davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-16

lines. Tickling the dummies md
showing the block was the order
for the, line, while punting and Ter
ward passing occupied the back
fieldefs.- Just before quitting time
Nemecek was placed at center,
flanked on the right by Trott.
guard; Spiers, tackle, and Slyker,
end. On the left were Weiche and
Captain Huffman. Several we're
tried ct left end. Isabel and Work
men showed up we'll in punting
and these two soph0mores will
make old timers III the Buckeye
backneld hustle. Besides Director
St Joht and Coach Wilcs "Red"
Tradtmth, Grant Ward and "Chic"
Harley were In coaches uniforms.
ILLINOIS
Urbana, ILL.,, Sept. 16.-Ffrst foot
ball practice Of the season opened
on Illinois field yesterday when
i've full elevens reported. The IL
lini certainly loom up as strong
contenders for the 1890 honors with
80 many members Of last years
Championship team present. Among
last years stars are: Line, Deppler,
Carney and Reichle; backs, Gran
gle, Bob Fletcher, Ralph Fletcher
and Walquist; halfback. Olander !;
tackle, Mohr and Ems ('17 guards.
The i've eleveus were given plenty
Of exercise In signals. punting and
place kicking.
MICHIGAN.
Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 10
Twenty-fouf men, four Of whom are
veterans, reported to Coach Yost
yesterday and were given workouts.
The entire coaching stat was on
hand for the afternoon workout.
The first man to report was Cap
tain Goetz. Others were Usher.
Steketee and Hugh Wilson, all vet
Grams, and Bank. Hulsey, Goeble,
Trout, Sutton. Rice. Stipt. Van Or
edn. Dunn, Avery, Walter. Searle.
Rowland. Cappon. Johnson, Hay
den. Gustus, Halter, Richards and
Bailey. In a little lecture Yost told
the men there are going to be good
teams in the conference this year.
IOWA.
Iowa City, Sept. 16.-Iowa uni-
~n~.3<v <vSova1 TIA Rov,kh~l1 an<.ov,
yesterday. with 81 men assembled
to hear instructions from Coaches
Jones. Ashmore and Reed. All Of
last years eligible regulars except
three we're back and participated in
the limbering up exercises. Jones
tried out old and new players and
set the ball In motion forecastine
the initial battle Of the year with
Indiana at Bloomington, Oct. q
Slater. negro crack tackle. will re-
turn Thursday. he wired Jones yes.
tsfdays
MINNESOTA.
Minneapolis, Sept. 1e-Thre<
dozen candidates trotted on thu
nelc behind Captain Tfygve John.
ZEN On NoftArop feld for their first
football. Dr.. Williams. Minnesota
ordered . workout consisting only
| Of skull practice and lmbsrine NJ
Exercises. Prospects are for 1
great tenn. Johnsen, Oss and many
ether stars viii play The Afst game
With North DakotA Oet.A
| N0rRE DANE.
Moore Dame, Ind, Sept 1e.-Con
| 4aSnAAA s~sakt 49, k@~Sf.sS A-N-aSs,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-16
NATIONA LEAGUE.
YESrEKDAY'S RESULTS.
American League. y

American League.
Cleveland. IL; Philadelphia. 0.
st. Louis, 49,; Boston 5.
No others scheduled.
National League. )
Brooklyn. /; Chicago, 0.
Boston, IA; Pittsburgh. 81.
Cincinnati. 3; Philadelphia, =
No other games scheduled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-16

and handicapped BY the absence Of
eight members Of last year's unde-
feated eleven. Coach R0ckne began
work with his Gold and Blue ath-
letes yesterday. Prospects for
strong 1ine are bright, but the
baekneld outlook II swathed In
disappointment
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-16
BROWNS WIZ ORGY.

