davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-30
Acid-Stonaach

EATONIC Is the bestremedy, ittakes
the harmful acids and gases right out
Of the body and, of course, you get
well. Tens of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded by your own drug
Rist. Cost a tribe. Please try It'll
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-30
ynDAr THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS Aaan 90 1870

prefers, adopt constructive plat
form in favor of the peace treaty
with reservations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-30
Then You'll Appreciate Its Bigness

get that sort of furniture but we have secured it.
and are now offering it for sale at what really
unusual prices in the face Of present conditions An
inspection of this furniture will convince you that
werdo not speak boastfully of these offerings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-30

GUARANTEED
OF course this furniture
Is sold on a straight pol.
ICY OF satisfaction. We
would not sell 1t on any
other basis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-30

Use a McDougall in your
home a week at our expense
Why lUe are making this offer
bs vsp sa scn you will BE delighted ignite , with
work and needless amount of energy that we
dare put it In your home for one full week If you
want us to bring it back at the end of the week,
say so. Wen still be friends. On the other hand
should you wish to keep it, which we believe will
be the case pay only $40 cash and SIS monthly
Could any offer be farer? Take advantage it right
now, while beautiful spring days make kitchen drudg
cry all the more distasteful Select your McDougall
tomorrow
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-30

you are undoubtedly thinking Of
putting your winter fineries
away, for another season, and are
puzzled as to the most appropriate
place for them. One of our beauti-
full red cedar chests will quickly
solve that problem. See them here
tomorrow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-30

Ever.snc this store was founded, it has been our
idea to handle and sell nothing but the best in fur
kind that has quality built into it, through and
through It is becoming more and more difficult to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-30

foregoing is plainly a chai.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
ALL FIGHTERS WILL
 WORK IN PUBLIC AT 5 [ THIS IF TERNOON

As the day for the Wright Robinson srrap approaches. the interest increases with both pugs claiming victory within their grasp and the fans supporting the merits of the men with arguments pro and con. Any kind of an argument can De opened without much effort; picK your man. and you car get an earful on any street corner.
 Yesterday afternoon the fans f1ocked Co the training quarters to get the right dope" on the terrible hitting powers cf Wright and the speed of Kewpie Jack Robinson.
 Wright worked with Cyclone Broggs, Battling Scotty and Battling Sam, giv ing each of the boys all the workout needed for the day. The old boy swapped some good ones with Briggs to set the haymaker in position for Friday-to be correct Wright does not swing a haymaker. but brings the little dream tablets about six or seven Inches. He can hit from one position three or four times without drawing back his arm, and every Nblow is a hard one. The Columbus dinge is fast on his feet and gets out of the way cf a blow faster than any fighter who hos worked in this city so far this nrar. He does not use his footwork for effect but conserves his energy
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

Daviscourt carries out his plans. every ounce of his strength and ability.
 Tonight's program is one of the best ever offered local wrestling fans. If the Masked Marvel lives up to the reputation he has made in the east. Daviscourt has a real man sized job on hand in staying off defeat. This bout of itself should keep fans on their toes throughout the evening.
 Wrestling Bear to Appear
 Another big feature of the nights entertainment will be the appearance of the wrestling bear, John Brown, who is open to meet all corners. This 500 pound grizzley will throw any op- ponent within 10 minute period. ac- cording to the guarantee. or forfeit S1 minute for each minute his ap- ponent stays in the ring with him.
 Arrangements have been completed for seating approximately 1,5o0 fans at the Elks theater tonight. Three hundred ringside seats will be pro vided on the stage, while other seats have been installed in different parts of the theater.
 The advance ticket sale is now being held at the Elks theater box office. where all reservations can be made. There are plenty of choice seats still to be had. according to the announcement last evening
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
Purscs Total s13.oon

