davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22
sEIG TENs FINALS,

With the close Of one Of the best
conference seasons on record, Ohio
stands as the uudisputed title hold
er Of the Big Ten, with only the
great Notre Dame eleven to dispute
its leadership in the middle west.
The Buckeyes certainly furnished
melodramatic finish, and by SO do
ing prevented all kinds Of argu-
ments that would have resulted
had Wisconsin, Illinois and Ohio
each ended up with one defeat
apiece.
There have been years in which
there have been greater football
teams playing the big circuit. but
there are few seasons in which the
elevens have been SO evenly match
ed The close scores that have re-
suited all season prove how slight
was the margin between the big
teams, and there have been few
instances In which the difference
between victor and loser was more
than a lone touchdown. The 80
victories Of Wisconsin and Michi-
gan over Minnesota are but exam
pies.
Ohio Finishes Strong.
Ohio has no peer as last-min-
ute winner, as the four games
played with Wisconsin, Chicago,
Michigan and Illinois prove. In
each Of these games the victory
was not won until the last few
minutes. and then that climatic
last-second win of Saturday topped
them all. Such finishes would not
be possible without the forward
pass, for it was this weapon that
enabled the Buckeyes to rush ahead
with only minutes between them
and defeat.
Hodge" Workman will probably
be ranked as the leading forward
passer Of the conference, but in
ability, at least, he is equaled by
Aubrey Devine of Iowa. The diff
ference is that Devine plays with
a team that does not top the heap
and Workman does. There is nc
| question but what Workman is &C
curate on his passes, for no man
could win four games on passes
unless he could throw them 1ps!
where he wanted. The ability o!
Stinchcomb and Meyers in hooking
his losses cannot be overlooked
however.
Wisconsin unquestionably gets
second place in the conference, both
because of the percentage and the
opponents it has beaten. Ohio is the
only team that has tumbled the
Badgers. though both Minnesota
and Chicago gave them a mean bat
tie. Wisconsin's percentage, which
means little. is 500. while the II
lini have a mark Of only .666. In
diana tops that with $50, but tn
Indians will rank above Stiehm'i
eleven.
Gipp a Great Passer.
! 1t is impossible to hazard an!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22
fooled
BY sTINcHcOMB


Urbana. I'll. Nov. 12-ohio aaasss |
great football machine defeated |
zup"as's snlhi. TO. hare yesterday |
sftszucoa without 0 minats to |
spara Twenty thousand fans, Of |
whom cne-quarter represented the
Buckeyes. saw the Scarist and
Grey Aumhled IN the last minute Of
play BY Wormans 37-yard pass to
Myers, who raced acrosg the ulini
line. Tho ANAL whistle blsw Just
after Stinchcomb Kicked the goal.
As expected, the IlHm we're no
match. extensively, for Coach
Wilce's splendid scoring machine.
However. Illinois superb defense
twice on the 1-ya-d une-kept the
Bucks from scoring early In the
game. Illinois was unable to check
the long runs of Stinchcomb, VIII
laman and H. Workman. and, as .
result, the ball was IN Illinois ter
ritory most Of the game.
Stineheomb Stars,
Stinchcomb's great line plunging
and running back of punts was the
bright feature Of the game Of
thrills. He was by far the great
est player Of the day. The Illini
once got to Ohio States 5-yard line
on first down, but four attempts
failed to put the ball across the
line. When pressed. Ohio State
displayed Just as good defense as
their opponents.
Stinchcomb's greatness was en-
phasized by the manner in which
he eluded the entire Illinois team,
time after time. The Illini had
been coached to stop the Buckeye
fash, but he proved too smart for
them. Illini's great forward pass
combination, Walquist to Carney,
was rendered useless when Carney
was forced to leave the game on
account Of injuries. Another Illi-
nois disappointment was the fact
that Ralph Fletcher, the usually in
domitable goal kicker, had. no
chance to harass the Bucks.
=
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22
PANHANDLES TIED.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Nov. a. The
GAINESVILLE Mark-Greys and Column
bus Panhandle football teams play
ed to a scoreless game tie here yes
terday for the second time in two
years. x
Although the Panhand1es defeated
the GAINESVILLE club two weeks ago,
10 to 0, the defeat handed the Greys
then was the first in three seasons
and their comeback today was re-
markable., doc" Jackson. right
halfback Of the Greys, was the star.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22

