davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14
HEALTH TALKS
the world, Neither should we let
boys attempt to play the games OF
Bv William Brady, M. {


the world. Neither should We iet
boys attempt to play the games OF
men.
Physical education, including ath-
letics, ID Is good for . boy . aige-
bra Or Latin. But somehow We
expect the algebra and Latin teach
ers to be qualified BY proper train
ing, whereas anybody can look
after his physical sducation-or mo-
body. This policy means ruin TO
the boys health sometimes. 1t
means neglect Of his health all the
time. but It liz the policy on which
\ lot Of grammar schools and high
schools are conducted at present.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
TubefcuIar Meningitis.
Please write me letter telling
me In detail about tubercular men
nights, how It originates, the symp-
toms, the best treatment. l
would like to get q good doctor
book with the human organs all
shown in actual colors. and :.
G.. A. H.
Acknowledgements is inflamma-
ton of the membrane which lines
the skull and covers the brain. Tu-
berculous meningitis is also known
as water on the brain" or acute
hydrocephalus. and occurs chiefly
in young children, the tuberculosis
infection reaching the brain men,
brane from a latent or old tubercu-
losis focus in the lymph nodes be-
hind the bronchial tubes or the
lymph nodes behind the intestines
1 regret 1 know of no doctor book
Of the type you desire that l can
recommend.
Do 1t Now.
I am "a years old. Please state
II it is dangerous to have tonsils
removed in hot weather. Some say
it is. My throat is In terrible
condition. L. X.
Hot weather or cold weather il
no reason for postponing the re,
moval Of the tonsils.
Negative Tests Insignificant.
+ Kindly state in your column
whether q person can be suffering
from locomotor ataxia and still
show a negative spinal fluid Was
serman test H. H. 0.
Answer-Yes. A negative test o.
any kind, that is any kind of a test
which simply fails to show any
thing, has no diagnostic value
Bulletin.
Please refer me>to some one WHIT
can send me a bulletin telling wha
vegetables a nursing mother cal
eat. MRS. G. ]. F.
Answer-A nursing mother cal
and should eat every vegetable
which she ordinarily could o.
would eat.
low Blood Pressure.
| What should q woman do who's,
blood pressure is 80 to 40 point
below normal? T. I.
Answer-Consult a physician.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14
BRAINS.

Spitzka, top-notch American brain specialist
and insanity expert, Is dead at the age Of IL.
One of his most interesting jobs was dissectrS
the bra J, of Anarchist Czolgosz, Mckinley's
MURDER.
Sp,tzka undoubtedly learned lot about the
mechanics of thought-the brain-machine iha.
eventually goes to dust. AS to the nature OF
the intellectual force that operates the brain
machine, he was as much in the dark as the
rest of u.s. That forces importance is usually
exaggerated 1t controls not more than tenth
of human activities. Instinct and emotions
govern the rest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14

i gRock Island will be safer and cleaner city
altar the Gabel murderers are brought to JUS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14

TIE Argus didn't start Z vice crusade IN
(ck Island The Argus didn't realise eosAi-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14

9ahe Gabei murderers have started to talk
NM watch the crooks scatter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14
LIQUOR.

The 100000 gallons Of hard" liquor. now
stored in 800 bonded warehouses all over the
country, will be concentrated in 80 warehouses,
announces Internal Revenue Commissioner
Blair.
The fewer the warehouses. the harder for
forgers, counterfeiters, burglars and murde.ers
to get what's inside. For 80 warehouses, 80 ma
rines or 80 Texas rangers should be sufficient
guards. The thirsty will note that the bonded
stock is less than a quart and half for each
American.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14

Elock Island can't 90 ahead as long as 1t Is
sllSklsd BY the underworld.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14
ne Referee


Hueo SHINES TACKLES The biggest Job OF h's
career. He nesotistss to furnish 10 billion
rance worth Of German materials for rebuild
ing war-devastated France.
In this you zee common sense at last re-
turning to Europe. Germany cannot pay the
repafations bill in gold. She can pay in mate
rials-frozen labor.
The fewer the warehouses the harder for
diplomats are forced to the background and
business men begin to take charge OF recon-
struction. Europes greatest problem today, al
before the war, u her protessionat-poiiticlan
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14

tAny reader can get the answer - m
ton Bureau. Frederic J. Haskin. Director.
address and enclose two-cent stamp for
coufidential, The replies being sent dt-s0
paid to annonynous lettsrs.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14

yggov. really. WHO did kill Blu caoel'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-30
ORTHODOX CHURCH
IN RUSSIA CLASHES.
WITH SOVIET RULE.
GREAT CHURCH WHICH HAS
FOR CENTURIES BEEN THE
MOST IMPORTANT SOCIAL FAC. .
TOR IN RUSSIAN LIFE, SEEMS
TO HAVE GONE TO PIECES.