st. Louis. Sept. te.-tn q batting
orgy with . side issue Of the bur-
lesque, st. Louis overwhelmed
Boston, is to s, In the latterS flnal
appearance here this season.
The Browns tied the score On
Weilman's fluke hit in the secondsy
his first Of four out OF five. They
made q runaway race Of 1t, scoring
in every inning but the NTH We'll
man. going all the way for the To-
Gals, was invincible in all hat the
flfst and ninth, in which thb Wis
itors counted al their runs.
Score BY innings:
st. L0uis ...l3S 301 Is-l8
Boston ......9 700 90 0s2-6
Batteries-Weilman and Sevef-
cid. Collins; Karr. Hoyt and 6ehang.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-16

Cleveland. Sept. 1.-THE Indians
swAmped the Athletics IL to
cracking the offerings Of Keefe end
Moore for 23 hits for . total Of -
bases. Jim Bagby was In rara
form and allowed but three hitss
one OF them 4 scratch. Every man
On the Cleveland team. and there
were 10 Of them in the game
grabbed q hit for himself.
Score by innings:
Cleveland IL 406 1110 @ll
Philadelphia 000 90 20 90 "a
Battefies-Bagby and o'Neill.
Nunamakef. ad&
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-16
BEARDSTOWN
ALL 'hET up


Beardstown, Sept 1.-THE big
gest event in the way Of ~ athletic
exhibition ever presented to the
public in this part Of tho country II
sch eduled for the Pfinoess theatfe,
In Beardstown. Tuesday sveaime.
Sent. 81. when world championship
bout will take place between Pete
Herman OF New orieaAA world
champion bantamweight and jimmy
Kelly Of chicago, who has fought
all OF the top-notchers. Including
Frankie Mason of Fort Wayne, Ind,
whom he met three weekS ago IN
East Chicago. Tho. match will be
for the champioAship Of the world
and will b. the flrsk world eham-
pionship Tight staged In Illinois TOR
years. Kelly will inset Mason again
Il South Bend, Ind. Sept. -. .
This II the highest priced athlseac
exhibition ever promoted for
Beardstown or any other Daaes IN
this part Of the state. Ihree dDss
as large . guarantee had 70 - post
"a % upon any previous occasion.
A world championship fight cer-
tainly puts Bsardstown upoa the
spofting map.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
Two of Kind d-Trotsky and SHINES.

Fate is working destnes for the Hohenzollerns that
SOLDERING dynaes that will remain, though
only Japan does the old fiction of divine right" obtain and
have much force; and there under attack
well the indispensable mlitarm that always with it.
The might makes right creed temporarily have eest
do peases the land long ruled by the
Romano and this wholly because OF the creed that Totky
breaches but because the mingled stupidity
indecion of the allied
driven Russians together in ednse and made them willing
tolerate the Consequently today Russia
only Europe but all of Asia She inferior
the field she has popagndsts whose dvousn matches
their pernay and she has population that submits mazed
industrial agricultural arbitrarily
has gone but King Stork in his place.
Is Germany follow Shines plutocra
expar of industrm and commercial autocray
symbol OF the Germany of tomorrow? Some that
Since the armce Germany has
featuring and trading besides which
with inteong directoraes
itself method administration SHINES
and representative of the old
Socialist OF the chair who faced the
bold natonalsc assertion and odahoned
who thinks that with profits by pyramdng corporations
unabashd and unprecedented control
and hiredhat Germany be of
that will defeat her rivals Germany that was
trusted the might OF her to be- if
Herr SHINES and his kind have their way might
money closely knit industry and trade public
takes its orders from him and Hohenzoen Hpdenberg
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
Railway Mems Wages.

