davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-22
Poslam Soap
Best Shampoo
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BENEFITS THE SCALP

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This is the hygienic soap so bene-
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with Poslam, the great healing rem
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sold by all druggists everywhere.
Large size, 25 cents; Toilet size, 10
eents.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-22

after a short visit here with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. William
Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barber mourn the loss
of their infant daughter, who died Sun
day
Mrs. Joseph Marland of East Moline
visited Saturday at the Scott Allen
home
A d. Cor has purchased the grocery
stock of George Benson of the former
Pearsall store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolts moved Tuesday
into one of the Armschield cottages on
Sixth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gustafson and
family were guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cosner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kitchen left
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-22
Envoy TO Xisit U. of 1.

Washington. d. C., May 22.-Count
Won Bernstorf, German ambassador,
has accepted an invitation from the
University Of Illinois to take part in
its commencement exercises in June.
He will receive an honorary degree.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-22
SMALLPOX PREVAILS IN =
UPPER END OF COUNTY.

Something of a smallpox epidemic
prevails in the upper end of the coun
ty. A representative of the state board
of health was summoned this week
and quarantined two families in Hills.
dale and three in Joslin- A number of
others have been exposed and there Isl
rush to be vaccinated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-22

If, when making boiled starch, a.
piece of soap is left in, it will be
found during the ironing process that
not only will the iron slip easily, but
a beautiful glossy effect will be pro-
duced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-22
Description

kiln "A
beveled
compartment beowThe finish
ship to usually sold at
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
!. I. !. !. 1. : :. 1, !. I. !. !. i. !. +
: CAN PRO. AND AMATEUR
: MEET ON SAME FIELD.
i. :. :. :. :. :. :. = = = :. !. !. :. !. i;

New York, May 6.-Notices for &.
mail vote To decide the question Of the
legality of professional and amateur
athletes competing on the same field
the same day were sent out yesterday
by James T.. Sullivan chairman of the
national registration committee of the
Amateur Athletic union.
The question arose when the Clan
Mcleod a Scottish athletic organza-
tion, sought permission 10 hold two
distinct meets at its games in July.
There is no law i'm the Amateur Ath-
letic union rule book preventing such
a. meet. II has always been the con-
tention of the officials i'm the metropoli-
tan district that amateurs and profess
sionas should not he allowed to com
pete where "A single fee is charged.
Sullivan said other members of the
national registration committee who
live in this district are opposed To the
plan. but it is not known what are the
opinions Of out-of-town members on
the subject. The result of The vote
will be announced in two weeks.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
CARPENTER TO
Defer HIS TOUR
Bout With Gunboat Smith Causes
Plans to Be Changed

Paris. May 6.--The plans of Georges
Carpenter. the French light heavy
weight, for u tour at the world have
been set back as the result of the
match made with Gunboat Smith. This
bout Is to be held i'm London late in
June and the fact that the match was
made after Carpenter was in receipt
of excellent offers for such n tour in
dicates clearly the confidence of the
French pugilist and his hackers.
According to preliminary negotia-
tions between NJ. Deschamps. manager
of Carpenter and "Snowey' Baker the
australian fight promoter. Carpenter
was to have received $4,000 and ex-
pense for three bouts i'm Australia. 1t
was proposed to match him with Dave
Smith. Eddie McGoorty and "A third
opponent with an interval W several
weeks between bouts. Carpenter was
expected To return To France via Amer
lea. meeting several boxers of promi
nence while i'm the United States.
This campaign. which would have
sands of dollars, was the principal rea-
son for his exemption for another year
from French army service. If he
should succeed i'm defeating Smith his
ability as a drawing card will be great
ly increased. but should Carpenter be
counted out there will be little de-
mand for his services i'm either Aus
tralia or the United States SO far as
championship bouts are concerned.
That Carpenter and his hackers have
every confidence i'm his apility To defeat
Smith is shown by this change i'm the
Frenchman's campaign. notwithstand-
ing that Smith is generally considered
the equal of Joe Jeanette, who won a
recent decision from Carpenter after
twenty rounds of fast boxing.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
TY COBB'S WIFE
IS HOME LOVER
Shuns Llmelight and Devotes Time
to Her Children

