davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

strong AT ine decline: hulk III to 40 pound
SN"fss~' .unsS. top. 80. f-w ITO. pounu
nh',hrIs "a: huIk packing Suw~ .a,dSur.
irNf..'r rl.S. mostly SEQ. few higher -
ilniaid h"l.i",r. srD
sheep Receipts 1900 Mark., genera
~ -ir"" i"p native lauh> ~ ~ to ,iiy
hi''hrt-. ~ "' q" pnCkrT~, huls native.
u "a ~" 'ulI-. nu>tN 400 Euur an.
'"'.- liih" I'nli'~, - ~ WIN 81" out: ImIl
'.eh' N">i'rn r-"dlup I.nh< I,T, fnu,
h"ubi-s 'N-I'"ind Nupiau, Nrartiur
w"ihts. l'". "n" double iI>- pound good
Washington -w-~.
NEW YORK. oct ratiI": recent.
-. COWS. lSdS2S
C.y.s Rec.iri. 700. lover. veaIs
sy1.m; culls. sooas0o: litrie calves
sheep and lambs. Receipts, ego: nrm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
COTTON CLOSES AT
SMALL NET GAINS
fny As.ocla,ed rre..l

cjBeE IN thc cotton niark"' tDda- r.d not
pefs!st and tho u.srIs"i stood a. n-' a!-
Nances during th" @f"t'"r part pi roo. -s-.
zion ~ the result ~ aggr"s-iy" U-N nly.
ing for lnng account based an fs..s':H3r
opinion % rep"rf~ concerning III" -...l- .lpi
1n the Mar East From dcclin"- uudrr
yesierdsy- clos. 81 u 90 - points ih"rc
rise 10 levels ~ 10 r. points uN,r
yest"rda. ciosIur In me lat" uaalur
the market -aEEsd back under r"a.iz.nv
sai.y on IN" long side. and IN. close vs.
a. net ta!ns ou me DAY 81 but 90 p
points After f"l.inr ~ low az !s+. D.
c.Inbsr rose 70 & hnslly doing At mn
Ths inilAl cecllue wss due to poor
oSblo' ara much O.iter weather than er-
E:sted over ths cotton r:H!on, the ttorm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

WASi'i \ir'N. "r' Egg .'r..,ls
40. fowls -5T!T Drus.oI POINTERS.
srfi0s ,h.'H"u- asH, h.i '.u.,ar-.
'Er""}s ''m g. L.y.t."... '..t.
h"E.'. a.! ,r't"S. medium famine.
~. use p.s. ut,h HHI,.t-.. 1850 nos.
l''7 i'r.-+hI.- r"'at""- 'r So aI,I.
""n 90 SO -, krd ..srt .,..f .....,
''g"-. %"r'h Carolina. i-Hr '.0 urirIIt.
H.'" onions Sacked. iI-Tis'G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
COTTON GOODS

NEW WORK. Oct Additional u,ic"s
h'W '.n'. ina most cages OLD ptIra- ,,tr,-
lnE along ~" n"w SEASON tnuul. h"d ,o,
."nS M"r0 rrm"r with ~. inquiry active.
Yarns mold steady Men War liuoS wo.r
,'ltau'"| /" '"uts 80 49, ,"ufS 1, ,+ru
silks w"r" h'rhT-. AMI advances az, l,rIsnI
''r 30 s''- h'si' I'm .uua.pucn," 81 Tho
~lvS IN silks itu-l.ps ,,r-.. .,..s-
With trad. pyI.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
rnI.>EtT