men were also inexperienced and
the locals cruss-bucks worked like
charms.
Drill for Rockford.
With only one more practice be-
fore the Thanksgiving tilt with
Rockford, Coach Kimel drove the
men hard and long tonight. A light
scrimmage, followed by some signal
practice, was on the program. Sew
eral plays, based on the ones that
the squad has had all season, were
mastered before the evening was
over.
b. the defeat Of Peoria, Urbana
high has a clear claim to the title
Of central Illinois. The game on
Thursday will decide the champion
ship of the northern end Of the
state and post-season game be-
tween Urbana and the winner Is not
improbable.
Following are the libeups Of the
Rock Island-Kewanee battle:
Rnek 1alan1 flGl KAwane ny
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22
Sporting az
/ DY 11UC1 C0PkLAND.


1e 0e0 ~ Wit 0ey ~
u Ne &w10 - M
ID n hair 81 VIM g11l1s
~ 1eaAsi
La 0en 0eok, II the0 pike
T11or weak joke 6 tAs 0ekA
mt - Knows whne TIRE Ap-
p0eee 0e10A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22
KICK wNS FOR CANTON.

Buffalo. N. Y. Nov. "a. - Jim
Thorpe and his powerful Canton
Bulldogs scored q h2irline 3-to-0
victory. with only four minutes of
play. in their game against the Buff
falo All-Americans here yesterday
afternoon.
Jim Thorpe started the game and
played through the first half, but
retired when 1t seemed that the game
could end only in tie score or
fluky verdict. Lineup:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22
KISS Mr.
. n a

The woman gA1ed at the man
magnetically. She was a very good
looking woman, well-nourished and
young. Her attitude was tense, her
expression excited.
kiss met" she cried, ardently.
The man looked at her q moment
from shaded eyes. then turned away
abruptly. He put out his hands as
If to ward her OF. A slight shudder
shook his frame.
kiss mel" the woman cried
again-this time commandingly as
she sinuously slipped closer to him.
mo! MOI" he cried. 'Not-not
now!"
He seemed to be pleading as
though for his very life. But the
woman, sensing her power. was in
sistent.
Kiss me-Now!" she cried. for
the third time.
Hesitatingly, as though about to
bid farewell to everything he cher
ished. the man finally weakened. A
shade OF triumph spread across the
woman's beautiful face.
"Ah, hal" she trilled. "Just as
II thought! You can't fool me!
WHERE DfD YOU GET IT."
OF course, the man was her hus-
band. And he had been laborins
under the delusion that he could
keep his wife from horning in on
the quart Of red-eye he had pur.
chased and tried to conceal from
| her. Oh, man!
The poets chirp that marriage I:
q bee-autiful thing. but most bach
elors claim it is only well made up
Opinions differ as to tho bes'
stimHlant for q hapDv marriage: {
lot Of bull or q ball and chain.
Some folks get married, som.
don't and some Just die natura
| deaths.
| To one way Of thinking, thos,
contemplating NntrimOny sheuid b,
blessed with dollars and sense.
| Married existence is full Of un
mentionables, Of which. it is said
conversation comprises about 81
per cent.
There are NO more ~gofng.away'
gowns in the brides wardrobe
They (the gowns) seem to have de
parted long since.
| II q girl firts with marrie'
man they call her q vamp. II sh'
doesn't, he must be leper or some
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22

Touchdowns: BastOn S2). GOaIs
from touchdown: Pierotti (2).
Substitutes = Cleyaand: Devlin
for EricAiey, VHearn for Gormley,
Kerr for Gilroy. Toledo: Green
for Weiss, Nichols for Reusch. FL.
lis for Green, Green for Ellis,
Nitchke for Atwner, Schultz for
Schueppe, SchueFpe for Schultz,
Dyer for Green.
Ofic1acs-Referee: OTIS, Provf-
dence. Umpire: Wyman, Case.
Head lfnesman: Powers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22
NEW WINDSOR WINS
FROM VIOLA TEAM

Especial CorrespondencA)
Viola, Nov. 22.--The Viola hieh/
school basketball team was defeat.
ed e to IL in favor OF New Wind
sor, in a game played Friday night
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22

-AvUVA0VWnos AOOSAoSCA4 W.
lard. Geals from tsuchdoWn: Cop.
leg.
Subs-Akron: MeCorniek for
CraWferd, Gem for Pollard, Gar.
rctt for Cobb, Nesser for B;erce,
Moran for Copley. Dayton: Roude-
bash for Sschstcder, Fenner for
Thiele, Cutler for Davis.
Offcials-Referee: Lambert. Tn.
pire: Dechtol.
Tine Of quarters: Il minutes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22
Hammond.

