forests,
die from neglect. This unthrifty situation
should be changed
The exigencies of the war disclosed
our forest situation at home. 1t has been
stated by COl. ii. =. Graves, LOT ~ years
chief of the forest service. that 10 years
from now it will be very difficult to build
similar environments or supply even am
munition boxes for any great emergency,
without importing timber from great dis
tances, with attendant cost and delays.
Fortunately there is time, during the next
30 years, to grow a crop of trees before
the final scarcity and high prices have
driven us to eXtremities."
Benjamin A. Hapgood, associate secre-
tary of the Springfield, Mass, Chamber
of Commerce. said that because Vermont
had not passed the enabling" act by
which the federal government is author
lied to acquire land for forest reserves
within state borders. it had not been pos
sible to complete the work of protecting
the watersheds on the Vermont side OF
the Connecticut river.
He said that the Connecticut river de-
pended primarily upon the forest as a re-
serve.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Rev Charles c. Chayer will conduct
the chapel services at the Retreat Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Rev George Y. Bliss will preach in st.
Michael's Episcopal church at 1890 Sun
day morning He also will be the special
preacher in Christ church in Guilford
in the afternoon.
The BrattlebOro Country club tennis
team has gone to Claremont, n. H, to-
day for return match with the team OF
that town. The Country club golf team
will play in Claremont Saturday.
/ The hospitality committee of the Wo-
mems auxiliary of the American Legion
has arranged that if any wish they may
leave their pies at the Office of the Crys-
tai Springs Ice Co, on Main street on
or before $50 o'clock Monday morning.
Mrs. Oscar Whitney and Mrs. NJ. j.
Moran WILDE in charge. Mrs. L. A.
Sawin- and 4 Mrs. Fred Chapman will
have charge of the sandwiches at Grand
Army hall. ~
y very large crowd attended yesterday,
the auction sale in East Colerain of the
personal property and real estate of the
late Edmund Stewart. Mr.. Stewart
was we'll known in this town. having
lived here years ago and having owned
the building and real estate which stood
at the corner of Main and South Main
streets, where the HolStein- Friesian as
ISOLATION building now stands Robert
Il. Martin of East Colerain, one of the
executors, bought the farm, cottage house
and cider mill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Helen Red6eld Or Greenfield
Mass. who has been a guest of Mrs. z
w. Chase. has gone to Grafton to visit
her grandfather
Mr.. Hagar of Boston and c. F. Cribs
of Maryland who are in town on bust
ness, are being entertained at Mrs. Alice
NOlan'S.
c. A Winchester will have a public
corn roast tomorrow night at his home
on the Ames hin road if the weather per
mits
West BrattleborO Baptist church.
Service at 1890 o'clock. Sermon by J.
f. Russell, a missionary to the Philip
pine islands. Subject, Pearls of the ORR
ent. There viii be a communion service
Sunday school at 11.45 o'clock Chris
tan Endeavor service at $50 o'clock
Subject, Thy Will Be Done. Matt. Ga,
10. Leader, Phillip Johnson. Preach
ing service at 80 o'clock. Subject, The
Hands Beautiful.
China had women soldiers many years
ago. In 1888, during the Tae Ping re-
bellion. an army of 100000 women was
recruited in Marking They were divided
into brigades of 1900 each and were
commanded by women officers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01
He's Right. At That.

Hnb-How about your new gown?
Wife-The modiste is putting the fin
ishing touches on it.
Hub-Oh / supposed / was the one
to get the finishing touch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
PREsBYTER|ANs APPROVE
OF MISSION WORK BUDGET
Dcsignatcs Sum of S1O,5O0,000,
Will Present Bill to General AS
Scmbly for Endorsement.
SPEAKER AssAlLs DANCING
Promotion Of Evangelistic Work
and Closer Co-Operation by tho
Churches Advocntcd-Work Of
Christian Endcavor Is Laudcd.
ICY Associated Prcss.l