COFFEE.
NEW YORK. Dc: The make, ,or ro,-
e" futures opened 4, "a doc!.n" ~ 80 is
POINTS with March selling on 10 rs OF into
~ low ground for III" season under
ma h'sziiian shipncrs w"r" accepting rid
~ CONCESSIONS AciiN" months Sold e 80
= point me, lover and N" close showed
iisi Sales were estimated = ,"ul1 L,:-
oc'"',"r 20: p"c"mh.r Sm: I,nusf,
M.i'h and May. $50. iuly. So. Sop'om-
Spot ."n"" rui~,: Rio - ~. santos =.
- =" IT,. Sales ~ Santos - aud i. part
'"'i hons. w"r" r"port"d at l&i. q" iafs cost
MT fr".sh n" - w"r" offered ~ .3}
y" 80. Nn"ri"an credits
~" .>rh"nso with an advanc" nf ) rcis
W n" md - 10 - r"is in S.nrr- I..e~
decin" ~ :" r"ls was reported BE-, IN
H".'"r living RAJ" with RI" un.han-.r 20
% i'iN over ana Santos - - r".s
ni=n"r brazilian p"r, receipts. 10000. iun.
~ h,.. '," Santos cleared 1917 bags for
xsw v,v, SUGAR
NhM >'Rk, 80, 9 Th" raw snrar
,"' 10" cost and freight. equal "a 80.
f"r I%nt ,fuEa win Tort" Ejcos a. .hr
~ "" "a "Nr' rh",c w"r; ss'CS Of l;ico ',Gs
.rium"n' AMI 900, hags nf Porto nirns
ri, - .,nn"' n. nm'nt q, quoted prices
""tiv" and prices were irregular Covor-
- ny ''"' Jut.i shorts ,-us,'a an .dNap, :.
n"'n'. in hat delivery during tho
'''N trading which was subsequently lost
Nhl" either positions w"re . points h!rh.+
ny near IA" last. when they too easel
rn nnh"' -" .izinE aud commission hou.c
:" ret lover closing: October az. b".
.Ir,''f. -. March. -. MAY. 23S
NJ m" N"' fnr refined was firm and
tn" sranula'"d listed a, SO, to $50 Tbm
".mand vas again Of fair proportions
Th"r" w"s sal" Of one lot of Noyem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH THURSDAY, OCTOBER $ 1922

sheep. 3Io9SO: culls. 2OOuaoo. iumbs,
i99ea t621s: euls. .eous"o.
Hogs: Receipts GssJ lower medium to
,,!sh'"rishts ANA plEA. 10. ."dll.V; heavy
hogs. iO0oU 1919. roushs. .,UU 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
NEW YORK COTTON
GAINS I TO - POINTS

~, NV }9hN 80" For tim" To-Day
e!inef tone nEt rallies nl"i !, ljtri" NOR.
S'H'h"-'' selling aruUui ms for p.ccn-
PIT t'n''t'.- nut war" rarity lost .u the
ia'"r 'Tr !ins with inst d"l,vrsy closing
"",.-If p" f'n"n A.tsksr as.d barely
me 'nH'nrr 'g'N-.t s,t.T, tf . d.,lir.
"i r paints owing tp. lower I.I,.r.
lt't cables ami UN"rul.hf -.Ilue orders
MA..h .H. .Ha"l fu',h'r sv..lc tor Sml-
-5h Quits H.f.r" these "uoiiu.- we're
",snr"7 q. artiNe u.nfhs showed nj losses
~ j 30 : rg'n,t with bre-mnrr .,.Iiur
81 aaa L'n4a!N . -u s. Iu.r" was
."n-l-"rt"H covering on 'as t"c.iun -
w. 4 'F'.' hHying - m urir-s how.v"r
ana N" market ryrTe1 Uru.r during IN.
h.. -H." ": 'h- morning Report, ihsi An
q. cement moi n""n reached 80 he Scar
faN. ~. gently mad" some IMPRESSION ON
-. mems OWING go report. Of better
20 u ~" -'nr~ market ana IA" strength
~ E'"' ''E "a, htu."
H'E' "a HaN.n. ON claims tha'
Nl.' .' '. "f' "''rs offered .sss gr"".
~ i've. Hia ma IA" su.utu. 90
Peg" was Calling ~ In.
'''I' nrirt tU rs 1ur more
-.'- p. POD - ION mouse rGtu. and
G ..- -.i- '1 CO.'S DIE t.a -fr'rg b
I"|b.' ~ Tho dRt. wf'p Sam.
p. w. -I % and with 90" uInr'
o. 10 .r ''.~ -?F"ln me- AL. -un". ~
.h' H'dih'fn s".1rs then
.as, i- w'-" srr.r4 p,lrt. III from
HS'' !-t@. r.-I,gfuE
y" .N.'. IL. si.1 Frt.' closed barely sic.d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

TINHTHVH'I ITIUH SIVHN lNIUr
October 3. 1922.
Remarks: Very fair II Catil- Mar.
!>"t a"t'.- aud prices fwi. steady with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

