davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
WAR DEPART TMENT SELLS
PROPERTY FOR $4,000
Seven Pines Holdings That
Cost Government 81. 100000
Go Under Hammer.
sTEnNtErMERs AuE nrrEns
One Hundred md Sevrnty-EiEht
Galvanized Warehouses. Much Mn
rhinrry md several Woutirn Houses
Disposed of Mt Auctinn.

The govcrnmen. buildings at Seven
Pines. built during the war At a cost
Of approximately SI.5O0.o0o. were sold
under the hammer yesterday by the
Philadelphia District Salvage Hoard.
acting for tho War Department. for
ahout $4,000 St.rnic!mcr Brothers.
OF Richmond, proprictors Of l., Rose
& Company, bought all the galvanized
about SIS, ,Ooo. leaving only "a few
small wooden fran. Lu!ldinEs. whirh
was bid in hy farmers and people iiv-
in= in the neighborhood
\ small quantity OF scrviccablc ma
chincry was also sold. There We're
bidders on hand from New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore. bat they
were not very active in making offers
The property bought hy StcrnhcimcI
Brothers consists or ll5 galvanized
iron warehouses. tho dimensions oi
which are EOS by II by IL They are
all equipped with heavy wood floors
and roofs oi corrugated iron. An are
electrically wired. In addition. Stern
heimcr Brothers purchased sixty
three smaller galvanized iron luild-
ings. the dimensions nt which are just
half OF those "t the first-named lot
All are equipped with fire doors.
When Sternhcimcr Brothers got
through bidding there WAS nothing
left hut :. f.w frame houses and a
quantity OF machinery. These were
bid in. bringing the total OF sales up
10 $4,000 for buildings and ma
icrials which cost tho government
about sl.500.000.
Stcrnheimer frothers do not intend
to scrap the buildings they purchased
They viii be dlsmanilcd and sold as
tobacco warehouses. garages. etc, as
they are 80 built that thcy can easily
TO rcasscmbled hv tie purchaser
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
BABE IS DEAD. RESULT
or BODY HAVING BEEN
PAINTED WITH IODINE
Queens authorities Order
Probe Of Childs Hospi-
tai Treatment.
Try AssOciatcd rrcss. !

NEW YORK. Sept la.-oueen's
County authorities took official rccog- :
nitior "f the death last Saturday In
Il Richmond Hill nursery. of Winston
I.anieI Washington. l7-months' old
son OF William Linicr Washington.
banker, cluhman and direct descend
ant of a brother OF George Washing
ton.
An official report filed ny Medical
ENamicr Nammack read: Death was
due to shock due to hurns on tue
face and body and cXtrcmiiics caused
hy the application OF iodine acct
dental"
The child born 10 MIR. Washington
and his second Wife. formerly Miss
Alice May Holland, of Baltimore. was
placed III the nur>ary al the age oi
four months. when Mrs. Washington
WAS ordered TO take a trip for her
health. Recently the child developed
Il skin disease .nG the attending ply
sician. prescribed iodine and an oint-
mcnt.
The physician said nc mad ordered
the nurse 10 paint only affected parts.
Dui DIR. Nammacl, said he had found
she had taken a brush and painted
the entire body for week bringing
on coEvulsions. The nurse was quoted
by Dr. \ammack as saying she had
only followed instructions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20

