davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-18
il,raxpARplzED CONSIDERATIONS

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NJ following classification headings
uauesr In this newspaper in the numerical
Fl here given, closely allied clAestfca-
- bsing grouped together.
y The Individual aoverIsemen.s arc
unge0 unuer THESE neauanss IN eip"s
6escai order lor quick reierehee' r.
f ANNOUNCEMENTR
s4.-peatbs, .-c
aIn Memoriam.
1 cards 81 Thanks.
rdneraI pirectors.
Funeral Flowers. -
e-Cemetery Lots, HouuHonts.
IaIndee Eotices
Gaming EyentA. - ~
.p.r.on,,s ft1f
=. -, - r.r.A
.
AOIOMUnAAe'
a-Au.omoolie Aseoc Sa,. $50
u-AutomOutes AoE Sse:
A N,to i 1o.sssor ios Sp,e.
= c..avaNXusos 20, Hire
q Ma,n,c,,,i.s .ra p;cvc,as
n W.s,aS H,,.~s..h;i~.
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BUSINESS SEkSiC&'
business service Unereo.
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1-aeip Manted-n lac.
1TneY snteoZMMe or femai@
S:.as..snI 1922 E-
= si. M emAe.
"-oi'ossaons wAnseo-Male'
FINANCIAL
@-Bu3uess oUYoytuuities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-18
Your Telephone Will Carry Your Ad Direct I O This


Iusepe.dsat 1Es~iapaees
nocy ISLAND. Ill.
~ ~ rED i ipvJRrJ1FNa
ssssdartiss - sfspallas,d
AccordlAs -
& rAsu L. SMITH sy4tKe. NC.
PhiladsaDhaA. Pa.
~ restsietsd ~ g. pespsr
q and V ~ regular Arsus
CLASSIFIED RATES
~ NJ pr iins for consecuttvs =.
$3.50 . II
= ~ ............. &c &c
........... l1e loo
4. s,sinr ordered for irregular inssr-
as the ons tins insertion -fsss:
~ flaksn for lsss than basis Of two
s.ss} Ave average words 10 ths line.
Sh.rred- ads viii be received b. tele-
Va. "a II paid u The Argus o1ics
- sven days from the first day Of
,..an cash rate viii Be- allowed.
VI adsred for three or six days and
800 before expiration viii only b
s,d ior the number Of times tho u
s11a,sd and adjustment mads 81 The rat
- sr line for Wits aUaD y ~
- ! : line Of type.
a6adI srate for yesriy advertising upor
I. nbnsAsrs reserve the right to edit o
- sny classified advertising copy.
fsAphone R. 1. las and ask for |
Ut Ad Taker.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-18

heiiogabalus is said to, have had
{ oish served up composed Of the
aans o. coo ogtrichee,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-28

issue, which is financed by auto
mobile fees; that Is to say, the in
terest on the bonds and tie retire
ment requirements each year are
taken from the automobile fees.
The fees also pay the cost of ad-
ministration of the Highway
Department and the issuing Of
motor vehicle registrations and IL
cenSes, the policing of the high
ways, and the remainder goes into
the State fund for maintenance
All the Federal aid which we re-
ceive has been put on the State
highway systems. Altogether we
have expended in the construction
of State highways up to the end
of the year 1921 $7,694,00O, and
our expenditure during the present
year will run close to $4,000, 900.
Only about $6,000,000 of this mon
ey has been provided by bond is
sue. The remainder has come from
Federal aid, and a small amount
has come from direct taxation and
from twon moneys supplemented
by State aid. We estimate that it
will cost $10,000,O0O to complete
our system and we shall need $5,-
100000 already authorized. During
the last four years all of the State
aid for bridges has been taken
from bond issue, as we'll as money
for State highways.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-28
Y?WELL, DON'TREE
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
OFF with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets
A DinDlv face Will not embarrass