SANAN.NAH. GA. u,' Tprp~nrino.
70 H -. s"'"s ~. receipts - .hip-
n'uf-. SF5. S'nrG rt.-
ho,,m nm. rs l"5 rcceir's 'oa.
J. T. I anh a. 90. aud X iIi,
VI q s. 5'i. VIC so NV 80
i>"kSoNNILLE. Fla 90. rurron-
ne" nm - s,l'- 1913. rcc"iutS. u
shlpr-uis. 3Ni siori, .i-1r
itu-In. steady S'fs. us. ftnoIr's --sg.
.h.rmen's 30. stock 1851 ono" o.
-. t.. + -. ~ $40. x ST.. II ..l
go. VIC :" 10 WV. $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
CATTLE MAKKETS.

March ..,........ 90I2 $50 ao", 20 ID
May .......... SO, ~ - go, .uG
CATTLE MtKKErS.
CHICAGO. oct cam, receipts IL V,s
STRICTLY ,h"i,- hui E:itn- ,uIu f.d iIt.
ifro hhiN" r-"f steers sui N~,rliut<
Nf"hE Z" ~ hirh'ts sep iUrfuTsd II.
-ivsIa. ~ h--i long y-.rItur- i ~.
!""'t eTnd- NATIVE h-"f -t'-r-. "s'd 10 s.
NhpblS "f N"-i'iu Hu,s-''- lii..i,a ni.u,
Il od"y ~ hrsd N"r'h p"k"lb ,N"r.E"
~ pounds. ""'. nn.''r"ns lrts ef..>"r-
T. - " ~ ria" >l'''k uneven. about ~t..,dN
h"Iis Si""iy o." !" hiEh"r veal ,aI."s. N.,t
=" B. lover. si"'A"r, HnL f""d't, f-i-iN
active. hb"ut steady. hulk sip'H.rt and
f".ters. ssNh. =, hulk hologna buII.
tt6a'% II hulk dsslrahl" veal c,iv~. around
Hogs Receipts 1907 Opened 10 to Is
lower than yesierdays averages. cios.nE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
CIt nnd state Securities.

Wy hhn stntc securities.
Va. 81 Old c. and R.lea2 -.
I. ana h 1891 I6t II
West virginia 3bs. 1913? -
{. and p. Tel -" ct
OF Va. list 5s.. 81
" and L. Y. 60. Isl93G gl1 ~
carolina Public Ser
vice 60. - ..... 1927 lUi
Nor. r. and l.. Is,
Y; Il ava T. e. 5 1884 81. S77
l.. >. Register ';unn"
per cen, bonds luri
stree, nn',~n, stocks.
'. X. and t. co. pr loo Il 7.3
V. II. and l. Co. com 100 pa 30
Haiir"nd su"rk.
II. L. and T.. com. 100 @3i
Il. +. and l.. Div. OBJ loo @3o
Insurnnrr STOCKS.
~. ~" ms ~" 80
Va T. and NJ ius 60. "a Il 10
Hank aud trust t"mpmn. stock.
Am MAJ! Bans .... loo :i2
American Trust 90
BROAD street Bauk - 50
i:roadwaN National iuu 81
iiE. OF com. aud II. leo 22u
Central National Bk. Too goo
rs: national ...... TOO :GS
M'i Sat Blk ....... 100 .iu
Mech aud M-r. 49,. 100 go
state aud city Ha,tk
iud trust C0...... - ~ GlY
Planters National Iuu u. -
li"hm"HI Trust Go. 10" ~ -
SAY tx "r l,irh.... - ~
lu."n Ek "f R.rh. ." 49,
or in .nn~,i ,r'nro. a, $50 OF 10 nNn,s
ltNhF ''I.. previous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

-, flNNNrIAI.
Nt.N YORK Ca '-r-ll ,uorsv ..sv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

