davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15

beauty.
A 35-cent bottle Of delight
fpl "Danderine' freshens your
scalp, checks .dandruff and falling
hair. This stimulating beauty
tonic" gives to thin, dull, fading
hair that youthful brightness and
abundant thickness.-All drug
counters sell Danderine.,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15
EXPLAIN PosrrIoI|

New York. Oct. ls.-A -;
explaining the positions r.
presidential campaign Of q Z
inent men who advocate
form Of international No.,
was issued over their sisnat,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15

Immediately after . "Danderine"
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appearing twice - heavy and plen-
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15

An he ns~s ~ ~ tams-1as
Arms
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15
Editorial

Never in the history of merchan-
dising has advertising been carried
on by merchants to the extent that
it is at the present time. There is
advertising and advertising, till
the buyers mind is bewildered. !
One of the foundation principles
of this store was Honest Advertis-
ing" That has been the secret of
success in every sale we have given.
That accounts for the wonderful
success Of our Golden Jubilee sale
just closing, and whatever turn
merchandising may take in the fu-
ture, honesty shall be read into ev-
cry word of our advertisements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03

morning. The city clerk return home Thursday night. The elder Ward died on Tuesday at tn ehome of his daugh- ter in Lathrop, and the body was taken
 to Leeds Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
Lynch Knocks
 Out Sharkey .In the 18th

New York, December D. Joe Lynch knocked out Jack Sharkey in the fifteenth and final round of their bout at Madison Square Garden here tonight. Both are New York bantamweights.
 The end came after 43 seconds of fighting in the final round. Lynch's victory earned him the right to meet Pete Herman of New Orleans, wo i'd s bantamweight champion, in 15-round bout for the title in the same ring on December 22.
 Lynch weighed IF pounds and Shar- key 11s.
 Herman, it was announced, will sail December 23 for London. where he is matched to meet Jimmy Wilde, world flyweight champion, January IA.
 HAVE MET BEFORE
 Lynch and Sharkey met here 1C weeks ago and although Sharkey scored several knockdowns, the judges decision was draw. Tonight Sharkey had the better of the argument up tc the sixth round. In the seventh the tide turned in Lynch's favor, and witt a hard left hook the latter flooreC Sharkey, Jacks knees caving in. Shark. ey was up in an instant. Lynch rushed his opponent and sen' him through the ropes. Sharkey ap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
5. S.LA.A. Meet Will Be Very Important One

Knoxville, December 2.-That split In the Southern Intercollegiate Atnlet- ic association, which convenes in am nual session at Gainesville, Florida, December 0-11, is imminent was indi- cated to night when it was leaned and universities are advocating the formation of an association that would exclude many of the smaller denomina- tional and agricultural colleges as well as those institutions which have op- posed the freshman or one-year rule.
 It is believed that such a plan will meet with the united opposition of del- egations representing the smaller col- leges, but advocates of the reorganiza- tion point out that the S. l. A. A.. at present is the most cosmopolitan and most unwieldy of any of the big soc tional athletic conferences. inasmuch as it includes various denominati onal schools of unequal student body, snak- ing it difficult to have legislation to apply to all classes and sections equally.
 Since a reorganization movement can possibly be traced to the step taken in 1915 by the Universities of Tennessee, Virginia. Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina, at which time south ern university conference was for ned. The war smothered the plans for such an organization, however, but call has been issued to the delegations rep resenting these institutions to convene at Gainesville December 8, two days prior to the S. I A. A. convention, at which time plans will be made to fur ther the interest of the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
MECHANICS LIENS
Litigation Over Uncompleted Dulion
 Apartments Started

Petitions seeking mechanics lions on the uncompleted apartment house known as the Dulion apartments. located on Eleventh avenue and Twenty-first street, south, were filed in the chancery di- vision of the circuit court yesterday afternoon by 13 Birmingham firms for materials furnished and for work and labor performed in and about the con- struction of the. building. for which. 1t is alleged, the various complainants have not been paid
 These petitions also ask that . receiver : be appointed to complete the building, rent out the property and devote the proceeds to the payments of the com plainants' liens. amounting to approxi- mately 5000. The suits were filed by Wimberly- Thomas Hardware company, Brick Selling company. Wittichen Coal and Transfer company, Kirkpatrick Sand and Cement company. Young & vann Supply company. s. s. Parker, Reed Brothers Stone and Monument company, Inglenook Construction company, Bar nett Lumber company. Binder Elevator and Electric company. Perry Supply corn- pany, Hahn Foreman Roofing and Heat ing company and Moore & Handley Hardware company, and are against the Investment Land company, Jackson Witte-Frye company, W. F. Jackson, B. B. Burnham, L. E. Dulion, N. Frye and G. L. Miller. trustee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
CANADA AFTER CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING BOUT

