davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02
ISLANDERS IN
FORM FOR MEET
AT CALESBURC
Expect Little Trouble In Coping
Prelim GameS-Nfne Men to
Take the Trip.
By SSPHEROD SLIM

After coping the tri-city crown
the Islanders are making every eff
fort to make a good showing down
at Galesburg next week. They
will play Wyoming on Friday after
noon and East Moline in the even
ing. The islanders are expecting
to cop both of these games and go
into the semi-finals on Saturday,
probably against Moline.
Both Galesburg and Elmwood.
teams that have already defeated
the locals, are not in the Rock Is
land division and the crimson and
gold squad probably will meet the
winner between these two schools.
The games last week proved
that the Islanders could play good
basketball and though the Island
ers were slow in getting started
they are now running full blast
and expect to knock them all for a
basket
Coach Kimmel will take nine
men with him to Galesburg next
Friday morning. It has been GUS
tomary to send 10 but this year
only nine men are eligible. Fol-
lowing are the men who will rep
resent the school at the tourna-
ment: Captain Duffin, Milstead
Henke, Lofgren, Sundeen. Rosen-
kranz, Parks, Biehl and Ullemyer
First String Seniors.
Duffin, Milstead, Henke, Lofgren
and Sundeen are the first line men
and will probably start the games
All of these men are seniors and
will either be out of school or ill.,
eligible next basketball season
Parks and Ullemyer are also SEN
iors and Rosenkranz and Biehl are
the only ones who will be back
next year. 1t is thought that Frank
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02
NEW COACHES ARE
NAMED AT BRADLEY

Peoria, Ill, March 2.-J. s. Bic
kle was appointed baseball and
track coach and william r. Allen.
former University Of Illinois and
Great Lakes star, basketball coach
at Bradley institute today. They
succeed Fred G. Brown, who sails
March 10 for South America.
where he viii become athletic di-
rector Of athletics IN Brazil. Sc
lscted to compete In the olympics,
8elgium.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02

Rosenkranz, forward, will be the
next years captain. In, addition
there are several more on the Sec
ond team who showed up we'll out
were ineligible on account Of
studies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02

should be fans, prove false within
the next week or So
This announcement falls like a
pile-driyer on the pep Of such true
sports hackers as exist in Rock Is
land, but it comes after much cal
culation and thought on the part OF
the association leaders.
The canvass to raise $4,000 has
not received by any means the
backing it should, although many
persons have seen fit to purchase
stock In the baseball organization
which was planned to later con-
duct other popular forms of sport.
Is the town dead? they wonder
now, after week of effort and
fruitless pumping at the bursting
money bags of the good Rock Is
land people. Can the opinion
formed before the club ever start
cd--that Rock Island was full OF
enthusiasm and willingness to sup
port baseball-have been entirely
wrong? is another query. No an
swer but the affirmative has de-
veloped as yet.
Everybody Knows.
To say that people do not under
stand the organization or the work
Il plans to accomplish Is to say
they have not seen Rock Island
newspaper, or at least the sport
page Of that paper. since December
Of last year. Daily articles have
appeared to keep the public fully
informed. There is group OF re-
liable business men of the city al
the helm of the Fans association
and all should be plain sailing, con.
sidering the resources here to bt
drawn upon the purpose for which
Il Is to pe drawn.
Let the words Of the association
officer sink in--they are not grand
stand play or bunk. More money
Is needed, and more money mus
be had or the Fans association o.
Rock Island will be wiped off tht
map and the town will be branded
permanently as discourager O.
good sport--good sport the great!
beneficial, element in the Affairs o
any community.
None Being Spent
Until the matter of support Il
settled, not a cent OF the funds 81
far amassed will be spent. TIT
few Thousand dollars in the treas
ury will remain safely In the hand
OF Custodian Joe Tuckis until it Il
found either that plans may be con
unued, or that the stock must b
recalled.
This will delay work on the parl
and other projects being under
taken, but 1t Is essential that n
outlay be provided for before som
source of income develops. Unles
a team Is going to play for Roc
n Island none Of the money so ia
turned in will be used. II plan
u have to be abandoned every cent {
It will be turned back to the pull
chasers OF stock in the quantitie
in which 1t was contributed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02
MANY HURLERS
IN CUB RANKS
Joe Jackson Back In Ranks, Con-
GLIDING to Sign After Talk
With EmisSarieS.

