davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERT EASEMENTS 60
WANTED-FEMGLE HELP.

MATTRESSES: AT MAX CAFE. 227 SEW
enteenth street
STENOGRAPHER: MUST BE EXPERT
enced Apply room. 2IS Robinson
building phone Il. /. Gel.
GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoRK.
Phone K. I. 1864.
GIRL TO WORK IN CONFECTIONERY
1927 SECOND avenue.
GIRL AT ROCK ISLAND STEAM LACN-
dry 1914 Third svenueN
GIRL 10 HELP In KITCHEN Y NJ. &.
A. cafeteria.
GIRL COMPETENT: FOR GENERAL
housework; no washing. 2l24 Elgh-
tenth. avenue phone r. /. 246O.
COOK AND SECOND GIRL. MRS. d. W.
Simonson. 3739 Twelfth street. phone
r. l. 1876.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-13
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGTNG
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE PREPARED OR
continued to date covering any real es-
tate in the county. Prompt and accurate
service at reasonable rates. Rock Is
land Title & Abstract company; W. J.
Sweeney secretary: 206-212 Central
Trust & Savings Bank building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-13

BUNGALOW: SIX ROOM AND BATH
with best of fixtures; linen closet: oak
finish: fire place built-in buffet. china
c-oset, co,onades beam ceiling. ham
meped brass electric light fixtures, large
divided cement basement. vacuum heat.
laundry. attic large porch: cement
driveway to garage. level lot; beautiful
view; on paved street can be bought
for $4,000. terms, $1,000 cash balance
-arransed.
Seven room house: partly modern,
including half acre with plenty of fruit
nicely located: price 81 600; cash,
1000. balance arranged to suit.
House: SIX room; A No l condition
oak floors. electric lights, gas. water.
osets. furnace: large lot: on paved
street price $4,000. terms. $500 cash,
$40 monthly.
Bungalow; FIVE rooms and bath, com
p!ete: butt 1918: beam ceiling, china
oset, coionades. cement basement fur
mace. price $500: cash. $500. balance
bungalow; five rooms: built three
years; up-todate, with electric lights,
gas. bath. toilet. wash-stand; cement
ter price 50 $50: on paved street and
paid 1Dr: terms, S7nO. balance monthly.
Bungalow. SIX rooms: bath, toilet,
sewer. large cement basement: laundry
cement. furnace: three installments on
paving: price S4.4OO: cash, 81 900. bal
Bungalow; Ave rooms: built two
years oak floors. with bath, water.
toilet, electric lights, gas. cement base
ment. furnace coal bin, fruit cellar,
including two lots S5x12O: price 81 600;
terms. $500 cash, balance monthly.
Bunga- ow; new. SIX rooms; bath,
electric lights. gas. cement basement.
furnace, coal bin, price. 81 200; cash.
500. balance $50 per mouth.
HANCE & GRUSKE,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-13

Al ACRES LOCATED ON TWELFTH
street and Twentieth avenue: IL room
house; hot water heat: paving all paid:
price $1,000; Will take small house
as part payment. For particulars see
f. B. room IA State bank.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-13
FOR SALE-ACRES.

OR WILL TRADE FOR A HOME; WILL
pay difference in cash. Address Home.
care Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-13

HOUSE: NEW: SIX ROOM; AT TWENTY
fourth street Thirty-first avenue. Phont
R. l. sol ring T.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-13
FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS.

STORE ROOM; CORNER TWENTY FIRST
street Fifth avenue. See E. H. Krell
= Central Trust & Savings bank
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-13
MANIFESTATIONS.


YOUNG WOMAN OF %. EXCELLENT
character, wishes housekeeping posi-
ton in good home; reasonable wages:
small town or country considered.
Care Argus.
CLERICAL WORK BY EXPERIENCED
lady; references furnished. Address &C.
w, care Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-13
RATES.

KITES.
Six cents per line first insertion.
Three cents per line each additional
insertion. No ad less than 1 ) cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-13
FOR SALE-CITY PROPERTY.

FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW: MODERN
large lot: excellent neighborhood; con-
genlent to two car lines; can be bought
right: for sale before June 1. IDouire
1903 Thirty-sixth street.
HOUSE: FOUR ROOMS; MODERN EX-
cept sewer; bargain: terms. 1923 Sixth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-13

Il. 4, ~.
THE STATED CO&N OCATION OF ROCK
> Island Chapter SO. Is. Il, a..
$500 N. viii be held on the first
VI 81 Z tuesday OF each month 40
a5E44iEt 80 y. N. ". j. syrncrr, b.,
"a es5t4 n. r. l.. II. Ash, setFetary,
Speciai meeting Tuesday evening. May
Is, ~ y. III. worn IA 4l, u. ussIue'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-13
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

ROOMS TWO: FURNISHED FOR LIG
housekeeping. 1923 Sixth avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-13
FOR RENrHOUSES.

FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW /;
large lot; fine neighborhood; can be
occupied June l. 1908 Thirty-sixth
street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-13

PASTURE FOR STOCK BY MONTH.
phone r. 1. $50 ring ..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-13
BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES.

HOUSEHOLD AND PIANO STORAGE
Bowlby's Music House. 1900 block.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-13
Publication Notice.

Clerk of Said Probate Court.
Albert Huber. attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07
STALL STUFF,
CANCELLATION
OF THAT GAME

After accusing each other of be-
ing guilty of calling of hostilities
Sunday, Davenport and Moline Of
fciaIs got together and decided 10
play the game next Sunday at the
high school grounds in Davenport.
The reason is obvious. Both had
heard rumors that Hammond was
TO meet Rock Island next Sunday.
1t looks as though the wet ground
alibi was picked in order that the
contest could lie played as a coun-
ter attraction.
Now, it is a well established fact
that tri-city fans want to sea the
best football game that can be
given them for a buck apiece. and
this reason Douglas park
--..---d be packed to capacity Sun
day.
On the face Of things, Moline
must have given in to staging the
game in Davenport rather easily.
There exists an understanding
somewhere. It remains TO be seen
how the fans of Moline will regard
The new move. The Davenport
Fairgrounds, you know. IS some
where between Davenport and Blue
Grass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07
PAT MORAN And
REDS RECEIVED
AS CONQUERORS
Fans OF Cincinnati Are Confident
TOday's Game VIII Decide
Champions of World.

Cincinnati, Oct. 7.-Cinclnnati to-
day greeted her returning victor
ious baseball team while every
thing was in readiness for q re-
sumption of the worlds series OF
1919 between the White Sox and
Reds at RedIand Field this after
noon.
The victories of Manager Mo
rams outfit at Chicago have only
added to the enthusiasm that was
displayed here during last week
and todays attendance promises TO
be greater than ever. If such a
thing is possible.
The weather man was exception
ally kind during the two games
played here last Wednesday and
Thursday, and indications were
for fair weather, although the tor
rid baseball weather of last week
can hardly be hoped for.
Ruether to Pitch
The announcement that comes
from Chicago that Moran will work
Ruether today leads all Of the fans
here to believe that another game
on Wednesday will not be neces-
sary but in opposition to thissview
it is called to the mind that Man
ager Gleason of the visitors will III
all probability use Kerr, the pitcher
that scored the only victory over
the Reds that has thus far been
tailed and who held them practic-
ally hitless, allowing them only
three safeties.
With Kerr and Ruether pitching
the game should develop into a
pitchers battle that might even
exceed the work of the pitchers in
the previous games, all Of which
has been good with the exception
of the initial contest when the Reds
managed to connect freely with
the curves of Eddie Cicotte.
The hotels last night were
iammed to capacity with visitors
and this condition became worse
when IL specials. including those
upon which the Reds and White Sox
are travelling, rolled into town this
morning.
The game Of yesterday was the
last in which the players shared
in the proceeds and should the
Reds win today the series will
come to a close, thus ending in
short order the chance of the clubs
to make big money. However, if
the Sox win, the two teams will do
battle here tomorrow and should
the Sox again win, they will go
back to Chicago on Thursday for
the eighth game.
Crowds Gather Early.
The crowds began 10 gather a.
the ticket offices OF Redland Field
at daybreak today, and two hours
later several thousand persons
were in line. Only unreserved
seats and standing room tickets
were for sale, all the reserved seats
having been purchased before the
series opened. From the interest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07
DEvOTEES OF
RACING TO BE
GIVEN A TREAT
Auto and Motorcycle Events at
Davenport Mile Track to Be
Run on on Saturday.

