davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26
ion was at Reform on Che local dis

stop was at Reform on the local dis
trict. =.
The yerious illness of Engineer Van
Uranium of the S. |. NJ. railroad, a
well known engineer and popular with
,he brotherhood is alarming his ad-
mirers.
Friulds of Mr.. Tom J. For-st are
galI to greet him in the city the
past week,
Bridge Supervisor I. f. Young
blood of the Montgomery District was
in the city the past week on a motor
ear inspection.
Mr.. Hobart Taggart has gone with
the S. /. NJ. railroad as a fireman.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26
THE THREATENED COAL sTRlKF

THE THREATENED COAL STRIKE
The proposed strike Of 100000 cca'
miners on November first unless the.
ere granted a 80 hour week, . day
week of 6 hours each, two days Of
complete rest instead Of one ans
a so per cont increase Of all wages
meets with universal condemnation
from the-Amcrica7 people. That thu
leaders of the miners should plan such
a strike right on the threshold Of win.
ter and then glory in the prospect o.
tieing up the commerce and industry
of the country. throwing milliors out
Of employment and entailing misery
and suffering to millions more, shows
to what extent the spirit Of anarchy
and ruin has permeated labor circles
in America. Il is the manifestation Of
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

Mayor McClanahan and Secretary
Dealle, Of the city administration,
spent several days Uf the past week
in New Orleans on business. Mr..
Dealle returned yesterday and Mr..
McClanahan is expected home today
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

With 10000 tons of raw s~rar j.
New Orleans at the docks and witt
two Of her largest refinerics closed.
Now Orleans is suffering like the rest
of the country fer sugar. The loar
shoreman's strike is responsible fol-
il.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

The leaving Of the center of Maia
street unpavcd, looks like we started
something aud couldn't finish it. 1t
seems too vilIagy to be left unpavcd
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

Buy your boy suit with two
pair pants-Loeb's has them.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

The President writes very wen fol
a sick man.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

statement reference is made to the
schedule of prices, few of them in
this mornings paper. Read their ad,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26
OIL V Els

We have Just received a direct
Importation from Spain, one
Pipe of Olives
Flavor and quality superior 10
Bottled Olives.
Price, Coo Quart
The largest single package of
Olives ever received in Column
bus.
]. III. Stevens & Son
The Main Street Grocers
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

An old friend back again: DO youI
Christmas shopping early.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

Entered at the Postoffice at Co'um-
bue. Miss, as Second Class Matter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
.UPSETS IN EAST
DAZE The FANS
Defeats Of Yale, Pittsburgh and
Cornell Could Hardly Be Be-
lieved by Followers.

New York. Oct 2o.-Surprises a
flock Of surprises, had eastern foot
ball fans daZed
The obituaries of Yale, Pitts
burgh and Cornell were scanned by
incredulous fans who pinched them
selves to see if it wasn't all a
dream.
The rise of Boston college. SYRIA
cuse and Colgate to the pinnacle
of football fame by victories over q
trio of reputed champions was not
only the biggest surprise of the
season, but one of the most noted
single day upsets in years.
Gloom Thick at Yale.
Gloom could be cut it was SC
thick around New Haven. Yale's
only desire was to forget The 45
yard kick OF Captain Jim Fitz-
patrick which gave Boston college
victory of to over ELI knocked
the campus speechless.
Yale's early hopes for a victory
over Harvard were buried uncere-
moniously, for two weeks ago Har-
ward scored II to 0 victory over
the same clan of Jim Fitzpatrick.
Syracuse Title Aspirant.
Last weeks victory over the army
made it look as if Syracuse had a
good chance against Glen Warmers
Pittsburghers. but no one expected
the Smoky City collegians would be
overwhelmed by a score of q to ,
1t was a clean cut victory
CoIgate's q to victory over Cor
nell was not so much of surprise
in itself. But the ease with which
the steam roller of Larry Bank,
hart fattened the Ithacan defense
and their feat in stopping Fritz
Shiverick in his tracks was no
expected, even around the Hamilton
campus.
Brown Scares Harvard.
Brown gave Harvard the scare o
its life. The Cambridge clever
won, to 0, by getting a touchdown
with a rush in the first quarter
Brown could not get going right,
and Billy Murray took his team
down the field in a PROCESSION after
the kickoff, and Horwen went oveI
for a touchdown that won. Brown
came to" then and held the Fisher
machine safe the rest of the way
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
OCTOBER PLAY
RARE TREAT TO
Grid DEVOTEES
Western Battles Produced Football
Generally Not Forthcoming
Till Late November.