special commission appointed by the Presi-
scale for railway operatives scheduled
today Chicago officials of the workers osani
award Scattered over the country
shippers and steady travellers whose
with the schedule the only
addition there the millions whose costs
living higher freight charges based higher
the public by shippers and dealers
standpoint the commissions decision will be
its scope broadly it will have national
consequences Fundamentally of redistribution OF wealth.
sanctioned by the
ousy opposed public; OF the times Whether the
will perfect all concerned
dbatab the forces seeking higher
At the hour they
have potential political strength valuable in election
With marked schedule ordered the rail-
undoubtedly their burden by decreasing
the cutting
stats already has begun But this policy easily be carried
general demand increased rather than
diminished facilities Some of the best OF the railway
prudential schedule
be shippers and
Service" that they will higher freight and rates
rather than further delay blocking OF lines
Labor will takes advantage OF this mood born OF
By oyeraching what already has Modeaes
the who hold the balance of easily be
driven into the railway by extortonae demands
counter fair commission award.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
Events of Today

Excursion, Chesapeake Beach,
Modern Woodmen of America.
National and Garrick Post dele
gates meet at Carroll Hall.
Children's Pageant plans dis
cussed. Woodward and Lothrops au-
ditorium, o'clock.
Washington Ad Club luncheon,
Columbia Country Club.
George Washington Post Of Amer
fcan Legion. 423 G street northwest
s p. m.
Garrick-Garrick Players in Fair
and Warmer"
Poli's-"Don't Change Your Hus-
band"
Belasco-"The Garden of Allah"
Cosmos-Vaudeville and films.
B. F. Keith's-Vaudeville.
Strand-Vaudeville and films.
Loew's Palace-Ethel Clayton in
The Ladder of Lies"
Moore's Rialto - Alice Brady in
"A Dark Lantern"
Crandalls Metropolitan Will
Rogers in "Jes' Call Me jim"
Loew's Columbia-W. S. Hart in
Sand"
Crandalrs-w. S. Hart in The
DEVILS Double
CrandalPs Knickerbocker - The
Sea Wolf"
Chevy Chase Lake-Dancing.
Glen Echo-Resort Attractions.
Great Falls Park-Resort facili-
ties.
Steamer Enthusiastically excur-
sions to Mount Vernon.
Marshall Hall - Resort Amuse-
ments.
Chesapeake Beach-Resort attrac-
tions.
Cabin John Bridge Park-Resort
attractions.
Colonial Beach "Washington's
Atlantic City"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
ELECTRIC POWER PRODUCTION IN
THE UNITED STATES.
An Increase Of Is Per Cent Over Last YearApproximaey
IS Per Cent Produced by Fuel Po~er-consumpion Of
Coal Equals Per Cent of Our Total Production
By DIR. FRANK M. SURFACE.

The by the United Geological Survey pro-
ucon OF Electric Power the United States show that for the
10 compared with the period Practically the
whole OF this increase occurred the produced by fuels
The total production of electric determined
of 2Soo
industry as follows:
Klowatt-Hours Per Cent o Total
Fue Msiei Power rDwef a47soSoooee at7sooooooo sz9
Total :................... .3Sooooooooo
h['f three months ,hf F eh % o
F"s sist Power p@ss' ss5z:sssSss 7:sSz55sSss g.
Electric production is decidedly peak
december and January and low for April In
owat hours while average
ms increase OF is all carried by
power The daily water production stood
100000 klowatthous throughout
ducion of electric power: ~ ~ " 10y N ~ p''
S1ai 100000 tons
Gas s............................2 100000 NJ Gu
The amount of coal
less than per cent of our production in 1919 ~
follows: 4NN u ''N' INC 'Oei consumption mas been
Soa .Ioz47o47 tons
This the increase in coal and oil CON-
the consumption = ~ -
In of the being experienced in III.
coal and the impending every
effort should be made toward the
our almost unlimited The
that there has been little accomplished direction within
The bill recently passed by Congress and signed bv
the President after the close of the
Importance to this country This bill places power devon
ent OF the fair road
solve coal and petroleum difficulties - ~ N'P ~
(cOpyrisht 1890 by Washington
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
RICHARD SPILLANE SAYS.

