davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
ADVICE TO GIRLS
By ANNIE LAURIE

the other night, when went out with another young man, which made him angry. He then said her, didn't care much for me any more
 Now, I love this man, ard I can do nothing but think about him. After he said this he made a date with me. but I didn't go. l didn't know whether to go with him or not
 Now. there Is another young man who says he cares for me. but I don't like him as well as the first.
 Please advise me what to do. Shall l write him and tell him l don't care to go with any one who said what he said, OF shall ask him If ho meant it7 After he said he didn't care for me he explained that he didn't moan it. I'll be glad to follow your advice. BROWN EYES D RowN EYES: Invite the youp man to call on you. Say that yo AO like very much to have him for but that you cannot devote Q. of your time and attention to him. Yo should go about with all the young poo pie and enjoy their society.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
Extension Of Credits
 Proposed By Senator

Washington, Dec. 3O.-O. N. S.)- Extension of S1,OO0, 900. 900 in credits to Germany for the purchase of food stuffs and raw materials in this coun- try under the direction of the Secre- tary of the Treasury was proposed in bill introduced in the Senate yes can, of New Mexico, a member of the farm bloc"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30

 the road riches within in happiness, like a silly malicious, futtering she her husband and she
  and gushe whenever she thinks good really being talked about husband
  alone the world with nothing but her vanity keep Wouldn't
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30

w yHY does there to be special meaning NA/ in the changing of the calendar-the simple
 w addition of higher number to the record of the years? Why isn't there great thrill in the striking of the clock which sweeps away dny old day-ushering in the day with all it's duties and it's possibilities! There is wondrous change in nature-the midnight is just starry dark
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
DIES AT DESK

New London, Dec. 30.-I- N. s. James L. Wheeler. aged 6s, died at his work in the plant of the Babcock Printing Press Co. yesterday, during an attack of heart disease He is survived by his wife and three chill dren-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
LADY MANNERS BROWLEss

London, Dec. 30.-Lady Diana Man ners is "eyebrowless." She has had Ter eyebrows completely shaven off in order to play the part of Queen Elizabeth in a motion picture,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
Amputste 6 Crouch"

he i be if morn till
 hobo willing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30

any other. But it is well, isn't it, that of three hundred and sixty-fve days give day it's just measure of thought? Could there be finer to welcome every day-despite the hygienc error of waking Baby though but for the magic minute-than with the tender love and de voted prayers which to spring from worth while hearts upon this wondrous night?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30

HEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
 D am a girl in my teens, and I'm going with a young man who said he thought a great deal of me until
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
ITS A FINE CD JOB

Glenrock, Wyo-, Dec. 3o.-Six di1- ferent men have held the job Of city mashaI here in the last six months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
HEAR ANNIE LAURIE;

Is it proper for q girl of 1a to invite a young man to call on her at her hoaae7
 At what time should Etri of my age be in at night7 DOLLY. @ OLLY: If your parents agree, 1t fs
 perfectly prope4 for you to have 4 young men callers. You should be home by 10 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30

< $. ':: : = 0
 able good if the prison would take A. sA
 hospital and his 8&E
 The Man of Mystery Backwen's Island H$8 EA He college graduate, he's hand VsA &fW sone, of
 He O a family and he makes <Z fair living, q little n than n. vsEy a3rf: 419A checkand catches and when he behind the bars he realize
  help
 if do him
 would all our folies amputated and fer an
 be 
 life! with perpetual "grouch"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30

I've had my heart set on fur street frock, and I am more than pleased to be the owner of this dress" border on your dress is decidedly smart touch" told her.
 That was my idea," she tRld n%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
Adele Garrison's New Phase of


turned from the oven she quickly fore stalled any speech on my part
 Watch those mullins better than you did yesterday. Jennie" she said curty. ''I don't want to have another scorchsd hatch on my hands. Come into the dining room. Mrs Graham
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30

