davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-08

Up to $3.50 III 10
Values, Il. .......Pxs1O
Remnants Of 40-tnch Satin
Charmeuse, 40.inch Coiored Crepe
de Chine, .A0-inch Fancy Weave
sport Silk, 36-inch Colored Chit
fon. Taffeta, 35inch Colored
Satin. 36-inch Stripe Sport Satin.
36-ipch Flaid Louisene. 35-inch
Colored Chiffon Dress Satin. IS
inch Fancy Dress Silks. etc.
Good, useful lengths.
$1.00 Silk 'Poplins, CSC
Remnants Of 36-inch Colored
Silk Poplins, heavy rich lustrous
quality. In lengths from 2 to s
yards. Suitable for waist.
dresses, etc.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08
Csc and 29c Scrin,s,
l2Hc yard

Yard-wide Curtain Scrims,
good sheer quality, floral and
bird design borders. with plain
or figured centers. some with
woven stripes: lengths from / to
yards. but many pieces alike.
First FlOOr-Bargain Table.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08
500 and $500 =
Tapestry POrtieres,
,S4.65

Heavy Armure Weave Tapes
try fortieres, one and two pairs
alike, In blue. rose, green. red
and brown, In handsome self
color designs.
GOldenberg's Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08
Remnants of Outings
Worth 18c 1917 n

Remnants of Outings
Worth 18c 1917
Remnants of 27-inch Outing
F1annels. neat colored checks;
also 27-inch Shaker Flannel.
heavy double fleeced qualities;
lengths from 2 to yards.
29c and 39c Cinghams,
19c
Remnants of 32-inch Dress
Ginghams. in plaids. checks,
stripes and plain colors, also 81
inch Peggy Cloth, in stripes and
checks, 36-inch Shifting Madras.
36-inch High Count Percales, So
inch Outing F1annels. 32-inch
Bleached Shaker Flannel. etc.
Good. useful lengths.
zoe Percales, 14c
Remnants of 3S.inch Percales.
In stripes. checks. plaids. dots
and neat figures: also 27inch
Dress Ginghams. in staple and
fancy checks; lengths from to
s yards.
Soc Unbleached
Sheetings, 39c
Mil ends Of 76-inch Unbleach-
ed Sheeting Cotton, extra heavy
round thread quality. in lengths
from to is yards.
Goldenberg's-Ffrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08
Mems 500 to $3.50
Underwear,
Csc

Mems High grade Underwear.
including several well-known
makes. Wool finished, worsted
finished and ribbed balbriggan,
In silver gray. natural gray and
ecru. Some slightly imperfect.
Mems ,UndsrUsar, $l.1O
Seconds Of $500 grade, Fleece
lined Union Suits. extra heavy
quality, In silver gray and ecru.
Sizes 80 to 4s.
$1.z6 and $500
UndsrsUear, $I.l6
Meme Wool-Mixed Underwear;
in natural gray: shirts and
drawers; nearly all sizes.
500 Work Shirts, CSC
OF fine quality blue chambray;
collar attached; sizes Is to 1eh.
Cloth slightly shaded.
Mems Paja,nas, $I.70
Famous "Faultless'' make, Of
heavy domet flannel. some trim
med with silk frogs; others silk
faced; mostly all perfect quality.
Mems $3.50 Hats, $3.50
All.Cloth Hats. or herrinxbsne
tweeds and other high grade
woolens; all sizes.
Mems Holsproof Hose,
&c
Light and gauze weights. black
In sizes sh to 10: colors in sizes
~. 10. and 10n' all perfect,
Soc Suspendsrs, 20c Pair
Police and Fireman's Sus-
penders; extra heavy webbing.
GoldcnbcrE's-First Floor.
Mems Driving Cloves,
SI.Z0
OF black leatherettej fleece
lined; deep cuffs; perfect quality,
sizes on to 10h.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08
ChiLdren's Handbags
At Reduced Prices

Children's Handbags. many
novel pretty styles. miniature re-
productions Of the most sought
styles used by the grown-ups.
All nicely boxed. 80.
Lot Onk- co.
Regularly $1.O0. 1880. w
kssa I.G- un S1.W
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08

