davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
F OR BAD PAINS
BODY OR LIMBS
Lumbago, L Neuritis, Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Try
Adams Wonder
Capsules.

People troubled with any kind of
pain. ache or cramp and unable to
get relief should remember that until
recently nothing was known that
would relax the involuntary muscles.
Heretofore dangerous drugs have
been used TO deaden the nerves so
you wouldn't feel the pain and nerves
would stop pulling these muscles.
but now this harmless powder seems
to do the work just as quick as dope,
and 1t is harmless as common table
salt.
For complete list of those pains
and cramps for which Adams Won.
der Capsules have been found par.
ticularly good-ask for Free Folder
at Demonstration, 7th and E SITS. Re.
member that no matter what causes
your pain or suffering you are privi.
legged to buy bottle. take 3 or 4
doses, and II not relieved money re.
funded. II surely is worth irving.
Could any offer be fairer? Peoples S
Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
TELLS WOMEN HOW TO STOP
PAINS AND CRAMPS AND NOT
LOOK So BAD EVERY MONTH

thus provide quick, safe relief and
save many from being forced to 20
home for the day.
Several formerly troubled that
way say they take the capsules
ahead OF time and never have even
sign OF cramp or pain. A bottle
usually lasts for months and is verv
economical. They are harmless as
table salt. Once in a long time
pains return following day in which
case a dose or two is all that is
needed to again get relief. In each
bottle will be found full directions
and an interesting folder on the
subject Of pains, cramps, headaches
and needless suffering. Ask for a
free folder"
Note: Mrs. Case will be found at
our 7th & E SITS. Store all the bal.
ance Of this wek. Drop in and see
her. Get Free Folder, or purchase
a bottle at any of our II Drug
stores in Washington on guarantee
o: results or money back. We
gladly prepay dollar bottle any
where on receipt of price. Peoples
Drug Stores, Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
STOPS STOMACH
ACHES AND PAINS
WHILE YOU WAIT
Druggist Guarantees All
Pains and Cramps Will
Stop or Money
MRS. CASE OFFERS
FREE TREATMENT
TO ANYBODY

AS per the interesting article on
pains and cramps. published on the
left. 1t now Is a simple matter 10 re.
lax the tightening, cramping, tortur-
ing muscles which surround the
stomach. bladder, intestines, ETC., and
the following is surely worth testing
and then keeping handy wh,n some
ono in the family is stricken with
dreadful cramps or pains.
II stomach is doubled up with
cramps. or intestinal, bowel, bladder,
dysentery or diarrhea cramps are
gripping you like in a vise-just take
Adams Wonder Capsules, which you
can get at any Peoples Drug Store,
and II three doses fail to completely
Danish every sign OF pain, you may
return balance Of bottle and any
Peoples store will refund the money.
Anyone caught downtown with such
pains can get a couple doses free
right on the spot during Mrs. Cases
big "Anti-pain" demonstration ct the
drug store 7th and z SITS. chip this
out. Remember the name, Adams
Wonder Capsules. because you NAV
need them badly sometime In the
night. They are recommended for
oollc. cramps and hiceoughs, TOO.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
WASHINGTON BOY WINS
G. U. ELOCUTION PRIZE

Reciting "The Kukite Snake"
Laurence K. Downey. a Washington
youth. won the William Writ Dix,
on. jr., elocution medal awarded
annually by Georgetown University.
He is the sixth student from the Dis.
trict to conquer the prize.
Other contenders were: Joseph J.
'O'Connell, of New York: Robert E
Morgan. OF Kentucky: Bernard NJ
Wagner. Of Ohio; Robert f. Ward
OF Illinois: Joseph A. McDonough, OF
New York; John 8. Mccain, OF
Maine and Simon n. Rourke, OF
Massa chusetts.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

count Astor, for the irrepressible
British woman M. p. illustrated
her point by making the pronounce
ment a joint one.
d. Both Lord Astor and I agree"
she said in a statement to the In,
ternational News Service, that
American women are on the right
track politically, but that they need
more help from the men.
Ieam work in politics will nc.
compiish wonders. The women do
nor lsauire a separate party. nor
WIN tney be so keen for it, IL the
should"
should like to say one thing
ABOUT the home life of America.
go much criticism has been levelied
a. the fiapper. But after all thpy
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
PEOP[E SUFFERING WITH PAINS, CRAMPS,
OR ACHES SHOULD READ THIS Carefully
STOPS HEADACHES
JUST LIKE MAGIC
Torturing, Painful Pulling
Kind Vanish Away in
Few Minutes.