THE Man of Mystery says he thinks hs might b E able to be good if the prison surgeons would tax 4 him to the hospital and operate upon his brair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
WINIFRED BLACK %BB6GHS %BB66GHHT The Man of Mystery

coDyr.Eht lsaz by New,p.Pet F..tuFe servies. Inc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20
Good Health Depends Upon
Good Blood

spring. Hoods Sarsaparilla made
him we'll and strong again.
u was discouraged when doctors
told me they could do nothing for
me because nv health and strength
we're completely broken down and
there was no foundation for health, -
like putting house on bed OF sand.
Il was sick with catarrhal neural
ga and a complication of diseases,
and nervous prostration.
When l began taking Hood s
Sarsaparilla weighed only IS pounds
and could not stand up long enough
to wash my dishes.
cit was marvellous how soon L
began to improve and how rapidly
the improvement progressed. Every
one was astonished; friends said:
How we'll you are looking
floods Sarsaparilla laid foun-
dation of pure blood, and my health
has stood on that ever since. MRS.
E. E. Brown, Franconia, n. H.
Hoods Pills are a fine laxative.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20
Wilson's Leadership.

In reasserting at least limited
leadership OF the Democratic party
sormer President Woodrow Wilson
has no new presidential ambitions
tbe editors of the country are con-
vinced. They believe naturally,
mat he intends endeavoring to
dominate the issues, SO that the
WIlsonian policies shall be main
tanned at the front in this falls
campaign as well as in the next
presidential fight. But they do not
believe that he entertains any Sc
rious hope that he again will be
nominated for the highest position
IN the gift of the party. Many of
the editors, however, believe that
he hopes to be able to at least ex-
ercise veto power over candidates
as we'll as platform planks and
prospective issues.
That there now exists distinct
movements for control of the DEM
ocratic party is the opinion of the
washington Star, (Ind). The first
il headed by former Governor Cox,
the second by William Jennings
BRYAN and the third by Mr.. Wilson.
In discussing the attitude of the
latter the Star says there are but
few men who think Mr.. Wilson is
figuring on another nomination for
himself, but many who are per-
suaded that he wants a command
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20
Pungent Paragraphs
The Cream of the Nations Humor.

Many single has married
dozen tmes.-Burlington News.
saxophone players in bands. It's play
alone-Aoona Mirror
Detroit girl is hiking Los Angeles though why
should trouble
Observation-Disclosures Free
A knockout in minutes is those who
have paid fancy admission prce-Omaha Word-HeraId
1t
to at presentIreand China c.,
About ability people guIlbity-
Ashevle
The worlds opinion of the fapper is less significant how
than the napper opinion of the wordSt Joseph News
An opimist fellow who his carefully
in the fall thinking he'll be satisfied to next
Syracuse Herald.
Constance Talmadges application divorce hus
subject of
like matter for the
upon.-Buffalo Express
What the world wireless lookup dress
Flint Mich, Journal
If obey is be omitted from the ritual how about making
it love, honor dispay?'-E1 Paso Herald
consumption the agents
will pTecipitate adjecveS within few
years.-St Joseph NewsPress.
million people United States speak Eng
sh telephoneJanesvie Gazette
The sensational fortune be by the
stocking looks though wasn't there and
still is proof against mosquito attacksWicha Eagle
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20

rhymes These should not be hung
unfortunately upon the walls, or
they NAV destroy the beauty OF the
room. Many pictures may be kept
in portfolios or presented through
picture books.
There should be growing plants
in the window boxes where bulbs
and seeds are frequently planted
which the child may care for. bis
interest in them is natural and
ought to be cherished.
The furniture should be simple,
with the chairs and tables of suit
able height placed correctly as re-
CARDS the light Cushions are use
full upon the floor
There should be a cabinet with
low shelves and individual places
for all toys and materials. Ey-
cry nursery should contain a sand
table.
The child should play as fire.
quently as possible in the open air.
and be kept away from the distrac-
tons OF the street
! The nursery should be an at
tractive room for the child leans
more from incidental impressions
than from direct teaching. In fact
the child's whole environment
should aid the natural development
of his mind, protecting him against
undesirable impressions, guiding
him happily towards the boal Of ed
ucation-good habits.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20