exercises. and besides viii have to
pay for tickets of admission To tho
Nahispa entertainments and to the
inany other entertainments and ath-
lctic events which viii lie in prog
rcss during III. week 90 IN" pageant.
Just ts soon as enough member
ship tickets are sold to insure = sum
sufficient To pay the preliminary cx-
pcnscs of the pageant, the membership
tickets Will D" taken of the market.
50 those who wish TO enjoy the priv
llescs offered by membership tickets
~ 81 each mus, buy their tickets to-
day. or. at the latest. tomorrow.
Yesterday afternoon AT $50 o'clock
nearly 100 representatives OF the
ninety-ninc affiliated ORGANIZATIONS OF
the Virginia pageant Association met
IT, the auditorium Of Murphy's lIotcl
ana were given instructions in the
sale of tickets hy NJ : knight. di-
rector Of the irtcnsiv" sal.
Those selling tickets wcr. in.
s,ructcd to report To pageant mead.
quarters the names and addresses al
persons purchasing tickets. so tha, {:
record Of the same can bc lscp,
knight Mnkrs Tnik.
Tho men ana women prcsen, a,
yesterdays meeting were aidreSsed
briefly hy Director Enigh; who .m
phasized what the success o: thu
agc;,nt would mean T. Richnont. II.
spok, of ts educational and his,ori.
cal worth ana said 'ha, the future OF
UCon,inucd on Page .. Col -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
ACCUSED WITH LIQUOR
IN CAR, GOES FREE on
COURTS NEW RULING
Dry agents Had Ha,ranf for
.4nOther Man: Arrcst Is
Held InuGlid

ISptcihI 10 The Times Dispatch1
LAM Lille. VA. Sept. i9.-EndcrM
Judge II. {. Mcdowell made an i'm
portant ruling this afternoon in ,hs
search and seizure of lumor-ladcn
cars whereby several cascs Will be
dr"ppcd from the docket.
Federal agents waylaid II car which
they expected. They had a search
warrant for the man in question.
Charles Williams. negro. came
along. and the officers stopped him
ana found hvc gallons OF liquor in
the machine. He was arrested The
case was thrown out OF court when
II was revealed thar the officers had
only warrant for the man they ex-
pccted and Williams went free.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
$4,000 FOREST BLAZE
IS NOW UNDER CONTROL
Flames Near Laurel Cover an
Area Of 1000 TO
$500 Acres.
DIG TRENCHES TO STOP srnEAD
Boys nt Industrial School DO valiant
Work In Helping Suhdue ncstruc-
tive Eirc-ikichmOnl Department
ncudcrn Aid In Emergency.

The Are which broke out in the
woodland near Laurel Saturday ar
ternoon and burned internationally all
day Sunday. riaring up into a blaze
OF considerable magnitude yesterday
morning. was completely under con
tro! at o'clock last night. according
To reports Of lire wardens. who said
there was no longer n vcstigc of
danger IL the smouldering stumps.
which continue To emit black volumes s
oi smoke The flames covered be-
tween i.@O0 and l.50D acres OF land.
aud damaged property to an csti-
mated value of from $4,000 to sl5.-
COO
Yesterday afternoon, after breczcs
had whipped smouldrring stumps and
dccayinS timber into a blaze. a call
was made on the division supcrin-
tcndcnt OF the Richmond. Ercdcricks-
burg and Potomac Railroad for as
s:stancc, and he sent about seventy
five men To help in subduing the
fires. The men got To work at once.
digging trenches to prevent the fur
thcr spread OF the flames. and so
effectively did they do their work
that IL WAS only a few hours before
the fire had been confined 10 small
area. and there il WAS quickly eN-
unSuiShcd, except for the shoulder
ing stumps and debris. The trenches
dug by the railroad men. most o;
nom were section hands, were wide
enough To cffcctually stop the flames
from shooting from one section 10
another
sixty Boys Volunteer Services
Meantime. boys from the Virginia
Industrial School at Laurel. about
sixty OF them, who had Volunteered
their services and enjoyed the time
OF their lives while ishting the stub.
born fam.s, Sot Ia work with every
CONTINUED On Page - Col p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
i, s, SUBMARINE SENDS
OUT S. 0. S. OFF NASSAU
Commander of Sub-Chaser al
Miami Gets Call
for Aid.
NO FURTHER wonp RECEIVED
Navy Department Unable I" Identity
Subm crsibic, Becnusc the R-Type
Does Not Hun Up Ia Figure Distress
Call Indicates

MIAMI. FLA, Sept ia wlreic"
message from the submarine R-+'
snyInl; shc WINS In Distress MT pojp
100 miles northeast of Nassau. was
received today by Ensign W. IL. i>iap.
prOth, commanding the suhchnse
I5i. lying here. The message was sent
brondcu.t, II wns thought. y" fur
thcr ward hns been heard from tn
submarine.
The l5i WAS unable To respond, nav
ing rammcd hole in hcr bow while
giving assistance To another boat
mere last week.
The R-i7 is said TO bc one OF the
latest and biggest types OF subma-
rincs built by the navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
MELVIN FLECENHEIMER
SUFFERS BROKEN LEG
( nitcd states C",nmissioner Meets
with Accident In Attempting to
Hoard Trolley Car.