New York. December 2.-An offer
 of site for the holding of the
 Dempsey-Carpentfer heavyweight
 championship fight in Canada was
 received here today by Tex Rick
 ard. The proposition, from n sym
 dicate of wealthy Ottawa sports
 men. suggested holding the con-
 test at Hull, just across the river
 from Ottawa, during June.
 It was stated that $250,000 was avail able as a guarantee and Rickard was requested to meet and discuss the mat ter with a representative of the Ca nadian syndicate.
 Rickard said he would arrange for a conference in the near future. but that no definite plans had been made for staging the international titular bat tie at any particular place. Under the contract signed by the promoters and the two pugilists, the bout can be held anywhere in the United States Canada, Mexico or Cuba, providing the principals are given sufficient notice of the site to arrange for proper train ing facilities.
 te oSoih vas intifnSteu toudy Dy the chief promoter that in case 1t was found inadvisable to hold the contest in or near New York city the match would in all probability be staged ir London. where Carpentier is a popuIa, pugilistic idol and a great drawing card.
 When it was pointed out to Rickarc that the existing contract did not cover ring encounter in Europe, he stated that both Manager Kearns and Cham. pion Dempsey had agreed to sign g new contract including such venu.
 Should the emergency arise it is quite likely that instead of Dempsey receiving ssoo,oo0 and Carpenter s2oo, 900. the boxers will agree to battle fol percentage of the gate receipts which are estimated as likely to run into hundreds of thousands of dollars with the fight staged in London
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
OVER $5O,O0O,0O0IS : BET ON THE BALTIMORE
 RACES JUST FINISHED

Baltimore, December 2.-The stupen-- dous sum of $5O,O0O. 900 or more passed through the betting machines of the four big Maryland race tracks during the season of no days just ended. ac- eording to figures obtained today.
 The new state racing commission has not yet made it's report to the govern ment on the first six months of it's opa, eration, covering only the autumn meetings, but the figures given are re- garied by persons in close touch with racing affairs as being, if anything. under the real amount.
 Turf writers agree that 1t was a ban-' ner season for racing in this state-in the quality of the racing attendance and final results. --
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03

Practically all of the electric power used in the Italian city of Milan is ob- tained from hydro-electric plants in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
MASSACHUSETTS CLUB JOINS
 SIDES WITH U. s. c. A.

Boston. December 2-The Massachu- setts Golf association today aligned it. self with the United States Golf asso- citation in the controversy which threat ems to develop conflict over the gov ernmeRt of golf in this country. The executive committee of the state asso- citation drew up formal resolutions re- gretting the appearance of dissension expressing strong opposition at the suggestion of supplanting the United States Golf association with another body. and adding a hope that means might be found of harmonizing diverse interests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
Would Limit House Membership

Washington, December 2.-Represen- tative Hull, democrat of Tennessee, said today he would introduce a joint reso- lution when Congress convenes Monday providing for submission to the states a constitutional amendment to limit the size of the House of Representatives to 45o members. Membership now totals 435. MT. Hull said he expected an ef- fort to enlarge the memb ership as a re- suit of population increases reported in the 1920 census, but was opposed to an increase, as the House already has be- come unweildy in size.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
Officials Of The
 U. s. G. A. Silent

New York, December 2.-Promi- ncnt officials of clubs in the United States Golf association today adopt ed n policy of watchfuI waiting over the threatened invasion of the east by the Western Golf associa- tiOn. Comment generally was guarded and but few officials would talk for publication.
 In some quarters there was seen an indication of patching up the differ ences before the annual meeting of the United States Golf association, set for January in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
RED SOX MA Y
 BE PURCHASED BY OUTSIDERS
By Associated Press

Boston, December 2-Purchase
 of the Boston American league
 baseball club will be sought by To-
 cal interests. Joseph +. Conway, n
 former president of the New Eng
 land Amateur Athletic union. said
 today thnt financial men of the
 city were prepared to open nego-
 tintions with H. II. Ernzee, the
 present owner.
 If consummated the deal probably would result in an attempt to bring back to playing management of the Red Sox. William F. Carrigan, now a banker at Lewiston, Me, who led the league team to world series honors in 1915 and 1913
 Conway would be president of the club under the proposed plan for changing ownership and associated with him would be Mai Frank Cava- naugh. the Boston college football coach. Conway has been long time friend of Carrigan and has been re- garded by sport followers as more like ly than any other man to induce Car. rigan to return to baseball.
 The price of the Red Sox club has been set by FraZee at upwards of s1,o00, ,000. How closely the local inter- ests are prepared to approach the ask ing price is not known. It has de- veloped within a few days that Jacob Ruppert, Inc, of New York, with which President Jacob Ruppert of the Yan- kees is associated, holds a mortgage of $500, 900 on Fenway park, the play ing grounds of the local team Hugh Duffy, who was appointed manager oi the Red Sox recently. said he had re- ceived word from President Frazee last night that "An important deal is pend ing but he had no information wheth- CT it related to ownership of the club or to a trade of players
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
JOE TINKER SIGNS TO
 MANAGE ORLANDO CL UB