' again" '2''
o. wears ara
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

Si'bT t'iNtN
NEW ORLEANS or' Sro, rr,'sn
.'"ahy = hish"r, sales on the spot; rs
Tow rndIlus, ls"' mdit'us !t.5 Eo.4
-, Idii0S -l'". '"crip's. ,.ni. stoc. Is
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

hess epae(4srsa !, vortA vhile = - more thaa
nele nild protest 4 4 laAess without poasy
- st him nftEtpqpial1 sssreesi Vhea
: nap,p feelinss ars hpst money vm prnriae =
heallny seyoll Ne power q alnost anythine
else, spd in this resRea man y not p1etks
yomau.
Thsrs Mn - no difficulty IN understanding
that wealthy woman runs NO particular risk.
patrtnopially Speaking n discaraiag one OF
any reasonable number of men. for she y quite
certain to ma somebody to velenne the op-
|portaaity,of helping her spend the money prob
ably acquired In the main part By former
husband. Even that fact should not prompt .
rich widow to jilt man who doubtless had
made tentative plans fqr nsing little money
on himself.
The only nay men viii b able 70 ascertain
their rights in such matters ~ 70 teat them u
the courts and the Syracuse man appears =
hays the courage to make the test Even Y -
does not get any money. he may provide = Vt
tie profitable enlightenment fog men who may
/ be inclined to seek the collection Of money
from women who jill them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

Of Police William Ftzsimmons that he order
his policemen to conduct daily and nightly
raids upon the houses Of prostitution and boot
Logging joints on Second avenue and in Market
square? And may not The Argus further suggest
to the acting chief of police that when these
dens are raided keepers and inmates be taken
to police headquarters and made to stand trial
for the offenses charged against them? When
the acting chief of police has this done the
people will begin to believe that he is succeed
ing in the work that he declared his purpose
to carry out with unrelenting persistency.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
Jesus and the Movies.

Rev. Earl A. Blackmap tells the Kansas
moyie men that IN his opinion Jesus. II He were
present on earth in person today, would en-
ploy the nories to put across HI message.
You may think that Mr.. Blackman just said
that to make friends Of the motion picture men.
Yen may think that he said it inst to be SEN
sational. We are not inclined to that opinion
at all For the thought is a reasonable one.
susceptible of much enlargement The popular
literary vehicle of the time Of Jesus was the
parable. Jesus did not scorn to use it because
it was . popular mode OF expression. He
adopted it as the most effective means Of reach
ing His hearers He spoke in terms Of the
things His hearers knew about
When He wanted to speak to q great crowd
near the lake, the Great Teacher went aboard
a ship and asked the fishermen who owned
the vessel to withdraw little from the, land.
With the wooden boat as sounding board and
the hills behind the crowd aiding in the crea-
ton of good acoustics, He delivered great
sermon. Does anyone doubt that today He
would soar above the city in an airplane, de-
livering sermon BY radiophone, if'thereby He
could reach larger audience than by ordinary
methods? The movie would be well adapted
to the purposes Of the Master. and one who
has studied His methods and His life scarcely
can doubt that He would use it to the utmost
of His power, If He were again on earth, en-
gagged in a personal preaching of the good
news
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

@. How does the amount Of coal
handled by the railroads now COM
pare with the amount hauled be-
forAthe railroad strike? T. P.
A. While in other years the rail-
roads, in times OF stress, have been
able to handle 100000 tons OF
bituminous coal in a week, it was
pointed out at the operators con-
ference they are now hauling less
than 100000 tons weekly. The
bttuminous mines, it is stated, are
in position to load even more than
1s,000,000 tons of coal a week.
Q. Do grape seeds cause appen-
dicitis? H.C. R.
A. Medical authorities are now
Of the opinion that the seeds of the
grape positively do not cause ap-
pendicitis.
@. What do the initials "BVD" on
mems underwear stand for? E.V.
A. The initials form . trade
name which has been derived FROM
the name Of the Manufacturers
BEVERLEY, Voris and Day.
G. How does Gene Sarazen hold
his clubs? What il his average
driver s. p. D.
4. 6Araxen uses tho overlap,
ping grip In which the left thumt
is down the shaft at a slight angle
toward the rtsht hand. Like mos
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
Styles and Political Economy.

Milady in her boudoir and Professor Pole
con in his study seem far as the poles apart,
but they are interested in the same thing seen
in different aspect The economist studies
costs and prices complies statistical tables and
writes deep articles and ponderous books,
which Milady never reads. But Madame or
Miss-helps supply material for the economists
study She shortens her skirts, and the textile
market changes She let's them down again,
and the market changes hack. An inch more
or less on or 81 each skirt, and business gets
bump or boost
Not long ago vorsted stockings for women
were almost unmarketbale. Short skirts and
sport shoes came In, and the worsted hosiery
was in demand. Now long skirts and high
heels promise to return, and the manufacturers
look anxiously to the stockrooms. Perhaps
this 10 reason why ladies should study po-
litical economy and professors take an interest
in styies-or perhaps 1t isn't But fashions and
the dismal science certainly do hang together.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
FORTUNE SMILES
ON JAP OFFICERS