Savannah, Ca, March Joe
Jackson, the Chicago White Soz
outfielder. said today he had con-
cluded to sign with the team fol
the coming season, but would moi
give out figures of his contract
Joe decided to sign after a talh
with an emissary sent here from
White Sox headquarters.
Albuquerque. N. NJ, March q
Where on the Subs trip to the Pa
cific coast last year pitching candi.
dates were conspicuous by theil
absence, the baseball athletes cal
from Chicago, which sped through
this city yesterday afternoon, has
so many aspiring men that one car
hardly turn around without endan.
gering somebody's priced twirline
arm. Most OF the competition fol
places at Pasadena is looked fol
among the pitching clan.
Without exception, the slab mer
are big, outstanding fellows. The
best of the new lot seem to be Tee
Turner and John Paul Groth.
Turner last year was with tht
Bloomington Three-Eye club. anG
has had experience in the Ameri
can association. His one fault i:
lack Of control; he has everything
else. II Turner can get going right
he should make that extra right
handler SO badly needed by the
team.
May Fill in for Tyler.
Groth is an impressive physica
specimen from the Black Hills; {
rugged left-hander of the Reb Rus
sell type. In case Lefty Tyler ex
periences a bad time getting start
ed, Groth will have an exceptiona
opportunity to make good. TIL,
new southpaw already is one O
the most popular fellows on thu
train.
The only candidate for attention
from Trainer King Brady's satche
of pills was Pitcher Turner, whit
spent all day Sunday in bed from
train sickness. He was first VI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02
Fight Results

Des Moines, March 2-Wladek
Zbyszko defeated John Pesek two
falls out of three.
Philadelphia, March Mike
McGovern stopped Jack McCarron
in the second.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02
BE SURE

You get the white box with the
embossed trade mark when buying
Abraham's Pecan Roll"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02
ICES ROCK ISLAND WANT THE
GAME after ALL? LEADERS
BEGINNING TO THINK OPPOSITE


HERE yill be no
baseball in Rock
Island this year."
said one OF the
officers Of the
R ock Isl n !
Fans association
Tod ay. unless
present indi ca
ions Of senti-
nent on the part
II t h os e W h O
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-17
New Air Mail Route Started

Chicago, Aug. 12.-The government
mail airplane which left the Twin
Cities landing field at Fort Smelling.
Mimi, at 1:o9 p. m. yesterday on the
return journey of the first air mail
flight between Chicago, Minneapolis
and ST. Paul, arrived here at 1880 o.
m, Chicago daylight saving time.
The plane, piloted by Walter Smith.
and carrying four student pilots who
later will pilot planes in a daily air
mail service between Chicago and the
Twin Cities, carried large quantity
of mail.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-17
RUSSIA LAYS DOWN
ARM|ST|CE TERMS
DEMAND LIBERALIZATION OF
POLISH ARMY IN 80 DAYS AND
SURRENDER OF ARMS
WARSAW is STILL RESISTING
Soviet Agrees to Withdraw Troops
From Polish Front Only After Con-
ditions Laid Down Are Carried
Out-Reds Continue Advance

Paris. Aug 14-Closing in upon War
saw from the north, east and south
east, the Bolsheviki hosts are now
within 20 miles Of the capital and
little doubt is expressed here that they
will be in the city before the peace ne
gotiations are concluded. General Hal
ler's army, holding positions along the
Vistula. Narew and Bug rivers, in a
country offering few natural advan-
tages for defense. is being relentlessly
pushed toward the capital by the Boil
sheyiki, who are speeding up their ad-
vance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Belle D. Hinkle, deceased

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
Belle d. Hinkle, deceased to- the cred
ttors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
lication of this notice. to the caid adj
istrator at the Office of Attorney o. G.
Wilson, in Boomers Ferry, Idaho, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate
in the County of Boundary, State Of
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-17