Melvin Flcgenheimcr. United States
ommissioncr was caught in the door
vay O: a one man trolley car at ROB
nson and BROAD streets las, night
md suffered broken leg.
lie was taken TO Stuar, Circle HOG
ut.l, where. after physiriars had Sc:
ac injured LIMB and placed II N
plints Ac- VAS reported to oe rest
ng comfortably
Tho commissioners right foot ~
aid TO have been caught IN ,he aoot
nd he WAS thrown 10 the ,pavcmen,,
.'clock. 4! @
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
FOIL PLOT TO DYNAMITE
GATES AT PENITENTIARY
Warden Place. seven Inmates In
SoIifnry Confinement Ut I.cnv-
cuU0rth Prison.
iHy Associated prcss. |

LEAVENWORTiI. kANS.. Sept. ~
"A plot to blow up a section of the
main wall or the gate at the Federal
pcnitontiary has been frustrated.
Warden w. |. Biddlc and other An
derson officials announced today.
They said that seven prisoners who
were. leaders IN the plan had been
placed in solitary confinement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
Hold Girl on Murder cbnrr..

CAHiiolLToN. MISS. Sept. 10
me preiiminary hearing of Nora r-rt
HcrnsSS. the 1S-ycar-old girl held in
jan mere on her confession that she
slew her father. Charles Scrug.s. has
Eecn set for Thursday. Physicians To
day expressed the opinion thai Miss
ScFnsgs' who is suffering from a n"r-
Vous breakdown. probably will he
able TO appear in court bv then.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
PRESIDENT NAMES
BODY TO CONSIDER
LABOR SITUATION
Unemployment Conference
Personnel Represents All
Walks of Life.
MEMBERS TO MEET AT
CAPITAL NEXT MONDAY
Secretary Of Commerce Hoo
Ncr Is Designated Chair
man by Harding.
WILL SEEN To soI>E PROBLEM
Hope. Are Entertained Plans VIII de-
wise Ia i'mi Al J"hIrss Mrn
ppc, 4" Work.
MEMBERS TO MEET AT
CAPITAL NEXT MONDAY
WILL >rEh TO >or.>n PROFILE"
Hopes Are Entertained Plans VIII de-
,i.c Ia i'mi Al .IobIrss Mrn
lipch to Work.
iIy John Lirissncr.