Every home, if possible. should
contain one room for the child 5
especial use. Not that he must al
ways be confined to the nursery, or
denied the privileges of the entire
home, but that he may have the
privacy of q room in which TO com
mence his education through play
uninterrupted by many of the &C
tiyities of the home.
The child should be required 10
spend a part of the time in the
nursery. This he will gladly do
without coercion. provided he has
pleasant room, suitable toys and
protection from intrusion as he
attempts to develop his mind
through play.
There should ge a sunny expos
ure, good ventilation and low win
dows protected against accident
The child enjoys pictures of the
outside world as seen from the
windows The blue sky, the wind
blown clouds, rain drops, wind
| storms, sunbeams, flowers, trees,
and birds afford him continuous
source of pleasure. In fact such
! pictures acted upon by his keen
Imagination frequently record more
vital and lasting impressions upon
the child's mind than those hung
upon the walls.
The walls and woodwork of the
nursery should be finished in soft
harmonious colors, while the ut
most cleanlieness and neatness are
necessary.
Tho nursery walls NAV he relieved
by pictures of interest to the child
There is wide selection of suita-
BILE pictures from which to choose
But there should always be pic
ture of Mother and Child" pic
lures of the child's near-at-hant
environment, human life. plant lift
animal life. natural phenomena
also pictures illustrating nurser!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20
Heckling Father Time.

With Washington entering the
daylight saving" contest through
adoption of the Harding sugges-
ton of simply starting an hour
earlier thereby gazing so minutes
for the afternoon pleasure time the
debate concerning its worthwhile
ness" has started anew. The great
majority of the editorial discussion
is voiced in opposition, although
some papers favor changing the
clocks, insisting that such action is
essential if people are to retire an
hour earlier in the evening so that
they will be fresh for work the
next morning.
The Washington idea" so-called,
is characterized as impractlcabie
in communities where industry Is
not standardized. The general OBJ
lection is voiced by the Baltimore
News which calls attention to the
fact that Washington is largely a
one-industry town. with Uncle sam
as the biggest boss, so that the 9TH
er calIings will find it easy and
natural to fall into line" The
merit of the capital method. 1t Is
argued in many quarters, is that l.
will meet the opposition of the
farmer who, as the Jackson, Mich,
Citizen-Patriot carefully points out,
. must regulate his daily routine by
the coming of daylight and TIE
coming of the dew" although the
.cities will never consent to have
daylight saving ended. In the
WI
! to adjust the system to the farm
In the meantime there must De
more or less confusion" The Qua
system, in the opinion or tht
J Springfield, ILL.,, State Journal, Is
hard to defend because adoption
''by the large cities upsets the res
of the country. The whole Mis-
sissippi valley experiences bad ef
fects when Chicago starts time saw
ing but that does not affect the sci
fishness of Chicago"
| Good in Theory.
"Abstractly daylight saving is
good thing" the Cleveland Plan
Dealer suggests, 1T gives peopl'
more time for pleasure at the en'
of the day" But the result OF tn
com pllCalOnS OF llue VI cNSAJ Va
riety in each community makes TO
confusion, it believes, adding, "th
old graybeard with the scythe look
on it as if his sense of humor nigh
be rudimentary, but even Fathe
Time is likely to smile when b
gazes at the confusion of the NOR
tails who have ventured to heckl
him" And no matter how you con
slider it the Ashville Times is cor
WINGED that this tampering wit
time is a benevolent sort of deceI
, ton. Daylight saving to be effet
!, tive must come through law.
must be nationwide unless Their
, is to be serious arrangement {
business usages and awkward lnde
cision." This being so, the dlsao
yantages of the existing mixed cor
ditions are acute in the opinion {
| l&he Evansville Journal, which Dc
, Iieyes that like fat money tn
, scheme of daylight saving has a
. Turing aspects which tend to OF
| scure its numerous detriments
, features. It creates doubts, delay
misunderstanding and mistakes
to time of arrival or departur'
meetings or appointments, impos
ing upon everyone visiting the CIT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20
YEARS AGO
-Froz The Argus Files of 1S97--