Moscow, June 5-The great Rus
sian Orthodox church, which for CEN.
turtles was probably The most import
ant social factor and one of The most
important politically in Russian lie,
seems to have gone tO pieces itself
rather than to have had any ruggt
upon the Bolshevik government IN
It's first direct contliyJ With the Soviet
regime.
Whatever may have been the am.
DERIVING purpose of the communist
government in directing the rgquIs'
ton of church treasures for relief
of the famine sufferers, the reIulsl-
ton itself has succeeded IN splitting
the church Scores OF priests are
under arrest and revolutionary ui-
hunals throughout the country are
trying them for cuunter-revouJiOu or
theft and secretion OF church v8,u-
ables without any particular resent
ment on the part of the Pensioners.
Patriarch Tikon, Jhe head of the
church, abdcated when faced with
trial by the civil courts on the charge
of opposing requisition one of Che
men he suggested as his possible
successor the Metropolitan Beuja.
min. of Petrograd is also To De pUt
on trial ani IN the meantime the
control of church affairs has been
turned over TO a group known popu-
larry as the red clergy.
This group pledged to simplify the
church services and to work in hgg
monv with the Bolshevik government
already has taken over q number OF
churches. It is headed by Bishop An
tonin of Moscow, who early in the
conflict that developed over the req
uisition Of treasures, volunteered 20
assist the soviet government Vow
Antonin is planning to secure close
cooperation between church and state
by appointment in the Russian vabi-
net Of a commissioner for church al
fairs.
The actual value of church treas
ures of Russia probably was several
hundred million dollars. but the re-.
quisitioners obtained but a small por.
ton of this amount. They secured
tons Of silver, much gold and thou .
sands Of precious stones. but for ey /
cry diamond studded mitrc the re
quistioners found one or two similar
articles listed as stolen or missing
For the theft OF these and for open
agitation against requisition there Is .
scarcely a province in Russia where
churcbmen have not been arrested /
In addition to the eight priests one
woman and two laymen sentenced to
death at Moscow, and the four SEN.
fenced al Shuya other death senten.
ces are being imposed. Except at
Shuya, however, none has been car
ried out, and it is generally believed .
IN Moscow that most Of those con-
victed will he pardoned or receive re.
duced sentences.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-30
The Best Test Of a plav

If | We're a dramatist l would tel
the plots Of my plays to child m
der nine years old. II his interest
wayered ] would despair; if | could
hold him wide-eyed, | should hope.
MoIier chose his cook for such pur-
pose-be sure she had the child-lIke
mind. 1t is in the hour before or
after bedtime that you will find our
critic most receptive. You have in
him then a hrst-nisht audience, and
his go on'--what happened them
will be your best applau,e,-W. NJ
Let's in the Yale Review.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-30

When it is necessary to take Grimm.
ais on long journeys by train con
start vigilance is required to prevent
attempts to escape. Now, however.
Popular Mechanics Magazine describes
a shackle which should discourage
this quite effectively. 1t consists Of Il
50-pound steel ring which fits loosely
around the ankle and a separate steel
housing that goes under the loot and
supports the weight Of the wing when
the wearer is sitting or standing sill
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-30

break this morning and started for
Cleveland The steamer went
aground in a dense fog that blanket
ed the lake and made shore lights
Invisible.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28

tion can get the votes il needs, MneH
it wants them, and put through nearly
any program it desires. The method
involves delays, while the opposition
has time TO talk itself out, but When
the showdown comes the administra-
ton marches away with It's refund
ing legislation, or its Austrian relief
measure, or its ratified treaties. The
process is one Of multiple feelers,
public education and attrition."
The above statements are known to
be true in many respects. For in
stance, the Standard Oil Co. objects
TO the ship subsidy bill because it
viii not receive any of the subsidy.
The bill provides that il the owner
Of the boat owns more than half Of
the cargo the vessel is carrying there
shall be no subsidy. This will elm
mate the oil tank steamers Of the
Standard Oil Co. There is no doubt
that the sales tax will be forced upon
the people by the same inner circle"
that is handling the ship subsidy bill
and all other measures in the inter-
ests Of the privileged few.
Before the present Congress ex-
pires, in March, 1923, those who fur
nished the money TO elect enemies Of
labor to Congress will have received
their reward by having all taxation
placed on the people and they will be
relieved of what they call the tax
burden. The fight against Henry
Ford has been launched in the Senate
by the Agricultural Committee.
No greater game Of politics ever
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28

Chicago. 4-s'It was the intention Of
the transportation act that railway
workers shall receive a living wage.
but IL their wages are to be regulated
BY wages in outside industries, which
bear no proper relation to decent
standard Of living, this provision OF
the act becomes Joke" declared
Grand President Fitzgerald OF the
Brotherhood of Railway and Steam.
ship Clerks before the railroad labor
board.
The trade unienist declared that
during the past II months thousands
Of INSCRIPTIONS employers have cut
waves without regard for anything
but the number of unemployed.
ut is automatic he said, that a
low wage results In many social evils.
Low wages mean poverty with its at
tendant Affections. Low wages cause
employment of mothers, raise the In
FAINT mortality rate, force children to
leave school at premature age with
the direct result of Juvenile delin-
queney. Low income has strong
effect on eriminality, and is directly
reflected In i'll health and the death
rates.
I'VE are goipg to show you that
wage reductions in the past have al
ways been accompanied by increases
in dividends. We expect 10 prove
that while the workers are taking iess
out Of the industry than they did 30
years ago, they are putting more into
IT,.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28
CO COOPERATIVE CIGAR FAC
TORY MAKES $50 GAIN

The union cigar workers of Tampa,
Florida, who were forced out Of EN-
ployment by an open shop campaign
eight months ago, report that the CO.
operative cigar factory founded to
give the men employment, has not
only made a net profit Of $50 on the
funds invested by the workers, but
has found such a demand for its pro-
duet that it is raising its capital from
S., 900 to $4,000 to take care of the
increased business. This progress is
all the more remarkable because Of
the prevalent business depression and
the cutthroat competition hurled
against the cooperative factory by
the powerful open shop sigar MANN
faeturers of the south. The growth
of this cooperative business has re-
Gently led to the opening of dis
tfibuting office at 38 South Wabash
Ave, Chicago, where cigars are
marketed direct at Wholesale prices
to labor unions and the retail trade.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28

support fer TIE union Label. shop
card and working button gives all
trades unionists Al least = look At the
sunny side Of lie.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28
q State Bsnk)

has been PLAYED y federal Con-
gfeSS and none has ever shown a
greater lack 81 regard for the welfare
81 tie peenie.
The IMPORT brings cut in all its
NlVldnesS the manlrulationS and In.
trlgulng going On among those who
care Gully fer themselves and political
power. Unless the people realize
What i happening they will wake up
some morning and find ali their guar
aatesa rights taken away from them.
As the constitution will not be per-
mitted TO interfere with the plans Of
those Who non control the govern
ment.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28

PROFITS CAN BUY ENTIRE
PLANT IN FOUR YEARS,
SAYS LABOR uNIONIST
fBy A. F. of /. News service.l

~ - - VI - <NtNH tftt>
Boston.--in the last generation the
Pacific textile mills "has paid its
stockholders in cash the par value of
its capitalization four and one-half
times over" says Thomas +. Me-
Mahon, president of the United Tex
tile Workers, In an open letter TO
Edwin Farnham Green, treasurer OF
the Pacific mills. This company Is
attempting TO lower wages and It's
employees are on strike.
The public who bought the cloth
and the operatives who have made H."
said the trade union executive, "have
contributed TO the Pacific mills In
profits enough to have bought the
company outright ut the par value Of
its Capitalization four and Ave times
over in the last generation
The letter calls attention TO the
widely advertised claim that southern
competition forced the reduction In
wages in northern mills and TO the
fact that the Pacific mills has part OF
its factory property In Columbia. g.
c., and adds Are you in any way
using your influence to bring about
an increase in the wages of southern
cotton mill workers, or do you believe
that the present competition between
the north and south Is the best way
TO determine what wages shall be In
northern and southern mills ?"
President Mcmahon says that the
position that wage cuts are necessary
because the cost of production Of GER
tain. goods are higher, is equivalent to
IAN assertion that the workers in
Pacific mills should bear large share
of the burden OF depression" and
asks:
'Do you believe that the workers in
Pacific mills are likewise entitled to
'a-re share Of the benefit Of pros
: IL !. -
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28
DENTISTS
gpoia.iye Plasterers
and Cement Einishers Local
No. 143

John p. Wheaton, President, 81 E.
Park Ave, Bell 2646.
Joseph O'Brien. Vice-President, 3Of
Z. Hill St.
lanes Dunn, Fin. and Cor. Sec. 513
W. Beardsley Ave-, Bell 3347.
Walter Murphy, Treas, 70l N. Neil
Street.
Max Hendrix, Rec. Sec. so Z. Healey
Street.
Thos. Nolan, S. at A., 304 S. Second.
Meets First and Third Wednesday,
1880 p. NJ, Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28


81 pHrER AND THE scAn
Peter tead etaf1 d tie golas
Hees
via selema NJ a. edate,
NleH gn S. 20 ST. 81 tse @piNep
st..lf
8 aiea EeHge aeetdea tRHre
AHallaa faf SINH aaN ts aams saa
Be ore Peter. 70 great and good,
II hope IN sitg 81 3eaee g wiis
AFd askea S. Peter 70 lst him h.
81 letter SAD 9Th a eieam 10 his
Who ing ii gate, aG you
Re hear e yoi and yeaf sits q
eab
You re SHIT i knoap OF earth as q
b.
Then apoa H. 70 - r. his stature till
NJ p4ess button upef TIE wall,
AnI . H. imp, who answered
the bell,
escort this fellow around to He'll"
aTell Satan 10 give him a seat alone
onsa red-hot griddle up near the
throne;
But, say, cen the Devil can't stand
the smell
OF a cooking scab on a griddIe in
He'll.
II would cause a revolt, a strike, i
know,
II sent you down to the imps below:
Go back to your master on Earth and
tell
That they don't even want a scab in
He'll"
Sent in by John L. Gallamore.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28

If we can make the strength.
safety and service Of this Bank
. hy-serd N the community. ne
shall have realized ear aim and
ambition.
THE COMMERCIAL RANK
a state Rsnk>
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28

Near savings OF checking ae.
count ell be welcome and given
the same care accorded every
account. large 81 small.
The Commercial Bank
II State Rank
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05
YATESVILLE


We have a very heavy blackberry
bloom and the indications are that the
crop will be good, but owing to the
last frost we had on last Saturday
night it is believed by many that the
peach and apple crop will be fail
ure.. William BIankenship and wife
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.,
Rupe at Cadmus. Attorney William
Savage was on East Fork on legal
business on last Thursday and Friday
=. Farmers are all busy just now. Up
to this writing there Is scarcely any
corn planted at all. :. Bascom Thack-
er is farming on Edmond Rifles land
this year The cool weather OF the
last week has stunted the growth Of
the grass somewhat. Work on the
new road is progressing fine. Both the
steam shovels, the one here and the
one at Fallsburg were crippled last
week which delayed their work for
day or so. Mrs. Jack Short Is a.
bout Strengthened up from spell Of
sickness she had some weeks ago.
James Foster of Morgans creek is dan
gerousiy III At this writing His trou-
BILE is Brights disease .. Miss Pearl
Blankenship and Miss Lou Carter were
horseback riding few days Of last
week and while out they stopped and
stayed over night with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Compton.
COUNTRY GREENHoRN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05
TWIN BRANCH

W. E. Wiring, salesman, was here on
Tuesday. =. Mr.. and Mrs. John lobe
were the Saturday night guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ. Shannon. :. Marietta
Barnett was at Harvey Jobe's Monday
;. /. Mr.. and Mrs. Mart L. Wright We're
the dinner guests of Cannie lobe Tues
day Ivory lobe spent Sunday with
the Shannon girls. Eva Carter was
shopping here Monday. Rev. and
Mrs. NJ. ". Berry were here on Mon
day. Mrs. A. D. Ball OF Oyerda and
Eva Wilks, Rebecca Diamond and Mrs.
Diamond We're the guests of
Mrs. Birdie Adams Saturday evening
.... Silas Jobe was in Louisa Satur-
day. ..... Mrs. Cleya Burton attended
church at Lower Twins Sunday. .....
Mrs. Alma Chaffins and Miss Lizzie
were here on Saturday. So.
Tommy Jobe tattended church at Oak
Hill Sunday. Charley Jordan was
visiting Harvey lobe Saturday.
SNOW BALI
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05

But very little corn has been plant
ed on account OF the visits OF Jack
frost. 1t appears that the fruit is
damaged. but plenty on the trees yet
il it doesn't fall before 1t mattress.
With the exceptions OF few mud
holes the roads are solid and cars are
passing over them. -. Bobby Daniel,
who has been dangerously sick for the
past four months is still confined to
his bed. $500. Martin Wright killed a
large owl last week. 1t measured four
fleet six inches from tip OF wing to
up OF wing. The marauders that Wis
At The chicken roost will soon be gone.
!, .sisssWhile narrowing last week Andy
Webb, Jr., fell from his harrow and
sustained some fractured ribs and
bruises which are very painful indeed,
flames Prichard bought from Jef
Rife and son fine purebred Per-
cheron colt. He will be two years old
the first day OF June and 10 the hnest
colt we have ever seen in this neigh
.borhood. = Jim is an advocate OF pure
bred stock and practices what he
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05
Ruekinahan For Governor |, !.

The following is from the Louisville
letter to the Cincinnati Enquirer of
last Sunday. 1t is a suggestion that
will be enthusiastically received in
Eastern Kentucky, where Mr.. Buck
bingham is very prominent in business
affairs. He would make just the kind
is not politician but is a real BUSH
mess man. Also, he is man Of vision
and public spirit A considerable part
Of his time and means are given to en-.
terprises and movements for the good
Of the people in general
4 The Enquirer says:-"In line with
The attitude Of Democratic leaders de-
string a business man for Governor
the name offs john q. Buckinghams
Ashland. Ky, has been put forward
for consideration. Mr.. Buckingham
was a business associate and close
friend of the late John G. G. Mayo,
Dem ocratic National Committeeman
from this state. Ngs.
M. Buckingham is administrator of
the vast Mayo properties and as an
example of his business ability 1t is
pointed out that he is President OF the
Ashland National Bank and nine other
banking institutions up the Big San
Az and Kentucky river valleys Mr..
Buckingham was horn in Paintsville,
nut moved to Ashland three years ago.
He is is years old and regarded as one
,of the states most successful men.
His interests in the East are extern
aive through his trading in coal and
t,,rnher" - -,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05
LOGAN, w. VA.

Dave Kirk was sentenced to one year
in the state penitentiary for the un-
lawful wounding Of Grover Buskirk. in
December, 1921. Kirk was found gull
ty upon the above charge last week.
Through his attorneys he has made
motion for appeal to the state supreme
court, a sixty-day stay of execution
of sentence having been granted,pend
ing the outcome of his appeal motion.
Mason Jackson, tried for the MUIR
der of his mother-in-l Jaw, Mrs. Mary
Hickman, found guilty OF first degree
murder, and sentenced to life impris-
onment in the state penitentiary. His
attorneys made motion to set aside the
verdict of the jury which was over
ruled by Judge Bland.
The home OF Emery Mullens, at Fer
rellsburg was the scene OF brutal
murder Sunday evening at o'clock,
when Albert Messer, while in drunk
en- stupor struck down Ike Dean, age
% with a heavy hammer. The blow
on the head OF Dean proved instantly
fatal, the victim falling to the porch
floor lifeless. The body lay stretched
out on the porch throughout the re-
mainder Of the night, while Mullens
retired peacefully to his bed. An in
quest was held Monday morning.
Fire Of an undetermined origin COM
pletely destroyed the machine shop
and electrical winding room OF the
Island Creek Coal Company at Holden
Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock. Both of
the structures were frame buildings
and were prey to the flames before fire
apparatus could be brought into play,
The spectacular blaze could be seen
for fifteen miles away, and was the
largest conflagration In Holden since
the destruction by fire OF the main
tipple about three years ago. The
blacksmith adjoining the electrical
winding room was saved from ruin by
the presence Of thick fire wall that
separated It from the other two build
ings. The total loss, including build
ings, machinery and tools is estimated
at from 100000 to $4,000. The loss is
fully covered by insurance.-Logan
Democrat.