Automobile and motorcycle rae
ing fans of the tri-cities are hop
ing for a good day this coming
Saturday afternoon when the races
at the Davenport mile track are
scheduled to be run off. The
event was to have been carried out
Sunday, but rainy weather caused
the postponement. Saturday was
decided upon on account of the
football game in Rock Island on
Sunday.
There will be three races on the
card. Twenty automobiles and
drivers will contest in a 100-mile
event, the feature of the program.
Four motorcycle drivers have en-
tered for the 25-mile race for the
two-wheelers, and eight for the
three-wheel event, which is the
motorcycle and side-car attach
ment.
With favorable weather condi-
tons, the promoters are expecting
large turnout of fans. A force of
workmen will place the track in
perfect condition this week.
Following is the list of entries
in all events:
Powell Special-A. E. Powell,
Galesburg, Ill.
Buick 6-Roy Humphrey, Keo-
kuk, Iowa.
Duesenberg - Fred Bonneau,
Manteno, III.
Duesenberg, &c. C. Brown,
Chicago, Ill.
Duesenberg. 16-F. R. Mcdonald,
Springfield, Ill.
Marmon &c. l. Thompson,
Davenport, Iowa.
Chevrolet 49O-A. G. McMann,
Davenport, Iowa.
Nash, Six-Gus Schrader, Atkins,
Iowa.
Overland sO-H. A Skinner,
Springfield, Ill.
Buick 19-Chuck Adamson, Dav-
export, Iowa.
Dodge Bros.-Shannon Connely,
Macomb, Ill.
Essex-Dutch Conger, Macomb,
III.
Stutz 16-Jim Jacobs, Davenport,
Iowa.
National. Special-Jim Goodall,
Toronto, Iowa.
Buick-F. W. Swearingen, Daven-
port. Iowa.
Ford 16-R. E. Moyes, Monmouth,
III.
Motorcycles.
Indian-Frank Wigert, Daven-
port, Iowa.
Harley D-Buck Sargent, f. Mo
line, Ill
Indian-Peto Lagomo, E. Moline,
III.
Indians. S. Roemer, Moline.
Ill.
Side Cars.
Indiana. H. Gottschlich, Dav-
export.
Indiana. H. Lesser.
Harley D-Burns Hartman
Indian-Earl Under.
Indiana. G. Rexroat.
Indian-Glenn Hatchitt.
Indian-Philip Roamer.
Henderson-Pete Boogaart.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07
SOME OF THE GREATEST PLAYERS
IN COUNTRY TO Be SEEN AGAINST
URSELLA TRIBE AT LOCAL PARK
It VIII be the First and Only APP
pearanee of Famed Aggrega-
ton in THi-C Cities.

Des Jardien, Chicago e., center.
Jones, Notre Dame. guard
Keefe, NOtre Dame, guard.
Blackjack. NOtre Dame, tackle.
Rydzewskt, NOtre Dame, tackle.
Halas, Illinois, end.
McGay, Amherst, end.
OVerbaUCh, Brown, quarterback.
G.. Brickley, Trinity, halfbaek.
j. Barrett, Washington and JEFF
fersOn, halfback.
King. Harvard, fuIIback.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07
HIGH SCHOOL =
COULD BEAT
EN- -GLEASC

Chicago, Oct. Manager "F
Gleason Of the White Sox be
leaving for Cincinnati last nj
where the sixth game Of
worlds series is to be played 10
with the Reds said he was "sicl
heart" over the way his men
played the games.
Il don't know what's the matt
said Gleason, but I do know I
something is wrong with my BE-
The team ! had fighting in Aug
for the pennant would have m
med the Reds without a strug
The bunch / have nav cOulc
beat a high school teanA
Il am convinced that I nave
best ball club that ever was ra
gether. I certainly have been ,
appointed in il this series. IL
not played baseball in a sin
game. There is only a bare cha
they can win now"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07
SAYS BRENNAN
SHOULD FIGHT
DEMPSEY next
Leo P. Flynn is of Opinion That
Aspiring Candidates for Crown
Would Fall Down.
BY LEO P. FLYNN.
(Manager Of Bill Brennan.)