Orlando. Fla, December 2-Joe I'm ker. widely known former major league baseball player and manager, signed a contract today as manager of the Or lando club of the Florida State league, for 1S21
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
1RTs THE AUTO POLO and MOTOR STYLE SHOW
THE LADIES DRIVING IN THE STYLE SHOW ARE:

Miss Elizabeth Scholar Miss Evelyn Danenberg Mrs. C. E. Henderson :. Mrs. A. B. Powell Mrs. J. H. McD Donald Miss Margaret Tillman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
Winter Sports M Vogue at Georgia, Basketball Next
By CAREY J. WILLIAMS

Athens, Ga, December 2.-(Special) Winter sports are now occupying im- portant places on the calendar Of the University of Georgia athletics.
 Coach stegeman has issued a call for basketball practice, and the new and old aspirants for the Red and Black quintet will start fighting for places on the Georgia quintet next week.
 Coach Jones will have charge of the university track team again this year, and it is expected that he will have his track men out for business before many more days pass.
 The Georgia basketball schedule will be announced this month. Dr. Sanford is waiting until after he attends the s. I. A A. conference, where it is expect. ed that he will arrange several games with the visiting directors.
 TWO VETERANS MISSING
 It is expected that there will be more candidates out for the Red and Black quintet than ever before. Only two of | last years quintet didn't return, and they were Kenron Mott and Red sPo'Ind. Billy Anderson, Eddie Rawson. Buck Cheeves, Paul Anderson. Red Owens. and George Clarke of last years squad will be out to win permanent berths. The Athenians will be explained by Buck Cheeves of Atlanta, who is con- sidered one of the best guards on any college five Eddie Rawson has been practicing goal shooting in the gym nasium for several weeks and he is in his old form, for the Georgia star Is ringing the hoop from all angles of the floor.
 "Arty- Pew, who played guard sew eral years ago; "Dick" Hartley Mer- cer Murray, Fitts, Ed Gurr. old Lanier High school star, and host of other new men will be out to fight for reg ular position.
 GETTING EARLY START
 Coach Stegeman is getting an early start with his cage men. and 1t is ex- pected that the Georgians will play one or two games before the Christmas hol idays. The Red and Black quintet is expected even to be stronger than it was last season.
 Games with the representative col 1ege lives in the south will appear on the schedule. The Red and Black fives have two games scheduled with the Htlanta Athletic club to be plsyed in Nhe month of February. One yame ! wiiF be played here, while the other win be staged in the Gate City.
 Two crack northern quintets have [ been dickering for games with the Georgians. It will not be known until later if their offer will be accepted
 Dr. Sanford, faculty athletic director, intends to enter the Georgia basket ball team in the National A A. D. tournament again next year. Tho Red and Black five made history for itself in the last A. A. U. tournament hold in Atlanta. when they held Rutgers to such close score, and this five went to the finals only to be eliminated by the New York University five.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
Attends Fatker's Funeral

Anniston, December 2.-(Special.)- John Ward, father of City Clerk w, O.. Ward of this city, was buried with Ma sonic ceremonies at Leeds Thursday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03

The Ringstrasses in Vienna on the site of the old Qualifications is regarded az one of the handhomest streets in the world,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
CONFERENCE MAY BE FORMED

peared to be in a weakened con iiIon when the bell ended the round.
 Lynch followed up his advantage in the eighth round, and landed a nunb CT of effective rights and 1efts on the body and head, and finished the round with right uppercut.
 SHARKEY BADLY BEATEN
 Sharkey went through the rhntn nd tenth rounds on bulldog courage. From that round to the end, however, Lyach had all the better of the contest, ex- cert for a part of the thirteenth, wh ,n Sharkey had slight advantage in the fighting at close quarters.
 At the opening of the fourteenth a right to the haed sent Sharkey Dwn for count of nine, and Lynch fought his man all over the ring for the re- mainder of the round
 When Sharkey came up for the final round he was in bad shape. and Lynch rushed him into his (Sharkey's) cor ner. A succession of blows sent Shafx- ey down for count of nine When he arose Lynch landed a right and left to the head which put Sharkey oown again. this time for the count
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
MALE AND rEmALn
MALE AND FEMALE