6x9 II. Seamless Velvet and
Brussels Rugs. Alexander Smith
& Sons make; light and dark
floral, oriental and medallion de-
signs. Values worth e1C Ak
$500 and $3.50. -. ~A
17x54 and 3x6 II. Grass Rugs.
very fine grade and double
warp: many with novelty woven
border effects and handsome
stenciled oriental and medallion
designs Of blue, tan. green. red,
rose and brown. Values 81 Ak
worth $500 and $3.50. =. VAO
GoldenberR's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08
$500, 5000 and
$lO.05 Rugs, $500

Stenciled Grass. Crex and
Linoleum' Rugs, small lots of
each kind; desirable sizes.
colors and patterns; some
slightly imperfect, while
others are perfect quality.
The lot includes:
9xl2 It. Stenciled Grass
Rugs.
Sxls It. Wool and Fibre
Rugs.
8xl0 II. Herringbone Grass
Rugs.
/ ! II. 6x9 II. Cooks Limo
leum Rugs.
6x12 II. Cooks LinOleum
Rugs.
4 II. SKI It. 6 Stencfled
Grass Rugs.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08
$500, $3.50 and $500
Lace Curtains,
S1.95

In lots Of one to six pairs
alike. Choice OF nottingham,
Scotch. Cable Net and Filet
weaves. az and 5 yards long;
white or ecru colors: plain, nov
city effect and heavy worked de-
signs; fine double mesh twisted
round thread qualities.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08
Nipponese Chinaluare

A large assortment OF new
and artistic decorations and
shapes. Articles that make
pleasing and useful gifts.
Salad or Fruit Scts-LArge
bowl and six dishes to watch.
$3.50.
Tea Sets-Teapot, sugar bowl.
creamer. six cups and saucers.
yS.eS. 49,.
Cake Sets-LArEe plate and
six individual plates to match.
S3.s8.
. Bureau Sets-Gold decorations:
five-piece sets. S4.98.
Celery Sets-Large tray and
six salt dips; gold decorations.
$8.4e.
Cheese and Cracker Plates.
S1.s8.
Nut Sets-Pretty shapes. $1.S8.
Celery Sets-Neat decorations.
Dresser Sets-At S1.6e.
Ohocolate Sets-Chocolats pot,
six cups and saucers. S2.69.
observation-disclosures,
The Washington times., 1921-12-08

Trimmed Hats, $2.95
Clearance of winter millinery
from higher priced lines. ESQ
Smartly Trimmed Hats. OF Lyons
Velvet. Duyetyne and combina-
tons Of these materials-choice
Friday at &2.SS.
ChiLdren's Hats, 500
Children's Hats, Of felt. beaver
and velvet. trimmed with sros
grain bands and streamers.
Millinery Dept.-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08

Parcheesi, 88c
The popular game Of Parcheesi
interesting for winter even
ings-Friday, special at Sc.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08
: $50 SILK
CaEnis0Ies, $500

Women's silk Camisoles, in
pink, beautifully made with
satin ribbon straps. also built
up shoulders; lace trimmed
models; all sizes.
Goldenberg Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08
$29.z5 Stout Dresses,
S1%.|S

Smart models of Satins. Serges,
Tricotines and Crepes. Sizes AN
to sou included.
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08

S Sss.: $5.55
Two-piece Jerseys - plated
skirts-Peter Pan collars and
cuffs.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08

SIS Serge Dressss, $50
Fine quality French Serges, In
embroidered, braid-trimmed and
tailleur models.
$29.z5 Cloth Suits, $14.75
Tricotines. Velours and Serges
silk lined-wanted styles.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08

Overthrown Oy hoichakb coup Two
years ago.
Three Groups Seen In Harmony.
Ambassador Bakhmeteff, Of course.
il the representative OF tho Kerensky
group, which overthrow Lvoffs gov
eminent. but the three groups above
seem to have composed their differ
ences 30 far as the foreign relation
ships Of their country are concerned.
A delegation headed by p. r. Qoudk.
off, which arrived here Monday night
and claims to be on q purely COM
mercial mission from tho Siberian
maritime provinces Is likely, 20 far
az 1t INDUCES In politics, to line up
with these missions.
Even the delegation from the Far
Eastern republic. which reached
the white" groups In demanding
the withdrawal of Japanese forces
from Vladivostok and Eastern 81.
IBERIA. For the rest, they will have
little in common. the other factions
holding them to be but camOuflaged
communists, tools of Moscow and
the Third International. a.
This allegation is, OF course, con-
troverted by tho members Of the
delegation who are Alexander A.
Yazikoff. b. ID. Kkvirsky, p. X.
Karavaeff and Gustav j. Farman.
OF all the groups, this alone repre-
sents a government which is actually
functioning on Russian territory, 40
cepting at it's face the claim of the
maritime mission that 1t il purely
q commercial one.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17
Science Made Easy.

Prof. Lyman c. Newell. head of the depart
ment Of chemistry Of Boston university, is
developing q new method of scientific educa-
tion in the junior high schools through which
the teaching Of science may become a sporting
proposition and appeal very strongly to boys.
Hockey, skiing. sailing and other sports are
Ito be used az the basis for teaching scientific
principles. The professor says, Every boy
knows he can't skate with dull skates, but he
doesn't know much about the laws of friction.
Practically every scientific principle can Do
rrnnected up with the daily interests OF The
IL to 14-year-old boy. Sports, fire engines,
electric cars, burning building. his telephone
and his wireless apparatus may all be used as
illustrations Of the practical workings Of the
laws worked out by science"
4 The professor takes the ground that in
stead Of blaming the boy because he goes to
the movies, teach him about the lenses, i'm
ages, sources OF light and a hundred other
things that make modern motion photography
possible. On . rainy day teach him why 1t
rains. Take advantage Of thunderstorm to
teach him Of static electricity"
/ The same idea may be carried through from
spring to winter according to Professor New
ell. list Of 100 topics dealing with the boys
natural interest in sports and everyday hap
pcninss has been prepared and is to be tried
out BY the classes under the auspices OF the
university.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17
Do You Eat Poisons?

Any noon In q Rock Island restaurant YOU
zee indoor workers. who don't get much exer-
else, eating an order Of meat large enough to
feed four bloodhounds in IN Uncle Toms
Cabin" show. Bad business. This is why. saws
the Red Cross: There are two kinds of foods
repair foods and fuel foods. Repair foods,
called ''protens" by doctors include meat,
eggs. etc They rebuild body tissues that have
been wasted through exercise and muscular
work.
Fuel foods include bread, vegetables, sugar,
butter. etc. Doctors call them Carbohydrates
Ind fats. They keep the machinery Of the
body IN motion, and store up energy and heat
you neod both fuel foods and repair foods
eat there's grave danger IL you don't balance
them properly. Too much protein decays in
the bowels and makes poisons. This works
the liver and kidneys too hard in throwing
on the poison. Degenerative diseases like
cancer and heart, blood and kidney troubles)
start this way. Eat sparingly Of meats and
eggs, particularly II you sit in an Office chair
All day. Eat plentifully of vegetables and fruit
And now's a good time to start The fresh
vegetable season has begun.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17
Student Self Government.

1! new epoch has begun in student govern
ljnent IN American universities through the ex-
pertinent now being made BY Princeton under
graduates to handle the morals OF the student
body. The faculty has placed power In the
hands Of the senior council to recommend the
punishment Of students "for acts tending to
iinjurs the good name or the moral tone Of the
university without giving reasons or evidence
10 the faculty.
IA Former Princetonians will recall the proc
itorial system Of the alma Mater" under the
guidance Of one Henry Bowie. known in song
And story ~ Hank. the Cop. The proctor at
princeton dGres back to the time before tho
American Revolution when all the students
lived in Nassau HAN and INDUCED in smuggling
roast fowl and beer into the rooms through
.the- medium Of negro slaves. The honor sys-
!!1sm, which came in during the eos. absorbed
l1nucA Of the, study and importance of the
proctor. The latest move towards better dsci-
Slins u due to the realization BY members Of
ne senior council that acts occur on the
|eampas q tiqss which escape the notice Of
- DGoG1of but not Of the unAsrefadnates.
~ eg9rse eSts1sat WI not report his fellows
|lp azyoae saAssAsa wisA ~ facnity, but nm.
- ~ ass,aEnbgnnatAs- i WING to 70.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17

prcschfully, aren't we going to
stay friends"
Eyes. Of course!"-the mans
voice was troubled-"of course,
but"
Nov, look here. Daddy 10; look
in my eyes," and the girl slipped
down beside the man and took his
frail hands In hers. Were both
alone in the world, except for each
other. You're not going to leave me
now-Ajust when I had found 4 father
again-are you-Daddy-!
my little girl!" Whispered the
old man, his face alight with glad
ness. "0h. my little gfrl!"
And the next day . shabby little
old gentleman, and . young and
radiant girl. stood before q mantel.
piece on which was q shining. red
apDla They hzd eome home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17
Spealkiae = Nreele

HW ~ OL
The public II aeneeal - Z fancy
thai hvpertronhio6l a. eniarreA ms
ar 2snifv eonA healfh. peonle
offen A1nreas snrnriae thnt n01ne
ons III eYcent;cnaI mnsrnlar
strerg,h or athletic rroves. no
hean etr,ckan dovr Nth iIInes. m
! matter 81 fact an ind;vidnars NM.
cular d.valoomsrt has ~ mora n
do VIII his rssisfarcs ~ jmmun-
;tv IN A,eeae> fhen ~. enloe ~ N.
cheeks hss ID do viii ~ rfchness
Of his blood. Many An indiyidnal
vi.h rnddv chAeke a ane.mir anA
manv An athIefic voune nsrson ne
fem some prematnre breakdovn. A
reasonahle amount of eenefal exer.
cise A eassntial for. snod heath.
Most neonle m Comfortable circum-
stances suffer for want Of sufFiefont
daily exer&e A little too much
erercise csnxine hvpertrophy or
overrrowth Of some or all Of dc
muscles. il a serious drain on vital
enerRy-the unnecessarily large
muscles sap the individuals ener-
gies, and that explains why physical
culture freaks never win any races
or break nyrecords.
It would take Q pretty efficient
little muscle to lift q ton OF coal to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17
Big Four on All Fours.

Has book agent hooked you into buying
any Of the 1901 histories Of what Really Hap
pened at the Peace Conference? II so, you
probably have the notion (granted that you
read the books that the peace conference had
all the solemnity Of high school graduation
exercises" But the Big Four actually crawled
around on their hands and knees when they
were carving the map of Europe according to
DR.. Charles Seymour's book, what Really
Happened at Paris. He says:
"The council Of four met in the front room
Of President wilson's house. There one might
have seen President Wilson himself on oil
fours., kneeling on a gigantic map spread upon
the floor and tracing with his finger q pro-
posed boundary. other plenipotentiaries grouped
around him, also on all tours. In such mat
tiers the president took keener interest than
either Lloyd George or Ciemenceau, and abb
sorbed with extraordinary speed the salient
points relating to an issue, which were fire.
quently whispered to him by some American
expert sitting on the sofa beside him"
This sounds like a gang Of men repairing
a fivver, rather than peace conference. In
ducing European diplomats to get down on
the carpet and crawl about on all fours is in
tune with American >shirtsleeves' diplomacy"
Diplomats, after all. are human beings, and
there come times when the dignity Of silkhats
and high collars has to be laid aside For in.
stance. when the head Of the German repara.
tons commission takes out his china pipe ant
has to ask Lloyd George for a match. Or wher
the map to be divided anew covers so muct
territory that it has to be spread on the foo,
or inspected from stepladder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17

- 1eliooospls . fAssoGnIoe e1ane1 N1f4 -
- ~ - 4 shall y ~ f1Tshss. Z
s1he seaio14 siea u cpsncil nsnbsfs -
~ bo1y mess weekly m coss11sss the -
MIN = NJ unssssstly. WhsA ssssoas ehAssss
an Dfs16rTsd ~ Droossdines arst n sseset
~ ~ 0eaAcn ~ - 8 j1fy. The d1Iendant
~ tEtng n wiansssa md ths tsstinoay Of
~ tassln - ~ Drectsrs fcrce VIM not -
s1nilte1 aealast Mn
- cossell. Afssr hsasiAg III that - to D
hsasd. sndGavon to rsachA 1asistoa n equity.
and thses-fourths Of the members Of the coun-
ell are necessary 10 . conviction. any smaller
majority amounting to IN acquittaL Tbs 1Ac-
uity 4 The university accepts the dseision with
ct qlssuoa. and ths student has the right u
sppsal from he coancil to the disciplfning
ocnmittee Of the faealty. Other universities
ars watching he experiment It Prineston with
rseofts that the system il working ssry sat-
issactofily.
II such methods had been adopted long ago
1t would have been we'll for many college stu
dents who now look back upon ruined uni
ve7ity careers. The blame was partly theirs.
bat In many cases they would have been per-
mattsd to finish their courses had their case
bsen brought before student court, and not
. few would have ultimately graduated with
hoaor. After all, no one understands col
lego student bsttsr than fellow student, and
court composed entirely Of students. is in
our opinion, less liable to error than college
faculty when 1t comes to. the question Of the
guilt or innocence OF an undergraduate, and
whether or not it would be advisable to allow
the culprt to continue his college course.
When council OF the student body says
that the welfare of the university demands
that convicted student should pack his trunk
and start for home. We for our BART believe that
judgment comes as near being infallible as any
human judgment can.
And when the student council recommends
that mercy and another chance be extended,
the faculty will show its wisdom by accepting
and following the Recommendation, in spite of
appearances which would seem to indicate IN
opposite course as best, because the students
often know the true character Of college fell
low better than the professors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17
SUCCESSES
By BERTON BRALEY.


They have never had much money, they have
never won to fame,
But their lives Id call successful in the bie
and vital way;
And whatever was their fortune, they have
met it. as 1t came;
They have known. their share of sorrow.
but their hearts are young and gay;
They have hoped and dreamed together, they
have laughed and they have wept,
And their love has never faltered, and it
will not, till the close
They are old and bent and wrtnkled. Int
through all the years they've kept
The pollen on the butterfly, the dew anon
Somehow their simple annals have SAVIOR Of
romance
Since they Joined their hearts in marriage
more than forty years ago,
For they still can find . magic in q touch or
in q glance
And the elanor of the honeymoon has never
lost its glow;
They are only common people with a common
sort>of life:
They have worked in hum-drum fashion As
their calm demeanor shows,
But through all their ploddins progress they
have kept. as man and wife,
The pollen on the butterfly, the dew upon
the rose.
To their brood Of sturdy children they saye
love and trust and care
And they taught them truth and honor And
to walk the path Of right,
To their friends-and friends were many-thev
gave out = goodly share
OF . warm and sweet affection and 4 ehesr
forever bright;
TO each misunderstanding, faith Of every
. question free
And the little fame of passion which TN.
mating always knows,
80 they've kept their dream unladed. they've.
preserved for all to see
The pollen on the butterfly. the dew upon
the rose!
GcopyEiEht 1914. BY Newspaper Euterprise)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17

10Th century 1t was a common be-
Ief that the earth stood still.
ABOUT that time Nicolaus Coperni-
Gus. a Polish astronomer, issued
various scientific papers explaining
ms theory which proved that the
earth moved in space and revolyed
on its own axis.
q. Where is the largest Indian
reservation in the United States!
J.K.
A. The Navajo reservation Of
l2,115.2SS acres in Arizona is the
largest Indian reservation in this
country
Q. Is there a crucifx fish,
~ V.R. M
A. The bureau Of fisheries says
mat there Is a hammerhead shark
called the crucifix. This is a T.
SNAPPED fish, the eyes being at the
Tar corners Of the cross bar and
the mouth where the stem Of the 7
meets the top.
Q. What percentage of the word,
found in our dictionaries are o.
English origin? B. S.
A. 1t is estimated that Of the to
tai entries In the English diction'
airy. only about IA or is are oris-
inal English words. About As OIL
all the borrowed terms are of Latin
derivation.
@. What 10 milk culture.
J. B. N.
A. The dairy division Of the u
paftment Of agriculture says tbtI
milk culture consists of bacters
which sours milk. The most con-
mon milk cultures are the Iactf
and BulEarian ,baecili.
Q. What is the name Of the n
leavened bread eaten at the tin
Of the passover! C. p. G.
A. The name Of this bread
smat2oth."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17
The Daily Short Story

II voc q uorv sfmo1n wnf1inp
~,,h "SI. A.. ~ tov r,nra e
~ H. af, e. ,os oa "a on %;ss ~ hr;da and
eroom showsr them Nth confe.ti
, i.noh ond NV, oxar thsm and
speed them on their way with many
hearty good wishes,
Ther Iono,;,oss .,o ,ors,;nss. NJ
tha oeSoa n,hara Nan ,n;s.ed nora,s
aoiaon ha.d hsnd;nr ovar a. 80
wr;ter rsvs. .nd ,Sa ,oneIiness ~
tho amnty rooms WHARF an often
! thew had snant The nirht toyetber
OccasionaIlv there vasNa hannv
hannv Letter over vbicb Nan
smiied and sighed and n which She
sent a raw answer Nan had mn
othsr c,o.. friands. thsra we. M
one in whom n conf,de yesYths
DAYS we're verv lonesome since little
nora want awav,
>,~:,
M esv . .nousn ai 'N1 .ne , ~euu.us
S.rn.t "a % r hn. si IVY a sho sne
when sh n s n 800 LIN .. me oHe .
q str.at .ornsr cbn nestan.S 80 ~
stems and manfred n q noi;cem = =
that al The aYcitemant res .hont
"Oh inst an old feller run 5own nv
An auto Dead. I guess The auto
cot svav."
~, -. ~
.. IN ~ e.en van, pi.ylnsiy. anu
as IT, .n e amou w nc al1lveu ana .ns
in,a :. 49, 10, aeurs. .,, as -
-. . q =. y.
nv. ~ ' ie eu. a'
80. n 9 nau sne sen .nat la'e De-
. . nnc puI.ieu over Tue ques-
.,on .ol sese,al moments. men, as
sne passeo oy a iruit stand. 'ner
ieoS euooeny clearea. VI course
Sppies. mat was II: ne was ner
gentleman OF the cafeteria:
where had they taken him! To
the CITY hospital, probably. He had
looked poor. fefnaps ne had no
Ilends. Fernaps sne could help.
Actins On Impulse nan naiied
passing car and rode to the hospital.
AFTER much explaining and many
questions she found that the man
she sought was here; that he was
not dead; that, II she wished to wait,
perhaps sne could see him:
Nan old wish to wait. dnd she sat
on the edge OF her chair, until at
last the nurse called her. He is
not hurt much. she assured the
girl: Only shaken up and fright
ened. This way!
Nan entered the long ward and
was ieo 10 a cot IN one corner. Yes,
~ was ner gentleman OF tne apple,
ylaS mere wni.e ana still, with
M. eyes cioseo: Nan shipped quietly
inU ena,l' olo"ly-wonderlngiy
..s sne MAN . EYES opened ana n3ed
.nouselves ON ne. lace. A nsnt OF
sea 10y aawneo IN tneir
s .saeu uep.ns. u-my little
sHiTmy DaDy ne whispered
no ano tneo 70 put out his
.M. 'o": ,,, NJ
., W. NO. clleo nan IN distress.
oue ALREADY recognition had
wv ~, ~, 90
lou are very IKE her, Miss,
inc man said, wistfuiiy.
iney aiked together that night.
AND tne next night, too. Tor Nan
came each day to visit with the old
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17

Q. What is sewer gas. B. P. F.
A. The bureau of public roads
sewer seys that ss,' there is no 'uef thing as
Q. Is a passport still necessary
for travel in Europe? G, S,
A. The passport division Of the
state department says that on
March 3, congress passed a resolu-
ton whereby it became possible for
Americans to leave our shores
without passports. The foreign
countries, however, will not permit
Americans to enter without them
unless we extend the same privi-
lege to their citizens. So far, no
provision has been made for this,
and it is necessary for Americans
to be equipped with passports when
going abroad. =
@. When waSit rirst, proved that
the earth revolved on its axis!
c. c. r.
A. Until the early part Of the