q rlzes for Sundays events will total ~ least 5000, according to the am ~ 2. nncement last evening. bringing the setA awards for the two days up to t-S.eoo. thus assuring Arizona fans the @EEcSt and best motor meet ever held n the Southwest
 The cash prizes for the Sunday races, " announced last evening will in- onoe big purses for a 50-mile free lor-all, a 60-mile dash between the six IAscest cars on ths track. and $500 for ~n Australian pursuit race at 1b miles.
 Tn addition there will be a race for tne ri-state honors. the winner to be awarded the word famous Barney Old t.eid trophy. This trophy will be put cn display at the Sheldon jewelry store today It is probably the most valued CT all automobile trophies and is valued at several hundreds of dollars.
 Everything Is in readiness for the saturday program. The last of the ont-of-town cars arrived last evening and Tommy Milton, holder of the worlds l00-mile dirt track champion ship. is expected here this morning Ernest Bennett. with his Bennett Spe- cial a high powered Marmon car. ar rived last evening.
 Arrangements have been completed whereby the drivers can have the state fafr track at o'clock this afternoon tc tinocr up their cars and get acquainted with the track. The fair program is SC heavy this year that there is little op- rortunity for the racers to use the track before Saturday morning, so il
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
NICK PROMISES
 TO UNNASk TIE MARVEL TONIGHT

Nick Daviscourt has promised to unmask the Masked Marvel when they get together in a finish match at the Elks theater tonight in the feature event of an an-star program. The bout will De wrestled catch as- catch-can style, best two-in-three falls.
 The Masked Marvel. heavily masked and refusing to make his identity known, reached Phoenix last evening and laughingly put aside Daviscourts s threat to unmask him when they take the mat tonight.
 "Oh yes, I know Daviscourt. but by reputation only" the masked one remarked. I'd say off hand that he has something of 8 task to put my shoulders to the mat. let alone di- recting his attention to unmasking me"
 Says Masked One May Be Outlaw
 Daviscourt. on the other hand. de- cIares that his first act tonight will be to unmask his opponent.
 'sHe may be one of the eastern out Jaw grapplers and am going to find out first he declared. ''For all I know. it may be Plestina. I promise. however. that there won't be a whole lot left of his mask by the time I get through with him."
 Nick. for some reason or. other, ob- jects to wrestling against an un- known opponent. Tn consequence, he has set himself to dispose of the mask.
 When unmask this co-called Marvel. I will tell the fans his name if I know it." .Daviscourt said last night. "This mystery stuff may be all right, but I have never been strong for it.
 It appears. therefore. that fans will see more than a wrestling match when this pair gets together tonight Some flying fur can be expected if
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

with every movement timed for re- suits. He drops his head back just far enough to let a blow slip by and be- fore his opponent realizes that he has missed Wright connects with fusil- Jade of rights and lefts. There is no dfsputing the fact that Wright is a clever big fellow with a heavy punch.
 Salinas Jack must have the goods" or he would not be the big attraction at Vernon. Jack is always the favor ite at Doyle's Vernon fight mill re- gardless of who he fights. His vic tories in California have never been disputed by the fans, who crowd the ringside seats every Tuesday evening. Robinson is fast. though he looks slow on account of his size. He swings a nasty mitt on his own account, with two-sc knecl<outs to his credit. If Robinson and Wright stand up and swing. which seems the best bet after watching both men, the fans will see one of the hardest fights ever staged in a roped arena. The fight can not possibly go the full ten rounds with Robinson and Wright swinging their kayo wallops. There is always a chance for a hard hitter to get a kayo from his opponent where he figures on winning decisively with his punch, and there is always the chance that he will connect with one of his own. Figure it any way and there is every promise of hard scrap.
 Robinson worked yesterday with Brown, Alger, Spaw and Pena. The boys went through several fast rounds of workout before a large crowd oi interested fans. Another public work out is booked for this afternoon with Wright and his sparring partners training at Tal1y's arena and Robinson working at Lewis training quarters.
 The public is iny tied to attend tho workouts.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

