davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01

right tackle stirred things up at
De Paul university, Chicago. four
years ago. This is his third In
the village lineup.
The left half back position is held
down by the two brothers. Roy and
Ray Fenters. Roy has been nine
year, member of the team. but is
being pushed hard by the younger
for the future honors. There is
still another Fenters and he is
coming along as a substitute. Ear
heart at right half has played for
Rhode since 1917. He was a star
at Indiana previous to that.
Manager Rhode is coming we'll
supplied with substitutes. He has
a list that includes Bremmer, Pat
tison, Michels, Nordstrom, Jensen,
Fitzsimmons and Howard.
Same lineup.
Ursella will start the same lineup
that went at top speed against the
Celts fast Sunday. There is a re-
port that another lineman, q tackle,
may hit the city today, and II such
is the case the fans may see new
face in a green jersey.
Music Also.
We must not forget to add that
Tony and his Goth century Jazz
band will again occupy prominent
plac., on the afternoons program.
Tony says he has a lot Of new
pieces to spring upon the as
sembled multitude, Those who have
donated to provide the band this
week are: Maths bakery, Phil
Schwab's coffee hoom, Sparks taxi
line and Leithner & Weisher Elec.
trical company.
Officials.
rete WEIGH of Ames will referee
tine contest and Clark of Indians
will umpire. Lift will act al
head linesman. c. E. Dietz Of Mo.
line, candidate for the constitu.
tional convention, will be off1cia
timer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01

& TRAP GuN''. ROD
81 -
TOM MARSHALL

tants have dug the trench and con-
structed the wings. laying claim
to all meat captured, except the
necessary amount barbecued at the
public banquet, carnival, dance and
picnic booked for the day follow
ing the drive. Leaders are appoint
ed, territory divided and assigned.
all details being systematically ar
ranged prior to the assembling the
night of the big drive. Under lead
ers. parties deploy In fan shape,
forming at q distance Of about two
miles from the pit. In addition
to the noise producers, you are
furnished with pine knot torches,
soaked in rosin dip, to be lighted
when we neared the trench forming
q circle of fire which with the in
cessant noise, prevents back
tracking" by the encircled animals.
MY station was near my head
bushman, who was our battalion
director, an old head I did not get
far away from during the drive.
Our location was near the center
Of the line and scheduled to start
the noise as a signal for q slow
advance toward the pit. The cav
alcade was much scattered at the
start, but gradually pulled in to-
gether, until the fan line connect
ed with the side lines, which ex-
tended to the outside ends Of the
wings, completely encircling the
animals running ahead. The aw-
full racket was then accelerated,
heading the on-rushing animals for
! the trench. An occasional back
tracker" would 60 by nae with a
rush. l was unable to locate by
name, but imagination increased
size and furnished names. Our
torches were lighted, throwing q
wierd, wild, uncanny light over the
, scene.
We had good catch, evidenced
by the existing pandemonium as
suspicion. fear and frenzy possess
ed those wildly rushing beasts
With those natives waving torches
tom-toms beating In every direc-
ton, men yelling and screaming
the circle of fire gradually ap-
preaching the pit where captured
animals were fighting for theil
lives;N wild cattle bawling, hogs
squealing. pumas growing. animals
in the rear forcing the front ranks
into the trap-those were intense
lily exciting moments. Never wa!
there such a combination OF howls
grunts, screams and bawls. W.
had captured wild cattle, hogs
pecaaries, tapirs, a small bear. ON
puma with broken leg, trampled)
possum, rabbits, skunk, armadillos
in addition to a job lot. The fol
lowing was feast day. Sanitar!
conditions did not appeal, but m!
voracious appetite oyerruled minol
culinary objections. Never will
forget that drive made as mea
getter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01
D. A. G. TO MEET
MOLINE AGAIN

Davenport A. C. and the Moline
Fans association team will clash
for the second time this season to-
morrow afternoon at Browning
field. The result of the game will
have no bearing on the tri-city
title as Rock Island has clearly in
dtcated its superiority over both
teams In the defeat handed Daven-
port two weeks axo Of 81 to 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01
Chicago FIT