CuUSUCute1-ot&l0y C0hE4m2n
for Lanum, Shoemaker for Petty,
Shank for Sternaman, Dresser for
Pearce, Stefnaman for Shank, Hin.
tum for Traitor. Hammond: Rob
insoa for johnson, P1eska for
Specht. Touchd0wns - Lanum.
Sternaman, Halas (2), Hess. Goals
from touchdown-Blacklock a..
K0hlA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22

Goal from field: Feeney.
Substitutes: Gavin for Weldon,
Smith for Thorpe.
Referee: Carson. Umpire: VII
liams.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22

An the, news III the .ti1s-Tn'
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22

Married existence is full Of I'M
mentionables, Of which. it is said,
conversation comprises about 80
per cent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22

There are NO more ~going.away''
gowns in the brides wardrobe.
They (the gowns) seem to have de-
parted long since.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22

To one way Of thinking, those
contemplating nntrimOny shouid be
blessed with dollars and sense.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22

II q girl fiirts with married
man they call her q vamp. II she
doesn't, he must be leper or some
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22

Some folks get married, some
don't and some just die natural
deaths.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22
CUESTA|R||SIh,..
cL0sEb!!A!'T' ]!

.4sSs -. { -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02
NEW MEXICO WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

March 1.-Kingston: Lookout
mines working full force of men.
Santa Rita-Grant Copper COM
pany begins operations.
Ration gets home builders asso-
citation.
Rio Arfiba county oil field grow
ing active.
Tucumcari-The Haight, Rama
and Endee wells drilling with all
possible speed.
Pecos valley well full of oil wait
ing construction of concrete reser-
voir.
Leading manufacturing indus
tries show wage increases during
the past year of from rs to 125 per
cent, Volume of employment IN
creased from to so per cent IN
these same industries.
Stockmen expect most prosper
Gus year they have ever had.
Roswell Elks to build $4,000
home.
Las Cruces to have small apart
ment house.
Dona Ana county gets influx
of real farmers from Arizona bring
ing money, intelligence and enter
prise.
Pecos Valley Hide and Fur COM
pany to build concrete warehouse
at Carlsbad.
Silver City-Lucky Bill and Den
yer mines prepared for production
on large scale.
Carrizozo to break ground for
new hotel soon.
Roy Trust and Savings bank now
in new building.
New mill at Solano Is started.
Wool Growers association meets
at Roswell March s.
Roswell-Mid-C Continent Oil, Gas
and Refining company of Kansas
City, with 100000 acres now un-
der lease will spend not less than
$1,5OO,OOO in effort to produce oil
in New Mexico.
Three new deep test wells started
in Eddy county and indications
point to extensive development
work in this part of state within
next six months.
Hachita-Main office Of Little
Ratchet Mining company moved
to this city from Santa Rita.
Magdalena-Copper Belt Silver
and Copper Mining company make
rich strike. Silver Hill property
running ZOO ounces silver to ton.
Machinery and equip
mont for second well of National
Exploration company being moved
to drilling site eleven miles south
Of here.
La Lande-Drilling tools received
and being assembled on site half
mile south of town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02
VIENNA FOREST BEING
GRADUALLY SMOKED UP
IN CIGARETS, CLAIM

Vienna March /. - Tobacco
smokers of this city iocularly de-
clare that the great Vienna forest
is being gradually smoked up i'm
cigarettes This is intended as a
satire on the quality Of material
used in the manufacture of Aus
trian cigarettes.
Tobacco products are a govern
ment monopoly and regulated in
quantity of issue. The allowance
TIC each individual is very small,
equal possibly to six cigarettes a
day, Smuggling Is so much prac-
t:ced, however, that 1t is only
necessary to pass the word in the
right quarter to obtain cigarettes
in quantity One thousand recent
~ purchased by The Associated
Press correspondent were of fair
quality as tobacco goes In Austria
and probably consisted of not more
than two-thirds leaves and grasses,
But the price was equal to first
class American cigarettes such as
usually are served in clubs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02
albuquerque Morning Journal Tuesday, March 2, 1920