what George V has had to do to
check the speculative wave in the
royal household. Somebody with a
hot tip seems to have invaded the
sacred precincts of Buckingham
Palace and the orders that came
from there for the purchase of oil
shares appear to have occasioned
much comment on the London Stock
Exchange.
By royal command. il is said, no
member of the Kings STAFF can in
vest more than f200 in oil snare.
without knowing the monarch's dis
pleasure, and his majesty has pro-
hibtted the employment in any spec
ulation Of the reserve funds of the
Prince of Wales that come from
the Duchy of Cornwall.
This last announcement makes 1t
appear that some Oily Cannon got
to the young prince before he de-
parted On his Australian journey or
ged to reach him in the An
tipodes.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20

Prussia. the youngest son of the
Kaiser, who committed suicide last
week. Joachim was the black sheep
of the modern Hohenzollern family.
One of his escapades at Strassburg
University nearly led to the fall Of
the Bethmapn Hollweg imperial
chanceIIorship. The prince and
Bethmann Hollweg's son were
cronies at Strassburg. In order to
extricate themselves from gambling
debt young Bethmann Hollweg
negotiated a note to which he
forged Prince Joachim's endorse
ment. Eventually the note was
presented for payment to the i'm
perial chancellor. who. with some
dificulty. managed to take II up.
He was so mortified over the scan
daI that he offered william II his
resignation but II was not accepted.
Wilson's "YeIlow Journal"
White House slang for the big
sheaf of clippings of specially Sc
lected newspaper articles submitted
daily to the President is "The
Yellow Journal" 1t gets its nick
name from the color OF the sheets
on which the clipping are pasted.
Poindexter Leaves.
Congressional Washington has
virtually ceased to exist. Only a
Senator or two are left in town, ana
Representative can almost be
counted on the fingers OF two>hands.
Senator Miles Poindexter, of Wash
ington. one OF the last Upper House
men to 60. Is in Marion. Ohio. Later
he will devote himself uninterrupt-
edly to the work OF the Republican
Senatorial campaign committee, of
which he Is chairman.
Aged Woman q Picket.
DR.. Emma Reba Bailey, OF
Georgia, aged 20. picketed the in
terror of the White House executive
offices yesterday. handing to those
who would take them copies of a
letter to His Omnipotent Excel
lency, Woodrow wilson" The let
ter is a paean of gratitude to the
President for his promise to look
into the retirement regulations con-
corning aged employees of govern
ment departments. DR.. Bailey signs
herself. Very respectfully and
praycrfully your sister Southerner,
Observation-Disclosures G1,200 - s24O
bonus) Interior Department"
F. w. w.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
THE THE BIBLE
Translated out Of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
CHAPTER VIu-Continued