Since the opening of the season,
Chicago has been represented by a :
squad of possibilities. No one, not
even Coach Stage, knew whether
the team would develop. It needed
games to test the players and they
have come through in a pleasing
manner. The team showed gradual
improvement with the playing a.
every game and this marked
weekly development is expected u
be more in evidence today.
Chicago will enter the battle In
the best Of physical condition,
which canont be said Of Illinois.
In fact, Coach Zuppke is having no
end Of trouble to decide upon his
lineup, while Stage has known
right along just who will start. The
Maroon mentor has been molding
his eleven into q smooth working
machine SO that few slips should
occur today. ~
Three Hard Games In Row.
Illinois has had to prepare for
three hard games. The DOWNSTAIRS
were on edge for the Iowa clash.
then had to come back in . weeks
time to meet Wisconsin. Now the
team is called upon to tackle Chi
cago, the most promising eleven IN
the conference. Coach Zuppke has
not the squad to stand such q
schedule but was not aware OF this
fact when the games were listed. :
Both teams are represented by
better than average backfieldS, and
1t will be up to the lines to give the
runners support. II the Maroon
forwards outplay the Illinois line
men, Chicago will win handily. II
the Orange and Blue forwards are
permitted to shift through and break
up Chicago plays before they are
formed, Illinois has q good chance
to cop. Taking everything into
consideration, Chicago should win,
but Illinois can be depended upon
to put up q great fight before what
promises to be the largest crowd
that ever saw q gridiron battle at
Urbana,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01

BY his playing in the Davenport
and Celts games. Fitzgerald has
won himself home in the hearts
of Rock Island football fans. The
presence'Of the former Notre Dame
captain at the pivot position has
added considerable strength to the
line, making 1t practically impreg-
nable. His loose style of play. and
his ability to size up a situation
Immediately and break it up Is
what appeals to the spectators. He
is counted upon to play q promi-
nent part against Pine Village to-
morrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01
MORE THAN 10000 SPECTATORS
GATHER TODAY TO SEEILLINoIS
And CHICAGO IN ANNUAL BATTLE
Zuppke's Charges Grooned to the
Minute to Give Stage Men Bat.
tie Of Their Lives.

Champaign. ILL.,, Nov. 1.-Groom-
ed to the minute and ready to give
Stages Chicago team the battle of
thei- lives, the University Of ill.,
nois eleven is all set to 60 into
action against the Chicago Maro0ns
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The
game will be played under dark.
ened skies and probably in the rain
as rain was falling this morning.
More than 10000 spectators.
many of them home-comers, will;
see the game. Governor Frank o.
Lowden will be present. The linz
up:
Chicago. Position. Illinois
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01

PURYEAR-EVERETT DRAW,
Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. Earl Pur-
year and Stanley Everett fought
10 rounds to q draw. Leo Schnei-
der outpointed Jimmy Walker In :
eight rounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01
Athletics.

Harvard Cornell cross co,intrvl
run, at Cambridge, Mass. s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01
HUGE CROWD EXPECTED TO SEE
CONTEST IN WHICH EACH TEAM
WILL PUT FORTH BEST TO WIN
The Li,leups
PINE VILLAGE.

PINE VILLAGE.
Helvie, left end
Borum, left tackle
Davis, left guard
Milligan, center
Redrnon, right guard
Bondurant,, left guard
Hathaway, left end
e. Fenters, quarterback
Roy Fenters, left half
Erheart, right half
King, full
ROCK ISLAND.
o. Smith, left end
Lyle, left tackle
Wyland, left guard
Fitzgerald, center
F. Smith, right guard
Buland, right tackle
Marshall, right end
Ursella, quarterback
Novak, left half
Chicken, right half
Mansfield, full
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01
Billiards.

National pocket billiards cham
pionship tournament opens at
Philadelphia. z.. "a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01
DAILY CALENDAR
OF SPORTS

Racing.
Close Of fall meeting of Ken
lucky Jockey club at Louisville
Opening Of fall meeting OF Mary
land Jockey club, at Pimlico. :.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11

Dave, very wet in parts, appeared on
the bank
"Well, I'm not wet except for lit
tie spashing," she said, land you are.
Does anything occur to yOu?"
Without reply he walked stolidly in
10 the cold water, took her in his arms
and carried her ashore. The lariat
was soon repaired ana the car hauled
to the ranch buildings without further
mishap.
Later in the day he said to her: Can
you ride?"
Some" she answered 81 have rid
den city horses but don't know about
these ranch animals. But I would like
to try-if had a saddle"
Il have an extra saddle" he said.
"But it's a mans. They all ride
that way here"
She made no answer and the subject
was dropped for the time But the
next morning she saw Dave ride away,
leading a horse by his side. He did
not return until evening. but when he
came the idle horse carried a saddle.
ITS a strad-legger," he said when he
drew up beside Irene, "but it's a girls.
I couldn't find anythin' else in the whole
diggn's.'
Tin sure it will do-splendidly-if
can just stick on" she replied. But
another problem was already in her
mind. 1t apparently had not occurred
10 Dave that women require special
clothing for riding. especially if it's q
"strad-legger." She opened her lips to
mention this, then closed them again
He had been to enough trouble on her
account He had already spent a whole
day securing the country for a saddle
She would manage some way.
Late that night she was busy with
scissors and needle.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11

pleasure in The results Of our back
hrcakmg work. much less To go out and
hear beautiful music and uplifting SER
mons"
1--WE always wondered why women
ottciupt so mu,h."
"Bccau~c everybody does. And If
one poor lorc sensible woman sits
down and naty refuses To k'l' herself
working Tor Christmas her family AID
sr'.nis vHl thul She is quitter--a
social Stacker"
"Wcll." suggested her husband, "why
not let the rich people have all the
fuss ana feathers. and let those IN
medium circumstances realize they
can't Keep up Chat pace?'
"You don't understand" said the
woman with me brown eyes; "as long
as rich folks d' II, those less able W.T.
strain fo Do llLe0isc That's why the
wealthy people viii have to see the
,nrl and institute q change.
Gin pla 20 of SO many mere presents
Ne must give S"',' '''''''. ,., So ,n,n,,ls,s-
sec, kiAdncss and generous impulses
h.nes which our present physical ana
mental strain forhlds- Throughout 'ne
r.st Of the year. if amy one le't III
clincd To send regular gill 10
rcud or relative that 'ou'u ne uVnS
very easily and the recipient "ou ,,,,'
know it was n voluntary not Il co"'
pulN"'H' '''''' .,ia mo brown
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11
CHAPTER l-continued.

After breakfast Irene attended to
the wants Of her father, ana 10y this
time the visiting doctor was manifest
ing impatience to be away. But Dave
declared with prompt hnality that the
horses must rest until after noon. and
the doctor, willy-nilly, spent the morn
ing rambling in the fOothillS Mean
while the girl busted herself with work
about the house. in which she was ef-
fectng a rapid transformation.
After the midday dinner Dave har-
messed the team for the journey to
town, but before leaving inquired Of
Irene if there were any special pur-
chases either personal or for the use
Of the house. which she would recon-
mend With some dinidence she men
toned one that was uppermost in her
thuughts-sOap, both laundry and tot
let. Doctor Hardy had no hesitation
in calling for box of his favorite
cigars and some new magazines, and
took occasion to press into the boy
hand bill out of all proportion to the
value Of the supplies requested.
The day was Introductory to others
that were to follow. Dave returned
the next afternoon, riding his own
horse and heavily laden with cigars,
magazines and soap.
The following day it was decided
that the automobile, which since the
accident had laid upturned by the road
way should be brought to the ranch
buildings. Dave harnessed his team
and instead of riding one of the horses
walked behind, driving by the reins,
and accompanied by the girl. who had
/ proclaimed her ability to steer the car
With the aid of the team and Dave 5
lariat the car was soon righted and was
found TO be none the worse for its Ia
Election from the beaten track. Irene
presided at the steerng-wheel. watch
ing the road with great intentness and
turning the wheel too far on each Oc-
casiOn, which gave to her course a
somewhat wavy or undulating order
such as is found in bread-knives; OF
perhaps a better figure would he &c
compare it to that rolling motion af
fected by fancy skaters. However, the
mean of her direction correspondet
with the mean of the trail and all went
merrily until the stream was ap
preached. Here was a rather steel
descent and the car showed a suddei
purpose to engage the horses in a con
test of speed She determined to us'
the foot-brake, feat which was &c
compished, under normal conditions
by pressing one foot firmly against ;
contraption somewhere beneath The
steoring-post She shot quick glance
downward and, to her alarm. discov
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11
SOWING CHRISTMAS SEED
How the Problem Of Storing Barrel
Of Apples in a Small New YORK
Apartment Was Solved.

Now York couple recently re-
.c,ycJ n barrel OF fine apples from
relative mn I'm the frun country nn'
were puzzlcd for a while NOT only us
70 where In put such a bulky package
a., 1,o narrow confines of % ionr room
oror,moni. hut also as lo how to keep
Tho fruit from spelling I'M the steam
h.o,,d temperature A. there 'r'
only two I'm the family il seemed Us
,h,nrh they we're sure to hn" some
snollcd apples ON hand h'forc 'o'-
",urht give them away for 'h"'s''
INNS suggested the head 'i I'VE
house .ho
"Thai wouldn't do nj alI'' s"'' 'n .,,
.,,,c "But I'll tell you what we VIII
40 yon know. there's n lot of p''p'
,ro Lnow who won't think to s'nd us
onv presents this year unless we 'r'"-
,bc matter to their attention IN S''"r
wov Now. II send every one '' IVY
clouds nice bnskct Of apples '',S
wcek they'll all remember our 'N'S,
oncc and wen get something from IT.
mos, overv one. TIL just do II.
And she did. Now they me ,''' ''.o
,or,,ord 70 Christmas with much more
n,,r,osItv and cagerncss than uSu"',
and boye enough apples left to last 10
long ms they are likely 10 N''P'
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11
Uncle
.jCSiah'S

.. GRAHAM LINGFIELD

b....-..-.S.,c..coSoSSSSSo 3
eo0TyrT, igls. Mcclure Newspaper Syn
fp's dicate)
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11

'u nave got TO come along and be
Introduced"
anu as Tom was nearly three times
M o'g us Uncle Jos, he almost lifled
h. '" ''dily into the street car that
they went.
n" was with some trepldatlon that
a. a. Miggs followed his nephew into
u Ie neat little Fat where Toms hancee
Nv lie did not feel nj all sure Of
10 "e'come. lie was only I'm his
nus, clothes. and he knew quite
w. W., mat his collar was none too fresh.
h, e" u was Toms fault for dragging
A" A." 'here. lie would just say how
% you do and then escape-escape
us boarding house nnd-nnd-
ne round himself ensconced In nm
ws chalr In the coy parlor. There
~ nobody else about. but sounds
'" the kitchen indicated that some
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11

NJ have lcft Uufnf. tit.. iD,.,..,. .t.,+
Nc- '''''
"Nn ih. t,n nav 5 ,.
ahmf ,.,r,Dody , ,h. ,.,, 'ei''S
"No .,. ,.i1 n
nIlil..a,v '"" you mario"
ep..,,. ,
tn a.. ''' -'' 'piri' about
. ..,I i''F are so iull
to do ,., ''..l 'i''' 'i''F Try
Y.. ''','' o. ''''' IS lN' trouble.
t.,,,,,s ' O' '.'.' our good in-
.-.. ..1 'i'.''i .''''' 10y average sal
-. W '.'''''' '.' strength
.r,. "'''''4 IT,
we want 10 give to everybody. We
81. ''' MONIES eHHr-"rln ulously tidy.
a. pan leS'lFiiies which require new
''''' 'i"'irs for the whole family,
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11

lE woman with
brown eyes was
gazing nedita-
lively out Of the
window at the
l'coll hurrying
through the fall
Ing SHOW with
their Christmas
bundles.
y GU are
thinhing?" err
husband suggest
ed.
about Christi
mas that's all"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11

cred not one, but three, contraptions,
all apparently designed to receive the
pressure of foOt-if one could reach
demand as similar as the steps of
stair. This involved further hesita-
ton, and in automobiling he who hest
tates invites series of rapid expert
nnces. 1t was quite evident that the
car was running away. Ii was quite
evident that the horses were running
away, too. The situation as
sumed the qualities of race, and
the only matter of grave doubt related
to Its termination.
Then they struck the water. 1t was
not more ths,h two feet deep, but the
extra resistance II caused and the ex-
ira alarm it excited in the horses re-
suited IN breaking the larlat. Dave
lung fast to his team and they were
Don brought to a standstill. Having
oacified them, he tied them TO post
md returned to the stream. The car
sat in sne middle; the girl had put her
'eet on the seat beside her. and the
wifi water Moved by few inches be-
ow She was laughing merrily when
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11


nas an about him. Not
1oslah Ml.es had been Christmas
..,.lnr OIL 900 lie was just on
4. vas from business.
Ne took another wistful peep AT the
Il. an ,he boarding opposite and re-
',os5 himself lu seeing another load
n ear 20 hy without stopping. The
.e Of ihe natter was that JOS Mlee~
as ehou, ,he lulcIcst little old muu
a. nrle old Manhattan. nud silly as
NAV sound. boo had adopted girl
4, boarding 400 advertising girl
.,hls friend livery day as he went 10
,,l from the real estate office where
4. worked Doc .'ways glanced up nj
hs boarding as bee passed. and the
rd always seemed 20 smile back az
lln 10 q ch,rry. encouraging manner
ro,'ght be- dIl not feel that he could
mink too much about the girl on the
harding because. when one has only
very lonely Christmas TO look for
ward 20. thinking about impossibilltics
osly makes matters worse. So JOS
lumped his shoulders To the cold wind
hat was blowing and waited for an.
ether car
Il was sounding thwack that fell
% bis shoulder as be stood there. and
Ios bad 70 gasp Tor breath before look
lts around go see what had hii him.
when he ald however. all he could
ee was a round, ernnlng face ever
30 high up loohlne down into his. lie
rired al 70 ln pcrplcxlty a moment.
then wheeling around exclaimed:
-why. Tom. 3"
The tan Young man stood and
GRAINED while Jos looked him up ana
down
when d.l you strike town Tom
haven't seen you since you were IT.
lie BIT Of f,'lcr"
Two months ago. Uncle Jos. got
4 job with Billings & Kent. the hard.
ware people. I've been looking for
you uncle"
-Wel. we'll. Tom. I'm glad 10 see
you Suppose We 20 along and hive
some dinner together. ch7 How would
that be-"
The big young man shook his head
Sorry uncle" he said. but It can't
b done Im-Im promised some
vhere else"
NJ. Mses gave him a sly. sldclone
glance. $50 That's the way the wind
blows, chr
The young man rcddcned. IL
promised ' bee siammered Then q
bright ldea striking him. he graspcd
his uncle by The arm.
"But tell you what. uncle. you
come along with me-"
Uncle Jos shrank back IN his over
coat What he butt IN whore he was
moi "ani'dl No. indeed. lie dragged
hl' arm out Of Toms grasp. "Non
sense. Tom" he said. But Tom held
on
Now look here, uncle; you're the
only relative have In this city. You
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11

H. street cars were
crow ded and the little
man standing on the
Sidewalk hitched the
collar Of his coat a bit
higher and allowed the
women and children.
with arms lnden with
parcels. to ella m b e r
aboard ahead OF him.
n WAS Christmas eve.
and he holiday spirit
nas AN about him. Not
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-04

Daniel R. Edwards, a former pri- vate who lost his right arm and left leg at Solssons,. At Castigny a ma chine gun bullet pierced his boyish face. Passing over the months of agony and hospital life, he is a smil, ing youth of tw enty-six. cheerful and affable in manner and has noth- ing to complain of. Interviewed at the offices of the Employment and Reconstruction Service Bureau of the Knights of Columbus. at No. 413 Lexington avenue, he epitomized the essence of his lot iii fife to an Evening Telegram reporter. Anent the loss of his right arm and left leg and the bullet wounds, he said: ''It's a handicap, of course. But I'm better off than some of the boys l fought with on the once crimson stained battlefields. The Knights of Columbus-those indefatigab ble workers for the benefit of small parcel of humanity-give me em- ployment They pay me wage that permits me to keep myself very well. !
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-04
Goldstein' s Emporium
EXCELLENT STILL IS DISCOVERED BY
 JACK F. MCDONALD

One of the finest stills he had ever seen was found Saturday by Special Agent John F. Mcdonald, who was making the trip to Mendenhall with Jack Morton, his small grandson. MT Mcdonald brought the still to Juneau and turned it over to the Marshafs office.
 The still was located beyond Men denhall. There was not scrap -oi paper or any other evidence in or around the tent which would lead tc the Identification of the owner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-04
SCHOOL CHILDREN OF LONDON FOND
 OF MOVIE SHOWS
-----4--..-,

LONDON. Aug. 1. - London school children like the movies, more than 90 per cent, it was de- veloped by a recent investigation, being more or less regular in their attendance upon such exhibitions.
 Analysis of replies from $500 youngsters who were asked to write their preferences show that domes- tic stories have first place. Others in order of preference are cowboy adventure, comics, war films, serials, crimes, love stories and educational.
 The popularity of moving pictures in London is proved by the fact that a new corporation will soon invest $10, 0,000,O00 in picture pal aces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-04
MARINE NEWS

The U and l., tender for the Pybus Bay Fish and Packing Company, is in Juneau.
 The Adelphus, Alaska Packing and Navigation Company's boat is in Ju- neau from Pavlof Harbor.
 The Alameda, tender for the Colum- bia Salmon Company at Tenakee, is in Juneau.
 The Phoenix III of the Sanbourne Cutting Company at Rake is in Ju- neau for Supplies.
 The Buddie, Alaskas Pacific Fish cries Company tender, is in Juneau from Chilkoot.
 The Sea Kist is in Juneau from P. E. Harris and Company at Hawk Inlet.
 Capt William Geddes' boat, the Nakomis. is in Juneau from Gambler Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-04
MORE STEAMERS ARE SOLD ABROAD BY THE
 GOVERNMENT BOARD
Twenty Wooden Steamers Sold to London Purchaser With An Option For 100 Addi-
 tional

WASHINGTON, Aug 4-The Fed eral Shipping Board has announced the sale of 20 wooden steamers in London for $3OO,O0O each. The pur chaser was given the option to buy an additional 100 more. A total of 58 wooden boats have been sold by the government to date. Last week the Board sold 100 steel steamers to the Anderson Overseas Agency for $SO,OOO 900 to go finally to Italian and French ownership.