London Aug. II - Leo Kameneff.
Russian soviet emissary here, yester-
day sent Premier Lloyd George an out
line of the terms which soviet Rus
STA is laying down for an armistice
with Poland.
The first, the outline shows. is that
the strength of the Polish army shall
be reduced to one annual contingent
of $4,000 men, together with the army
command, and an "army of admins
tration" apparently a permanent
force) to aggregate 10000 men.
The second is that rehabilitation of
the Polish army shall be effected
within a month
Third: All arms, excluding those
needed for the army forces specified,
shall be handed to soviet Russia and
the Ukraine.
Fourth: All war industries shall
be demobilized.
Fifth: No troops or war materials
shall be allowed to come from abroad.
Sixth: The line of Wolkovisk, Bia.
lystok and Prawevo shall be placed
fully at the disposal of Russia for COM
mercial transit to and from the Baltic.
Seventh: Families of all Polish citi-
zens killed, wounded or incapacitated
in the war shall be given land free.
On the other hand the terms for
Russia are.
First: When Poland demobilizes, the
Russian and Ukranian troops shall
withdraw from the Polish front.
Second: On termination Of these
operations the number of Russian
troops on the Russian frontier line
shall be reduced.
Third: The armistice line shall be
status quo, but not further east than
the line indicated in the July 20 note
Of Earl Curzon, British foreign min
lister. The Polish army shall with
draw to a distance OF so versts from
that line, the intervening zone being
neutral.
Fourth: The final frontier of Po-
land shall be in the main identical
with the line indicated in Lord Cur
IONS note, but additional territory
shall be given Poland on the east in
the regions of Bialystock and Chelm.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-17
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM


Damage estimated at nearly 500,
600 was caused by fire which swept
half dozen business buildings and
number Of residences at Dudoca, Wash.
Cause of the fire has not been deter
mined.
Walter Winans, widely known Amer.
lean resident of London, collapsed and
died while driving his horse, Henrietta
Guy, in a race at Parsloespark. Mr.
Winans called out for his horse to be
stopped, but before this could be done
he fell off the sulky. He was dead
when picked up.
Ames Baker, 80, and Ira Martin, "a,
lost their lives, and a Mrs. Armstrong
was seriously injured in a fire which
destroyed the farm house of James
Martin, near Weiser, Idaho. Explosion
of a kerosene lamp started the fire.
q 4
The international seamen's congress
at Brussels has adopted a motion to
the effect that in order to prevent flu
ture wars the seamen will refuse to
transport troops and munitions. This
measure is applicable to the Russo
Polish conflict, the seamen's delegates
refusing to transport troops and NUM-
tons.
First reports of threshing in North
Dakota this year, received in Fargo
from Lisbon, where three machines in
two fields threshed wheat, showed an
average of II bushels an acre in one
field and 20 in the other. The wheat
in both fields weighed 80 pounds a
bushel and was nearly perfect the re-
ports said.
Carl Haessler, formerly a univer-
sity professor of Milwaukee, who has
been imprisoned since the early days
of the war as a conscientious objectOr
has been released from the military
prison on Alcatraz island at San Fran
cisco on a pardon from President
Wilson, the prison announces.
u q
Frank Olsen and Eldred Holgren
loggers. were killed and seven others
We're injured, none seriously, when a
Northern Pacific freight train struck
an automobile truck in which they
were riding at Cumberland, Wash, 80
miles east of Seattle, according to a
wire received in Seattle.
q 2
A man walked into the Hotel Sher.
man at Wasco, Ore, and asked the
clerk to get him piece of ice, feign.
ing illness. When the clerk left the
room the stranger took 5000 in securi.
ties and money from the safe and fled.
The following day the hotel received
by mail anonymously from Arlington,
Ore, package containing the stolen
securities. The money, about $3.50,
was not returned.
a Il
Unaltered adherence to Senator Har.
ding's front porch program was an
nounced after consultation Of the Re
publican nominee with party leaders.
Chairman VIII Fl. Hays said the can
didate and his advisers agreed that
most of his addresses should be de.
iivered at Marion, Ohio, though he
might go elsewhere for a couple OF
speeches for exceptional events"
d d
A report that Eugene Leroy, sought
by Detroit and New York police in
connection with the death of Rather
Inc Jackson, whose mutilated body
was found in a trunk last month, has
shipped for South America with the
crew of the steamer Dryden resulted
in attempts to head off the suspect be-
fore he reaches Rio de Janeiro.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-17

Paris, Aug. 12.-The situation of
Warsaw is little changed, judged from
the scant news reaching Paris. 1t
seems that the converging movement
on the capital has made only slight
progress, and that the greatest danger
lies from the north. The Danzig-War-
saw railroad is now out a length of
30 miles and the Bolshevik cavalry
continues to creep along the Prussian
frontier. The reds also are advancing
west of the Middle Bug river.
The action of the soviet govern
ment in not replying to the Polish
note of August regarding an armis-
tice, but at the same time sending del
egates to the Polish line, has strength
ened the conviction in military circles
here that the soviet either has no in
tention of making peace or is deter
mined to put off negotiations as long
as possible and throw the blame for
the delay on the Polish government.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-17