Detroit, Mich, May 6.-Mrs. Tyrus
Cobb is the mother of two charming
children, rather than the wife of thc
worlds greatest baseball player.
Mrs. Cobb dislikes the publicity and
fanfare that always casts n glamour
around her famous husband. She keeps
as far as possible from the limelight
that is constantly seeking Tyrus
She Is Il very patient little woman
who has her time taken up completely
with the two little Cobbs. Tyrus, Jr.,
and Shirley.
Tyrus Is "A bright. active little fellow
with brick red hair and large. bashful
blue eyes. He has his fathers spirit ol
adventure, however, and he soon over
comes his timidity and takes chances
AZ climbing clay banks and trees with
out regard for the appearance of his
clothes. He is a real boy.
Shirley is another blue-eyed tot with
aaXen hair. Sine is gust as mucn OF n
little lady as Tyrus. Jr., is little mai.
When the family is gathered around
the table eating, Tyrus sits in "A high
chair next to his mother. while Papa
Ty takes care of Shirley. The family
naturally attract great deal of atten-
tou.
Mrs. Cobb likes baseball and she
sees all the games she can. Her chief
delight is To see Ty stealing home.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
MOVIES TO HELP
CORRECT FAULTS
McGraw Plans Novel Experiment
With New York Giants

Moving picture machines are going
To be used as a means Of showing the
faults of the New York Giants. This
new method of teaching baseball has
been decided upon by Manager Nc
Graw.
Each day moving pictures will be
taken of the Giants during the game.
The next day these pictures Will be
thrown ON a screen in the Giants club
house SO that each mistake made by
player can be seen and commented up
ON. McGraw win also have motion
pictures made of each player individu-
ally. These will be taken of player
batting, running, throwing, sliding,
rounding the bases. etc.
The object Of these will be To see
where each player errs in his motions.
Having discovered the faults and
shown them To the players. McGraw,
hopes 10 have an easier time oerfecting
his mon. 1t is hard To convince "A play
er of his faults. but the movies may
prove To the bail tosser where and why
he is at fault. The Giants are going
to see themselves as others see them.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
NO BOXING OUT OF DOORS.
Wisconsin Attorney General Makes
Ruling on Point.

Anticipating that numerous boxing
clubs in the state might be planning
on conducting boxing shows in the
open this summer, Chairman Liginger
of the commission has taken this
question up with the attorney general
and as result a decision has been
rendered which will prevent shows in
the open air.
In answer To recent query on this
subject Chairman Liginger has issued
the following statement:
The state boxing commission has an
ticipated for some time that they
would receive several applications -
hold boxing exhibitions in baseball
parks and motordromes q other out
door enclosures. Inasmuch that the
law provides that the application for
license must show that the club or or
ganization has a bonifide lease for one
year of the building for athletic pur-
poses wherein such contests are To be
held, the commission has discouraged
the idea of holding boxing contests in
baseball parks motordromes, etc, and
have intimated that applications along
that line would he refused % license,
but i'm order to definitely settle the
question the commission has requested
an opinion of Attorney Gen. owen on
the matter. who has ruled that the law
clearly intended to permit boxing ex-
hibitions or contests to be held only in
a building,
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
BILLIARD TITLE
TO Be DECIDED
Inman, British Champ Coming to
America to Meet Hoppe

BY winning the British championship
for the third successive time Mel
bourne Inman demonstrated conclu
sively that he is the premier profess
sional at English billiards, occupying
"A similar position To that held ~ VIII
lam T.. Hoppe of New York in the
realm of balkline billiards.
Inman retained his title by defeating
Thomas Reece, $4,000 to l2.S26, i'm the
deciding contest played at Holborn
hail. London. Reece qualified for this
match by defeating George Gray, the
Australian player. 5000 To 7,211, and
winning from Henry w. Stevenson,
the English veteran, 5000 to $3.50, in
the elimination contests. but against
the consummate skill of Inman he was
outclassed
At the conclusion of the match In
man was presented with the Billiards
championship by Lord Lonsdale who
for many years has been patron OF
the game and an officer of the Billiards
Control club of London. Lord Lonsdalc
is probably better known i'm America
than lnman. lie has visited the Unit
ed States and Canada number of
times, one of his most noted visits be-
ing when James j. Corbett defeated
Charlie Mitchell. the English boxer, at
Jacksonville, Fla, in 1894.
He is planning To visit America in
the fall To see the series of internation-
al matches between William f.. Hoppe
and Inman.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
cARRIGAN WELL FORTIFIED.
Has Extra Men For Every Position OF
Pay Roll.

Manager Carrigan of the Red Sox
good showing in the pennant race in
the American league, because he Is
more strongly fortified i'm all depart
ments of the game than are most Of
the other clubs
II doubt If there is another team in
this respect that am" says Carrigar.
II have seven iniielders; Wagner, En-
gel. Janvrin, Scott, Yerkes, Gardner
and a youngster named Wilson, who
is out of IL now with an injured hama.
For my outiield have Rehg and Hen
riksen as utility men, and they are
both hrst-class BAN players. What is
more | am well supplied with catchers.
having four of them, any one of whom
can 'hod his own. They are Cady,
Nunamaker. Thomas and myself, so
that am not in danger of having my
team seriously handicapped in the
event of accidents to any of the regu-
lars"
That the Red Sox are apt To have
one of the most useful pitching staffs
i'm the league is indicated by the splen-
did showing several of the youngsters
have made this spring. Foster, for in
stance. looks like a pitcher who will
win a majority of the games he is sent
i'm to work. Rankin Johnson is sure To
be useful. while Dutch Leonard is con-
ceded To be a much better pitcher this
year than ever before. Then there is
Bedient and Collins, seasoned mater
ial. and If Carrigan's views are To be
accepted, Joe Wood is sure to be at his
best i'm about month from now.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

st. Louis. Mo-, May 6.--"Reb" Rus
sell. who was beaten by st. Louis Sat
urday returned to the mound for Chi
cago yesterday and turned the tables
on ST. Louis. Chicago pounded four
81. Louis pitchers for "a total of IL
hits. Manager Hickey used eighteen
players in an endeavor To check the
visitors, but To no avail.
X II r.
Chicago ......1 Is l3 1
st. Louis .....O0OO1O 1000 4
Batteries Russell and Mayer; Tay-
lor. Mitchell, Manning, Hoch and Ag-
new. Jenkins. Rumler. Two-base hits
-Alcock, Collin Chicago; jenkins, st.
Louis. Three base ht-Jenkins, st.
Louis.
Washington. -. c., May G.-Johnson
shut out New York yesterday. allowing
only four hits. Not Yankee reached
first until the seventh. The ileldirg
of the visitors was very ragged i'm the
early stages of the game but they exc
cuted triple play i'm the third which
cut off several runs.
r II =
New York ....000000 300 4 .
Washington .OO22OOgOx- 10 2
Batteries-McHale and Sweeney;
Johnson and Ainsmith. Two-base hits
Milan, Mcbride. Shanks, Washing
ton.
Cleveland. Ohio. May 6.-The field
ing of Turner and Cobb. the pitching
of Uagerman and the hitting of La
ioie were the features of yesterdays
game, which Cleveland won from De-
troit. In the sixth Cobb ran In back of
second and made wonderful diving
catch of Graneys pop fly. Covaleskie
pitched splenddIy after the first in
ming.
r II Il
Cleveland ....3OOOOOO1x- 10 0
Detroit .....O11OOOO 600 0
Ratteries-Hagerman and Carisch;
Coyaleskie and Stanage. Two-base
hit-Cobb. Detroit. Three-base MT
Jackson, Cleveland
Philadelphia, Pa May o.-Bostoh-
philadelphia game postponed: rain.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
LIKES SLIDE SPIKES FIRST.

Billy Sullivan, the veteran White
SoX catcher. prefers To have a man
slide I'M spikes first, rather than come
i'm standing up.
when they slide" says Billy. "all
you have to watch is the spikes. When
they run In YOU never know where they
will hit YOU.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
IN UNIFORM AT SIX.
Vesn Gregg, Nap Southpaw, Started
To Play as Midget.

st. Louis. Mo, May 6.-Nean Gregg,
Nap southpaw, claims 10 have started
man on the Cleveland club.
why, when l was 6 years old ] had
my folks make me a Uniform bright
red one" said he. And | used 10
chase fouls for the boys team out i'm
Lewistown, Ida. Then by the time |
was T. | was playing with boys and
years ola, ana I've been playing ever
since"
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06

In Boston. pitcher Foster of the Red
SoX. stood the Washington players ON
their heads and beat them easily. The
same Foster performing ON the Sena
tors home grounds lasted Just three
inninps
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
JACKSON LEADING COBB.
Struggle Between Rival Batsmen Now
On In Earnest.

Cleveland, o.. May G.-Joe Jackson
and Ty Cobb, premier swatters of the
this week.
jackson was about two hundred
points in the lead. Cobb said he now
has his stride and will soon pass Jack
son. His performance here Monday
was a single and "A homer. Jackson,
however, lined out "A triple and dou-
BILE.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
Federal. League.
TODAY'S GA M ES.
American League.

American League.
St..Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
National League.
Brooklyn at New York.
philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh at Kansas city.
Baltimore ut st. Louis.
Brooklyn at indianapolis.
Buffalo at Chicago.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
Boston game postponed; rain.
Federal leauue.

st. Louis. Mo-, May 6.-Willett, after
pitching good ball for seven innings,
weakened in the eighth and Baltimore
scored five runs. giving them the game
from the locals.
r III T.
ST. Louis ....2O001021O O-6 IL .
Baltimore 1000 020 20 IL .
Batteries-Willett and Herbert,
Chapman; Wilhelm and T.. Smith,
Jacklitsch.
Kansas city. No. May 6.-Cullop's
effective pitching enabled Kansas City
To defeat Pttsburg here yesterday. The
visitors were unable to hit safely un-
I'll the sixth. The locals scored all
their runs by punching hits in the
fourth.
II II T.
Pittsburg ..OOOO01O01- 2
Kansas city ..00030O 9 |
Batteries Dickson and Berry: Cul-
lop and Easterly.
Chicago. H. May 6.-Buffalo won
this season yesterday when they de-
feated Chicago In twelve innings. The
winning runs came In the twelfth
when Allen was safe on Tinker's
tumble. Knapp walked. Hanford dou-
bled and Allen and Knapp scored.
Hanford scored when Wilson threw the
relay of the ball wild Off second. Han
ford's batting was the feature.
II II T.
Buffalo ...O0O01OO0O1O S-5 Z 1
Chicago ..O00OO0O1O1O 8 s
Batteries-Krapp and Blair. Allen
Lange Watson and Wilson.
indianapolis, Ind, May 6.--Brooklyn-
indianapolis game postponed: rain.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
National League.

New york. n. V, May 6.-l3rooklyn-
Now York game postponed; rain.
Cincinnati, Ohio, May 6.-Pittsburg-
Cincinnati game postponed; rain.
Roston. Mass, May 6.-Philadelphia-
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
American Association.

Milwaukee. 3; Columbus. I,
Kansas city. 8; Cleveland, 4.
Minneapolis. 2; Louisville. 4: eleven
Innings.
st. Paul. 3: indianapolis, Q.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06

Sam Langfords next bout will be
with Harry Willis in New orleans.
Tom Mcmahon and Kid Kenneth
are matched To box 20 rounds at Yer
non on May s.
Jack Dougherty. manager of Al Me-
Coy, wants $1,000 for McCoy's end in
the projected match with Billy Murray
at san Francisco.
Freddie Welsh has been matched to
box Harry Trendall in st. Louis on
May IL. \ week later in New Orle-
ans. he is To meet joe Mandot.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Guy Zinn one of otto Knabe's Fed
speeders at Baltimore is out of the
game nursing an injured foot.
Wood, an Arkansas collegian. is
making good in the outfield and with
the stick for the Cleveland Maps.
Paddy Bauman, the Detroit second
sacker who has landed back in Provi-
dence. doubtless will strengthen Wild
Bill" Donovan's team.
Notwithstanding the loss of several
of their star players, the Phillies have
been able to stage some pretty classy
contests so far
Philadelphia critics claim that STUFF
fy" Mclnnis. the Athletics first sacker
can travel farther for a foul fly than
amy other first baseman in the Ameri-
can league.
Hal Chase. first baseman of the
White SoX, believes he is to take part
i'm a worlds series next falk after
struggling ten years for the honor. Can
ii be that Connie Mack is after Hal?
And now the Detroit Tigers are flirt-
ing with the American league champ
ionship. Before the opening of the
season the Tigers were placed in the
rear guard, but that dope won't do at
the present time.
Manager Frank Chance of the Yank-
ees declares that in Truesdale he has
the real find of the season. The Peer
less Leader" has had his eye on the
record of the Buffalo inflelder for a
year or longer
Larry Doyle. field general and seD-
ond sacker of the Giants. is performs
ing in true championship form. The
genial captain can be depended upon
To do his share i'm keeping the Me-
Grawites In the running.
In 1903 Jersey city won the Inter-
national league championship with the
highest average C7iD ever made by a
team i'm the league. The "Skeeters''
evidently played themselves out In
that year. for they have never been
up there since.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06

Pittsburgh now has four policewo-
men.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06

Ham" Hyatt is kept in the limelsht
10y his successful pinch hitting. Hy-
atts timely wallops have placed more
than one game on ice for the Pirates
SO far this spring.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
FOUR DANGEROUS HiTTERs.
Detroit Tigers Looks Better Now Than
Last Season.

one reason why the Detroit Tigers
are harder to beat this year than last
season or for several seasons is the
fact that jennings now has four men
Who are dangerous any time they take
their turn AT bat.
Detroit is going along this year with
a slugging quartet in place of a clou-
ting pair Last year il was Cobb and
Crawford. Now it's Kavanaugh. Cobb,
Crawford and Veach. Kavanaugh and
Neach have gradually developed into
wonderful hitters, as dangerous as any
of the more widely known stars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17
STATE NATIONAL BANK
MAKES FINE SHOWING
IN QUARTERLY REPORT

IN ito quarterly reports issued yes-
terday in response to "a call from the
comptroller Of the currency for a
statement Of the condition Of the bank
- TO January 49, 1914, the state Ma
tional Bank Of Albuquerque makes an
enliablc showing
It's total resources are $1532,79l.i5.
OF this sum, SGO2, 1896 represents IN
dividual deposits subject TO check and
.S436,O2LS5 time certificates Of de-
pests. Thc bank boasts capital
stock Of 100000 and a surplus fund
Of 100000. Undivided profits less ex-
pcnscs paid total $2.05L7O.
This bank, Of which j. b. Herndon
a president and ROY Mcdonald. cash
Ter. is ono OF the strongest financial
institutions IN the state and ita growth
since IFS establishment has been steady
ana uninterrupted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17
LINES HIS
POCKET WITH
YOUR SKIN
That j. What an INSCRIPTIONS Dealer
Does III lie succeeds in Selling
You Substitute for kcslnol

over eighteen years of constant use
by physicians and public have SHOWN
that Resinol stops itching instantly
and. quickly heals tormenting, un-
slightly. skin eruptions We hnVe
thousands Of unsolicited testimonials
that prove g.
Most druggists are only too glad to
sell Resinol to their customers be-
cause they know that il will give sat
isfaction. But a few inscriptions
dealers offer, In its place, ointments
which resemble Resinol closely
enough in name or appearance to de-
ceive the unwary
They claim these are Just the same
rs Resinol." or Just as good as Rest
mol" But they are NOT They are
crude limitations. often cheaply made
and Of little or no healing power. The
dishonest dealer wants 20 sell these
limitations instead ot Resinol because
lie can make a few cents more profit
and not because they will do youf
skin any good.
We publish this to warn our GUS
toners, many OF whom write that they
have been deceived by limitations of
Resinol If anyone tries this trick on
you, insist on seeing a jar Of genuine
Resinol also Compare the two oint-
ments and decide for yourself If the
substitute is Just the same as Resi-
mol Resinol is never sold In bulk.
only IN opal jars with the name blown
in the bottom. Each Jar comes in a
blue carton which It Is unlawful To
initiate Price 50c aud 81. For trial
size, free, write to Dept 42-R. Resinol
Baltimore, Md.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17

ridge Orpingtons $ e Rhode island
Rods Anconas ana White RWnner
ducks Ho vim give two solt.naa o'
each breed
Ideal Poultry Rauch Albuquerque
Two settings ef SLACK Tangshaps.
o. D. campbell AltuQucrQnc- Qr,
seuine of y c Rhoec Island Reds
u.s. d. Conngrs. Albuqucrque- one
setng II Mammoth BRONCO turkeys
Mfs s y. Notgrass Alououefqnc-
ono so.tlue Or pullc-bi,d Barred
Rocks
Il b. Thomas, Albuqucrauc-ont
Getting q u. g. Rhodo Island Reds
j. a. Gentry Alhuqucrque~ Two
settings az S G. White tcehorns,
g. q Bonncu Los Anse!es--onc
seWne cG Black Mluorcas
Western Poultry JOURNAL Five
yearly subscriptions
"a. A. Bamford, Gardcna cal.--Twe
Fittings 81 white Rocks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17

it has now been six months since took
any medicine at ALL 7 hope my little
note viii assist you IN helping other wo-
men. now feel perfectly well and in
the best of health. Mrs. AUGUST
w. KoNpNER, 1899 Hollina Street Bal
timore, Md.
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. nade from native roots and
SERBS, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and to-day holds the record Of
being The most successful remedy for
femoe ills wc know Of, and thousand
Of voluntary testimonials on file in the
pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass,
seem to prove this fact
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and mas re-
oroi the healtho Of thousands Of women
Who have been troubled with such all
nqnts as displacemonts, Inflammation,
ulcerstion, tumors, Irregularities, etc.
If YOU want special ADVICE
.vrite 10 LydiaE. Pinkham Med
icine Co, confidential Flynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.