Chicago. Oct. 20.-It will be many
years before pigskin fans will be
given such a rare treat of October
football as was seen in Saturdays
struggles, which resulted in the
elimination of three hitherto I'M
beaten western conference elevens
races, and in the defeats of Yale,
Cornell and Pittsburgh, by Boston
college, Colgate and Syracuse, re-
spectively. in the east.
The western battles were pro-
ductive of the caliber Oh football
generally played late in November.
The Importance of the contests
caused the coaches to develop their
teams early and have them versed
In a varied attack, which included
plays Of the old and new game. In
some cases games were won and
lost through the display of sterling
plays of 20 years ago. The great
majority of them were won on
their merits.
Three Teams Drop Out.
Despite the fact it had been pre-
viously beaten by Center college,
Indiana was entitled TO conference
consideration until it had been
beaten by a Big Ten aggregation.
The Hoosiers, after putting up a
hard fight in the first half against
Minnesota. succumbed to a 20 to &
defeat. The defeat of Indiana and
the setbacks of Northwestern and
Iowa b. Wisconsin and Illinois. re-
spectively, put the beaten teams
ont of tho running for preu{a,-
honors in the western conference.
Purdue was eliminated a week
previous by Illinois.
To local gridir0n fans, the show
ing of Chicago against Purdue was
gratifying. The Maroons, consid-
cred an unknown Quantity before
they met The Boilermakers showed
they are an aggregation of posi-
bilities by trotting off the field on
the long end of a 16 to 0 score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
MOLINE And II
RACINE Play
TO TIE SCORE
Deylln's Men Show Considerable
Improvement and Score in
Final Minutes of Play.

Moline Fans association team
and the strong Racine Cardinal
club of Chicago played to a 7 to z
tie al Browning field, Moline yes
terday afternoon before a crowd es-
umated at 1900 to 1000. The game
was hard fought throughout
Moline lost an opportunity to-
win the game on a questionable
decision by the referee. Devlin
passed 80 yards to Freeburg over
the goal line. The officials ruled
that Freeberg caught the ball out
side the 1O-yard zone back Of A1Qal
and the ball went to Racine o.
their 20-yard line Shortly after
in the final quarter, Moline SEE
cured possession on q rumble and
rushed the ball IN steady gains for
touchdown, Devlin kicked goal.
This was in the last two minutes Of
play.
Underhill, former Northwestern
star, played brilliantly at half
back for Moline. He added much
strength to the offense. Louie
Kolls worked at end in good form.
His defensive playing was strong.
He did stellar duty on the offeHse,
also. On one occasion he caught
long forward and raced 50 yards,
Magerkurths offside and holding
tacics caused Moline 10 lose ~
yards on penalties in the early pr
Of the game.
mmary-AIoline Kolls, le,
Flanagan. IT,; Hubbard, lg; Eli
strom. c Magerkurth, re Wright,
TT: Freeberg, re; Devlin. Oh; Tn
derhill lib; Cattorini RIB, Meers-
man, flo.
Racine-McGuirk, re; Carey, TT;
Nelson, re: Whalen. g. SebehaT.
LIZ; McInerney, It.. O'Connor, le,
Anderson. oh; G'Malley, RIB
Shanks. lib; NJ. McInerney. fb.
Substitutions-H Hayden for Mag
erkurth; Mahoney for Scholar
Murphy for Carey Breen for
Shanks; Hansen for Whalen
TouchdOwns-Me O'Mal-
ley. Goals from touchdown
Devlin, OMalley.
Oficials-Lightbody, referee St.
John, umpire Giles, linesman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
DAVENPORT HIGH
WINS AGAIN, BUT
MOLINE LOSE S