is believed that all of them will be on hand for time trial this afternoon,
 Announce Race Officias
 Officials for the big two day meet were announced last evening by Su- perintendent Gibbs as follows:
 Official referee: George Purdy Bull lard, Arizona representative for the American Automobile association; Leon Jacobs, starter; Roger Hunt. chief scorer; Mark Dunbar, assistant scorer. Judges: J. R. Casselton. Billy Ferguson and C.. Guy Miller; W. W. Bawhon. chief timer, assisted by Tom my stewart, B. B. Mccall Jr., E. l.. Bennett. Horace Davis, Tom Dunbar, A. G.. Dulmage, Jack O'Brien and Floyd Strong.
 All drivers entered in the three events Saturday will meet with MT. Bullard, race referee and A. A. A. rep resentative. at the chamber of com merce at noon today to discuss plans for Saturdays races. All phases will be gone over at this time and drivers desiring to make suggestions must do so at this time if they expect consid- eration.
 official sanction has been secured from the Three As for Sundays meet, it was announced last evening by Su- perintendent Gibbs, so that everything is in readiness for the second day of the meet
 Barney Oldfield, most noted of all race drivers Is expected here tomor- row morning and will act as official pacernalIer for the racers Saturday and Sunday
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

placed in the retort would be trans formed into gas.
 With this gas it would be possible to run motor driven trolley cars, auto mobiles and stationary engines. Given such equipment, the farmer could run his farm machinery, fill his water tanks and light his house and barn.
 According ito II. B. ROeLhe Of the bureau of chemistry. there is no doubt that gas of these qualities can be made from the materials named. The ques- tion to be solved is as to whether the gas can be made for these purposes
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

economically enough to make 1t prac- ticable, and whether the necessary con tainer for the gas can be made com pact enough to be carried around on automobiles and trolley cars and thus extend its use to ordinary transporta- tion needs
 "So far as making the gas Is con- cerned," said Roethe the problem al ready has been solved at the University of Saskatchewan, in Canada where I worked for some time. There we made the gas from straw and rigged up a large bag as a container. with a ca
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

pacity for about 1000 cubic feet of the gas This bag We attached to the roof of an automobile and ran the gas di- rectly into the carburetor, which was of the ordinary type used on automo- biles. The engine of the automobile also was of a standard type. With this fuel we ran the automobile around the neighboring country without the slightest difficulty. y."-Courier Journal.
 Moleskin is not the skin of the mole, but a strong cotton fabric with a smooth surface like the mole's skin.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
LEAVES MAY GIVE MOTOR FuEL

The proposal of an American in- ventor to run trolley cars around the streets of large cities with fuel made from straw may soon be overshadowed by scheme upon which the bureau of chemistry of the agricultural depart ment is at work to make motor fuel from straw, corn stalks, cotton stalks or even dried leaves.
 The bureau is erecting on it's ex- perimental farm near Arlington, Va, a small plant for the manufacture of this fuel, which will resemble in its properties water gas, whereas the scheme for using straw involves the making of fuel alcohol.
 The principal features of the plant consist of a large retort, a cleanser and a gas container or reservoir. Through process of destructive dis tilIation' the straw, stalks or leaves
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
PLANS COMPLETED ID HOLD AUTO
 . RACES OVER FUR SUNDAY MEETING

rians tor second day auto Sunday, No Semoer IA completed yesterday by L. H. Gibbs, perntendent of automotive power the far with members of the fair commission As result, all and avers scheduled to start in Saturdays big events will be neld over for a four-event program on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

that the lights will start promptly at o'clock; the date is Friday, and the place TaAys arena on East Washing ton street. Tickets are on sale at Ed die Doyle's cigar stand.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09