Tokio.-Fate seems to be smiling
ON the military officers who have
been discharged in connection With
the military reforms, many of them
being appointed chiefs of villages,
towns and some of them even of
cities. The latest appointment re-
ported of a general officer Is the
nomination OF Lieutenant General
Shibamex, chief Of the military AZ
fairs bureau in the war Office, ~
mayor of Mito in Ibaragi prefecture.
The generals appointment to the
position. however, has given rise to
a serious controversy between the
general and the local governor. Ac-
coFding to the papers, the general
was first approached BY the gov
ernor with an offer Of the mayor
atty, but he expressed his ipten.
ton OF declining the portfolio and
the governor reported to the home
department accordingly. Later, the
general changed his mind and &C
cepted the nomination. The loca]
governor thus thinks himself in.
suited and the home department
has been called upon to settle the
WattAk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
The Daily Short Story

the country roads, with the opu-
lent suggestiyeness OF the ride,
there entered into her heart a rare
contentment Life thus led was so
easy. Bacon was fine type-she
thought to herself. He was so kind
80 devoted. He was in q posi-
ton to give her everything. As his
wife life would be worth living. In
time she would learn to love him.
II he would propose tonight she
would
Her meditations were brought to
an end as she checked the scream
that rose to her lips. For barely .
hundred yards away a child played
in the center Of the road. They
were going too fast to bring the
car to a stop. She clutched at her
heart. her nails cutting into her
palms. Then a sob broke from her
as the child, with a terrified scream,
fell and the car passed over him.
You have done It'll" she cried.
But Bacon 'whitefaced, said
naught as the car raced madly.
What" she screamed, you are
not going back?"'
No." he answered wildly. 1--WE
killed him. can't stand the con-
sequences. Nobody will know. 1t
wasn't my fault"
Coward - coward oh, how
hate you. If you don't stop / shall
throw myself out"
He stopped, and back to the scene
Of the accident they FASTENED. The
little body was gone from the road
Betty hurried to the house.
Where Is hep she cried, and
not needing the mothers scream
ing maledictions upon her, she was
at his side. The little fellow open.
ed his eyes.
Use all right, muzzer."
I'm SO glad" Betty cried, kiss.
ing him and helping to bind up his
little bruises
i For an hour she remained, com.
forting, quieting. Bacon still wait.
ed. But with look that spoke vol
| umes, she spurned his offer Of the
ride, and walked until she came t.
Johns farm, few rods distant.
viii you take me home, John
please? she humbly asked.
They "fiivvered" homeward, bu
John was upbending.
John. dear" she s0bbed, lookinf
up at him.
John melted. Eyes, Betty"
1
Tim wondering whether you'f
ask me now what you asked mi
this NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
II you did. why, Id say-I1 sa,
Yes"
John asked. go.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

You doubtless have heard that The Argus
is actuated by political reasons in its cam
paign to make Rock Island safe and decent
This is the propaganda of the discredited city
administration, aided and abetted by the Rock
Island vice vultures. When The Argus gets
ready to talk politics with its readers it will
discuss personalities. In the present under
taking it has been discussing and attacking
conditions. Some personalities have been in
yolved, but that is because those personalities
were identified with the offensive conditions
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

Every member of the Rock Island police de-
partment stands charged with INSTRUMENTATION
by Thomas Cox, suspended chief of police. who
informed the police board for six months his
men refused to carry out his orders to sup
press vice in the city. Will Mayor Schriver
and City Attorney Scott, both personal and Of
fcial defenders of the suspended chief. see to
it that these accused policemen are afforded an
opportunity in public to establish their inno-
cence or guilt of that charge?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

The Argus has been terribly upset since that
threat Of exposure by City Attorney Scott The
Argus has always numbered Mr.. Scott among
its good friends, and it does hope that he will
not much longer hold this newspaper and the
public in suspense over the alleged startling
features of that terrible secret he is harboring
in his buzzum. The Argus wants the agony
over. Like the man waiting at the hot dog
counter, it is ready for the vurst
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