JuItcG N.wS stan Corrcs suondcnt.
,yA.yiIXGT.r son, =. Th.. un
,,
President liaEding "lil "nd"AN'r 'o
devise rc,m.tncu, measure Cor tn.
.a,,.,io, NJ pp.nui,v,n.u,
~
" .,..,
,.,f
,o,,,.lt.n.d
go,
-" 49,
,n'."'n ,, 81 arpf'"''ihI n' p'e'', ''''
,,
,,
- ~ n. r. a.. ',,
"
VIII Meet Ncai Monday.
Hoover Monday announced that he
c1n'crcncc VIII meet :, ,ptrinbcr .G.
II the same tim. lac made known.
the personnel. Ia naming the dele
rai"s. hc said. IL has been the d.sic"
-: the President TO obtain georgraph-
Sc representation. at the same time
having regard for the different ele-
m"n;s of the community. who wer%
INTERESTED ond would be hetp:ul. M
Jtt nrt "aS made 20 fin propoFtiordi
numbers '"r any group.
Ncn OF experience from Ia" indGs-
trl"s ia which thc-. htF been H..
srcat"st degree OF rncmplOyinen,
have been call"h in larger prcyor-
ION than thos. from ,rnd.s whore
,b,r. h,s no, ,,s acknowledgements,
i""'"r iir""r conference.
ft"S'"cht Iiaro'hS mas named
Hoover as chairman ~ The c"nfc:--
"ncc
Mr.. Hoover said he c,pcc,s m.
,.oufcr.nc. viii p, o,c. d,s.,l,. 4,
.clr INT, sn.cio, .,.,,,,. ,l, ,,,o a.
,.i
.'''''' ''""'S"'S l" "e
~ '"' conference as
whole. The groups are expected 20
s"rk cooperation from other repre-
Scntatives OF labor, industry and
civic bodies.
The conference wi,- ,,yo ,, :,
= renewed survey o, unempJoyncn,
i. nnr
80, -, ~
,.,t.,i, ~ ""'c as"
-, ,, '' ''''' I'M I'oh con-
Wv e'"h"'h'' adS1snry con-
'''''" "' 'he department OF Com
"tf'e. Members OF this committee
WI! strv. with the special ,.ommir
ices appointed by ,h. cnnfer,prc 20
iea! with special s,hi.c,s
Those Vb, v,u,
Here are tbc no,nh
icrcnC. who h,vo 49,. '"' con
Secretary or Cor,, p't"'
secretary Of Labor Davis
Winslow Il. Aver. po-;j.,d .
lent Eastern and Wos,crr rn,,,t
COMPANY former momb.r cnr,,,;.'t
IN minimum wages ana ;-d,,,,,,,
conditions in Oregon. Federal fooa
administrator OF Oregon in 1o,-
Julius II. Harnes Duluth. prcsid.,t
United states Food Administration
Grain Corporation. 1917 to 1919.
United states wheat director: char
man Institute for Public service Zew
York
William VI Butler. Hoston mann
facturer. president Butler Mills. New
Bedford Cotton Mills. Hoosac Cotton
Mills.
w. S. Carter. Cleveland. president
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Eir.man
and Enginemcn.
Chicago Woman on List.
Elizabeth Chris,man. Chicago. sec
retary International Glove Workers
Union: seer ietary-treasurcr National
women's Trade Union League.
Edgar T. Clark, cX-prcSidcnt Order
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
Couple Long Separated Re
united as Husband Faces
Murder Charge.
GRAND JURY RESUMES
INVESTIGATION OF CASE
Additional Witnesses Sum
moncd IN Connection With
Miss Rappc's Death.
tBy Associated press

on r'''''>,i>'ro' CAL'' sept 10
''oS''' '''ueN'' an" thr wife from
""''" "c mas "eeh separated for
'o"r E'"'S haa a reunion
''""' 80 az ''S''"'S room a' the city
'''""e"'e Is awaiting
'''' ''e IS "'-
"''' u '"c d'a'h OF MISS
'''" ''''''' '' i "r'hhihS party
'''e' mere
''rp"ch'e t'"sred Mrs. Minta Durfee
ArhucHlr in his arms. thon affection
atciy greeted ne, mother Nr. ,.I,,,
r,,.,
-" ''''"''
81 pr"'hcF' y {. ArhunkI"' "f san
Francisco. then sat down for half an
hour of conversation
me grand jury resumed It's inrcs-
tigat!on of the Ar5uckIc affair to-
night, subnocuns b,v,rr h.., soo,
'"' ''' '''' ~" '' ''"'''"' w. 'he at
tending physician in most Of Miss
Rappc's illness. Miss Joyce Clark, one
of INC n,rticinap,s IN III. ,,r,y nr
''"'
~. Two men VINO We're reported to
have some knowledge of the affair.
and several other witnesses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
Named 60 North carolina Dench.

ASIiEVILLE. y. g.. Sept, l?.-W j..
Adams. OF Carthage. Judge OF tho
Thirteenth Judicial District or Norm
Carolina. was appointed today hv
Governor Morrison To succeed the
late William Il. ANcn as associate
Justice uf the Supreme Court. rhc
Governor also named waiter RrorS.
solicitor of Wadesbnro. as successor
10 Judge Adams. and NJ W. Nash Of
Hamlet. To succeed Solicitor Brock,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
Pcnrosc Says Finance Body
Formally Has Approved
House Measure.
SALES AND LIQUOR
TAX NOT IN BILL NOW
Smool and Calder. However,
Will Make Fight to Obtain
Amendments.
IBy Nss1cInt.d Press !