~, - ~ a., 49,.
eiN' - ieied Auu'' ahiehueu pat
81; ,,..,- ,,.-
Ursula MohIoya, ct uX, to Rosita
Ai,"'la' wall reo' - piece III ret
o. - ,r.,o. ,,..., ,,,
,.l-,sea M""ST Md'II" 10 Meteua oe -
S 9tauitei IN, y" si m war, req. ~
,o' H. Din l. bFo"he"eli " A''i l''
81 ,..,.-..- 49,, . w =
rh nStai,'s , uom N I,E e! w. 10 '" =
III, inaNso'; wal, Mal" + go, 20, lots l. = o
olH Sc,t 90 81 ~ race Auu" - ~, aooa
Gl'E 10 =, Ar .,r tappe. ueep'
t ~ 80 y ~ N o ana ~ oo lee' 'o' .
olH C,., ~ ~ f, q a ?, o.,,.u T.
CITY 10 James r. Campoeli, Jr Fl
aeeu iu + e 90 = n % lee' lo's Z ''i4N
%, DIN %, "; l. -, 49,
d. n, Daill a. Ct w. 10 Apei ~, m'
tiile@' wa - + ep' y part ol loe !,
DIX % ~ a, a. Ea stern Aaa'' Formerly
A. c, Il, Aiilii no No - Wv J.. 1Ior
mares a. =. w, + +. oSler' ct uA, 10 nj TIob
peri y. 9se"arl' ' ct uH. war ~,
20 iols - 90 Io0' 'iA' g + Aiiiii'o
q Bros 81 ra
io[ehCe e.. - J on ct a. e ee Its
Waro l.; C9 3,i war; rep, 90 Do, io.s
~ anu a. DIN O. T. Ar'illJo % ID %
Aoa,, ~ ,,.,..,., . co., n
G., anna rleo 's IgS 10 w.. ~ ~
slmomson' war, req 20 lo's TO- ~
81, DIN -, ~, j., l., Mo-
Mrs nate iahhery 10 H. p -. NJ ~,
Curry w mai2 ~ L. 81 Aee' 49,
J. DIX 20, H. n, 81 20
Aigo' %; - anuerSoll' 1 e. u Ss 10,
Clauue oCiiu II aher, u reg. 40 40 10
D. DIX, az terrace Auu.' Ss,VVo'
T. H. Corlelt, ct uN 10 , l,s' ~
q: g i, Co. mug" rep 20, lo Us ~
g. DIN o. r Ai"''Jo '''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02
COMPENSATION PACTS
SIGNED BY HINES WITH
EIGHTEEN RAILROADS

tsT @oRNlSa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
Washington, March 1.--Compen-
sation contracts with eighteen rail
roads Were signed today by Direc-
tor General Hines, making a total
of 1877 contracts negotiated to date.
Under the agreements today the
Missouri Pacific will receive an an
nual rental of $14.312.S43, while
under federal control, the Southern
Pacific will receive $19,165, 369; the
PHILADELPHIA and Reading will re-
ceive $lG09A3S4; Cincinnati, New
orleans and Texas Pacific, 1886
.924; Florida East Coast, S2,40S,17
Chesapeake and Ohio, $13,SSS,41S;
Louisiana and Arkansas Railway
company, S559.S62; New York Con-
Meeting Railroad company. $780,
600; Duluth, South Shore and At
lantic railroad company, $562,-
34S; Central Union Depot
and Railway company, of
Cincinnati $114,S42; 1nterna-
tional and Great Northern
Railway company, $1.596.945; New
orleans and Northeastern Railroad
company S,2O4,992 and Mineral
Range Railroad company, $144,-
600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02
nto an American field Of honor

into an American field of honor.
Out of 74,770 cards sent out ny
the war department asking hat the
wishes of the nearest of kin" be
expressed in the matter 637GS an
swers were received; 43,9O3 asked
that the bodies be returned; 1879
said they wished the bodies Of their
soldiers to remain where taey were,
and Hoop did not reply. Of he
eleven thousand who did not an
swer there is certainly every rea-
son to believe that they did not
wish the bodies returned and were
only silent because they were in
Coubt as to what they wished done.
1t is quite legitimate then to add
this ll,062 to the 1879 making
30,STl actually opposed to it
against the 43,909 who wish it.
While the desire of these rela-
tiVeS to have the remains of their
loved ones returned to them is
easily understood and should in
every sense be respected, there is
a conviction in the mind of think
ing people that they are acting
without due consideration in the
matter and because the whole truth
as to conditions has never been pre-
scented to them.
They have been assured by peo-
pie who have no authority to make
any such guarantee but who are
spreading propaganda and further
ing commercial interests, that there
will be no chance of an error in
Identification, and that each family
can rest assured that the body is
consigned to them as its own.
The war department says that in
spite of the greatest care there will
be many errors; the returned SOL
diers who were present at many of
the burials are positive that there
will be thousands, and those who
went through the experience of
seeing the bodies of soldiers re-
turned through the port of San
Francisco after the Spanish Amer
lean war know that wholesale mis-
takes are inevitable.
Not one of the 43,909 next of
kin" can ever be certain that it is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02
BRINGING HONE:
SOL DIE R DEAD
/ NOT ADVISABLE
Wrong Bodies May Be Sent,
As Chances for Errors are
Great; Leave Them Rest
on the Field of Honor.

