davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
PASSION PLAY IS TO BE
 REVIVED AT OBERANsTERGAu

Hoboken, N. J.. March 10.-Residents of the village of Oberammergau are considering revival of the Passion Play next year, it was disclosed today in a cable message to players in Veronica s Veil' the American version of the play thanking them for an offer of financial aid.
 Our people will shortly vote on the advisability of producing the Passion Play next year." the message said. 'rWiE advise American consul of decision Funds may be needed. Customs and scenery destroyed"
 /The message added that Anton Lang who played the Christus, and at various times had been reported killed in the war, had only been wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
OBITUARY
Rear Admiral James Johnson Ka.s

Rear Admiral James Johnson Knna
 Philadelphia, March 1o.-Reas- Admiral James Johnson Kane, retired. one of tho three chaplains In the Unie;d States navy to attain that rank, died in the naval hospital. Philadelphia navy yard. today. he was S4 years old.
 Admiral Kane was born in otta-n. Canada, the son of British officer. Ha entered the American navy in 1881 at ths beginning of the Clvil war. as n volun- teer seaman. Soon he was appointed to command a gunboat carrying dispatches to Admiral Farracut.
 After the war ne entered Lewisburr college, now Bucknell. Later he took c,a law course at Harvard and received his degree In 1870
 Two year before he had been E0- pointed chaplain.
 Funeral services vii Joe held iA Ar iington cemetery Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
POST OF MASTER OF HOUNDS
 CREATED AT WHITE HOUsE

Washington March 1O.-The post of master of hounds has been created. un- officially, at the White House. and Will liam E. Jackson, negro messenger at the executive mansion since President Roose- velt's time, deputized to the ob. 'Laddie Boy" the presidents Airedale. now con stitutes the pack" but an English bull pup is to oin it as soon as it is old enough to begin it's public career. The pup was born March fourth ard also will be nresented to MT. Harding.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
WESTERN RAILROADS MAKE
 WAGE PREDICTION PROPOSALS

Chicago, March 1O.-wage reduction proposals, affecting thousands of men were officially announced today by prac- tically every western railroad with head quarters in Chicago among tdam being the Sante Fe. Chicago, Milwaukee ana St Paul, Chicago and Great Western. Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific and the Chicago and Northwestern
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
ST. BERNARD GAVE LIFE TO
 SAVE MASTER FROM BANDITS

Chicago, March 1o.-Leo, a St. Bernard deg, today gave his life in preventing an attempt to hold up his masters grocery shop.
 Three bandits walked into Leonard Ma lone's store and ordered him to throw up his hands The dog. watching from a corner, hurled his 155 pounds at one of the robbers. sinking his teeth into the mans throat The man fired and the dog fell dead. The robbers escaped but did not obtain any loot.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN FROM
 GARAGE AT OLD SAYBROoK

Old Saybrook. Conn, March 1o-Bur- glars entered Lamay Brothers garage here last night, took automobile tires and accessories and departed with the loot in an automobile which was kept in the garage and owned by H. B. Robinson, an undertaken, of Essex. Two young men seen near here earlier in the night are believed to have stolen the automobile and other articles. The state police were notified.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
ELEVEN sEAPLANEs MAKING
 A FLIGHT OF 5000 MILES

San Diego. Calif., March 10.-Two of the, F-51L seaplanes of the squadron that left San Diego on December 30 on a 5000 mile round trip flight to Panama arrived at North Island navy air station this afternoon.
 The eleven seaplanes making up the squadron started on the last hop of the long flight from San Bartholme Bay this morning departing at intervals of five minutes.
 All the planes are expected ts arrive before sunset.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
BOISheViki Meet
 Defeat at KrOnstadt
Attempted to Cross Ice 800 Were Drowned and Many Were Wounded.

Riga, Letvia. March 1O.-(By the A. PD-Boisheviki forces yesterday at- tempted to reach kronstadt from Sestro- retsk across the ice, but were repulsed. according to Moscow advices. Shrapn | broke the ice and it is reported that 80U of the bolshevil1i were drowned. Many have been brought in to kronstadt.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
BELGIAN GUARD WOUNDED
 BY BULLET IN DUISBCRG

Brussels. March 10.-A Belgian guard was wounded by a bullet fired by 3 un known person in the streets of Duisburg according to a despatch from that city to the Denniere Heure. The circum- stances of the shooting have not been disclosed. but an inquiry is under way.
 This is the first incident of the kind reported from the newly occupied area
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
Our Idea of ReauIar Teller.

A Secretary of the Navy who went out and enlisted in, two wars instead of standing around and working a pull to get commission makes hit with regular Americans.-Indiana Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
CONCENTRATING ATTENTION
 ON OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS

President Harding and His Chief Advisors Confer Selection of New Diplomatic Representatives Abroad-Myron T. Herrick Mentioned For Ambassador to France, Henry Lane Wilson For Ambassador to ltay-Reatons With Mexico the Rhine Situation, League of Nations and the Panama-Costa Rica Controversy Are Receiving Con- sideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
CabIed Paragraphs
Troops Withdrawn From Hamhorn.

Berlin, March 1O-The allied detach- ments which last night occupied Ham born, are reported by the newspa pers as having been withdrawn today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
still. He Sticks to Mysteries.