Let us tailor you for a cool, two
piece suit. You can order these suits
with confidence, because the tailoring
will be executed by ED V. PRICE &
CO., nationally known for a quarter
of a century as specialists in that
thoroughbred type of tailoring that in
variably invites the question, WHO'S
YOUR TAILOR? Walden Bros, local
REPRESENTATIVES,. adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-17

Paris, Aug. 14.-France has not yet
determined to extend material aid to
General Baron Wrangel. anti-Bolshe
Wiki commander in south Russia, for
the reason, according to announcement
from the ministry of foreign affairs
that Premiers Millerand and Lloyd
George agreed at the Hythe conference
that such aid was not to be undertake
en- except in certain eyentuaities.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-17

For Sale-Good saddle horses and
work horses. Inquire at A. ]. Kent's
oirice. july27tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-17

Helsingfors, Aug. 12.-Russia and
Finland agreed upon armistice condi-
lions at Dorpat on Wednesday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-17
Idaho.

Idaho.
CLYDE A. HINKLE
Administrator of the estate of Belle
d. Hinkle, Deceased.
Dated this 7th day of August. 1920. At
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-17

A report that Eugene Leroy, sought
by Detroit and New York police in
connection with the death of Rather
Inc Jackson, whose mutilated body
was found in a trunk last month, has
shipped for South America with the
crew of the steamer Dryden resulted
In attempts to head off the suspect be-
fore he reaches Rio de Janeiro.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-11-12
WINTER EGGS

1.-THE first winter used Dr.. Lee
Sears Poultry Prescription, Il
made me q lot of money. I have 81.
hens and sold in January s.
worth Of eggs, beside what We
ohftslVes. n---C. d. Mecorniokl
fFlmo, Idaho,
Poultry RaiseFB who get an Abuna
anse Of eggs, use Dr., I.eGoaf'a Peulu
Try preIcriptieni which tones up che
hyhtem and stimulates the eggspgos
ducinE organs without injury, n y0N
want eggs this winter when eggs
mean money, get DR.. LeGear's Poul
try Prescription from your dealer
right today. DR. LeGear is Ameriea'e
foremost Expert Poultry Breeder
and Veterinarian. For any ailment
whatsoever among your poultry oF
stock get his remedies from your
dealer. They must satisfy you, or
your dealer will refund your money
-Advt.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-11-12
DANISH DESPAIR AND DOUBT
Why u 10 Foolish to Allow the Past
90 Cast Any Shadow over
the Future.

Much arrant nonsense has been
written and said upon the influence Of
the past on the present. We have been
told that the past is Nemesis ever
upon the trail OF puny man. The
drst morbid threats concerning the
power Of the past was In Genesis
when the Israelites were made to
think their suffering due to the sins Of
their ancestors. All this 10 false and
morbid and poisonous, declares the
Rochester post.E9press. MaotGllhek
ttlla W that our past daDeada upoa
atF betaant and changes VITA a. What
Ne kAht WaA depends NbHh thp NAg We
aHHisy u t6aaY, Men AAa wetSsN
hAvS hehlaa Mem hrla HAa AhiiAetat
6tbelbGs pasta, hAt fkas Akp RNaa
AtaS thiAEa Aaa srlamhh atsF hstth
Pee thought Aa Was 4 Ylet,yd AZ he
basi and - wt5ta ths disEEi Dfisia,
..Ths Raven" with its qFeaking "NeY'
srmore." He could have made bis past
glorious by clarifying his present. But
the past was too strong for his weak
VIII All he saw behind him was hideOus
mistakes, and ahead more mistakes.
pther men with equally dark begin
pings have made them minister TO
their present welfare.
The past is dead, but not the wis
dom we learned from It. The faults
Of the past are with US until we rec
Ognlze them and correct them. We
60 ahead as we achieve wisdom out Of
the raw material Of mistake. The past
is dead and beneath our feet We can
get down in It and wallOw If we want
to. or we can step to higher things.
The real enemies Of man are despair
and doubt. Yet they are generally un-
der our feet II we will to trample
them there.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-11-12
Why oId Shoes AZ Thrown.