Davenport high defeated Bur
lington by the score of 81 to 0 and
Moline high was conquered by OF
tawa, Is to z in Saturday games
The Iowans put up a good fight at
Burlington and as this is the third
team they have defeated, look good
to cop the Iowa state title. Bur
lington held Davenport in the first
two periods by long forwards and
spread formations but in the sec
ond half the Red and Blue solved
these and tore down the field for a
few touchdowns.
Moline showing poor form qnd
with several players out Of Tn
game because Of eligibility rules.
made a poor showing against OF
tawa and were defeated 16 to Z AS
Rock Island defeated Ottawa three
weeks ago. the Swedes we're ex-
pected to make a better showing
against such a light team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
MAJORS PLAN TO
REDUCE COST OF
GAME NEXT YEAR

Chicago, Oct 20-By process Of
amalgamation, two, and possibly
three, major league baseball plants
will be dismantled next season, &C
cording to the most authentic in
formation obtainable. This is to
the effect that by the time the cur
tain rises on the 1920 championship
season Chicago will be the only
city which will be asked to patron
ize two big league ball parks.
The proposition is to cooperate
in st. Louis, Philadelphia and Bos-
ton along the lines adopted some
time ago by the two major leagues
in New York where the Polo
grounds are occupied jointly by
the National and American league
teams, although the lease on the
lot and title to the plant are held
by the owners Of the GiantAs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
SCHOOL
SHOWED UNDER
AT GALESBURG
Count Of 20 to 0 Worst Defeat Ever
Handed Team-SecOnds Also
Lose to Clinton High.
BY aPIGSKN PETE.v

Saturday, Oct. IS. surely was a
Jonah day for the Rock Island high
school as both the firsts and the
seconds lost their games by big
margins. The first team was over
whelmingly downed by Galesburg,
20 to 0, and the second squad met
defeat at the hands of the much
heavier Clinton eleven by a score
of 53 to 0.
The defeat at Galesburg was a
complete surprise to all who had
seen the locals practice. Gales
burg, with the advantage of the
home field and plenty of substitutes,
walked rough shod over the team.
This is the worst defeat that a
Crimson and Gold team has ever
received.
The underlings also were handed
"a hard drubbing at Clinton. AL
though outweighed 20 pounds to the
man, the seconds put up a hard
fight but their inexperience and
lack of weight gave the Iowans
the game.
At Galesburg, Captain Milstead
was the star of the team, getting
into many plays. Most of the tao
kles were made by him. Henke at
the other tackle and DOMAIN at cen
ter also played good hard games.
In the backfield Dufin and Olsen
were the principle gamers for the
locals
Following is the locals lineup in
Saturdays game: DOMAIN, c; An
derson, rg; Campbell, lg; Henke
TT; Milstead, 1t; Littig, re; John
son, lie; Dufin, qb; Ohlweiler, RIB
Herbert, lib; Olsen, fb. Substi-
tutes-Stewart for Campbell, LOT
gren for Anderson, Schmidt for Lit
tig. Parks for Johnson.
The seconds lined up as follows
Bogart, C; McCollister, rg; Thomp-
son, lg; Slaterdowsky, TT; Trenken-
shu, 1t; Greer, re; PANEL, lie; Shed
der, OBJ; Harper, RIB; Harding, lib
Masters, fb. Substitutes-Rosen-
field for PANEL, Behl for Rosen-
field, Rosenheld for Harper, Scheur-
man for Greer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
HAMMOND is
TRIMMED, SO,
BY CLEVELAND
Famous $4,000 Aggregation TOsse:
Away Chances to SeOre-DrOp
Kicks Beat Them.