May 1.-THE Ropal Neighbors of
America opened their sixth annual
head camp meeting at Industrial
hall at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Mayor T. j. Medill gave the address
of welcome. The head camp was
called To order by Mrs. E. D. Watt
of Omaha. Neb., supreme oracle
John F. Nelson of Rock Island
was one of the successful few of
the $50 applicants in securing his
registration certificate as a phar-
macist at Chicago last week.
May 15-A plan of No. school,
to be remodeled into a six-room
building, was submitted by Drack
& Kerns to the board of education
at its monthly meeting. The change
would represent an outlay of about
5000. Action on the matter was
deferred until later A petition for
an eight-room building at South
Park was received from the people
of that section.
A class of 40 will graduate from
the high school this year.
The repainting by c. W. Negus
of his business block to match the
Rock Island house, which it joins,
has resulted in q wonderful i'm
provement
May 16-The new Castleman me-
mortal altar for Trinity church ar
rived from New York yesterday and
is being put in place.
Hon Tom A. Marshall, mayor OF
Keithsburg and president of the
Marshall Tobie Telephone COM
pany, was in the city today
May 17-Girls in this years high
school graduating class are as fol
! lows: Blanche E. Barnhart, MAUD
Cecilia Bear, Bessie Bowlby, Eliz
abeth Chamberlin, Nellie c. Craig
| Ethel L. Daugherty. Julia Fleming
Margaret Francis, Minnie J. Fred
erick. Clarissa G. Freeman, Lucit
! Frrysinger, Suzanne Gordon, Grace
r. Hall, Lulu Harris, Marian Hav
erstick, Clara NJ. Johnson. Eliza
beth Kennedy, Anna HOLMAN, Susi
Cecil Lee, Helen A. Loosely. Anni
Marshall, Katherine L. Mcdonald
Emile c. Mertz, Florence Louis
Mixter, Minnie 1. Quayle. Vada viii
COX, Mary A. Williams. Maud NJ
Wynes and May Volk. The boys il
the class are Leo Larkin, Edwi
Sears, Charles Spickler, n. ]. Stew
art, David P. Stephens, Carl Bern
hardi, Jr., John Fesler, Frederic
lR. Keator, Harrison Gregg Welct
Norman q Woodin and Jane
Bruce Wright.
Corn is a scarce article on tn
Rock Island market. But one loa
came in yesterday, and that wa
engaged before it reached the nal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20

ing voice in naming the nominee.
Likewise he wants the platform to
carry a ringing endorsement OF
what has come to be known as
wisconsin applied to both foreign
and domestic policies. He is very
much in earnest and credited with
carrying on large correspond
ence"
Some One Must Lead.
Describing his methods of ap-
proach the Philadelphia Public
Ledger, undD, says: Slowly, with
panther like step, Woodrow Wilson
energies from the jungle. But only
as far as is wanted. Let someone
tempt him a little more and you
will hear my political Leadership,
sounded in tones that either will
drive Cox into his speechless den
at Dayton or force that magnificent
loser into a test of strength. Some
one has got to lead the Democratic
party. Outside of the bosses nine
tenths of the party clamor for the
paralyzed cripple at Washington
the only genius they have devel-
oped since Stephen A. Douglas, il
enc does not consider that solid
statesman. Grover Cleveland, as q
genius. The lines are being drawn
very rapidly. 1t begins to look as
If the campaign of 1922 will be the
hottest mid-pr residential election
held since 1882" That the former
president retains complete conf
dence in himself is now pointed
cut by the Washington Post, Qnd
Rep), which remarks that DIR
Wilson's recovery of bodily health
so gratifying to all. may well b.
the precursor of restored politica
energy. The memory of another
Democrat is easily revived-th'
first Democratic president since the
Civil war. Grover Cleveland. whC
came back after being beaten a
the polls. DR.. Wilson, the onl.
Democratic president of modern
times, nev\r was beaten at thu
polls. See?'
The suggestion that Mr.. Wilson
entertains further presidential am
billions is characterized by tn
Knoxville Sentinel, (nd. DEM, a
comparable only to the raw hea'
and bloody bones device of tn
nursery to which some brutal ED
ers have been reputed to have re
sorted to brighten children ASLEEP
We believe that it may be accepte
as certain that Mr.. Wilson will
hold himself ready to give hi
party and the country his advic
whenever it is asked and wheneve
he deems it important and helpful
u in guiding or influencing these L
4 pursue correct and salutary poll
n cies. Mr.. Wilson never has abus
u ed the confidence or misled hi
q party or the people"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20