ST. LOUIS. MO. May lS.-A budget
OF sto.5oo.coo to carry on the bencii-
ccnce and missions work OF tho
southern Presbyterian Church was
approved by the committee on sys-
;cmatic hcnchc"ncc and stewards at a
third general assembly here today.
The budget VIII hc presented for
Endorsement 10 the general assembly,
opening tomorrow.
The committee proposes to nppro-
PIRATE S6.000.0cO for miss ions. the re-
maindcr. si,a00.000 for various
tcrial relief
The decision of the committee was
reached after . series 81 conferences
with representatives. of tho several
church boards.
The committee estimated tho ) per
cent capita assessment OF members
will approximate Sli.Sl.
The provlitirn of evangolistic work
was urged by delegates at another
assembly today.
Tex. In an address. advocated closer
CO. opc ration by the churches
+. 6. MILAN. layman. Of Dcs
MO!nrs. another speaker. attacked
.,2..'1-. card playing and aut omob!le
riding as pit falls" of the younger
:cucra,ion and asserted II is "a
weakness ON The Part Of parents who
The Rev. r. II. Hill. OF Louisville.
in an address. praised the work OF
the Christian F:ndcavor aud kindred
agencies for the younger members
OF the church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
PROHIBITIONISTS FROWN AS
U. S. PROMISES TO BE WET
:OR PERIOD OF 40 LONG DAYS

CONTINUED From First pagc.)
Canadian and Mexican borders. and
the Atlantic scaboard.
Regret also was expressed over tho
fact that many trained held agents.
scattered throughout the country.
will be suspended from the service,
and will have obtained other jobs
before July /. Suppression OF liquor
traffic Will receive IL severe setback,
IL was stated. and the effective work
of many months may be lost
1t is not believed. at the Prohibit
ton Commissioners office. that the
apsc in enforcement will cause any
nood of liquor from American domcs-
ic stocks. as withdra walls from ware
houses have been practically stopped.
but smuggling may receive renewed
life.
Forces on the frontiers already are
Inadequate. officials said. Only thirty
seven men arc employed to watch $50
miles Of Mexican border. and II is
estimated that 300 arc needed to do
tho work properly. Within the last
few weeks four enforcement officers
have been killed on the Mexican
border.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
PLACES GRAIN EXCHANGE
UNDER STATE CONTROL
Result OF Illinois Legislatures Ac-
ton Will BE Abolising OF
Chicago Institution.
SENATE VOTE A SURPRISE
Dealers in Worlds Most Powerful
Cereal Market Discuss Plan for
Removal of Board of Trade 10
Other CcnterS.
Try United Press |

SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Mas ls.-Thc
State Senate today passed the Lantz
hill placing tho Chicago Board OF
Trade under control Of tho state De
Iar,ment Of Agriculture.
Members Of the board said this
means the abolition OF tho Chicago
exchange The vote was &c to 20
This was tho opinion expressed TO
tho United Press today when word
OF tho Legislatures action was
spread through the pit.
Traders had waited anx!ously ali
day for the news Of the action on the
blll Tho action Was Il distinct sur
prise to the board. as confidence had
been expressed that the bill would be
defeated in the Senate. Ii had tho
backing of The rural legislators
Possibility that the board might he
moved 20 Milwaukee. Kansas City,
Minneapolis or ST. Paul or some other
leading grain center was discussed by
the traders
Thousands Of men and women are
employed III the operation of the
board. They Will be thrown out of
work II the board closes. Every in
dication points to strong efforts being
made for quick passage through
the House and is presentation TO
Governor Small for his signature.
The Governor will sign this bill AMI
its companion measure II the Lesis-
laturc passes them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
Rr.unG Faces interpretations.
Dy Hudson IIa,ylcy.