{ A pinply face Will not embarrass ".
much longer if You get a package of
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
Should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few NIGHTS.
Z Cleanse the blood. bowels and liver
with DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
Successful substitute for calomel; there S
no sickness OF pain after taking them.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and Just as etiec-
tivcly, but th'ir action is gentle and
e3fc instead OF severe and irritating
NO one who takes Olive Tablets is
tver cursed with dark brown taste. "
a bad breath. dull, iStlesS. mo good "
f.eling constipation, torpid liver, bad
fiSp D@tion or pimply face
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
Compound mixed with olive oil; you
Eill know them by their olive color
DR. Edwards spent years among pa
t;cnts afflicted with liver and bowel
tompl1rls and Olive Tablets are the
Immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for - ue.rl, 500 how much
better you lccl and lyrh. IJc and JOG.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-28
Annual Meeting of
Cabot Cow Testers

The annual meeting of the Cabot
COW testing association was held at
the farm of Charles Austin, Cabot,
November II at one O'Clock.
Nj. Sargent, the tester, reported
? successful year for the AssOcia-
ten. Charles Austin was reelected
pro sident for the coming year and
Nj. Sargent was hired as tester sor
another year A board of five dir
ectors consisting of W. c. Walker,
Cpbot; Walter l. Abbott, Marsh
field; Charles Austin, Cabot; Johr
Chandler, West Danville; and
Charles Royce were elected
S. G. Judd, dairy specialist for
the extension service spoke inter
estIngly on problems of interest 20
dairy farmers. c. r. Carlton,
Washington county agricultural
agent spoke on the -Sires-
Better Stock campaign and urged
those present to sign up and help
put Vermont to the front in this
work.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-28
Newspapers

| ANN W olthl'Nlo
If you wunt to know watts hap
pening all over the werld all you
hatf to do is buy 2 cent news
paper and save all those travelling
Expenses. If somebody loans you
THEN newspaper it wont even cost
You that mulch.
No matter how bad the weather
is you can always tell if its going
to get better by looking at the
paper, the only danger being chat
you are libel to find out its going
to get verse insted, ony then you
don't half to believe it if you don't
Ilnt to, proving its a free coun-
try.
Newspaper are more useful
than books because they can be
tool apart so different parts of the
family can reed different parts of
the paper at the same time without
preventing it from still being a
paper, being more than you can
say about book in case you ever
did that to a book. Thus your 'ath-
er can be reeding the spoarting
page vile your mother is reeding
the ladys page and you are looking
at the funny paper, unless your
father don't wunt to separate it,
wich he generally don't. This
proves the best way to avoid aXsi-
dents is to always have two news
papers even if they are the same
paper.
No matter how much you are
in.ioying a newspaper it always
makes you feel funny to look at
the date and find out it is yes
insted of todays. If
porSin is looking at a paper the
worst thing you can do to spoil
THEN injoyment is to go up and
start to look at it with them, es
peshilly if you don't know them.
Even if paper is in a ioIrin
you can still use it to
lapp things up in and set on in
case you mite catch cold and
don't wunt TO.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-28
TUESDAY, NOV. %, 1922
EDITORIALS
Learning a Business

The remark has recently been
attributed to Thomas A Edison
that college men object to work,
particularly if it is dirty. This ten
dency, in so far it exists, is not
confined to college graduates, as
millions of young fellows are look
ing for "white collar" jobs.
The general tendency among
ambitous young fellows is to
dodge work at the bench if they
can. They prefer to learn an occu-
patton through the office end, OF
by selling goods, rather than GO
ing into a factory and doing one
process after another.
The latter method is generally
considered to be the most thor
ough way. The fellow who knows
every process in an industry, who
can take hold and show a stupid
or unwilling worker with his own
hands how a process can be done
right, has a tremendous hold. You
can't put things over on that type
of man.
The objection which young men
usually feel to this method of en-
tering a business, is not so much
to the dirt Mostm others viii ltcSt-
fly that their boys are not spec
iallv afraid of dirt They wallow
in it on the football fled. What
they hate is the long period of APP
premiership, when they are kept
doing some one process for
months and years.
Many business concerns en-
courage young men to learn their
operations thoroughly by giving
them chance to &C in a factory
and learn the main processes,
without compelling them to stay
a long time on any one thing.
Other concerns however dislike
the bother and expense of chang
ing a learner around in that way.
When they get a young man so he
is efficient in one Job, there may
be tendency to keep him there
because he is more profitable than
if he was learning something else.
The progressive business con-
Germ should always be training its
brightest fellows for positions of
management, and those who come
through the practical side stand a
better chance than those from
the office desk.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-28
Receivers From
Rheumatism

"Had rheumatism five months
that would go from my left knee
to my back. Tried many remedies
without relief. Finally used Foley
Kidney Pills and in fifteen days
was entirely cured" writes w. J.
Oliver, Vidalia, Georgia. Back
ache, rheumatic pains, dull head
ache, dizziness and blurred vision
are symptoms of kidney disorder.
Foley Kidney Pills quickly relieve
kidney and bladder trouble.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-28

wound in the breast DR.. ]. II.
Woodruff says the wound is not
serious.
Middleton and Norman Laird
were out hunting Sunday and were
some distance apart so that they
could not easily distinguish each
other. Laird shot and the bullet
stuck Middleton in the chest, The
ball going through the body One
rib was broken. An X-ray of the
wound was taken after the arrival
in Barre. The patient is resting
comforta bly, and will recover.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-28
WOMEN! DYE
THINGS new IN
DIAMOND DYES

Dyes" contains directions so sim
pie any woman can dye or tint her
worn, shabby dresses, skirts,
waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, drapcries hangings,
everything, even if She has never
dyed before. Buv "Diamond
Dyes"-no other kind-thcn per
feet home dycing is sure because
Diamond Dyes arc guaranteed not
to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish TO dye is wool or silk. or
IS whether it !. linen. cotton or mis-
ed observation-disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-28
VERMONT AT A GLANCE

~ n 4 II u I17fINNE
Brattleboro-Forty three head
of purebred Ayrshire cattle sold
Thursday at an average price of
$161,
Hardwick-Twenty cans of six
to nine-inch square tail trout from
the federal hatcherics have been
received for planting in Lake
Wapanacki.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-28
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

Not merely is Germany bank
rupt, but she proposes to put her
creditor to work to support her,
The bigger mans income is
the more he holiors about his tax
es.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-28
Cabot Hunter
Accidentally Shot

David Middleton of Cabot has
beer taken to the Barre City hos
pital by DR.. l.. w. Burbank of
Cabot suffering with a gun shot
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-28
Elks BOWlers
Defeat StrOiierS

The strong Elks bowlers defeat
ed the "Strollers' at the Barquin
Alleys last evening by a score of
1867 to 1892 Dean of the ElGs
was high man of his team with
score of 293. LaGis LaCroiX of the
"Strollers" led for MS aggregation
with total of 27l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-06
HELD IN $465, 900 BAIL.
Sons of Two Wealthy Chicago Families
Charged with Highway RObberies.

CHICAGO. May 6.-Malcolm Holman
and James Miller, bandit black sheep
of wealthy Chicago families, were held
to the grand Jury for robbery yesterday
in bonds of nearly half million dol
lars
Judge Jacobs of the boys court fixed
heavy bonds for each of the II highway
robberies which the young bandits. CON
fessed. The total is S465,000. and the
boys cannot be freed unless their fami..
lies schedule almost $2,000O0O worth OF
property as security.
1.-THE bond may seem excessive at
first" the Judge remarked, ''but these
boys have confessed so many crimes
that l can t make the bond less.
Holman Is father is an army major
stationed at Camp Grant.
None of the robberies charged to the
bows involved much money. One man
was robbed of his automobile, but most
of the Others lost only watches and rings
and sums of money ranging from 50 to
$780,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-06
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

| Mrs. George B. Ellis of Grlswold,
Mass, is visiting in town with relatives.
Mrs. John Stone of Spruce street is
recovering from an illness with intestinal
grip.
lanes Kennedy returned Thursday to
! Springfield, Mass. after visiting. in town
a few days.
Miss Katherine Guiheen is assisting
/ temporarily in the Office of the Crosby
Milling company.
Arthur p. Simonds returned last
night from a business trip to New York
for Houghton 4 Simonds.
Mrs. A. G. Morrell and daughter, Mrs.
| Robert Shaw, went yesterday to New
| York to stay several days
| DIR. L. S. Edwards and DR. T. r.
| Newell have been in Worcester, Mass, to
attend a dental convention.
| Miss Eleanor Pike of Highland street
has been visiting a few days this week
with her grandmother in Wilmington.
Mrs. J. E. Rogers and daughter,
! Eleanor, returned last night from Provi-
I.dence. r. l., where they spent a week
Miss Beatrice Massey will return to-
day from Lowell, Mass, where she had
/ been spending the weeks vacation with
| friends.
| Philip Putnam went yesterday to the
Franklin automobile factory in Syracuse,
n. Y, on business. He is expected to
| return today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Niles, who
had been staying with his mother, Mrs
Emma Niles, have moved this week to
| Horton Place.
Mrs. Herbert G. Shaw and two daugh-
| tiers, who went Wednesday to Spring
| field, Mass, to visit relatives, will re-
turn home Sunday.
Miss Edna Rugg and Miss Marion
Davenport went today to Putney to
spend the weekend with Miss Daven-
ports grandmother.
Herbert C. Shaw went this morning to
Springfield, Mass. His family, who have
been visiting there several days, will ac-
company him home tomorrow.
Miss Una Rice is expected today
from Springfield, Mass, to remain over
Sunday in the home of her brother,
George Rice of South Main street
Mrs. Frank d. Kendall and daughter,
Miss Bessie Kendall, moved today from
Chase street into the downstairs apart
ment of Mrs. Myron Davis's house on
High Lawn road.
Charles r. Freyenhagen of Greenfield
will come tomorrow to spend the day
here. Mrs. Freyenhagen and son, Gin
ton, who have been here with friends
him.
Mrs. George W. Bailey, who is play
ing piano in the orchestra during the
engagement of the Thayer- Sacks Co at
the Auditorium. gave a luncheon to sew
eral members of the company yesterday
afternoon in honor of Miss Marie Gerard
of the company.
Mrs. Frank f. Barber entertained six
tables of bridge at her new home on
Linden street last evening in honor
of her sister, Mrs William Duquette of
Chicopee. Mass. The prizes were won by
Mrs. NJ. =. Maurice, Mrs. II. g. Barber
and Mrs. III. G. Rice.
8 Francis Fitzgibbons, who recently re-
tarned from Panama, is visiting at his
home on Elliot street. He win go from
here to Chicago to continue the study
of law. Mr.. Fitzgibbons was three years
in Honolulu during the World war as
lieutenant of the signal corps.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-06
National League.
Baseball Notes.

Injuries to players among the Braves
has been a severe handicap to the Bos-
ton team.
Carl Mays, the Yanks' star finger, has
been getting his bumps pretty regularly
this season.
The Detroit Tigers still possess their
old hitting ability, but are shy of pitch
ers able to hold the enemy.
Begins to look as if the Yankees will
find it tough shedding until the return of
Ruth and Meusel to the"team
Pitcher Hodge of the White Sox is a
nifty hitter and should be able to stick
in the game after his pitching days are
over.
Pep" Young, formerly with Detroit,
seems to have recovered his old-time
brilliant pastiming since he joined the
Athletics.
A team that can walIop the Cleveland
Indians as the Browns have done this
season must be ranked as a genuine pen
nant contender.
After plugging away for several years
Pitcher Charley Robinson of the White
Sox has arrived right side up and in
perfect condition.
While the Cubs have been figured as
outclassed in the National league race,
they have managed to dog the heels of
the Giants at that.
The Red Sox may not be a champion
outfit. but they certainly cause trouble
for penant contenders when their hit
tiers find the range.
The Cincinnati Reds Jared poorly in
games with their western rivals. so the
Morans will not try to get started at the
expense Of the eastern division.
Manager John McGraw says he is
well satisfied with the work of the
Giants and adds that he has more re
serve strength right now than ever be
fore.
Home runs apparently are as plenti
full this season as they were, last year
/ Babe Ruth should find no trouble in get
| ting his share of circuit smacks after
May 20.
Harry Shriver, Brooklyn's rookie
pitcher, looks mighty good to Uncle
/ Wilbur Robinson. Bobby figures thai
| Shriver will become a sensational win
ner with the Superbas.
/ Pittsburgh fans are of the opinion
| that the Pirates will start the big fire
/ works soon. The team appears to have
/ their old winning punch and once head
| ed for the front will be hard to stop.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-06
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Charles Duke and son. Paul, have
gone to Montpelier to visit relatives.
ID Miss Kate O'Leary of Jamaica Plain,
Mass, is a guest in the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Fossil zs...
Miss Mary Lynch, operator in the
telephone exchange, will begin tomorrow
a vacation of two weeks.
Miss Malva Roberts, who had been
visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs. A. f..
Roberts, has returned to Boston.
Miss Edith johnson, who has been
having n two-weeks' vacation, will re-
sumo work tomorrow in the telephone ex-
change.
Miss Dorothy Shorey, who is studying
music in Boston, has returned to resume
her studies after a few days visit at her
home here.
Miss Florence Allen has returned from
visit in Wellesley with friends. She
Will return tomorrow to Greenfield,
where she teaches in the high school.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-06
SEE NOTABLE
BUSINESS GAIN
Federal Bank Examiners Say Prospect
ty Is Returning - Marked I'm
pr0vement In New England.

WASHINGTON, May 6-General
Strengthening of the economic maehin-
cry of the nation was reported yester-
day to Comptroller of the Currency
Crissinger by the y chief national bank
examiners representing the federal re-
serve districts of the county at their
annual meeting in Washington.
In the main the examiners said there
had been a notable improvement in bust
ness conditions throughout the country,
together with restored confidence and a
favorable outlook for the future. The
belief was expressed, however, that pro-
gress toward normal conditions would
be gradual and not an overnight accom-
plishment.
Marked improvement in New England
business conditions was reported by Her
bert w. Scott of the Boston district.
Although material prices have been re-
duced, he declared. they are still much
higher than those OF pre-war times. Saw
ings deposits have been increasing grad
ually since last fall and the borrowing
of banks substantially reduced, he
added 81. ~.
In the New York district business
generally shows wholesome trend, al
though still depressed in all lines, ac-
cording to L. c.. Borden. ''This de-
pressed condition. - he said, ''is believed
to be still due to our western. and south
ern agricultural situation, to taxation,
to the still too high living costs and to
labor costs. -
In the New York district, he contin-
ued, it is hoped that the Genoa confer
ence will be the first step toward flu
ture beneficial conference which will
prove more economical than political.
The proposed soldiers bonus legislation,
he added, while strongly condemned, is
not having much effect because of firm
faith in President Harding.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-06
END MAL-NUTRITION
AND TUBERCULOSIS
Boston Physician Advocates Primitive
Steps For Children At Washing
ton Convention.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The proven
ton of mal-nutrition means to a great
extent the prevention of tuberculosis
DIR. TX. +, Emerson of Boston told the
members of the National Tuberculosis
association in their meeting here yester-
day. DIR. Emerson is president of the nu-
triton clinics for delicate children in
Boston.
DIR. Emerson pointed to the nutrition
class as the means of preventing mal-nu-
triton. 1t was not enough, he said, to
organize any kind of q class but one that
would work on well though out pro-
gram including the following features
Selection of mal-nourished children by
means of weighing and measuring on the
basis of clinically determined standards.
Cooperation with a we'll equipped
diagnostic clinic.
Complete physical growth, mental and
social examinations.
The elimination of physical defects
and other conditions in order that chill
dren may be free to gain.
Modified school programs commensur-
ate with the child's strength, also credit
for well organized health work as for
other school subjects
Home cooperation for securing proper
rest periods and feeding program, also
for training in food and health habits to
insure permanency of results obtained.
The weight chart as a constant indica-
ton of growth conditions.
Proper use of summer camps and
other special agencies.
The proper placing of responsibility
upon physician, nutrition worker and
parents. Adequate preparation makes
it possible for a physician to care for a
class of 20 in half an hours time each
week.
The cooperation of child helping or
CARNATIONS.
Adequate supervision of work done.