Especial Correspondence 10 The JOurnai)
Washington, Feb. 29.-The ques-
ton as to the ACCESSIBILITY of bring
ing home the soldier dead from
France is again being agitated as
the time approaches for the con-
sideration in congress of a bill au-
thorization of fifty million dollars
to defray the expense involved
The passage of the bill by con-
gress will be based on the request
of $4,000 nearest of kin who have
asked that the bodies he returned.
This request of $1,000 persons
most vitality concerned is described
as an Overwhelming continent"
to bring home the dead hat is be-
ing voiced in every section of the
country.
AS a matter of fact Sentiment"
is pretty evenly divided for md
against the bringing back of bodies
even among those nearest of kin;
public opinion at large is opposed
to it; and the officers and men of
the American eXpeditionary forces
in France say almost to man that
it would be a blunder to attempt to
return any of the bodies that are
now lying in cemeteries in France
which will be later conso dated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02

not the remains of a stranger that
they have laid away in the family
plot. Why should anyone feel
positive that he has not been the
victim of an error in identification
Without the comfort of certainty
that he is receiving the body or
his own son what comfort can a
gold star parent possibly have in
subjecting the remains of some
hero (who sacrificed his life on
the battle field, and who if he could
have expressed his preference
would probably have chosen to rest
where he field to the desecrating
vicissitudes that must Of necessity
follow his disinterment and return
from France.
All that any gold star parent can
be guaranteed by the government
or anyone else is that a handsome
Theoretically sealed casket costing
two hundred and fifty dollars and
for which a grateful government
has paid one thousand dollars for
transportation etc, will be dellv-
cred to them sometime within the
next two years.
What the casket contains no one
will ever be able to tell.
Fifty million dollars will be dis
sipated in this effort of the United
States to keep its promise that the
bodies should be returned and
nothing will have been accomplish
ed to the satisfaction of even one
individual of the $1,000 who have
insisted that it be done.
How much more sane seems the
attitude of the 30,S71 nearest of
kin" who have taken all these con-
ditions under consideration and
have decided that their dead are to
remain on a field of honor in
France where future generations
may take grateful account of their
sacrifice. If these men who are to
lie there undisturbed could speak
they would certainly protest against
the removal of their comrades. who
will be deprived of this homage be-
cause they have been moved to dis
tant and obscure family plots by
relatives who are being guided by
emotion rather than reason, and
who are heing grossly deceived by
propagandists.
1t is not vet too late for paccnts
who have decided hastily to recon-
slider and to cancel their request
in the war department, so that
their boys will rest with their COM
iades on a field of honor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02

Resinol Ointment iswhat you want
for your skin trouble-Resinol to
stop the itching and burning. In
many cases it even clears the erup-
ton away completelyin areasonably
short time. Resinol Ointment is not
now an experiment although it
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-09-04

Nationalist Sir Horace Plunket, authority for III
has within his knowledge The of the
Sir Edward similar He said
ike
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-09-04
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER q, 1920.
HARMFUL PUBLICITY" MANA
GERS.

There are some splendid men
among the publicity managers of
Chicago-sterling business men with
good manners who help their con.
Germs. The exceptions are generally
persons who have had a very lin.
tied connection with newspapers, di.
rectly or indirectly with dailies or
weeklies-just enough to make the
acquaintance of a few public men
and TO acquire the idea that they are
running the Universe.
One of the fellows who succeeded
a good man short time ago is so full
OF information" that he is getting
the big concern he Is connected with
In bad with everybody. He gets his
information" from notorious in
formation" character who travels
under an alias and who was under
suspicion during the war of selling
information" to the German govern
ment. under which he was born and
raised.