favorite sons, to speak. declared the Republican party would not attempt 10 repeal Democratic laws. When Senator Hitchcock declared that If the Republicans throw this treaty ip the next campaign, we are ready to take up the gauntlet" the diners shouted approval.
 Declaring the women voters even tually would give the Democratic party credit for securing woman suf- frage, Mrs. Oleseu said suffrage workers had asked the Republicans for the ballot ever since the Civil war. but could not get it until the Democrats came into power.
 Governor Cornwell brought a laugh at the outset of his address by re- marking:
 q have no desire in the regrettable absence of our president to sound a keynote or seize a party organization, and 1 hope init will relieve some Of the other Democrats here tonight"
 The governor said he was satisfied that passage of the Adamson eight hour law was an unfortunate event. T have stood for the basic eight hour law" he said, ''but feel it is wrong for congress to le2isiate wages and hours of labor"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09

ing penalty for the election of a Re publican house and senate in Novem- Der. 1918. Since that time all the processes of government have been impaired, the work of reconstruction has been delayed, the development and extension of American business has been prevented and the peace of the world has been postponed.
 "Contrasted with their patent in aptitude we place our unparalleled record, in peace and in war, enriched by a leadership which has carried America to greater heights of pros perity and honor and success than she has ever known"
 At the other banquet hall, Vice Chairman Kremer's first mention of President Wilson's name brought the diners to their feet cheering, and the reading of the presidents message frequently was interrupted by cheer ing and rebel yeIls.
 Attorney General Palms. ueclared that the president. in his letter, hdu put his finger on the raw spot in our body polite at this hour"
 The hope of peace" he said has been blasted by the jeolousies of men who hold their political fortunes above the worlds need"
 ; Senator Hitchcock, first of the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
CALDWELL PUTS OlJT= ROONEY
 IN FIRST ROUND WITH HOOk
 TO JAW; COTE BEATS BRUN0

Douglas. in action was full of fast fighting. Cote was given the decision, which seemed popular with most of the fans. In the first four rounds Cote seemed to have Bruno worried, but in the fifth and sixth the Douglas lad came back strong and. had the mill last two rounds more, would probably have won the scrap. Bruno lea in most of the fighting, but about half of his blows failed to connect. Cote used his right to Bruno's Jaw with good effect. .-.
 In the four-round preliminary, Bat ting, Herrera of Bisbee won an easy decision over Young Griffo of Doug las. Herrera knocked down the Smelter City boy at least 20 rounds, but each time Griffo jumped back into, -action The mill was one-sided, with Herrera hammering Griffo all over the ring, but Griffo was game and took terrific beating rather than give up.
 Noung MaZa, of Douglas, won from Young Wright, of Bisbee, in the third round when Wright's seconds tossed a towel into the ring. Maza pounded Wright at will
 A small crowd witnessed the bouts, on account of the cold wave.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09

It took just 1 minute and 10 seconds for Walter Caldwell, the Albuquerque conner. to knock out Jack Rooney, Of Los Angeles. middleweight champion of the Pacific coast, in their sched- uled 10-round main event at the Grand Opera house last night. The wallop that sent the California boy to the floor for the count, and then some, was left hook that landed on Rooney's mouth and jaw.
 As long as the fight lasted it was good. Rooney: showed good stuff from the start After exchanging a few sample blows during the first few sec onds of the bout, Rooney swung a hard left to Caldwell's stomach that evidently jared but did not hurt the New Mexico lad: Rooney relocated the wallop Caldwell looked over at Kid George, in his corner Imv s>iu nodded. Rooney tried to land for the third time, but somthing happened so quick that few of the fans saw it. Caldwell's left connected and Rooney caved in. It
 Rooney weighed in at 160 pounds and at Caldwell at 15S
 The semi-final, with Dick Cote, of Los Angeles, and Young Bruno. of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds
 as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister.
 Musterole does it. It is clean. white ointment, made with oil of mus tard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin.
 Gently massage Musterole in with the finger tips. See how quickly it brings re- lief-how speedily the pain disappears,
 Use Musterole for sore throat, bron- chitis, tonsilitis. croup, Stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, lunlbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil plains, frosted feet, colds of the chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
 soc and 60c jars; hospital size S2.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
OPPOSES
 THE PRESIDENT:
CContinued From rage one.)