United News stan torVeSponotnI.
vii! face a long. and perhaps danger
ouS. list OF interpretations from men,
bers Of the Chamber Of Deputies
when the chamter assemblies Thurs
In the first place. Andre Tardieu
viii press home his demand for an
explanation OF the i52 ."uo.evc.ouo
the supreme council as the total Ger
In addition 10 this, Brands policies
regarding agriculture. public WORKS
and the interior Viii be questioned ~
The debate is certain to last Two
days unless BRAND chokes Il, of BY
reading Il declaration before the gen
era! discussion. Latest indications
are that ,he premier will wait until
his opponents have fred their ora
,ortCal guns before replying. Ills
tilt with Tardi.u probably VIII be
lively. hut Tardicu spranE ms inter
pcllation too soon. and received a
general ironlcal reception from the
press. which has reminded him tina;
tho separations commission was the
child of the Versailles treaty
'Gou are diSuwning your own
daughter" the BON soir remarks. It
IS generally predicted that Br!and
will &c, his vote II confidence.
May lie No Conference.
Sentiment is apparently vcerins
away from the idea az a conference
between the British and French Pre-
nicrs, and II is hoped that the dif-
fo"cnces will be settled automatically.
Meanwhile the new spapcrs-in spite
OF Lloyd Georges bouquets OF the
day--cont,uucS 10 throw bricks at the
British Premier.
1t is necessary 10 give Lloyd
George. Curzon and Churchill les
SON" remarks Bon Suir.
Lloyd George has become Il per
!cct isolationist," says the Intransi-
Gsani. ms practical business man.
he secs Germany only IN the Gu!sc
OF prospective customer. Bu; on
IN" day that Great Britain Is rncnaccd
| and asks the aid of ono of the big
powers is II upon America that she
can count?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
FRANKLIN K. LANE DIES
FOLLOWING OPERATION

CONTINUED From First Page.)
manifestations OF grief in every de-
partmcnt OF the governments from the
President to tho messengers in the IN
terror Department. who had known
50 long the kindly, humorous. but
efficient. public servant.
McssaE es of sympathy went TO Mrs.
Lane from the President and Mrs.
Harding. former President Wilson and
scores OF others high in national and
diplomatic life.
McssnEc Not Published.
MIR. Wilson did not make public
what he had said TO Mrs. Lane OF tho
man who stood by him in his Cabinet
FOR seven years. The blow fell most
sharply at the home here OF Mrs.
Phillip {. Kaufman. his only dauHh-
:cr.
To some of the former Sccrctarys
most Intimate friends here. there had
come before his death r remarkable
message dictated by him In tho hos
pita! at Rochester, MINI. after the
operation which preceded his death
by only a few days. The message
showed that the former Secretary had
undergone the operation with fun
consciousness and acceptance OF the
fact that he might not survive. II
told in detail OF his sensations be-
fore, during and after the operation
OF which he was fully conscious. as
tho condition OF his heart would not
permit the use of general anesihc-
tic. The message follows In part:
Il; is Wednesday afternoon and I
am now sitting up in he'd talking to
my good friend Cotter. Until ycstcr-
day / did not clearly visualize any
one thing in this room and did not
know that 1t had window except
that there was Il PLACE that noise
came through. but did know that il
had yellow OAK door that stared at
Inc with KS great big square eye all
day aud all night. Last Friday. you
see. about 10 IN the morning, ] took
the step that should have taken
months. yes, years ago, today. most
tentatively, VI crawied onto a chair
and ate my first mou'hful OF solid
food: But four days ago | managed
TO shave myself ana ] am regarded
Had Seen Many Die.
\ nave seen dcatn come TO men
in various ways. some rather novel
hanged And have seen several
men shot and came very near going
out that way myself two or thrc.
times. bat always the other fellow
aimed poorly. ] was being shot at
because | was a newspaper man and
should have been shot at. There must
lie public concern in what is printed
as well as its truth, TO Justify it
That Is something that new pa prrs
should get To know in this country.
after the earthquake In San Fran
cisco saw walls topplc out upon Il
man. And have had more intimate
giimpscs still Of tho picturesque and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
PLEA FOR CAMP LEES
LIFE HEARD IN CAPITAL

continued From First PaEc)
Einia territory for big army camp.
He commended that its railrond IA :
cilitics We're superior to that of Camp
Meade, that soldiers from Camp Lee
would he more accessible TO the ~rts
OF Chesapeake Ray, in the even, Of
attack, and that Petersburg had all
round better advantages than the
Maryland camp. In time of war.
Colonel Wise said. the training OF
troops at Camp Lee would not tax
cong"stcd trunk lirc railroads as
would similar training at Camp
Meade. suggesting that one reason for
The retention OF Camp Meade was the
fact that 1t is halfway between
Washington and Baltimore. that army
officers stationed at Camp Meade ia
rorcd II because they would week
end" in ono Of these cities.
Colonel Wise, after paying tribute
I" the climate of Petersburg, and the
pcrmancncy of certain OF. the build
tngs and equipment At Camp Ice.
avcrred that investigation showed
that IL raincd on an average 100 days
per year in Baltimore. ana that Camp
Lees rainy record WAS about I05
days, which meant more sunshiny
days for training at the Virginia in
st!tution.
The House subcommittee took no
action today on the two camps. which
are slated for abandonment under
congressional mandate carried In the
army appropriation bill Il year ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