CHAPTER VIII.-Continued.
8 And he humbled thee, and suf-
fered thee to hunger. and fed thee
with mamma, which thou knewest
not. neither did thy fathers know
that he might make thee know that
man doth not live by bread only
but by every word that proceedeth
out of the mouth of the Lord doth
man live.
Thy raiment waxed not old
upon thee, neither did thy foot
swell. these forty years.
Thou shalt also consider in
thine heart, that, as man chasten-
eth his son. so the Lord thy God
chasteneth thee.
Therefore thou shalt keep the
commandments of the Lord thy
God, to walk in his ways. and to
fear him.
I For the Lord thy God bringeth
thee into a good land, a land of
brooks of water, of fountains and
depths that spring out of valleys
and hills;
A land of wheat. and barley
and vines, and fig trees. and pome-
granates: a land of oil olive, and
honey;
A land wherein thou shalt eat
| bread without scarceness, thou
shalt not lack anything in it; a
| land whose stones are iron, and
out of whose hills thou mayest dig
brass.
10 When thou hast eaten and
art full, then thou shalt bless the
Lord thy God for the good land
which he hath given thee.
IL Beware that thou forget not
the Lord thy God. in net keeping
his commandments, and his Judg-
ments. and his statutes, which
command thee this day:
l2 Lest when thou hast eater
and art full, and hast built goodly
houses, and dwelt therein;
13 And when thy herds and thy
flocks multiply, and thy silver and
thy gold is multiplied, and all that
thou hast is multiplied:
IA Then thine heart be lifted up
and thou forget the Lord thy God
which brought thee forth out OF
the land of Egypt, from the house
of bondage:
Is who led thee through. that
great and terrible wilderness
wherein were fiery serpents, and
scorpions, and drought, where there
was no water; VINO Drought tnee
forth water out of the rock of flint;
l6 Who fed thee in the wilder
ness with mama, which thy fathers
knew not. that he might humble
thee, and that he might prove thee
to do thee good at thy latter end;
II And thou say in thine heart
NY power and the might of mine
hand hath gotten me this wealth.
Is But thou shalt remember the
Lord thy God: for it is he that
giveth thee power to get wealth,
that he may establish his covenant
which he sware unto thy fathers,
as IL Is this day.
1s And ii shall be, IL thou do at
all forget the Lord thy God. and
walk after other gods, and serve
them, and worship them, I testify
against you this day that ye shall
surely perish.
20 As the nations which the
Lord destroyeth before your face.
so shall ye perish; because ye
would not be obedient unto the
voice of the Lord your God.
lTo Be continusd-,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
Notes BY a Washington Observer
Paul Mantoux Carries War Secrets-Marion
Butler Visits Capital-Diplomats Recall
Joachim's Adventures-Aged Woman
Pickets White House

Paul Mantoux. the distinguished
Frenchman whose letters to Col
House. published in yesterdays
Washington Herald. cleared up the
mystery OF the origin of the armis-
tice, was official interpreter at the
Peace Conference. Throughout the
war he enacted the same role in all
negotiations between the British
and French governments. Lloyd
George speaks no French, and. bar
ring Clemenceau, few French cab
met ministers commanded English
fuently. Mantoux carries around in
his head more interallied war and
peace secrets than any other man
alive. He was professor of modern
French history and institutions in
the University OF London when the
war broke out. He speaks English
like an oxford don and can trans-
late whole speeches from French
into English, and vice versa. HIS
wife is a kinswoman OF Capt. Drey-
fus, of "raffaire' fame. Mantoux
is now a French representative in
the political section" Of the league
of nations.
Keeps Roosevelt Relic.
In the Washington law once OF
Col. George T. Weitzel. of Kentucky,
formerly Minister to Nicaragua and
lately of the war plans section OF
the United States General Stan,
there hangs an autographed letter
from Theodore Roosevelt to Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. II concerns
the Nicaragua treaty which weitzei
drew up and negotiated. The most
novel feature of the letter is the
way in which Roosevelt addressed
Lodge. He called him My dear
Cabot"
Marion Butler Visits Here.
Former Senator Marion Butler. of
North Carolina, born a Democrat,
converted to Populism in 1892, and
now an ardent Republican, is a mid
summer visitor to Washington. He
thinks Cox and Roosevelt haven't
a dogs chance" Few Americans
know one OF the ex-Senator's claims
to fame-he led the fight for the
appropriation to build the first
United States submarine.
Joachim the HBlack Sheep
Several of our. younger diplo-
matists. stationed in Berlin before
and during the war. were we'll ac-
quainted with Prince Joachim OF
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
BY John Kendriek Bangs
A PROBLEM

a PKUBLEM.
Is what I have my own, or some
thing loaned to me,
Or something that / held awhile as
the Trustee
or men less fortunate than / who
need my watchful care
To make their way through life
little bit more fair?
1 do not know, / cannot read the
Mind Divine,
Nor penetrate the meaning of life's
great design.
But this I know full we'll: That
whilst / live my plan
Shall be to share my blessings with
my Fellow Man!
tCopyrixht fa2v. u Tae Mcclure syndicsts.l
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
WOMAN'S FOOT BROKEN
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Alexandria, July 1s.-Mrs. Daisy
Clark and her daughter. Mrs. Helen
Giddens, were hurt in an automo-
bile accident near Frederick, Nd.
Yesterday The machine overturned.
One of Mrs. Clark's feet was so
badly crushed that amputation may
be necessary. Mrs. Giddens sus-
tanned injuries to her back.
The machine was destroyed by
fire after the accident.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20