WASHlN1ToN. Sept l:.-'rhc AK
revision bill will hc sent TO the Pres
ident by III" latter part OF October.
chairman fe'roSe predicted today in
announcing d that the senate Finance
''ee han '"r "rn'tliy approved
N"S ''""Sc ''c"HNf" as amended.
Neither I'll" Smnot manufacturers
sales iaN nor The Calder proposal 10
impose tax OF $50 a gallon Oh all
alcoholic liquors withdrawn from
bond for other thar manufacturinG
purposes "ilI be included in the
measure as II viii D. presented to the
H"hat" w edncsdar. Til" authors have
siE.n notice. however, that they ex-
p"e' 1" present these amendments ~
IN. H"Eat. floor.
VIII Pres. for I.i,-J ,.,,.
Senator I'cnrDs,. SAID ;h,, so "a, 81.
the business nr tho senate yon,a n..r.
NIT. IT was the purpos, to TAX. ~.
bin up immediately ana nrc,. ,o- ;,
nal action. He added ,ha. Some "a
lures. pa-tic,rlarl, rho ,r,c,.
peal and IN. uro,,s.d rd,t =.
the maximum income sur,ay rare :,
- per cent would be opposed from,
certain quarters" but that ,here
seemed to be a general desire TO cx-
pco'te passage.
Under thcs. circumstances be
continued. there IS rcasonaoI. OK
pcctatinn that the BIN can be n,ss,j
III 'n" senate with two weeks con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20

Last chance next Sunday. spao
round trip Norfolk via N.f& w. Ieavc
Broad street Sta. 8:15 and 500 A. M.
advertisement. ~ : -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20

Through sleeper Richmond to Chi
phgo via &. Il o. leave Richmond
daily / J.. M.-AdverJlscmcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
The Weather

Fair today; tomorrow will br unsct-
tied; no change Ia tenn
pcrnturr.
For weather rcror, sec Editorial PAGE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13
extern TEAMS
PLAN CONTEST


Work for the extemporaneous
speaking contest with Davenport
was started last night when the
first call for candidates was issued
The tryouts for the teams will be
next Monday.
An inter-soholasuc extemporan-
eous is new thing in this locality.
There is always a Big Eight COZ
test in which each school sends
one representative, but this is the
first time that two local school
teams have met. The Big Eight
contest this year will be held May
S. Davenport will meet Rock Is
land May 2 in . practice contest.
A team Of five speakers will be
sent against Davenport in Daven-
port. An effort was made to get
Moline interested in a contest of
this kind so that a meet could be
held in each city. Next year Daven-
port will send team Of five to this
city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13
Simple Way to Get
Rid of Blackheads

There is one simple. safe and sure way
that never fails to get rid OF blackheads
and that is to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces OF ca2onite
powder from any drug store-spf1nkle a
little on a hot. wet sponge-rub over the
biackheads briskly-wash the parts and
you will be surprised how the black heads
have disappeared. Big biackheads. little
blackheads no matter where they are. SIM
ply dissolve and disappear leaving the
parts without any mark whatever. Rack
heads are simply mixture of dust and
dir, and secretions from the body that
form in the pores OF the skin. Pinching
and squeezing only cause irritation. make
large pores and do not get them out after
they become hard. The calonite powder
and the water simply dissolve the black
heads so they wash right out leaving the
pores free and clean and in their natural
condition. Anyone troubled With these
unsghtly bemishes should certainly try
this simple method.-tAdv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13