With Beckett, the English heavy
weight champion; Carpenter, the
French champion; Fred Fulton,
Battling Levinsky, Captain Bob
Roper, Bob Martin and Jack
Burke, the three A z. F. cham
pions, challenging Jack Dempsey
think that Bill Brennan, the big
Chicago heavyweight, has more
claim to a return match with
Champion Dempsey than any of
the above mentioned heavyweights.
Here are the plain facts to prove
thai Brennan is entitled to first
crack at the title:
First, Beckett's only claim to
recognition as a challenger is the
fact that he is the English savy-
weight champion (which division
has never developed a near-good
man in the last 20 years.. and his
stopping of Eddie McGoorty, a mid
dleweight, who has seen his best
days as a fighter, five or six years
ago, a job that any of our Ameri-
can middIeweights would have &C
conp!ished in much less than II
rounds. Now what chance would
he have with Dempsey? None.
Second, Carpenter, who was re-
ally a great fighter before the war,
mas been out of the boxing game
FOR five years, and history proves
that no human being who ever
stayed away that long could lick
anyone He did, however. beat some
"deck-scrubber" named Smith, who
appears to be another Fred Mckay.
Third, 'Confessing" Fred Fulton,
whom Dempsey knocked dead in
one round at Harrison, n. J., and
the chances are that at the thought
Of a second meeting With the cham
pion Fearless Fred would drop
dead on the way to the clubhouse.
Fourth. Battling Levinsky. whom
the champion stretched in three
rounds, is TOO small and has been
beaten easily by Brennan.
Fifth, Captain Bob Roper is but
a preliminary fighter. who so far
has been beaten by every one that
boxed him.
VIII Take Three OF I'm.
Sixth, Jack Burke OF Chicago,
another one Of the many challeng
ing army champions, was knocked
out two weeks ago at New Orleans
bv Bill Brennan, and last by Bob
Martin, much-heralded soldier
who knows nothing of fighting and
whose first match will be his last
with any OF the first division
+ eavyweights. Brennan will agree
to knock the three army champions
out the same night. That shows
just how much chance army cham
pions will have with Dempsey.
Seventh, Brennan is one of the
few heavyweights whom Jack
Dempsey could not knock out.
Brennan lasted seven rounds with
the champion, and was forced to
stop with a broken ankle. And
seven rounds is longer than Jess
willard, Fred Fulton and Carl
Morris lasted with the champion.
combined.
Furthermore. Dempsey himself
admits that Brennan gave him the
hardest fight Of his career. AMI
that in the fight with Brennan he
received more punishment himself
than in any two contests that he
ever took part in.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07
ELLER PITCHED
GREATEST GAME

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Hod Eller
pitched one of the greatest games
ever won in a worlds SERIES" said
Manager Pat Moran of the Reds
last night HE couldn't be touch
ed, that's all. His feat of striking
out six in a row will go down in
the worlds series history as one
Of the greatest achievements on a
ball field. I certainly am proud of
being manager of a team such as
the Reds have shown themselves
to be. not only in this series, but
through the season"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07
LARGEST MELON IN HISTORY or
WORLD SERIES WILL Be DIVIDED
AMONG PLAYERS OF SIX TEAM
Members Of Winning Club VIII
More for Efforts Than Som
Receive for Season.

Chicago, Oct. Players on
winning team in the present VOL
series will receive more mc
than is paid to a large percen
of the players for a whole yea
major league playing. Players
get the losing end will take
about as much as the winners
got before, with two exceptions
Players on teams who hnis
second in the American and Nat
al league races are going TO
nearly as much as the players
the losing end of the worlds Sc
a year ago, and players on
teams which finished thNd In
major league race will get 8lW
lot more than enough to Goa
the cellar for the winter.
Winners Get S5,O9j.
Figuring that about twenty-t'
players will cut into the melOr
every one Of the teams which D
a slice coming. it will show
each player on the winning tear
the worlds series will receive
O95.79. Each player on the 10
team will get $3,395.S6. Those
ures surpass all in former VOL
series.
twenty-five per cent OF the p
ers' pool for the first games
taken out to be divided among
teams which finished second
third in the major league r.
Sixty per cent of that amoECt
TO be divided among the pla
finishing second in each league
40 per cent among the third pla
in each league.
Cubs Get $685. Apiece.
Still assuming that % shares
figure on each club, every pli
on the Cleveland club of the AT
lean league and the New York
of the National league will
$S43.97. Every player on the
cago Cubs and every player on
New York Yankees, third p
teams, will get $56597.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07