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LA SALE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY
Phone Main 1893 1928 Munsey Bldg.
OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
5GFNTs-Wonderfui new money ma ker
WANTED-ShlESMEN

SALFSMEN-70 per cent commission paid
for the sale Of roofing cement, paint and
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The Washington times., 1920-01-18

STEN.OGR APHER, book
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The Washington times., 1920-01-18
WANTED-WAREH0USES

WAREHOUSE or building tpitabie for lirht
manSfseturing purposes. sos III st W
Main Bos. ~
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
HELP WANTeO-feMAle

GIKI-CoIosod, two. bright. With sth Grade
educAtion 10 learn mar ing ana assort-
ing WEST END LAUNDRY, lTzS Pa
ave. ~ W 10
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
WANTeQEAPARTMEhTS

TWO rooms. kiteheaetts snd bath, iurDisL-
cd; downtown preferred. bon Geg,
Times office. 20
WANTED-One room and bath, b. eOUpis
able. BOX A-u Times office. :.
$50 BONUS for rooms, bath and Kitchen.
ette apart rent about s35. Call Col
6Ss7-J. ~
WANTED-Permanent or 5 room fur
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IS
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The Washington times., 1920-01-18

IN ORDTR thst Nc may render the great
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The Washington times., 1920-01-18

Medicine may mean anything, hut
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The Washington times., 1920-04-02
RALEIGH FANS HOPING
TO SEE CONTEST TODAY
Joe Engel Finds College Wonder
Can't Play Professional
Ball Yet.

RALEIGH. N. c., April 2.-LocaI
baseball fans are hoping that the
worlds champion Cincinnati Reds
and the Washington Griffmen may be
able to play their scheduled game
here today. for baseball has been the
only topic of conversation here for
more than a week. However. the out
look is not the best, the Raleigh ball
park being dampened considerably by
recent rains.
Pug Luther. the young Newberry
College pitching star, has turned
down an offer from the Washington
club. Luther has two more years OF
study ahead and wishes to complete
his education before playing profess
sionally.
Johnson, Shaw, Erickson and Schacht,
pitchers. and Picinich. catcher, have
gone to Washington to prepare for
the two games there with the cham.
pions tomorrow and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02

the country which he will visit before
he bids adieu to our shores.
Standing on the deck OF the trans
Atlantic liner that brought him TO
New York. with head uncovered TO
the Statue or Liberty and eyes that
drank in the wonders that lower Man
haitian has to offer to the foreigner
who Is viewing her mountainous sky
line for the first time, Carpenter
startled a score or more interview
'ers with the assertion that he believes
he can defeat Jack Dempsey in six
rounds.
His point-blank statement was
startling. 1t caused the reporters to
gasp for a few moments with an ex-
change OF expressive glances. But on
second thought 1t was what had been
expected. 1t merely sounded too ego
tistic because Georges named the
number of rounds in which he believes
he can win the worlds championship.
Yet il was said with a rather apollo
getic expression. II was only Carpen-
tiers way OF stating what he hopes
to do.
Carpenter could not have been ex-
pected to admit that he believes
Dempsey can whip him. He is youth
full, has a lot OF confidence in himself.
and like nearly every athlete who
succeeds, he does not entertain
thoughts of defeat.
"I believe I can defeat Monsieur
Dempsey in six rounds II he rushes
me-" Carpenter said. "for IL Is the
rushing type of fighter I have always
found most easy to handle"
He Said Proper Thing.
Had Carpenter even so much as
hinted that he did not believe himself
capable of winning he would have
taken all the color out of his pro-
posed meeting with the terror from
Salt Lake. So he said the proper
thing. after all. and should he sue
ceeded in winning from Jack Demp-
sey he will merely be living UP to a
prediction that he felt he was called
upon to make.
Carpenter is a master OF boxing
science, a lightning-like puncher and
one of the quickest thinkers the ring
has ever known. He is by far the
most colorful fghter who has ever
been developed in the Old World. and
he Is entitled to a generous portion OF
consideration as prospective oppo-
nent for the present champion.
"Boxing is a subtle art" he said re-
Gently. Individuality plays a tre-
mendous part in the game of the
ring, and other things being equal, II
Is the boxer with the most perfect
method who wins. barring the ele-
ment of luck"
He explained that he has studied
the finer points Of the three distinct
schools of boxing-English. French
and American-and by combining the
finer points he succeeded in making
himself Europe's champion boxer. He
does not seem to consider that ne
will be greatly handicapped by Demp-
sey's superior weight and reach. In
short, he believes that he can defeat
anyone he can hit, and he feels con-