Mayor Schriver is convinced by now that
he made grevious mistake in summarily dis
missing his police board when it was entering
upon an investigation Of the police department
involving Thomas Cox, suspended chief. The
mayor would have spared himself his present
ridiculous position before the people Of the
city by recalling the dismissed members and
requesting them to complete the work they
had started.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
Il Gelers NeEhps3

Add to the list Of dissases We
have already consigned to the
realms Of mythology the hypothet-
ical state conceived by the old
timers under the name Of rcholerA
morbus." That list is acQuiE6ng
considerable length.
Enlightened folks do not take
cold" nor stock in that .tdelusion.
To call joint trouble Rheumatic"
brings sorrow and Ilusion. Ner-
voqs breakdowns" tel no tale. but
merely begs the question. A doc
tor earns no honest kale by spring-
ing "indigestiCn." Fruit, green or
raw, kids u1der 4 should seldom
eyer take, b1t all that happens it
they Do iaTplain old belly ache.
Belly ache or cramps associated
with Vomiting and perhaps .diar-
rhoea for a few hours can happen,
Az right, il a child under S years of
age eats some raw fruit, especially
il the fruit is not ripened enough.
Nothing alarming in the rebellion OF
nature against the improper food.
When We hear of cases far away in
which children actually succumb to
cholera morbus we must discount
the stories. allowing about SO per
cent off for the inventive or imag-
NATIVE genius OF the reporter.
These alleged fatalities from ".chol-
era morbus" are of the same class
as the "heat prostrations" in cities
when spell Of warm weather ar
rives; the truth is that healthy per-
sons suffer no cheat prostration'
attributable to weather in the
United States or Canada, but many
invalids or semi-inyalids succumb
to whatever ails them, and the
nimbA reporter seizes on another
Gaze Of heat prostration."
Cholera morbus, the hypothetical
or imaginary condition, gives some
parents much needless anxiety
There is nothing at all serious
about the upset child, sometimes,
not invariably, suffers from indulg-
ing in raw or unripe fruit. Just a
bit of belly ache with trimmings, in
nowise comparable with actual
(Asiatic) cholera, and not in the
least like so-called cholera infan-
tum," in cause or effect. The only
dreadful thing about cholera NOR
bus is the misleading name fof
belly ache.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

professionals and amateurs OF tfst
rank, he uses practically the same
grip on all his clubs, including Tue
putter. He is not an exceptlohsiE
long driver, but while there Is ~
way of determining his aVeiske
drive, or that of any other goiieI.
any more than you could determlno
at what average distance he aMav
sinks his puts, it is obvious isou
his record that he is able 10 -
all the distance he needs on sn'
course.
@. What town is sometimes
ferred to as the Gibraltar OF Alea
ica" l..
A. Quebec is so designated ~
account of it's strategic position
@. What are the emblems Oh w
Apostles? n. 4.
"a. The artists of early ti@ss
designated the Apostles by inc II
lowing signs: ST. Peter, Keys, r
Paul, a sword or book; 81 AnuIs~
a cross like the letter X; 81. JAZZ -,
q, sword; st. John, a caulu s,s.
sometimes a dragon or an e.
St. Philip, a spear and cross 4
Bartholomew, a flaying knile,
Matthew, a carpenters SQUARE -
Thnmas dart. st. James
LESS, a club; st. Matthias. ~
St Simon, . saw.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

Is It or Ia it not 9 fact that there are lawless
dens in the city Of Rock Island and in other
parts Of Rock Island county that the police and
sheriffs forces avoid in their proclaimed joint
anti-vice campaign because in performing their
sworn duty to the people they might invite the
Shiny propaganda Of the vice yultures? How
do you Like that? +
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

Tha Argus doesn't claim credit Tor sfarftng
the Vice crusade. It Is willing TO give the credit
to city and county o9icials. but The Argus AZ
cepts the credit for forcing those officials e Y
part, painful though the operation has proved
to be, fulfill their promises made to the public
in that eelebrated Joint statement Of Aug. s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
Rights Of Men.

The action Of . man Of Syracuse, N. r. In
suing rich woman for $50. 900 damages beanss
she Tilted him on the day set for their wedding,
provides the subject Of An interesting discus
sion Of the moral, If not legal right Of . man
to recover for injured fsslings and ether things
which women claim accompany refusal TO hon
or an agreement to marry. II 10 altogether
probable hat the Syracuse man would not