CContinued From Tage One.) per, Mir. Bryan declared. to present national issues under bipartisan con trol.
 The initiative and referendum which he declared the Democratic party. might well adopt as tits great reform.
 In the course of his. speech MT. Bryan said;
 Our nation IS the. only great na- ton in position to furnish the nor al leadership required. The nations of Europe are busy with their own problems; our people are the only ones disinterested enough to be trust ed by all, and the Democratic party is the party whose ideas best fit II for the task of leadership in such a work"
 "The Republican party in. control of the senate, instead of ratifying at once or promptly proposing changes that it deemed necessary, has fid- dled while civilization has been threateped wdb e. onflagration. t could have. adopted its reservations as well five months ago as later"
 Neither can we go before the country on the issue raised by article ten. If we do not intend to impair the right of congress to decide the question of peace or war when the time for action arises, how can we insist upon moral obligation to go to war which can have no force or value except as it does impair the independence of the congress?"
 "The Republican party has become capitalistic party and has permit rter tariff Darons to write the tafnI laws, trust magnates to direct the policy of the party on tho trust ques tion; railroad presidents to dictate it's policy on the railroad question while packing house companies. and other profiteers have used it as theil own. It would divide the country into class parties and by its own at titude compel the formation of 2 farmers party and laborers' party.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
WANTS LEAGUE
 ID BE ISSUE
(oontinued From Page onel


 international relations of the whole world the United States should with draw from the concert of progressive and enlightened nations by which Ger many was defeated, and all similar governments eff the world be so un- happy as to contain any), warned Of the certain consequences, if any at tempt of like iniquity. and yet that is the effect of the course the senate of the United States has taken with regard to the treaty of Versailles. Ger many is beaten, but we are still at war with her, and the old stage is re set for repetition of the old plot. It is now ready for the resumption of the old offensive and defensIve ~lli' ances which made settled peace i'm possible"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
CHIEFS DIFFER
 IN THE LEAGUE
CContinued from Page ope)

iCCntlHEGG lIOUl I-GSC OHC.J divided in favor of the presidents or Mr. Bryans or else they did not touch on the subject at all.
 When Chairman Cummings in his opening speech declared tonight we invoke the militant spirit of Andre" Jackson" there was a roar of ap- plause and cheers, and another when he declared the Democrats looked forward ito the campaign of 1920 with. the utmost confidence" Led by Rep resentative Heflin of Alabama, the diners rose and cheered the chair mans reference to President Wilson wise leadership
 There was not a sound in the big dinner hall when Chairman Cummln@s began reading President Wilson's let ter, but there was vigorous cheering at the first reference of the senate to ratify the peace treaty
 Ancthey ahd greater outburst Groet- ed the presidents statement that per sonally he did not accept the actior of the senate in failing to ratify, as the decision of the nation.
 Every body stood at the conclusion of the reading and cheered. Hal, Hail. the Gangs All Here" was sung "DiXic," started the diners up again, the demonstration continuing. several minutes.
 Mir. Cummings declared that ''inevit able impulses" were at work "carry- ing us each day nearer and nearer to victory"
 Our cause is sacred he said. "and the contest is but the measuring of our own spirits. For the present we are enduring, with what patience We may, an interlude of Republican in capacity The American people have paid, and are still paying, a stagger1 country are credited If there is any doubt as to what the people of the country think on this vital matter. the clear and single way out is to submit it for determination at the next cleo tion to the voters of the nation. to give the next election the form of a great and solemn referendum"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09

None of the objects we professed to be fighting for has been secured or can be made certain of without this nations ratification of the treaty and it's entry into the covenant r'his nation entered the great war to vindi- cate it's own rights and to protect and preserve free government. It went into the war to see it through to the end, and the end has not yet come" '"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09

"The point is that the United States is the only nation which has sufficient moral force with the rest of the world to guarantee the substitution o- Us cussion for war If we keep out of this agreement, if we do not give our guarantees, then another attempt will be made to crush the new nations of Europe.O
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09

But no mere assertions with re- gard to the wish and opinion of the