davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Il TO henutity tho hands ana arms
TO get the best results cleanse the skin
with good cold cream. This puts life
ana elastscity into II. There Is no better
cleansing cream than Liska cold cream.
After the skin Ia thus prepared tnon use
derwillo the instant beautifier. Try u
today. You are sure 10 be Weighted
Sold under a money refund guarantee 10y
all department stores and druggists in
cluding the Quaker, Puritan and tho Rcx-
all es--AdYeTtisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
RED P|MPLES ON
|. FACE AND ARMS
ItChed and Burned Badly.
Cuticura Healed.

"My face and arms were affected
with hard, red pimples. They fes-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Tered and scaled Over, and
i,ehed and burned so bad
ly that | could not rest at
night. My clothing aggra-
waited the breaking out on
my srms. and my face was
dishgured.
~ began using Cuuciira
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Soap and Ointment and after
couple of days could see an improve
ment. continued using them and
In two weeks was healed" (Signed)
Joseph J. Messineo, Co. +, 9Th Inf.
Camp Travis. San Antonio, Texas.
Use Cu,icura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum for ali toilet purposes.
saapis Zach IRE, by Nail Address: "cutiesra Lab
eTatsriss, Dept n. hAsss ~, hAss" sold sverJ.
where. sesp 2se. Ointment rs and boe, Taleum &c.
UnE Cu6eurA Soap shaves without mug.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
Changing German Sentiment.

The youth of Germany is beginning to see
the light He does not believe in militarism.
He does not believe that the people surrounding
Germany are thirsting for German gore. He
does not, in a word, believe that he ought to
pay a fifth or an eighth Of his income to sup
port a military machine The spirit of the
middle ages is disappearing and he is finding
out for himself that all his neighbor wants is
to live in peace, get chance to make living
and pay his debts, and that in the last analysis
is all any of us wants.
But in this change in thought in Germany
lies the doom of the hopes of the monarehists
The kaiser will not be brought back to rule
over a peaceful and prosperous country living
on good terms with the French, whom the pres
emit generation of Germans have been taught
to hate; but he might be brought back to rule
over a Germany shuddering at the prospect of
war on every side. Such a Germany needs a
war lord, and junker class to protect it, but
there is no such Germany, and promises never
to be again. The rising generation Of Germans
are thinking for themselves and they are be-
ginning to see things as they really are
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21

lieve in the Wilson creed Of April 2, 1917: The
world must be made safe for democracy. Its
peace must be planted upon permanent foun-
dations of political liberty"
AS a people we have faItered and hesitated
in meeting our obligations. But American
idealism is not OF the kind that dies The
world never had greater need OF 1t to lift itself
from the slough Of despond In which it has
been laundering and to guide its progress once
its feet are planted in solid ground. The in
SEPARATION must come from those who look be-
yound their personal ambitions and material
advantages to the attainment Of the welfare OF
humanity. No righteous cause can ever perish
30 long as the men and women Of America
unite in carrying it to fuifillrnent- So long as
they steadfastly believe in a new order Of things
over the world the idealism of Woodrow Will
son through their faith can and will be achieved
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
Cooperation Greatest Need.

The Importance of sinking minor and indi-
vidual differences in order to discharge the
broad responsibility that is imposed upon
party when it comes into power was empha-
sized in an address in New York by John T.
Adams, chairman of the national Republican
committee. Mr.. Adams was speaking before
the Woman's National Republican club The
policy of sinking minor differences is one that
applies to political parties as well as to every
other organization in which men associate. Ii
men did not overlook their little differences
and cling together on their general and funda-
mental principles we would soon be without
churches, fraternal societies, business con-
Germs or government Great business enter
prises, so essential to general prosperity, which
are all splendid examples of what can be &C
complished by cooperation, would not last 4
month if each member of the organization with
held his support and cooperation because all
the minor matters of detail were not conducted
according to his ideas. No ship would
sail the seas, no train could cross the CONT
nent, if each member of the crew refused to
help unless his individual views of all minor
matters of management were first agreed TO.
AS Mr.. Adams appropriately remarks, 10
one expects Individuals to surrender their
right of personal opinion. 1t is not desired
that any man should be silent when he has
views on any important issue But, having e4-
pressed his views and submitted those views
to a vote Of his party associates. the individual
should, if defeated yield to the judgment of
the majority, if the matter is one of minor i'm
portance. OF course situation might arise,
once in many, many years, when issue be-
came of such vital importance that no man
could yield his own judgment to his more
numerous associates. but such critical situa-
tons were not in mind when Mr.. Adams spoke
Of the need of sinking minor differences.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21

MR. HUGHES we learn from a headline
wants to keep the open door of China ajar,
For. the sake of the door that's a good idea;
otherwise Japan would kick it of its hinges.
THE WISDOM OF SOLOMON
Verify, peculiar bird is the Tired Business
Man
Some acquire tiredness; verify some have
tiredness thrust upon them: but the Tsetse Fly
sheweth a way and getteth in his machina-
tons: bump ariseth on his Vain Ambitions;
he beconleth a Sluggard; yea a Sloth; yea
Sleeping Sickness creepeth upon him.
With vain reasonings he saith, have gath
cred a few Pieces of Silver and Gorgeous
Patches still adorn my Raiment
And in an Unguarded Moment he is smitten
with visions of a far country and speaketir
aloud and his assembled wife heareth him and
she cracketh her heels together and forgetteth
rouge and footsease, likewise Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and saith, 1t is good; let us go hence and
Immediately diggeth in her closet for Rare Raj
ment and Unnecessary Impediments.
Then he counteth his Shekels and findeth he
hath worked Cycle of Time and hath Less
than lie had at the Beginning and wisheth his
mouth had been closed by Large and De-
pendable Paddock.
And he explaineth to her with Devious Rea-
sonings and saith, cannot AFFORD the Hegira.
And protesteth the Flight until the train back
eth to the little old station of Normalcy His
wife getteth it not; and Sound Argument pene-
treteth not her Thinktank; and she saith / am
sol disappointed, and wot We not next year we
may be sitting in sack-cloth and ashes and
the yearning for Barbecue pig and Candied
Vans gnaweth me greatly.
Again he suggesteth Chiggers who are no
Respecters of Persons, and mosquitoes of size
like unto the Bulls of Bashan. She maintain
ETH Dignifed Silence for which he would be
glad heard he not that a moment of stiffness
precedeth a Storm And he ariseth and saith.
We will go hence.
His assembled wife adviseth him to 60 tn
the Money Changers and dig up the Masuma
wherewith to make the Hegira- And dispense
part TO the Seller of Tickets withal. Yea
he putteth by a discreet sum for the Inn
keepers and the Sons of Ham.
He pulleth his turban over his eyes and
crowdeth the tickets into his vestment: and
loseth them; and findeth them and loseth
them: and stageth the Hegira. He hopeth
mostly for a comeback in magnitude like unto
Mr.. Mohammed.
Moral: Pork sausage in New Orleans re-
sembleth much hash in Chicago; and Iouis-
lana Mo.asses remindeth one of Gen Sher-
mans description of War.
SOLOMON PIFFLE.
"oRIoN Relief Corp Install 1922 ofacers.-
The Argus
1t should be explained that "corp, is sinpu
lar for "corps"-durned singular.
DID you know that the sun rose this morn
Ing at 1925? No? Neither did we
? BUT know the durn' thing wasn't nm
when we arose R 3. MIG.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
Not a Sound Plan.

If Jones does some work for Smith, making
himself a creditor of Smith to the of SIS,
he can go to the neighborhood store and buy
groceries to the amount of SIS, telling the gro
Ger to charge the bill to Smith. 1t is not par
ticuarly satisfactory way Of doing business.
The grocer will have to ascertain whether
Smith is indebted to Jones for the amount OF
the purchase and if so whether the arrange
ment is satisfactory with Smith. Suppose Jones
does 5000 worth of work for Smith and then
tries to perfect an arrangement with the gro
Ger whereby Jones can have his groceries, these
to be paid for out of the interest that Smith
will pay on the $4,000 debt. The grocer would
be doubly reluctant to enter into this scheme.
He would have to concern himself with Smiths
credit, whether he could pay the interest and if
so, when. Should it turn out that Smith is in
bad financially, that his affairs are in turmoil
and that he was living beyond his income, the
grocer, if he were wise, would wash his hands
of the whole matter, and inform Jones that
terms were strictly cash.
Trusting the payment of ones bills out of
the interest on the money that somebody owes
to somebody else is risky, and it makes no diff
ference whether the amount of the debt is SIS,
81, 600 or 81, 000, 900.
When the United States undertakes to pay
bonus out of the interest on the allied debt
to the United States it is entering upon
scheme which can hardly have the unqualified
endorsement of so conservative financier as
Secretary Mellon OF the treasury department.
1t makes no difference whether the interest is
paid ON the debt direct, or whether bonds issued
by European governments are sold to the peo-
pie of this country and the proceeds used to
pay the bonus. In the first place there is
decided question as to whether Europe can ever
good, and in the second place a bond issue of
this size would be certain to deflate the price
of Liberty bonds and initiate almost everything
else The plea that this would save any direct
taxation is only subterfuge. In the end the
people would pay The scheme that the senate
proposes simply does not stand analysis. If we
could capitalize ourselves ON what the other
fellow is owing us business could do away with
credit departments and bill collectors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
The Wilson Foundation.

The Woodrow Wilson foundation was formed
for the purpose of fostering the high ideals to
which the American president gave expression
in the crisis of the World war. The organiza-
ton is fitting form of tribute to the men be-
cause OF the aims that he pursued and the
principles that he upheld. 1t is the rallying
ground for Americans from all sections who
hold that their nation OF right shall retain the
leadership OF the world in the advancement Of
democracy. peace and justice. As a means of
stimulating and recognizing unselfish service it
Is an institution that calls for widest support.
A campaign is under way to raise $1,000
600 fund for the Woodrow Wilson foundation
The appeal @ made that the structure be raised
with Tho hesp. great or small, Of an who be-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
Fruit and Cereal.

One of the teachings of the mod
ern school is that it is wrong to
take fruit at the same meal with a
cereal. It seems that some Eek
perts" have somewhere discovered a
secret which has evaded the scrut-
my of bona fde Psychologists all
these centuries, namely, that acid
and starch are Incompatible. Nay,
acid and starch will poison you, and
a mere bite Of apple or few drops
of vinegar on your beans may send
you HURTING to kingdom come, and
you d better believe it.
They base this injunction on a
fa1lacious theory that the presence
of an acid such as fruit acid in
the stomach will interfere with the
digestion of the starchy cereal. AS
a matter Of fact, the digestion Of
a cereal in the stomach is not de-
layed or interfered with by the
presence of fruit; nor is the fruit
less readily dfgested because some
cereal has been eaten. The reader
may take it as working principle
that whoever propagates these no.
lions about dangerous food combirl-
atoms is far away and has some
thing up his sleeve to sell.
Some kind of fruit, fresh when
available, either raw or cooked,
should be the first part of every
body's breakfast and the chief part
of some folks breakfast
Whether a cereal should be TAX
en- for breakfast is entirely a mat
ter of taste. If one eats toast or
bread or rolls or hot cake of any
kind at breakfast a cereal is of
course superfuous and perhaps ex-
cessive. How long the cereal
should be cooked is a question an
swerable according to age and ply
steal condition of the one who is to
eat il. For very young children
prolonged cooking is advisable, and
for invalids. For the rest of US
shorter cooking, as short as may be
consistent with taste, 10 minutes to
half an hour for atmea1, for in
stance. Shorter cooking leaves
more unconverted starch (uncon-
verted to glucose or dextrin, soluble
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
HEALTH TALKS
By William Brady. M. Z


starch, by heat), and this. uncon-
verted starch perhaps favors the
wholesome acid medium in the in
testine, wholesome Tactic fermenta-
ton there.
Sugar on the cereal? Sure, If you
like, for it digests just as well with
as without. Same holds true or
sugar or molasses or syrup on
; bread. or on cakes. 1t is only when
an excess Of sugar or sweet is add
ed that digestion is slowed down.
Persons who are going to do act
ual physical work may and should
eat also some eggs or ham and
eggs or bacon or sausage or other
! animal protein at breakfast. The
whole topped off with cup of cof-
fee. Persons who live by their wits
have no business induling in eggs
or meat for breakfast.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Basketball.
I have been out only two weeks,
following a light attack of scarlet
fever. / am 16 years old. Do you
think basketball would be injurious
for me?-(M. b.
Answer-No, it would be a fine
game for you.
Get Your Galleries.
Please give me the number of cal
cries in the common foodsN such az
meat, butter, eggs. milk, bread,
vegetables, etc.-(R. 81
Answer-Send 10 cents in coin
to the superintendent of documents,
Washington, D. c., and ask for a
copy of Agriculture Department
Bulletin 2S, entitled 1.-THE Chemis
try of American Food Materials, !"
by Bryant and Atwater. This will
give you the analysis and caloric
values Of all staple foods.
A Large Heart.
The doctor says my heart is a
little enlarged. How should 1 care
for myself in such a case? Is it
curable?-(A. j. RI
Answer-Generally it is a favor
able circumstance. You had better
follow the doctors advice as to the
care of yourself OF course, it is
impossible for me to advise you, not
knowing your condition or needs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
THE AWAKENING.
By Miss Nan Burns,

Copyright, 1929. by Wheeler Syn
dictate, Inc.)
One-two-three The little French
clock on the mantel licked OFF the
hours. The man was coming again.
Carol pushed back loose strand
of golden hair and viewed herself
again in the small mirror over the
dining room shelf. She was pretty
too pretty to wither and fade
alone in the small back apartment
in the dreary part of the city. John
left early in the morning before
she could jump out of bed to make
his cup OF coffee. and as the dis
lance to his work was too great for
him to return to lunch. it was not
until $50 that she heard the key
click in the door and his CHEEKY
"Heighho, Carrie!"
He was a good sort, an awfully
good sort, but the golden years of
youth were slipping fast and-the
man was coming again. 1t was
quite by accident that she met him
two weeks before. She was rush
ing home from the corner grocery
with a package of eggs under her
arm-eggs were so unromantic-
and the sack burst. 10! she and
a stranger were viewing the
wretched mess. They smiled, they
talked, and at 5 o'clock that after
noon Carol rouged her lips, pow
dered her nose and jumped into a
very smart blue car chugging away
before her apartment.
One-two-three-fou Her decision
had been made-the black travel
ing bag was packed and her hat
lay upon the table.
There was a ring. 1t was not
time for the man. Oh.-the post
man. Carol rushed downstairs and
returned with a small blue envel-
ope. She hastily tore it open and
read:
Dearest Carol:
"Our baby died-our little Elsie.
I scarcely see through my tears to
write. but I knew and Jack knew
tha. YOU alone could symoath'ze.
The world has suddenly turned
black cannot see which way to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
Orr UnnthHtnttr
HExs rxEs MANS ANczxxr nNxMY.
Bull CARE
vuo prsrsrxEs rHn ucLovED Guess

We Didn't Say Euphy Had Anything to Do with
the Argument; We Said She Was q Bit
Hurf. and rs That's the Story We
Made Up That's the Story We're
Geing to Stick to-"
Mac: Sure. remember that discussion In
The STEELE regarding the "cosmic egg. but
didn't know Euphrosyne had anything to do
with the argument You see. thought
Socrates had maintained that the egg story
vas ali bunk, and that Eros was the child Of
Aetier and Hemera, Smile Aristophanes (you
recall Aristophanes: one of Socs contr1bs y
had asseverated that it was Nyx who laid the
huge egg from which issued little Eros fully
winged and armed with bow and culver of
arrows. The following lines which appeared
in The STEELE July Is. $40 B. c., give the Arfsto-
phanie version:
I'm the dreary chaotical closet
OF Erebus old, was prfvy deposit,
BY Night the prin,eval in secrecy laid;
A Mystical Egg, that in silence and shade
Was trooded and Matched; till time came
about;
And Eros, the delightful, in glory few
OUT SCAMOzZL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
The Daily Short Story

go. I want my baby. And throls-
all my sorrow ! seem TO see yUA
sweet face, my brave Carol lo-
were the most noble nj girl El,g,
when you laid your little ElAs
away forever. l shall rememD-
always how you put your hand o.
Johns arm and told him II VS.
Gods wish, and that you anu -'
would make the fight together
ut is you ALWAYS I see beLo,.
me now-you and John. We In-.'
be brave for these boyhOod sWes.
hearts who are trying to eonqgis..
the uphill fight. l shall De wiz
you before long. ! want to SIT :.
side you and have you tell me aDs
to be the Same sweet. unseldsn pr.
son you are. | shall bring so--.
trinkets of Elsie's. Goodbye, ls-
sincerest friend. ETHEL
The letter slipped from ar az.
hands. She could not see IL ~
were large tears on the TUE ~,
cheeks and the powdered nose. ~ =.
face was buried in the arm Vi '-'
chair. ,r.,.,
Baby Ethel" she sobbed- JON
baby and mine. Ny poor Joll-
you have worked and"
She slowly walked over ~. ~
drawer in the small desk ana ~,
ed it. Taking a tissue paper ~
eel from a far corner. she ielI ..s
over and united it. a pair Oh p-~
shoes fell out. ma
One, two, three, four, five. q
door bell tinkled loud and lOu-ilf
1t stopped. then started again. il; n
became quiet save for the cna H..
Of an automobile before the 1p .s,r
ment. In a few moments even
had ceased, and Carol was alO4-' 50
1t was growing late-sH- m.
much was to be dOne-the D4s
packed. Johns supper, and AR.
She tied up the tissue paper TIsi5
eel. tenderly caressed it, anu
il away the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN,
little French clock licked OA
hours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21

A nation strike of miners in tho bitum-
inous coal fields is threatened in March. The
federal government should Immediately take
steps to avert such a calamity. The govern
ment has the power and should not hesitate
to employ it, both in the interest of the public
and the operators and the miners.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21

silvis is to have new $4,000 city hall.
East Moline is providing an attractive modern
building Moline within comparatively recent
date, dedicated one OF the handsomest munich
pal structures in the state. Davenport has
ereditable one How about Rock Island and
ffa ancient affair?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
The Toonervflle Fire Department.
BLIZZARD AND SUNSHINE.

Tonight the wind
Is a nagging harry
Whose complaining voice
Shrieks discomfort.
On such a night
/ would open my door
To my enemy's dog
Though he bit me!
Tonight my thoughts
Are with my weaker brothers
Who know not
A fire-side's warm. cheer.
j put the latch-string out
A candle flickers in my window,
That the wanderer may be guided
To my roof-tree.
/ am most charitable tonight!
But tomorrow =.
The earth will peep-laughing,
From its white coverlet.
The sun will smile
The winds anger being spent
1t will NOPE
Silently.
And tomorrow-what of me?
Yes-what of me
The generous one
When the billiards. fury passes?
Well =.
1 shall probably again be
Deeply absorbed
In my own small self,
When the sun smiles
Tomorrow,
1 am most charitable
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21

It is stated that the sum of $4,000 100000
in nontaxable bonds is held by investors
throughout the United States. In simple fair
ness to the American people these bonds
should be taxed, thus passing great portion
of the tax burden from shoulders unable to
carry 1T to those who are financially in posi-
ton to do SO without inconvenience.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21

A London physician lays the majority OF
human ills to the big Sunday dinner The
blame must be placed somewhere and it may
as we'll be the Sunday dinner.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21

Just to afford further proof of her versa
tilify, Lillian Russell has taken ? position as
immigration inspector in Europe for the United
States government, serving without pay