the annoying necessity of adjusting
himself to its altered time system. ="
Incidentally the San Francisco
Call suggests that people don't
argue nearly so much about going
to bed as they do about getting up
in the morning The daylight saw
ings law cheats the man with the
active glands If he rises an hour
earlier he is likely to be in adj
vance of the sun; and while it ca
resses a mans pride to rise earlier
than a fellow mortal he gains lit
tie by out-rising the genial but
Indifferent sum-" One of the strong
est arguments against enforcing
the daylight savings plan by law in
New York state the Syracuse Her
aid asserts, was furnished by
doctors and parents of children
who had learned by observation
and experience that daylight saw
ing. by curtailing the hours OF
sleep, was a source of hygienic mis-
chief and damage. Against this
opinion and warning the predilec-
lions of golfers. of tennis players
OF amateur gardeners whose activ-
tiles were chiefly confined to a few
weeks in the spring and to other
select pleasure seekers could not
stand"
The entire proposition originally
reached America as a fad from
Europe" the Hartford Courant ex-
plains, adding that early to bed
and early to rise have long beer
pointed out to the aspiring youth
as among the things calculated tc
! aid him in his efforts to attain sue
cess. But the author of that wise
/ law, Benjamin Franklin, addeC
nothing about accomplishing it By
changing the hands on watch oil
tipping the sun dial to an angie
necessary to produce such an eff
1 feet"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20

d o t h e
work on a
large farm
g n d be-
sides can
walk four
o fl V e
m lie 8 a
d ay, al
though my
age Is 90
V e a T 8
l e i V e
IL o o d S
5 ar 8 q pa
rilla a n d
otherHood
medic ines
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20

ket. 1t brought IS cents a bushel.
Travel over the Rock Island
bridge yesterday footed up: Pedes-
TRANS, south, 1888; north, 1926.
Teams, south, 1.076; north, LOTT.
Street cars, south III, north 1873.
The committee of Buford post
243. G. A. R, for the observance of
Memorial day, composed of Captain
]. Nj. Beardsley, W. P. Quayle and
Andrew Bladei, has named the fol-
lowing subcommittee: On speak
ers. Major H. c. Connolly. Captain
W ]. Ransom; finance, Captain ].
NJ. Beardsley, F. c., Hemenway,
John Ohlweiler; invitation. Cap
tain H. C. Cleayeland. w A Nor
ris: stand seats. etc, F. C. Hemen-
way. E. III. Wilcher.
May 1S-Work has commenced
on an extensive remodeling of the
residence of F. c. Denkmann, cor
ner Twenty-sixth street and Sew
enth avenue.
The storm last night was bless
ing in disguise. Observer Walk says
it prevented a frost, which would
have been very destructive to early
vegetation.
Contractor c. J. Larkin of this
city received the contract for the
new Scott county Jail at Davenport
| this morning, his bid of $50, 645 be-
| ing the lowest The building is &c
| constructed of Bedford stone.
May Strawberries are now IL
| cents a box
Tonight occurs the installation
of the new order of Fraternal Trib-
unes. Drs. W. D. Craig and A. L
Craig of Aledo are in the city tt
attend the ceremonies, and C. W
Galloway Of Aledo, supreme trib
une, is expected this evening.
The Y. NJ. c. A. bicycle corps ha:
planned a series of May tours. thu
first of which will be made tonight
and will have Milan as the objec
tive point, the start being at 1880
May 20-The new order of Fra
terual Tribunes instituted its frs
lodge in Rock Island under mos
suspicious circumstances last eve
ming. Among the list of officer
approved were: Past chief tribune
NJ. E. Sweeney; chief tribune, H.
Weld: vice chief tribune, W. {
Maucker; secretary. Spencer Matt
son: sergeant-at-arms, E. H Stat
ford; sentinel, H. M. Beardsley.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20
Parents AS Educators
THE NURSERY.

Issued by Kindergarten Association west 4o
These articles appearing weekly IN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20
RACES AT JAFFA.

Jaffa, Palestine. = Arrangements
are being made here for horse rae
ing on a regular system A site
for the course has been selected
near the village of Selmah, in the
neighborhood OF Jaffa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20

Airmen, flying against the wind,
even at considerable altitude, fire.
quently complain of getting dust ia
their eyes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20

Out of 5000 members of the Ae-
tresses' union in England, more
than 1000 are out Of work
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20

If commercially practicable
methods can be devised for extrac-
ton, great quantities OF starch can
be obtained from the rootstocks OF
the common swamp cat-tau-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20

to all in my family and we should be
lost without them on hand ready TO
use. My husband had the grip last
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20

Fish make good film perform
ers" when properly trained.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20
HOODS SARSAPARILLA GIVES
THE SURE FOUNDATION.

MY health is good, thanks to
Hood s Sarsaparilla. l am able to