of the prosaic. ways by which men
come TO their taking off.
hut never before have l been called
upon to deliberately walk into the
valley OF the shadow. and say what
you VIII, II is Il great act. have
SAID during the past months of end
icss examination. that Il inan with
little curiosity and little humor and
a litle money. who was no, in too
great pain. could enjoy himself study
ing the ways OF doctors and nurses
as he journeyed the invalid's path.
II WAS. indeed. made II nowery path
Tor me: rs much as any path could be
In which Il man suffered more hu-
initiation and distress and thwartinE
ana Illustration. on the whole. than
he did pain.
"Gut there was path the end OF
winch l could not see. | was not
compelled TO take 1t. My very latest
doctor advised me against taking IT,
| could live some time without taking
ii. II was n bet on the high card
with 4 chance to win. and | took it"
AT this point occur details regard
ing the preparations for the operation.
with note of the fact that a general
ancsthctic could not be applied on ac-
count OF the patients heart. which
mad been cutting up some didocs."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

could at least give the committee val
uaole assistance. ana that he believed
~ might be unnecessary 10 put tho
CITY To large expense In bringing cN-
i pGr.s 10 the city 70 do something
Which u felt the city could probably
handle itself
Mr.. English was emphatic In his
expressions that the city wotld save
,' an expert. fully posted as
20 me methods OF securing valuation
~ properties were engaged, regard
less OF tho cost. He did not mean to
ihIer that the directors were not cap
a tn,Ii; Dut ne declared TINT the multi
LUMINOUS duties entaiied upon them
npw precludcd their dcvoting suni-
eieht time to the proposed work. .It's
in IL, r enormous job, lie said "and an
ILL., ri, one and In the interest of
pert help" es
Chairman Fuller believed the I'm.
1919 ..anoo OF tne project demand ut
mos, care on the part OF the civ and
OF great value to the committee
r,,t was pointed out by Assistant
proposed franchise NV submitted Nv
inc company takes everything away
from the city. ami tho general opin,
, ,In on INC committeeman was that
INC document is entirely !mDrac ticni
ana out of the question"
Presents franchise Outline.
Iii lieu OF this paper. Mr.. Anderson
presented an outline OF tentative
franchise which he Will submit To
the committee at the proper Time. and
which VIII later be submitted to the
company Tor it's considerations In
discussing his paper Colonel Andcr
son expressed the belief that IL would
pc unwise to go into tho consider
non OF valuation upon which to
haSe guarantee Of RETURNS un
,nough, this bad timc Tor thu nx-
ing or Valuation. ana further pointed
out that an "Npor; would take a yea =
TO complete the job. and that Il would
cost The city about $4,000
That Il franchise should he rrnn,oi
IL was generally admitted. In dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
SOLEMN WARNING
Is GIVEN TO FRANCE
BY LLOYD GEORGE

Continued From First Page.)
The campaign ceased. And 1t was
partly due TO the same influence that;
Woodrow Wilson was forced to de-
clare that he would qui, the confer
ence entirely.
nritain and L. :. in Moral Accord.
News that Secretary Hughes has
denied the request OF Poland for HC-
ton in Tie .'il"sIEN question: - rc
uc!vcd here as confirming recent dis
patches bT tn. United News show
ing that the British ana American
governments are i'll hearty neral
agreement on the greater European
problems. That the United states Is
as tinct!y opposed to the ml!itaristic
policy OF France. ana that LLOYD
George has greeted Americas en-
trance into European politics once
more as welcome assurance that he
viii have strong partner In his
with BRAND.
unity on any question" said the
I'rcni5r All shades OF opinion in
the American, Italian and British
press take the same view"
Under these circumstances" ne
the treaty Of Versailles
is document OF infinite momcnt--
especially to the nations of the en-
,entc. !. binds us together when
there Is so much to DIVIDE us. Those
who treat its provisions as II they
were the sport o; passion and pre-
judicc may not hav" TO live long 10
regret their hothcadcducss.