AS explained in the interestin1
arucIe published on the left. II in
now a comparatively simple matter
10 stop real bad, severe, headaches
in Just a few minutes in most cases.
by simple harmless powder Won
can buy at any of the People's
Drug Stores put up in five.grain
capsules under name of Adams
Wonder Capsules. They contain
entirely new and heretofore un.
known elements in modern medi-
cine, and the drug store guarantees
that II every sign of your headache
and suffering isn't relieved in us,
few minutes by doses Is can.
sules) they will cheerfully refund
money.
Headaches. OF course, are caused
by numerous different causes In
a few cases the pain isn't due to
ughtening or contraction of the
involuntary muscles, but big
majority of them are. and the
beauty about Adams Wonder Can.
sules is that they are harmless as
sugar and contain no drug to affect
heart or nerves. Double doses may
be taken II desired without the
slightest i'll effect, and this is not
true of most remedies.
Men and women troubled with
eYe-strain, indigestion, fatigue. or
nervous headaches heretofore only
partially relieved by other remedies
should drop in and see Mrs. Case
during her Anti.Pain Demonstration
at Peoples Drug Store number .,
7th & L SITS. n. W. (See articles
on the left and below this one)
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
LADY ASTOR ON
VOYAGE HOME
ADVISES WOMEN
American Femininity Should
Rely on Men in Politics.
She Warns.
a, international News service.

NEW YORK. May 23.--Women
have won the vote, and such signal
honors as their first seats in the
house of commons and the house OF
representatives, but they need man
and his political advice for all
that.
And they don't need a woman's
party. - -,
LADY Nancy Astor TO American
womanhood as she sailed for home
aboard the Aquitania today.
II was also the message Of Nis-
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

are natural outgrowth of your home
life.
Parents here do not exercise
sufficient authority. But the young
folks Will come out all right"
Mounds OF flowers and gifts clut.
tered the cabin
No country knows how to wei.
come viStor so we'll as America, :"
Lady Astor said, and you know
equally we'll how to bid them bon
voyage.
Il have spoken on almost every.
thing from birth control to prohi
bition while here, but your audi
ences were always courteous and
interested.
Il am returning to England con.
WINGED that America and English
women will solve their problems 10.
gether and work for ultimate world
peace"
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

Mrs. J. Somerville Dawson. OF
has been selected by the
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
China Rules on Loans.

The State Department was in.
formed today by the American Iess-
tion In Peking that the Chinese gov.
ernment. when loans are negotiated
by the minister of finance, will mott.
~ the legation of the nationality
concerned. In the absence OF such
notlfication. the loans will be In.
valid.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

ley, chief of the police traffic bu-
reau, says.
Until this nuisance Is eliminated.
We can always look for accidents"
he told the Mid-City Citizens Asso.
citation last night.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Such Suffering Makes Them
Look Haggard and
Old Looking.
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY
STOPS SUCH TROUBLES

Thousands OF girls and women
suffer dreadfully with pains and
cramps each month and look hag-
gard. worn and old for two or
three days each time. This suffer
ing wears them out and some have
suffered this way so long they
would be amazed to get relief.
Such pains and cramps are un.
natural and UNNECESSARY. and come
from a sudden or gradual harden.
ing, tightening, or congestion of the
involuntrY muscles which pull and
torture you and obstruct the free
natural flow in many, cases. Such
pains and cramps can therefore be
quickly stopped in just a few min.
utes by relaxing the muscles.
Tells What To DO.
"I hope every girl or woman in
Washington who is troubled that
way will come to see me-" declares
Mrs. Case. Il am a woman old
enough to be the mother of most
such sufferers and I can talk and
understand their need of relief and
sympathy. l can point to hundreds
Of girls and women who no longer
suffer a single minute that way
Some suffered years and each
month were forced to remain in
bed or away from work for one
to several days. but never again
since the time they dropped in to
see me.
Il know it sounds too good to be
true. but here is what I suggest
Let every such sufferer come in or
send to the nearest Peoples Drug
Store here in Washington for
bottle of Adams Wonder Capsules,
or YOU can get them by mail. Keep
them handy and the next time just
take couple capsules with
swallow of water soon as pains or
cramps and headache start. CTake
8 doses per directions on the bottle)
and If every sign Of pain, cramp,
headache and suffering doesn't
completely vanish In just a few
minutes, then return the balance of
bottle and any Peoples Drug Store
will refund the money without red
tape or question"
A Free Treatment.
ITO any girl or woman who Is
downtown and taken with these
cramps and pains, will gladly
give a couple doses absolutely free
right on the spot during my dem.
onstration at the Peoples Drug
Store, 7th & z Sta. y. w, and
there isn't the slightest obligation.
II Is Just one way / have Of prov.
ing that such misery Is unnatural
and can be quickly stopped, II
might interest folks TO know that
in many big industrial plants, de.
partment stores, etc, In other cities
where have demonstrated-.they
keep a bottle of Adams Wonder
Capsules available for employ es and
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

The simplest way to end corn is
Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in.
stantly. Then the corn loosens and
comes out. Made in two forms-a
colorless, clear liquid Zone drop does
it'd and in extra thin plasters. Use
whichever form you prefer, plasters
or the liquid the action is the same
Safe, gentle. Made in world-famec
laboratory. Sold by all druggists.
Free: Write Bauer & Black, Chicago. Dept 81
for valuable book, Correct Care of the Feet
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
POULTRYSHOW
WILL FEATURE
ROCKV|LLEFA|R
Mrs. J. Summerville Dawson Is
Named Chairman of Women's
Department.

ROCKVILLE, Md. May 23.-Fol-
lowing a long illness Mrs. Mary F..
offutt, sixty-two years old. wife of
Thomas H. Offutt. a well-known
farmer, died at her home near
Travilah, this county. She is sur.
vived by her husband and several
children. The funeral will be de.
ferred until the arrival OF a daughter
from California. Mrs. Offutt before
her marriage was a Miss Conroy and
a lifelong resident OF this county.
Mrs. Jean Fraser Watson, eighty.
four years old. widow Of John Wat
son, of Baltimore, died on Saturday
at her home near Silver Springs
She is survived by the following
children: DR.. w. T. Watson and
John Watson. jr.. ,of Baltimore;
James A. Watson, of Washington;
Robert Watson. OF Silver Spring:
Mrs. Henry Reik, of New York. and
Mrs. NJ. w. Richardson, OF California
The funeral took place at 10 o'clock
this morning from the residence of
DR.. Watson. 2l28 st. Paul street,
Baltimore.
Mrs. J. Somerville Dawson. OF
has been selected by the
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
"RoAD HOGS" DENOUNCED
BY HEADLEY IN SPEECH

"Road-hogs" are keeping Wash
tngton streets from being 100 per
cent safe. Inspector Albert J. Head
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
CAMbRIDGEHA
! BIG ENROLMENT
Especial Correspondence

Cambridge, ILL.,, Sept. 4.-That
old familiar sound of the school
bell this morning, called together
what is said to be the largest en-
rollment of scholars that ever as
sembled IN the Cambridge schools
Professor Charles McMullen
spent most Of the summer in study
1t the Illinois university, while
Professor Rohm did likewise in his
home state of Indiana,
Miss Elnore Stafford Of Genesec
will not be able to assume her du-
ties as one Of the teachers of the
high school on account of sickness
it is thought she will be at her post
in a week, or less.
The remaining high school teach
ers are C. ]. Webb, of Galesburg;
Barbara Daust of Moline; and En-
lily Smith Of Urbana; Miss Eliza
beth Fuller of Peoria has charge
Of the music department.
The grade teachers are as fol-
lows: 9Th grade, Miss Jennie Fair.
lie; 7th grade, Violet Peterson: 9Th
grade, Ruth Olson: 5th grade
Amelia Cram: 4th grade, Lucille
Poppy third grade, Mrs. Coleer
Montgomery; End grade, Evelyn Oh
son; and the first grade, Hazel
Pratt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
POISONING OF
LITTLE ALEDO
GIRL IS Fatal
Throe-year.Old Child Dies After Il
Hours Of Suffering Ply siciaMs
Puzzled.
Especial to The Argus.)

Aledo. ILL.,, Sept. 4.-Little Eliza
beth RAIDER. the 3-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Ra-
der, who resides on . farm three
miles west Of Aledo, died at IL
o'clock last night after L. hours Of
suffering from what the attending
physician pronounced ptomaine
poisoning.
The frantic parents Of the little
girlAwere unable TO account for the
child's condition from anything she
had eaten, As she had partaken OF
nothing out of the ordinary during
the daN with the exception Of ice
cream. which other members of
the family had also eaten of with
no i'll effects. A consultation was
held by the attending physicians
but they were unable to determine
the cause of the poisoning and
we're reluctant to believe that 1t
was caused by the ice cream.
The little girl was taken III
shortly after noon and her condi-
ton grew steadily worse. until she
died.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made pending word from dis
tant relatives who are expected to
come for the services.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04

Milan Personals

Nj, and Mrs. C. A. Hull received
q telegram from Minneapolis. an
nouncing the arrival of grandson,
Wesley Hull Parker, Saturday poon
Sept. 2. This is the first child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Parker. Mrs
Parker was formerly Miss Flor
ence Hull Of Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Diesfon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Danielson and
children motorsd to Dewitt. Iowa
and visited at the home Of Mrs
Diesron's and Mrs. Danielson q
brother, Lee Kell.
The sum Of $12 was made at the
bakery sale held Saturday by the
willing Workers club Of the Meth
odiSt church.
Mrs. Gertrude Wendell is in Chi.
cago and will also visit relativea
in South Bend. Ind, before return
ing toyspend the winter with her
niece, Mrs. A. o. Husbands.
Mrs. Albert Biggs and daughter
Enola returned home Saturday
night from visit with relatives al
Dewitt, Iowa, the past week.
G. NJ. Brown and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Hodson moved
Friday to Rock Island.
Hurlburt Guldenzopf OF Chicago
came Saturday for a visit over La
Dor day at the home Of his father
Lewis Guldenzopf.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ,Yohe OF
Butte, Neb., welcomed baby
daughter Friday morning at the
home of Mrs. Yohe's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Allies on Van
druff's island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds
and son Hugh Of Ottawa, ILL.,, and
Miss Cornelia Walker Of Davenport
and Miss Ruth Waggelin Of Bowl
ing called on friends in Milan Sun.
day afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
QUEER REQUEST
BEFORE COURT
Supreme Bench Asked to Modify
Shoe Company Decree in Inter-
ests Of consuming Public"

Washington, Sept. A unique
request Mas been submitted to the
supreme court of the United States,
asking modification OF its decree
in the imported United Shoe Ma
chinery case by four persons, who
described themselves as acting in
behalf of the Consuming public"
and las citizens OF the United
States
The petitions declared that 80
per cent Of the population will be
adversely affected by the decree"
if its literal Interpretation" be not
corrected.
The supreme court found certain
forms OF leases used by the United
Shoe Machinery corporation to be
in violation of the Clayton act, aft
er it had decided the leases did not
violate the Sherman antitrust law.
The proceedings is based upon
the grounds that the consuming
public" was not heard or "authori-
tatively represented" in the trial of
the case The court is earnestly
requested to inform 'shoe wearers
that the decree docs not prohibit
the United Shoe Machinery COM
pany, if it desires, from supervis-
ing the manufacture of shoes in re-
Spouse to shoe wearers' demands
and from giving notice to the pub
lie for its protection by appropri-
ate marking on the shoes to in6i-
cafe the shoes upon which such SUI
pervision is applied"
No action will be taken by the
court upon the request until it re-
convenes in October.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
CENESEO WINS,
CISCO LOSES IN
OPENING Tits

(special Correspondsnee.|


T Geneseo. ILL.,, Sept. THE Gene
SEQ baseball tournament opened yes-
terday afternoon with Victories for
Prophetstown over the fast CISCO
team by q score Of 5 to 1 and Gen
eseo winning from Atkinson IN ten
innings, the score also being s to 4.
A large crowd attended the
games and was rewarded BY the
opportunity Of seeing two very In
teresting games, which developed
very satisfactory class of base
ball
Prophetstown scored first in the
game with CISCO. CISCO went into
the lead in the sixth with three safe
hits, one three Dagger by H. VIII
son.
In the seventh Prophetstown
again took the lead on 1--WE hits
and sacrifice. The lead was seri-
ously threatened in the ninth in
ming when Kennedy allowed three
hits and gave a base on balls on
Which CISCO scored. Kennedy was
replaced by Edison Smith. He
struck out the next batsman and
retired the side on q throw to the
plate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
COACH PRuITT
Gets new POST
Especial Correspondence

Geneso, Ill, Sept. 4.-Infofma-
ton has been received from Moses
E. Pruitt, former coach at the To-
cal high school, that he has been
employed by the high school at
Connersville, Ind, to coach there
for the coming year. 1t is an ex-
elusive coaching position which
will keep him at work throughout
the II months atNa salary of $500
per year. He accomplished a great
deal for athletics in his two years
at the Geneseo establishing it in
high respect of the community and
the best wishes of Geneseo friends
accompany him in his new field. of
endeayor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
NelUs Of Wesf6r1,
Illinois i,,Bricfs

Galva. NJ, Sept 4.-lars. II
Clay Calhoun Of Chicago arrived
here On last Friday evening t.
spend the week end and Labor day
with numerous relatives. The tam
~ returned to Chicago tAis sven-
ing.
Hr. and Mrs.. william. chi, who
hAve bean spending = three weeks
wedding txip-at COLUMBUS, Ohio
have returned to Galva.
Sterling, III, Sept. S.-Russell
gilman, former high school ath-
Ietic star and . member of the Car
negie Tech team At Pittsburgh last
year, has gone to that city to start
training for the coming season
The college does not open for study
until Sept IS.
AnnAwan, ILL.,, Sept Raymond
Moon, Emmert Boyd, Vern Mason
and Lee Marks, who have beer
spending the past month at Camr
Custer in the navy camp. returned
Saturday.
Albany, ILL.,, Sept 4.-The two lit.
tie daughters of Joseph P. Lang.
ford Of Davenport, are guests o.
their grandmother, Mrs. Fannie
Langfofd.
Keithsburg. - The union church
meetings will be continued through
out September.
Bowling. - Herbert Holinson o.
Black Hawk township fractured hi.
wrist while cranking his car.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
cENESEOAN TO
HIT POLITICAL
TRAIL IN NORTH
H. Wells Andrews, Head Of Farms,
Bloc TO Throw Weight Into
Senatorial Fight.
Especial Correspondence, -

y $3.50
Geneseo, Ill.,, Sept. I'll. Wells
Andrews has leased his farm south
west of this city to Ernest Lofgren
and will leave Geneseo about Oct.
1. for the months work in political
circles in Minnesota and South Da-
kota. He will deliver political ad-
dresses in Minnesota supporting the
candidacy of Or. Sutherland for the
United States senate: who opposes
the present incumbent, Senator
Kellogg and Mrs. Oleson, who is
the candidate of the Democratic
party. In South Dakota Mr. An
drews will go to the support of for
mer Governor Frazier who is also
seeking a seat in the senate.
With the passing of the Novem-
Der elections Mr.. Andrews will de-
vote his entire time and attention
to the organization in these states
of the United Farmers Bloc OF
which he is the national president.
After leaving their. farm Mrs.
Andrews and, children will go 10
Pennsylvania where they will visit
with relatives.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
CHICKEN THIEF
PASSE; STEALING
GAS THE LATEST
Especial Correspondence.

Geneseo, ILL.,, Sept. 4.-Chicken
stealing throughout the rural Sec
tons has become quite an ordinary
event, but the stealing of gasoline
from storage tanks is a departure
which caused Nell Claeys who re-
sides several miles southwest of
this city no little annoyance and
inconvenience.
Mr. Claeys had 55-gallon steel
tank filled. From this had been
drawn II gallons. The tank was
placed in the orchard under shade
and'at a safe distance from build
ings. Desiring additional gas for
the drive to town he desired TO fill
the gas tank of his car and found
that the storage tank had been
drained.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
hLEDO
MINISTER. DIES
|. IN KANSAS CITY

Especial to. Tho Arxus.l

Aledo. Ill, Sept 4.-Word was re-
csived here today Of the death Of
Rev. william. s. Davis In Kansas
City, No. Saturday.
Rev. Davis wa pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church Of Aedo
from 1892 to 1903. Upon leaving
Aledo, he first went to the state
Of Kansas, later going to Kansas
City, NO., where he has since re-
sided, being in charge. Of a large
congregation there. The message
telling Of the death of Rev. Davis
said nothing in regard to funeral
Arrangements, but it is believed
burial will be made in Chicago,
where his wife and one child is
buried. He is survived by three
children.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
MANY COME FOR
ALBANY event

Especial correspondencs.)

Albany, H., Sept. MANY out
of-town people had arrived in Al
bany early today to attend the big
home coming" which was the fea-
ture OF this years Labor day cele-
bration here. Besides scores OF
former residents of Albany and vi
cinity who gathered from adjacent
townships and counties for the
home coming, there were many
friends and relatives who came
from greater distances in order to
be on hand at today's event. Among
the early arrivals from the more
distant points were M. and Mrs.
Riley Chamberlain of MARSHALL
town, Iowa, and party from
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, relatives of
Miss Zetta Bennett.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
''MOTHER Jones"
CRITICALLY ILL

Washington. Sept. Another"
Mary Jones, unofficial labor lea,ier.
especially in times OF industrial
strife, is critically i'll at the home
of friends here. Tire frailtes of
her 50 years were augmented as
result CT labor work in Colorado.
according to attending physicians.
The railroad shopmen strike
will be the first strike Mother"
Jones friends declare, in which she
has not had an active part since
she began taking interest in labor
troubles as school teacher in Chi
cago, many years ago.