Cleveland. O.. Oct. 2o.-Tossing
of several good opportunities to
score. the Hammond football team
went down in defeat yesterday be-
fore the Cleveland Tigers at Amer
lean league baseball parg, to 0.
Two perfect drop kicks proved
the downfall of the visiting eleven.
In the first quarter Scott booted a
field goal from the thirty-fve yard
line and in the fourth period Cor
don lifted the ball over the bar
from til 23-yard mark
Hammond advanced the ball in
side the locals 25-yard line on
three occasions, but Cleveland al
ways frightened when in danger.
Hammond played a strong defen-
sive game. Cleveland making only
two downs. Lineup:
r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
SPICE rs ADDED
BY TONY'S BAND

Tony's band added much spice to
the afternoons entertainment at
Douglas park yesterday afternoon.
The music serves to keep the
crowd on edge during the inter
mission and to quiet jagged nerves
Hats were doffed in mock respect
when Waddie Kuehl took time out
and the funeral march was waited
forth upon the breeze.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
SATURDAY SCORES

Wisconsin. 10; Northwestern, s.
Chicago, 16; Purdue. 0.
Illinois. 8; Iowa. :
Minnesota, 20; Indiana. s.
Notre Dame. IA; Nebraska. 9.
Michigan, 26. Michigan Aggies. 0.
Ohio State, 40; Kentucky State. 0.
Missouri. 10 :. Ames, 0.
Drake. -; Simpson. }.
Carnegie. 16: Case. 0.
Marquette, So; Lawrence. 0.
Wooster. ID: Western Reserve. {.
Lombard. 0; ST. Louis Univer-
sity. 0.
Washington. "A; Kansas Ag-
gies, 9.
Dubuque, 30; Grinuell. I.
Millikin. Il; Bradley. 0.
Coe. "A; Monmouth. 0.
Kansas. o. Washburn. 0.
Colorado Aggies. "a; Utah Uni
versity. 81.
North Dakota. 10; South Dako-
ia, 0.
Oberlin. "a; Mount Union, IS.
Utah Aggies. AZ; Montana. 0.
Colorado Ur iversity, 26; Den
yer. 7.
Franklin, IA; Rose Poly, 7.
Earlham, 27: Wilmington, 0.
Oregon. 27: Idaho. g.
Washington State. 40. Multno-
nah, 0.
Harvard. 7: Brown, q.
Boston College. 5; Yale. 8.
Princeton, "a: Rochester. o.
Syracuse, "a; Pittsburgh, 3.
Colgate, 21; Cornell, 0.
Penn, 55; Swarthmore, Z.
Army, s: Names. 0.
Dartmouth 10; Penn State, 10.
Colby, Z; Bates, z.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
Henry versus Kennedy.

Among the interesting episodes
of the matinee was the wordy pug
ilistic mixup between Tommy Ken
nedy, pride of the Alley forces, and
Nose Henry, our own journalistic
athlete. What bid fair to be 4
Dempsy-WiIlard setto was nipped
in the bud by conversazone on the
part of several Of our most suave
persuaists. With his head buried
'steen inches in Moth Earth, Ken
nedy politely impaired information
to Nose, the fist Of which would
have been inspired the lads of old
to deeds that were both brave and
bold. Concluding his somewhat
filthy remark by upturning his bat
tie SCARED cheek as a free offer
ing he won immediate results by a
smart jab in his facial anatomy
and down went Iowa. 1t was here
the suave boys came to the rescue
and escorted Henry to the side
lines amidst the plaudits of the as
semblage. Fora minute it looked
like Chief Cox would have to use
his afternoon battalion for a
charge.
Rep Behind His WallOp.
Of course. if we had known be-
fore hand. we would have given
Kennedy a gentle hint not TO irri-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
DAILY CALENDAR
OF SPORTS