Scientists will feel relieved that Dr. Albert Einstein will talk on politics when he comes to this country next month.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

Talk is so cheap that barbers are willing to give a lot of it free with each shave.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

Approximately 10000 workers in miss es' and childrens eress factories went on strike in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

Lewis Goldberg for five years assist ance United States attorney here resign ed to become an assistant attorney gen eral of Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

Internal revenue officials are consider ing resembling the order prohibiting with drawals ofsIiquor from warehouses Com missioner Williams said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

Communications between Russia and Siberia have been cut for more than fortnight. says aa official wireless mes sage from Moscow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

Abandonment of a project to build a silk spinning mill in New Bedford. to be union owned and controlled, was an nounced.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

The Vermont legislature passed and Governor Hartness signed pIl which will keep Vermont under a standard time this summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

The recent census of Switzerland haS caused much disappointment. showing a population of S.S5O,0OO, or only 100000 more than of ten years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

Baron Moulton, a member of the judi cial committee of the British privy coun- cil since 1912, is dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

John W. Davis. retiring United tastes ambassador to Great Britain, left London for Southampton on his way to the Unit ed States.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

Richard H. Deming of West Hartford former state senator. was appointed law clerk of the civil codes commission of the legislature.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

An invitation to attend the annual Gridiron club dinner in Washington April was accepted by President Hard ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

Newton D. Baker former secretary of war, has been commissioned colonel in the officers reserve corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

Horton White, B years old. of Port Jervis. shot and killed himself in an un- dertaking establishment at Downesvi.le. N. Y. He had been in i'll health.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

Thirty-hve aliens, ordered deported foI radical activities. are to leave Detroi Sunday for Ellis Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

Governor McRae of Arkansas refused to remove Circuit Judge John w. Wade on request of the Arkansas legislature
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

D e armistice concluded between Pana- ma and Costa Rica at the insistence ot the United States has been put in full effect along the entire frontier.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

The American freight steamship Mas sillion Bridge, from Constantinople f2r New York, went aground near the en- trance to Ambrose channel, approaching New York
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-05
HARD CL0uTINC
FAILS FOR SOx
Pound Rail- All Over Michigan But
Pitching Again Gives Tigers
Victory.

Detroit, May Skid Gleason's
hopeful young White Sox took an
other clawing at the hands Of the
Tigers yesterday. The score was
IL to 8 and if the hose had had only
fair pitching they probably would
have won. The brand of hurting
being displayed by the Sox is sim
ply terrible and until they get bet
ter they are not going to get any
where in Mr.. Johnson's well known
American league.
Shovel Hodge started for the Sox
and his pals gave him a five-run
lead to work on. Our boys knock
ed Suds Sutherland out of the box
in the opening inning and they
treated Ehmke and Middleton,
Cobb's succeeding pitchers, roughly
at all times, but Hodge and Dick
Kerr, who relieved him, could not
stop the Tigers.
The Sox hit the ball all over
Michigan. They collected no less
than eighteen safeties. That sort
of hitting certainly should have
won. The Tigers hit Hodge and
Kerr safely fourteen times and
their bingles came when they did
the most good.
Hodge was knocked out in the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-05
SHAKE JINX
BEAT Reds, 81
Cubs Return to Snappy Fielding
Style and Indicate Class
With the Stick.

Chicago, May 4.-The Cubs
reached an agreement with the
INK yesterday and shamed them
out Of a game with the Cincinnati
Reds, showing a return to their
snappy fielding style and particu-
larly to the habit of smashing out
hits when said wallops were neces-
sary. Score, 8 to l.
In battering Pat Moran's rather
formidable baseball club for a de-
layed and much desired win the
Cubs we're aided materially by
Alex Freeman, whose work On the
mound was sound and steady and
who withheld all hits from the
Redmen up to the fifth inning.
They got to him good In the fifth,
but thereafter with the aid of the
niftiest kind of fielding the Moran
contingent left the score board un-
disturbed.
The Cubs retaliated forthwith
when the Cincinnati lads had used
up four hits. getting across their
lone tally in the fifth. In the Cubs
half there was rattle of bats,
quick work on the bases and a
neatly accomplished sacrifice util-
ICED to send across three runs and
put over the victory.
Charley Houocher. whose batting
eye was reported to have become
q marvel, was potent factor in
the hitting revival, his two-bagger
to right field in the busy fifth COM
ing within two feet Of being q home
run. Barber also came through
after a period of Indifferent hitting
with three pretty singles. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-05
DAVENPORT TO
ENTER C|NDER
men IN BIC 8
Should Mako Competition Kes...F
for Rock Island, Moline al
Galesburg.
BIZ FRER MCOLLISTgp

Davenport high school track nj,
ficials have decided to compete 1, !,
the Big Eight meet to be held Sal.
urday afternoon at Browning field
Moline. Davenport's team should
make the competition keener
The Red and Blue cinder arti.,,
hesitated in entering because The
Iowa state meet is to be held Sat
urday. Schick and Layden, almo.,
certain point winners for Dayen.
port, are barred from further com.
petition in Big Eight athletics ~.
cause of the ninth semester ruling
There is no such ruling in Iowa Z:
With Davenport competing 8
Galesburg, Rock Island and Molinss
will have to step lively to win
Galesburg has always been favor.
lite in the spring sport. The Knox
county school has generally pro.
duced a winning track squad. Thist
year the Knox lads are out for re-
venge. Last spring all Of the
schools in the conference voted IN
change the site of the annual track
meet from Galesburg to the tri-
cities. This is said to have made.
authorities at Galesburg displeased.
They seek solace by coping the,
honors.
Moline a Contender,
Moline appears a logical CON-
tender. The "Swedes" base their
hopes on winning the shotput, high
and broad jumps. the discus, pole
vault, and mile run. