davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08

In the early days Of the World war,
when the brave little band Of British
soldiers was compelled, by the over
whelming number of the enemy, to
retreat from Mons. report was put
In circulation, and telegraphed all
over the world, to the effect that an
angel. with flaming sword, stood in
the path Of the pursuing host Of Ger
mans, and thus allowed the British
to retire Ia comparative safety. How
the report originated was not known
at the time, but 1t was discovered lat
er that 1t had its origin In an imagi-
nary poem entitled "The Angel Of
Mons" written by sn English clergy
man.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08
THIS COUNTRY GOLDEN HILL"
Looked Upon as Land OF Promise to
the Chinese, No Matter What
His Status at Home.


When a young man Of China looks
around him to decide just where he
will go to school to finish the lessons
the neighborhood schoolmaster has
taught him, the chances are-if he Is
the son Of well-to-do parents-that he
will choose the, United States. Tor
generations those who have come 10
this country and have saved little
money and have returned to that land,
where 1t costs very little to live, have
gone back to China with wonderful.
stories OF the United States, Temple
Manning writes In the Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
So bright are these tales Of returned
travellers that this country doesn't go
by its proper name In China. 1t bears
typical Chinese name-"Golden HILL
In this country the youth are told
gold may be picked up on any hill. But,
SO eager are the people who live In the
land to keep 1t only for the worthy
that no one Is permitted to land In the
United States unless he wishes to learn
and become wise and great man.
This view OF our country seems to
the Chinese to be borne out by the
exclusion laws. No Chinese workman,
of course, is permitted to land In this
country, but those earnest Chinese
who wish to attend our schools and
take back to their own country the
knowledge they gain are eagerly well
coined. So It Is that a Chinese youth
must be well to do or he cannot afford
the trip and the years Of studying at
one of our schools.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08
ALONE FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS
indian Woman, Abandoned on Desert
island, Finally Found by Party
Of Otter Hunters.

On San Nicholas Island, which Is TN
Inhabited. party Of sea-0tter hunters.
landing to chance their luck, found.
20 their amazement, the imprint OF
uman feet on the sandy shore-im-
Ints freshly made. They scattered
search. But, the wind shifting and
commencing to blow hard. they had to
gain their vessel before the maker
the marks could be found. 1t was
ldeniable, however. q human being
ed on this bleak, wsnd-blOwn Island
sand and tall brushw God.
On returning to the mainland they
ported the strange discovery, but
thing was done until a Roman Cath
Ic priest was so moved by the news
at he persuaded the captain OF q
laII schooner to sail with him for
IN Nicolas. After two days search
q ne discovered this lonely Crusoe
1.-The first Of q new kind. For he
und inside a low hut of driftwood a
woman more like a beast than a per-
9n.
She was clad In otter skins. and the
altered skins of the sea-fOwl. and
companion was an otter. which
had caught very young ana
ned.
The priest with difficulty got her
Try, for she had almost forgotten
gw TO speak. Many years previous
v the small tribe of Indians to which
she belonged = Inhabitants OF san
Nicolas from time past-had been
Shifted by the government to the
finland. AS they were being taEen
board, her baby had fallen into the
|, and she had ieaped after him. and
the dusk had been given up as
owned. She reached the shore.
weper, to find the child was dead.
utter loneliness she had lived there
Is years.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08
DOWN. IN MIssIssIp,.

rvin s. Cobb, the humorous lectur-
on a recent southern tour stopped
dinner at tiny railway restaurant
Mississippi village.
Well, uncle what's the bili-or-
y" he asked the aged 'colored man
came from the kitchen to look
r him.
De biIl-o'-fare." said the old man,
ham. eggs. cohn bread and cof-
Then I'll have ham, eggs corn
ad and coffee. uncle" said Mr..
b.
ne old waiter bowed and shuffled
But a moment later he put his
through the doorway again.
Boss he said, ''how ye ewine
dem eggs-blind or lookin' at
-Detroit Free Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08
IRON RIVER
From Iron River Pioneer
= - III - I


IRON RIVER GRAPES
ON THE MARKER
The raising of grapes as c. M
mercial proposition is being given its
first trial in Bayfield, county, and
the outlook now is that grape grow
ing in upper Wisconsin has come to
stay.
On the Pine Tree Farms, four
miles southeast Of this city, is a
vineyard of little more than half an
acre planted to three varities,a and
last week shipment of Concords was
made to the Duluth market from
this vineyard and the dealers there
reported that the Iron River grapes
were the first to arrive there this
autumn
M. Andrew, local manager of the
Pine Tree Farms, estimated that the
yard will yield about a thousand bas-
kets this fall, as against about half
that yield last season.
The grapes are fine favored, and
the lunches run Of a air average
size. The location of the vineyard
is on side hill near the Pike Lakes
and on a northeast exposure. Since
the vines came into bearing, no
trouble has been experienced with
Frost before the maturity of the
fruit.
The Pine Tree Farms has shown
the way, and it w i'll not be surpris4
ing if more. people in this section of
the county who have tracts of land
suitable for the purpose will engage
in grape growing as a commercial
enterprise.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08

individual plants in the rows there Is
nothing better than short piece OF
lath with three wire brads driven
through 1t at one end, making what Is
known as q "scratcher:. BY and by
the onion tops will get so large that
they almost I'll the spaces between the
vows and hand wedding may have to
be resorted to in order to keep the
crop free from weeds.
Scatter Nitrate OF Soda
About the time the onions begin to
enlarge at the base. or to BOTTOM" as
the growers say. 1t is good plan to
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08
Onions Are Easily Grown on Good
Soil and Require Little Attention
BesideeE Needing.

scatter very little nitrate Of soda
not more than two pounds to the
square rod, over the soil between the
rows and work 1t In with "a hoe OF
rake. This will stimulate the growth
just at the time that the plants most
need a little extra food and will usu-
ally Increase the yield. 80
A quart Of onion sets properly
planted and given a fair chance will
produce about one-half bushel of ma
ture onions.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08

Mrs. Mary Sweet, sister of c..
w. Stagg, of the town of Trip, re-
turned to her home in Eugene, Ore,
last Monday after weeks visit.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08

Attorney Sauve and the editor
were business visitors at Washburn
last Friday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08
BAYFIELD,
From the Bayfield, Press
-
THIEVES GET AWAY
WITH DOZEN CHICKENS


Joseph Wineberg, who lives be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets
west of FAINT Avenue, is the loser of
twelve fine chickens which were stol-
en- from his chicken house sometime
during Monday night. Mn. Wine
berg was unaware of his loss until
Tuesday morning when he went out
to feed the chicken. He found the
heads of twelve had been taken of
and left in the coop, while rooster
had also been killed bit not taken.
A. HI. Wilkinson who has been IL
Milwaukee the past three weeks at
tending to the duties preliminary to
permanently taking his new position
as Collector of Internal Revenue for
the Wisconsin district, is expected to
return home tomorrow and will be
in Bayfield, a week before returning
to Milwaukee to remain permanently
r
M. L. Griffith and daughter Jeane,
and Miss Cable, returned the other
day from a several days motoring
trip up to Ft Williams and Port Ar
thur Canada, where they visited
with relatives.
i Miss Regina O'Malley daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. O'Malley, arrived
home from Chicago Sunday for a
two weeks vacation. She was ac-
companied by Miss Florence Blake
: who will be her guest the next two
weeks.
Abe and Oscar Goldfne, accom-
panied by Allie Bentley, autoed down
from Duluth Monday in the Gold
fine car and spent Tuesday transact
ing business and visiting friends. Mr..
Bentley is a former Bayfield, boy
who is doing well in the barber bust
ness in Duluth.
Miss June Rummel, of Washburn,
has been visiting with Miss Helen
Thompson and Miss Mary Freeman
The past week.
f.
John Ok expects to leave here Sun
day for Amigo from which city ne
will accompany Mrs. Ok on motor
49,, ~ H;n,,oopolfc
f.
Mrs. v. S. Lambert and three
little daughters returned to their
home in Superior Sunday afternoon
after a two weeks visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Lambert.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08
WILL EXTEND ROAD TO
TO CITY THIS FALL

A crew of surveyors, in the EN-
.ploy of the State Highway Commits
sion, are now engaged in surveying
State Trunk Highway No. 10 from
a point. where the rebuilt road be-
gins three miles east of Iron River
to this city, and there is a report
current here, while not confirmed
by the higher-ups, but which never
theless seems true, that the road
will be built into this city this fall.
The contract let last spring was
for the construction of section of
this highway. extending from point
three miles east of Iron River to a
point two miles west of Moquah,
and covered the most difficult and
rugged part of the entire route. The
balance of the distance into Iron
River will not be particularly diff
cult to construct for the territory
though which it will pass is COM
paratively level. Like much Of the
rest of the road, however, it will need
covering with some suitable ma
terial.
The County Road and Bridge Conn
mittee has been urging the Highway
Commission to fix up that piece of
road this year, and it is understood
thai, Chief Engineer Hirst, while
not opposed to the idea, nevertheless
felt that it. was advisable to wait
and see how they were coming out
win funds for completing the work
already undertaken on this project
before deciding upon any further
extensions.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08

Mrs. Schrietzmier and children,
of Saginaw, Mich. left last evening
for their home after visiting for a
few weeks at the home of the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Armstrong, in this city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08

School in Dist. No, 1, town of
Trip, will open on Tuesday of next
week with Misses Anna and Lilly
Peterson as teachers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08

Mrs. v. S. Lambert and three
little daughters returned to their
home in Superior Sunday afternoon
after two weeks visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Lambert.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08

John ok expects to leave here Sun
day for Amigo from which city he
will accompany Mrs. Ok on a motor
trip to Minneapolis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08

M. L. Griffith and daughter Jeane
and Miss Cable, returned the other
day from several days motoring
trip up to Fl Williams and Port Ar
thur Canada, where they visited
with relatives.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08

Miss June Rummel, of Washburn,
has been visiting with Miss Helen
Thompson and Miss Mary Freeman
The past week.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23
Dvaja sdsedia.


Boil dvaja slsedia: jeden La,
rion, druhy sidor. zili ME po sd-
sedsky: ale stale nepriatel 'stve,
vadili sa a zavi,leh jeden druhe-
mu. ,t. n =.
Raj pride siised Iarion k Sido-
row a hovori mn:
Pocuj, stised, chytil som dnes
ma hradskej ceste, tvojho kona
'odzubadleneho q odviedol som no
do obecnej ohrady, kde i teraz
stoji. Ak ii je treba, chod' - "a
plat pokutu a prited' 81 no cd
tial'. A vopred ii hovorim, ze "a
tkazdym, ked' no chytim Ma ceste
alebo poll, urobim to iste, ty
plat pokutu "a svoju nedbanli-
vost'!
- A ia, odpovedal sdsed, -
|dnes rano videl som oblokom, ze
tvoje kravy depcia moi ovos. W.
Ehnal som ich odtial q odviedol na
tvoju pasienku. A to ii vopred ho-
vorim, ze zakazdym, ked' dochy-
tim tvoj statok na svojom poll,
takto ,lrobim.
Zahanbil sa Larion chytro sa
obratil a siel do ohrady. Tam sam
|zaplatil pokutu, akd treba platit
"a statok, ktory bez dozoru uide
ma obecne zeme, a sam priviedol
kona snsedovi.
Cd tych cias bol koniec nepria-
tel 'stvu medzi mimi a zacali zit
v pokoji priatel'stve.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23
q Bosaekej doliay zablsal
j. u Hsluby.

vediac nikto, koho zasiahol pa-
st'ou.
Zrazu vyskOei jedfn chasnlk ma
ohniste pr peci, chytl Petra PR
sanej stene leaiaceho "a rukav 9
reeie Pod AZ ty sem, apys az
y pama'al mas .anec 'e' ha hfa.
J uz oostal svo1s puus mocs
rozpravat 9 nase vesclos'i'
.o''a'oI nv 80 " - sse'A'
poio por'auh'' na'eAl'e ny Sy-
tikoi.
No poyedal mu potom -
M al ty mas dost 0Dldva mas
mozete spominat
Ked' do izby zasa doniesli sNet-
10 a chasa utisila q rozisla sa, kri-
stus Pan a Peter sisli pece po-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23
Pan Kristus 4 Peter
pri radosti.

krlstuS Far vybral SO raA sve- sve
tom, aby videl | ',ldf, ako So majil
d 20 robia, q wal so sebou j Pc
ira. Ako prichAdzali X jednei de-
dine, po6uli zvonenie, ma znak, ze
zas niekto umrel, aby 50 teda vse-
tci, ktorl po6ujn to zvonenie, po-
modlili "a blahoslavene skonanie.
i povie Kristus Pan Petroyi
l'Peter, kan chces, aby SINE ISL :
| ci k tel zalosti, kde oplakavajil
mrtvsho, vdova od zial'u rukama
zalamuje mad vystretym yernym
/ muzom q drobne siroty nariekajii
1 ce stoja pri mrtvom dobrom otco-
I vi, a Ii p6jdeme k radosti, kde
sa vsetko vesell?"
h 'Ach, Pane odpoveda Peter
. - uz SINE tych zalostl tol'ko okl-
|, sill, Re sa mi ich viaccj neziada ;
! pod me radsej ia, kde je radost -
1 Kristus Pan nepovedal mic, len
kracal d'alej do dediny rovno
do takeho domu,. 2 ktoreho ozl-
vala sa hudba a bolo poeut We
sely spev.
Vkrocili do toho domu. a ze V
nom izba bora preplnena hudci a
,tanecnikmi, nedostalo sa i'm indie
miesta, len ma peel.
] Vyliezli teda ma pee. Peter, aby
veseln chasu dobre .mohol pozoro.
lvat', roztiahol sa na kraji pece, a
Kristus Pan 81 l'ahol "a Petra ku
stene, odtial' sa divajtc, ako sa
to vsetko hemzi a mryi podl'a Yak
tn skocnej muziky.
V tom sa strhla medzi chasor
0 jednu svarnu tanecnicu svada
Kirk Dol taky ohlnsujdci, re nj
kto nepocul ami vlastneho hlasu
| A Cd kriku do bitky nebyva d'a'
leko. Ami nevediet', kto zacal bit
ku, az sa dievcata rozutekaly {
chasnfci boli v jednom chlpe ,
sebe a len tax nazpamat' a vo
spust sveta mlatil kazdy past am
do toho, ktory mu prave ma ram
prisiel. Len tax hucalo, ako by /,
sto maziaroch max tlkol.
V tel trme-yrme priskocil chas
mix k Petrovi, stiahol no $ pee,
a aby vraj j on pamatal ma tent
tanec. vybuchtoval no. nalezite p
chrbte, ini mu este prilozili, ze s.
i'm ledva vymotal riik. Horko
t'azko vyliezol zas ma pee, male
zite dotlceny, ulozil sa smutn.
ina predosle miesto.
Ked' sa rozkohltenf sarvanci u
tlsili, bitka prestala, a zas, ak
by 50 mic nebolo stalo, izba sa ma
| plnila j rozutekanymi tanecnica
mi. Husty prach sa ,lsadal, hudc
brali do rlk svoje nastroje a spu
still takl skocn1. Za6al sa zas We
sely tanec.
Kristu Panu bolo. Iiito dotlce
neho Petra, preto mu riekol: "Ne
lei wac ma kraI pece, aby ia /
J Ste, az sa do seba dajn, nestiahl
9 nevytlkli, ale pod ma moje mic
sto ku stene, a ia 81 pril'ahner
ma miesto tvoje"
II Peter Dol rad. ze bude troSk
d'alej Cd tvrdych pasti mlader
| GOV. Hned' sa presupol az k So
| mel stene a, bradu 0 dian opr1t
j dival >sa ma tanecnikov a hudco,
j Ale netrvalo to dlho, a zas $
| lstrhla medzi chasou svada Bit
i ka. Y tel mrvenici ktosi zhas
! !lsvetlo, rvaci 50 potme mlatili, ne
q - - - - - - - - "a. q - 4
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23
v skole.

Ako sa volas?
Peter Barina.
Kol'ko mas rokov?
Neviem.
Tedy aspon to povedz, kedy
81 sa narodil.
ia som sa nenarodil. ia nam
macochu!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23
Konxulat Rspublily tsskosloven-
skej v Clsvelands, o.

AOAAu1ht 00PuUA1AV VSSkOSlOVeu-
skej v Clevelands, o.
Hl'ada nasledovne osoby:
Frantisek Victoria, pochodiaci
Il Korszegu, posledne v Cincinna-
hi, Ohio.
Emerich Olesca, posledne 125
Twelfth ST, Cleveland, O.
Michal Gagyo, posledne 1905 r
seth ST., Cleveland, @.
Juraj a Maria Kosturik, posled-
ne Y Cleveland, 0.
Oldrich Zatloukal, Z Preroya ma
Morave.
Jan Havranek, posledne V Del
Ia Hotel, Escanaba, Mich.
Katarina Nadajovk, posledne
Pearl Ave-, P. O. B. 325, Lorain,
Ohio.
Flip Cisarik, posledne 252 Bo-
wer ST, Akron, Ohio.
Cxechoslovak Consulxte, 800 W.
Superior Ave, Cleveland, Q.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23
1922 PoZDFSAvs oD
MICHAL FIAL. I.A
vsETKYM MoJIM PRIATRL'oM "A sIovAkQlf IN
sKEJ oKoLIC1 PRAtEM


AI1HsJl I NM E
MI Bl|,UDEIl 10 OPaR
TO O6OBNE N Am
zABLAlHOzE x
NOYEMJJ RoKU "
MOyf(,H NOVf(H
M1EsT,NO OsTIACiH.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23
Bl acne 4 !.
Vianoce..
A stastny
NovygRok


dujd zDARMA kasdej eHtH padajdc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25

- efly r Roek 1olan& M having
u Sfoa u baxin9 with brick
Dl6<3n q 1111tS1akk 4y9nne nom
the eas& property line q Twenty
NH atreet q the Negt property line
:ot TAtpliekh Gasook exoeatine ths
rieht a way q the City Rail-
w ccrnp9ny, and the ordinance for
- aan,e boing on ale fn the ONCE
,oe The city clerk Of said city. and
sid citx having applied u the
county op1sf q lock Island coanty.
IlnnofD Tor = assessment e tn
cost Of nd improvement acccFding
to frontage, said aseessmenk bang
payable In 10 installments each
bearing interest q tho rata Of 3 per
cent psf Annain, and - eaee0ament
therefor having been made and re-
turned to said court, tho hearing
thereon will b. had on the sth day
of July A. b. 1871, Ct the houf Of :
O'Clock q m, or q soon thereafter
az the business Of the court will
permit.
All pefsons desiring may ale OBJ
jecuons in said court before said
day and may appear on the hear
ing and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island, I'LL, June
"a. 1871.
OfEcer appointed to make assess
c. c CUsHMAN.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25

tcontinuea from First Pses.l

70 nay . - roads Whenever m
agreement con be made On c2a1MB.
~ Hon nAsu1d AGet -
Libe 4 ersat many othar ON
Germs which did business with the
gosernnsat, hoxeysr. during the
war, the railroads put In q max
|fmun rlhtn. feeling perhaDs thas-
the exact fieaRes could b arrived
1t n conference latsr an. To-
government wants to ray whMt u
fair and probably the railroads
will be glAd to get an equitable adj
justment, too, bat the railroads
have not shown ~ much interest in
settling those claims as the gov
eminent would like to see mani
fsUted. Every once in q while .
railroad executive comes down and
after q conference with government
authorities agrees to the ssttaement
proposed, but what President Hard
ling intimated at the conference OF
bankers was that the railroads
ought to get busy and send more
lof their executives here and dis
| pose Of the question promptly. He
was very diplomatic in his refer
ences to the railroads and spoke
tonly In the sense that he believed
the railroad executives ought to Co
operate with the government which
he insisted was more than anxious
to help.
The payment Of quarter Of a
billion dollars to the railroads
would start many factories going
again, and would enable the rail-
roads to do many things, the neg
lect Of which at present is having
q psychologicalIy bad effect on kim
idred industries.
General Tsne Optimistic.
The general tone of the answers
to Mr.. Harding's questions about
business conditions was optimistic.
Some of the bankers said the farm
ers were getting on much sound
er basis and that considering pre-
war prices of wheat the agricultur-
al industry of the country was reap
ing fair prices. OF course that's
the bankers view but it is signifi-
cant to contrast those expressions
from western bankers today with
the cries of distress which were
being raised six and nine months
ago.
Mr.. Harding asked for sugges-
tons and declared his anxiety to
receive any proposals which might
help the GENERAL business situation
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25


694 nane1n9 80 nee
hymg - - urtce ~ A11g1eN
1D1xes - In AM1NM ~ ~
- akgUe - - NJ oeAer
l4ee1 - Ne1eGpot ~ beslae
D6ecqmfaea g 61n5nAGa utkh tnfofGn
<EnfFteas = Vas vital leeeeatnge
- op98 ut - te1opo4 Cee&on,
- 1noeaooA aaNayn - - o1Dort-
able surplus which must ~ Imam
cd. To naGlect ths Anancine Of
cotton wouM damage ~ nth.
Tho saMe n t1ue q othee eeet1Dns
Of the ccuA&1y whtch daDeoa mr.
their exiatsacs on tn sale aQnnal-
u Of exDoeeablo suFDluR
S1nmn No. Cnuna
70 the 6fapesnl1nete ehookyor
who has NO particular relation
shin to the banker az aithar the
east or the middle vest II Il anuar-
,ent that the extreme position adopt-
"a on the one hand hy NJ. Rayn,
olds. wAo lesns more OF lsss toward
the idea OF forgetting about ex-
ports altogsther and the attitude Of
the eastern bankers who fAel that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
FOE THAT TIRED FEELING
Take HOsford's Acid Phosphate

Excellent for the relief of exhaus-
ton due to Summer heat, over
work or insomnia. At your durg-
gfsts.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25

do many wonderful acts: bears
skate about the arena and roll bar
rels about the ring, standing on
them az they go; q big grizzly
wrestlcs with his keeper, and the
boxing kangaroos give regulation
prize fight. The Noble Six Hun
dred." the famous Hagenbeck-Wal
lace trained horses, form one Of
the chief features of the show,
There are many more animal acts
each Of which is new to circus
dom, having been developed dur
ing the last winter.
| The S. clowns will provide en-
tertafnment OF clean sort.
Perhaps one Of the most start.
ling acts of all is that by Porter
the highest jumping horse in the
world" He carries his rider, q
young girl, over 9-foot hurdles a
easily as q swallow skins over the
roof of barn.
The big lion act is described as
q thriller with a capital T." In il
one man, unarmed, enters steel
arena and puts eight lions through
q number Of remarkable stunts.