Racing.
Continuation Of meetings al
Yonkers and Laurel.
Billiards.
National 1872 balkline champion
ship tournament opens att New
York.
Boxing.
Sam Langford VS.. Jack ThRmp-
son, Is rounds, at Tulsa.
Pal Moore VS.. Joe Lynch Is
rounds at New Orleans
Young Ahearn VS.. Johnny Will
son; II rounds, at Boston.
Tommy Robson VS.. Soldier Bart
field, rounds, at Jersey City.
Augie Rather VS.. Marty Cross, s
rounds, at Jersey City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
SURPRISE PLAY
WINS FOR HLINI
OVER IOWA TEAM
(Special ID The Argusl

Urbana. Ill. Oct. 2O.-Playing a
surprise in the form of an onside
kick play from the Iowa 25-yard
line meant victory for the Illinois
boys Saturday afternoon when they
won. 8 to Z, over the Iowa univers-
ity eleven. Walquist had snatched
the ball Just a few steps from the
goal line and showed the leather
over for the Indians lone touch
down after Mohr's carefully placed
kick had eluded the Iowa backs
The game was played on Illinois
field.
Zuppke's men were still in dan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20

ger even after the clever seasons
surprise, as they kiekout was bad
and the Illini had lost their chance
for the tying marker
It remained for Ralph Fletcher
to complete the Hawkeye rout. He
sent a beautiful goal from place
ment between the posts in the third
quarter. After that all scoring
stopped and the scant 2-point mar
gin held TO the finish.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
% FOODS CHEAPER?

Washington. Oct. 20.-The de-
partment of labor's bureau of la
Dor statistics has announced that
the retail price of % staple food
stuffs showed a decline of 2 per
cent at the end of September as
compared with the last of August.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
It's a Great Game.

Little Nap, middle west gridiron
impressario, had no cause to be
gloomy over results. A close per-
usaI of box Office receipts merely
shows that some six thousand pass
ed through the turnstile. Incl
dentaIly it might be mentioned that
each and every one slipped one
real fish into the prodigious hand
of the none too reluctant ticket
monger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
BY SKINNER MACK.
Yes. There Was.

Considerable were the Jared
feelings that prevailed in Pretzel
Alley last eve. And in Rock Is
land, the land of balmy reminis-
cence, there were those who were
willing to admit that a football
game was involved at Douglas park
yesterday p. N. AS an aftermath
of the performance one must adj
NIT that one game is enough 20
show supremacy-unless Red VOL
tiers shows skill in the importing
game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
ChamniOns.

A casual slant and an unprejT-
diced retroprospect leads to the in
evitable-the Independents are
about the classiest assemblage of
gridiron warriors one can witness
for many miles around. After the
confab of yesterday it would not
be hard to get unlimited backing for
a win over Hammond With Ur-
selIa. Mansfeldf Smith, Marshall
and Henry, they simply list as
champions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
Independents Batter Davenport to T