The above is the lineup that
Hammond will send onto the field
at Douglas park next Sunday
against the Independents. in what
IS expected to be the greatest foot
s,~'7 -1rNn ~--~- staged in the tt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07

ton. He is regarded as being with
out an equal in the country.
Two years ago RydZeW ski was
the brilliant performer at tackle
for Notre Dame. This university
has a nation wide reputation of al
ways turning cut great g-id play
ers, and Ryd played during SOM,
Of its greatest years. He is said
to run Des Jardfen a close second.
Halas, at end. is one of the best
men ever turned out at Illinois
university. He is a brother of the
Halas who coaches Davenport high
school. Walter Camp selected him
on his second all-Americac eleven
last fall. Halas was also Of the
Great Lakes.
McGay of Amherst at the other
end is regarded as a performer
par excellence.
Could Play BlindiOIded.
In the words of John Shuler, for
mer star of the Davenport nigh
school and well on his way TO all
American selection for halfback as
a member of Cornell university
team, Overbaugh, Hammond
quarterback. could "be blindfclded
and handcuffed and still play foot
ball"
.Shuler ought to know. He saw
this same OverbaUgh of Brown
beat Cornell two years ago, II to u.
At that time Shuler had made a
name for himself on the freshmen
eleven at that university. lie says
that OverbaGgh is beyond any
doubt the greatest field general,
past or present.
George BrickIey.
George Brickley of Trinity uni
versity is said by many critics to
be the football player in the Brick
ley family, who at the same time
mention Charlie of Harvard fame
as Tie drop-kiCkeT.
Johnnie Barrett Of Washington
and Jefferson is-well, we have
practically run out of description.
Everyone knows he is a great star
on the grid field.
And, lastly, we arrive at King.
King of Harvard. King-the self
same King that Harvard worship
ped. He was, and is, beyond any
question one of the greatest line
p.ungers the game has ever known.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07
ECKERSALL TO
REFEREE G. NE
WITH HAMMOND

Walter Eckersall, sport writer,
and famed as a football critic, will
referee the game Sunday between
Independents and Hammond. The
umpire selection lies between KEEL
logg Of Iowa and Pete WEIGH of
Ames.
EckersaIl officiates at some of
the most important contests in the
country each year. His worth in
this capacity is recognized by all.
He is known as a man absolutely
impartial, and one who keeps
things going at top speed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07

clash with Williams at Ithaca,
while the Army will have a hard
game with Syracuse at West Point.
The Navy should win from John
Hopkins at Annapolis and Dart
mouth should heat the Massachus-
etts Aggies at Hanover.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07
ar71r11O11d Is Booked to Play Here Neat Sur1dQ

ond team, was hurt in practice and
left the field. The coach may sched-
ule against some Iowa college to
fill the open date before Iowa meets
Illinois Oct. IS.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE NOTICE

To Parents. Guardians ana Q-Ls-. in al
School Districts ia jerome Ccun-y
Idaho.
The following aye the rroTi- n- o. fh-
school law Of Idaho. Session w-. ieil.
designed ior -hose v1o ar- ir-i o.
uniustly deprive their children b. the adj
vantages OF q fair common -orl elura
tion-
Encouraging Delinquency -euesnOr.
SECTION l59. In al CASES where any
child shall b. q delinquent chid a iuve-
nile delinquent person. or Juvenile dis
orderly person. as defined hv this Act
the parent OF parents legal n riian. 90
person having custody ri such child. "
any other person responsible .ar OF by
any act encouraging. causing W ccntri-
buting 10 the delinquency ~ such child
shall BE- guilty OF a misienl ean0r. and
upon trial and conviction thereof shall be
fined in q sum not 20 exceed Three Hun
dred Dollars $500 or imprisonment in
the county Jail FOR a period oi not ex-
ceeding six months. or shall suffer botl
fine and Imprisonment The Court max
impose conditions upon any person found
guilty under this Act. and so long a.
such person shall comply Herewith tf
the satisfaction OF the Court. the sen
tence imposed NAV be suspended
Children to Attend School
SECTION leo. In al districts OF thi.
State, all parents. guardians. and othe
persons having care OF children shall in
struct them. or cause them 10 be in
structed, in reading, writing spelling
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21

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Sal P KEENAN,
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.o-e C-.-Iy Idaho.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21
THE BEST PHys,c

" hen you want a pleasant phvsir
try Chamberlain's Tablets They are
easy 10 take and mild and gentle IN
enee.. iney are nighly priced by
people VINO nave become acquainted
WIN tneir good qualities. They
only cost a quarter.