Throwing old shoes after a bridal
couple dates back to the Old Tesla
ment, the Detroit News observes
When a man transferred a piece Of
property he took of his shoe and
handed 1t to the purchaser to seal the
bargain. In the marriage ceremony II
has come to mean that the parents
give up all dominion over their daugh-
ter.
In ancient times, when the young
man was unable to arrange with the
parents for the purchase OF the girl,
be would run on with her and hide.
Many times he employed the help Of
a trusted friend. From these Incidents
comes the well-bnown custom of the
wedding journey Of hidden destination.
The trusted friend Of long ago is the
best man of today. who still helps
with the arrangements OF the mar
riOge.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-11-12
CAN'T PRAISE III
TOO MUCH, HESAYS.
n Glad ne Took Il For ~ Has COM
pletely Restored Iiia
Health.

I'm three weeks 7 picked un ten
pounds IN weight and ! Gun say That
Taniac VIII do an they say # VIM
said barney Johnson lee. 222o Lyons
Avenue. Louisville Ky.
Back IN FEBRUARY had a spell Of
the 'fiu' TINT left nc All rundown and
my stomach ont Of order After went
back to work was So weak I could
hardly hold out during the day Ny
appetite was so poor had to force
down enough to keen me alive aud It
always sourcd on my stomach and
caused me NO end Of trouble. My
nerves were unstrung It was next to
impossible for me to get good nights
sleep was just about played out.
II had heard about Tanlqc and
when saw The statement Of Reverend
Charles sanders, Of huntington, W.
va. / decided to try IT My appetite
picked up right away and IN a few
days the indigestion commenced to
leave me- Although | have only taken
two bottles Of Tanlac have gained ten.
pounds, my nerves are strong and 1
sleep like top every night. I anr~as
well and strong as ! ever was and feel
like my old self again
Taniac is sold in Barbourville by
the Cut-Rate-Drug Co.; in Artemus
by j. G. Haskin and in Perman by.
N. J. Faulkner & Co.-Adv
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-11-12

II IL believed today hy many sa-
yantS that the Old Testament descrip-
ton Of Solomon's temple was written
by the Jews after tlieir return from
the captivity With The memory Of the
real splondors OF Babylon fresh In
their minda II Is possible that the
actuRl tcmpls was sl'npie place Of
worship, II Il ned heen otherwise. It
Is hardly possible that 40 romans Of
n would b visible nniiy, scelnR that
The temples Of Egyr. which are 90
hgA0h slider fsmaln, III s'iiHc .upass. al.
m9si IL tnsa.~-Anatpaih"r sIg6kpy Ia
Atlantic AlnhthR.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-11-12
Why SHOW Va No. sueeeas.

David BelascO, at a dinner In New
York, found himself seated opposite a
brother play producer.
swell, BILL" he said genially. shows
the new show gOingr
"Only $3.50, Dave; only $685."
"SOrry to hear that BILL"
"Oh, there's a reason for Il. You
see. we produced on Friday-an I'M
lucky day, you know. Then there was
the car strike; that hit Us where we
lived. And we'd hardly recovered
from the blow when Lent came on. or
course, Dave, business always falls on
Ia Lent"
Mr. BelascO gave a loud laugh.
"Blll," he said "Ill tell you what's
me trouble with that show OF yours.
You brought It out too soon after the
San Francisco earthquake"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-11-12

||I 1r|1shnf an1 clam-Nte ab.
0II " emotion seem b be the recipe
I 0|I ate iuf TIE Journal Of the
."sr'can Medical Association quotes
rauNaph from the memoirs Of Bar
1n de Grimm written on the death a.
n|neig.tlree Of Or John J. Dc Mairen
cI the French academy, with the query
u this be not text on gerlairics
The paragraph Is MS follows:
Tie was exactly the kind Of per
con 10 live 10 great age; his head
va well formed he had great eQua.
nimity Of temper great moderation In
his passions, o. rather he was desti-
tute OF passions; he had senslbility
enough TO engage the regard Of those
with whom he associated. and to con
tract those ties Of intimacy which were
SUFFICIENT for him. which have not In.
deed the charms Of friendship, but
which do not draw after them the
same obligations. He had not warmth
81 heart enough to feel the necessity
e en- attachment which rules despoti.
cnily; Of a friend who dispOses OF rs
at pleasure, who forms the happiness
~ the misery Of our lives he had
much prudence and foresight; paid
great attention to himself, and was
very msthodical In whatever he did."
This might have been written Of
Count Greppi the former italian dipIO-
mat who though more than one hun
AIRED Is taking an active part In the
social life Of Rome.