whistle sounded. Score-Rock Is
land, 10; Davenport, 0.
Third Quarter.
Ursella kicked to Burlingame
and another trick was tried, the
ball being slipped to Kuehl. Kuehl
sought to tear around the opposite
side. but Jerry Mansfield was an
ticipating the stunt and Waddie
went down, oh, so hard. Daven-
port worked several passes for
good gains, but more failed than
succeeded. The ball was worked
to Rock Islands 35-yard line and
a place-kick attempted by Sizes.
The ball sailed wide and low and
Rock Island took possession on
their own 20-yard line. Novak
made four yards. Chicken made
10, Mansfield two, Ursella five, No
yak Is, NOvak three, Ursella one,
Novak five. Rock Island off-side
again. Ursella made eight and fol-
lowed with three. Davenport was
off-side and Rock Island accepted
the penalty advance. Novak made
eight, Chicken four, and Ursella
nine. Novak carried it four yards
and over. Ursella kicked goal.
Score-Rock Island, 20: Daven-
port, 0.
KuehI returned the KICKOFF 20
yards to the 40-yard line. Kuehl
lost eight on the first play. Bur-
lingame recovered seven yards. A
pass failed and Sizes punted to
Ursella on the 2O-yard line. Dav-
export stiffened and held for three
downs. Murphy caught the punt on
the 50-yard line and was smoth-
cred by a half dozen Islanders
Burlingame passed to Miller for
10 yards.
Last Quarter.
A pass failed. Chicken inter
cepted the next attempt on his own
40-yard line Novak ripped
through for II yards. Mansfield
followed with nine. Morrison hur-
ried into the fray, relieving Miller
at end for Davenport. Ursella cir
cled left end on next play for over
thirty yards and crossed the goal
He kicked goal and the score stood,
Rock Island, q; Davenport, 0.
Chicken retired from the fun in
favor of Paddy Quinn. Steuhmer
was given a chance to try his ifs
tic ability when he was inserted
for Cummings. Ursella kicked off
to Kennedy and the big fellow tore
up the sod when dumped hard by
Quinn. Fitzgerald intercepted a
pass on the 3O-yard line and ran
for touchdown. Goal was missed.
Score-Rock Island, SO. Daven-
port, 0.
Sizes received the kick and
brought the ball to the 35-yard
line A pass failed and Murphy
lost nine yards. Burlingame faxed
a kick and covered six yards
kuehl made no gain. The ball was
punted to Marshall and in the re-
sulting pileup, Waddie Kuehl and
Bum Steuhmer took a hand by
jumping feet first into the players
sprawled on the ground. Dayen-
port was penalized Is yards for
the offense. Novak made two and
followed with two more when a
pass was incomplete. Ursella punt
ed out of bounds on the 30-yard
line Novak intercepted ass aft
er two had failed for yenport.
Rock Island carried the ball from
the 40-yard line to within 10 yards
OF another touchdown on smashes
by Quinn, Mansfield, NOvak and
Ursella. The Islanders missed by
six inches of making it first down
and the ball went to Davenport.
KuehI gained 10 on pass. Steuh-
mer was thrown for a loss on a
wide run and the game was ended.
Final score-Rock Island, So; Dav-
export, @.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20

One witnessing an independent
football game for the first time in
three years is bound to miss a few
of the old faces. Among the pres
ent scintillating stars of the pres
ent are Fats Smith and Guido Wy
land And counting in Robb and
Paddy Quinn, that about let's the
old timers out. Players come and
go but the Little Napoleon stays
forever
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
Tony Was There.

Toni Caponi, used to be phonev,
now trains on macaroni and cops
all the spagonii
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
Amt 1t the Truth.

The melancholy days are come,
The saddest OF the year
The days when memories burn so
bright
In times fast heeting years.
Just think:
A year ago today,
The boys went over the top
Tonight they're here in old R. I.
THROWN bull and drinkin'-gaso-
line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
Ratings and WhatnOt
By SKINNER MACK

tate he of the hard wallop. Henry's
Jaw-breakers earned him quite i
rep in college circles, where he
held the southern intercollegiate
heavyweight title for two years.
For further information, Kennedy
might call on Battling Levinsky
and Packy Mcfarland and other
bright lights of the boxing pro-
fession.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
Garner the Jack.

Garner the Jack.
Among our more or less dis
tinguished gamblers who appeared,
were R. Dennis Mansfield and
Michael Reddy. The Modest Boule-
Warbler and the Sage of the 1918
are said to have made a nice kill
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
RECIPE WRlLED FREE

" hFn QUO have reported remarkabl
hair growth by the same method. Who
ever wishes the recipe may obtain
free by writing to John Hart Britain,
Station +, New York n. Y
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
WASHINGTON SAVINGS
BANK

At Washington, in the District Of Colun1 bin,
at the close of business December 81, 1918
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
NATIONAL SAVINGS
AND TRUST COMPANY

At Washington. in the District OF Column
IL, 1919
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
SEVENTH STREET
SAVINGS BANK

AT Washington, In the District OF Colum-
81. 1918.