Highest, 81: lowest, 6S.
Relative humidity-s am. 20: pm. o.:
nm |S
Rainfall Is pm. to S p.m.), O.4s
liUurs of sunshine A.
Per cen: Of possible sunshine %
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
The Weather

Forecasts for Today and Tomorrow,
District of Columbia and Narylapd-Fair
today and tomorrow: warmer tomorrow.
gentle northwest winds becoming variable
tomorrow.
Nirginia-Fair today, except showers in
extreme southeast portion; tomorrow fair:
gentle to moderate shifting winds
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
Departures from Normal.


Accumulated deficiency Of Temperature
since January l. 1920, 269.
Deficiency of temperature since July l.
1920. IL.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipitation
since January 1. 1920, o.45.
Excess Of precipitation since July 1.
1870 l.S5.
Temperature same date last yesr-High-
est. S.; lowest. IL.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20

New Jersey waiter mixed sugar into n-oa
bowl of real punch and the kick convincing was
satisfying
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
Royalty Buying OIL.

Shakespeare didn't know anything
about oil stocks when he said that
divinity doth hedge n king"
There's no hedge that the tipster
cannot hurdle. II you doubt the
statement read the cabled reports Of
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20

Men used to hecke their being able to max,
cake and things according but homebu
became hot weather luxury.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20

It's the oldfashoned wife likes this idea of evn
the candidates about two months before all tn
company around the front porch.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20

The fact that there certain be shortage in the fall
i not such shock after wearing average spring suit
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
Jurists Condemn Delayed INAUGURATION.

The American Association when il meets in ST Iou;s
August IS will have presented the report special committee
change OF the date of the Presidential
bers will unanimously that election
danger In reporting the urda and agree
most conservative Of professions remers
and do stand this platform.
British experlmene with democracy known the
losses cnt representative which suffered
by our absurd posponemen of the leader
desired by the people power empire
could have and problems of foreign
registration Of peoples will and responsibility by
Nor hazard provision
go forth into international affairs worse
The issue which the Bar Association hardly debaabc
cleai all the evidence Assuming verdict
at the polls November does indicate national will
toward the league of nations Assume that Harding
No League campaign For Europe and the
worlds sake there should be immediate action party
But under the law he March Coud q
clearer of inepttude in government be imagined?
The Democrats that they entirely satisfied with the
White House conference the Republicans they are
What wonderful thing camouAage is.
It's the odahoned likes this idea Of GIVING
the candidates about months before all the
company around the front porch.
Men used heckle their wives being to make
cake and things according recipe
became a hot weather luxury
New Jersey of sugar into
bowl Of real punch and the convincing was
satisfying
The TO be wool shortage in m. fu
j. not such shock after wearing average spring suit
II
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20

The Democrats they entirely satisfied with III
White House conference they are
What wonderful thing camoufage is
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
May BE penef.c,or.

Ever since James B. Regan began
70 get out Of the Knickerbocker Ho-
TEL the sale of its furnishings is
sun on Broadway has been spec
uiauns upon his future, Years and
years ago. Mr.. Regan wore a white
spron IN the bright light belt, but
semarkaoie capacity for business
and shrewd judgme MT Of his fellow
men soon lifted him into the affairs
Of dirention which cuimfnsted in his
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
Irxin Cobb Returns.

Irwin Cobb is back from Arizona
with a new hot-weather story. 1t
seems that one day II was so hot
there that from his train he saw a
dog chasing a rabbit and both were
walking.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
ATLANTIC CITY

The wAsHueToN HERALD can -
pureAased st any Of the NswsstaaAs .
sesrdvaa ss priasisai zsselA