II has been compelled TO put mp
with the last four years.
Regarding the charges that are
now being made in the building IN
dustry, lhe contractors wish It I'M
derstood that thsy are absolutely
following the conventional rules
governing merchandising. To Illus
trate, in 1914 and 1915 when the
price of materials began to as
cend, IL = contractor had an arti-
Gle in his stock that cost him $40,
and II, when the time came, when
he had = sale for this article. II
the market in the meantime had
gone to So, then it was plain that
it would cost him So to replace
this article in his stock. and he
therefore made his selling price
$22. The same procedure is being
followed now on a falling market
that is. II the contractor had an
article costing him $40. but the
market had gone to SIS, then $1S
would be the price he could replace
it at and consequently would be
his selling price. regardless of the
number he had purchased at the
higher price.
Investigation among the archi-
tects of tho tri-cities shows that
there is between - Loo, 900 and So
900 900 worth Of work which will be
released as soon as the labor stu
alton becomes stabilized 50 that the
owners will feel that they will get
some return on their investment
Nails In Ipdusty's Coffin.
Every day that labor maintains
it's present attitude is another nail
driven into the coffin Of the build
ing industry in this community for
this season, but it is also one day
nearer the open shop.
ut seems to be the general i'm
preston that the wage scale is the
only thing that is in dispute, but
as matter of fact there are clauses
in the working agreements as they
exist at present that are not only
harmful and vicious, but also take
away liberties that are guaranteed
by the constitution Of the United
states.
As an example, some Of the trades
have agreements which say that
an owner of business cannot work
with the tools. This is qualified in
other cases by saying that the
owner cannot work with tools I'M
less he has a union man working
with him. There are good many
cases. especially in the experience
of the small contractors where a
job comes up and it would be very
simple matter for the owner to take
care of it himself at very small
cost. and also, to help pay his over
head, but he cannot do it There
are a number OF other clauses in
the agreements almost as bad but
at the present time space does not
permit their discussion.
This statement is made to the
public by the joint meeting OF all
! the contractors through their pub
licity committee.
John H. Soller, general contrac-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
Con. No. So.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the council of
the city of Rock Island. Illinois,
having ordered the construction of
the paving with asphaltic concrete
of Thirteenth street from Eigh-
teenth to Nineteenth-and-a- half
avenues and Nineteenth and-a-half
avenue from Thirteenth to Twelfth
streets, and the ordinance for the
same being on file in the office of
the city clerk of said city, and
said city having applied to the
county court of Rock Island county.
Illinois. for an assessment of the
cost Of said improvement accord
ing to frontage, said assessment be-
ing payable in 10 installments, each
bearing interest at the rate of 5
per cent per annum. and an assess
ment therefor having been made
and returned to said court. the
hearing thereon will be had on the
2sth day OF April, A. D. 1921, at
the hour of 9 o'clock a. m. or as
soon thereafter as the business of
the court will permit.
All persons desiring may file OBJ
jectiOns in said court, before said
day, and may appear on the hearing
and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island. ILL.,, April
II, 1921. FRED ERHART,
Officer Appointed to Make Assess
ment,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13
WILL LECTURE
ON QUESTIONS
OF RETAILING

Analysis Of business methods IL
Illustrated by moving picture films
will be presented at a Joint meet
ing Of the Chamber Of Commerce
and Business Mems association
May in the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms. Will H. Farley OF the lee
ture bureau of the National Cash
Register company OF Dayton, Ohio,
will talk on Getting the Most Out
OF Retailing, using the films to
give force to his points.
There are five films as follows:
Retail failures and causes-Store
organization" Displays and store
arrangement" Newspaper adver-
Using and ad writing" Salesman
ship" and Business control. The
films have been assigned to Rock
Island for May 4 after several
months OF effort by the Chamber
and retail merchants to have them
here. Farley is classed as an ex-
pert in diagnosing business failures
and offering corrective measures.
He points out how to secure the
most out Of advertising.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13
HEALTH Is A WOMAN'S GREAT.
EST ASSET

Contrast the cheerful happy
woman with head erect, the glow
of health on her cheeks, the elastic
step and bubbling enthusiasm as
she goes about her daily tasks, with
the woman who suffers from back
ache. headache, dragging down
pains, nervousness and despond-
ency. Such conditions are un-
doubtedly caused by woman's all
ments which will yield to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
which for many, many years has
been restoring weak, ailing women
to health and strength. Every wom-
an who suffers in this way owes il
to herself to at least give it a trial
Il A1.)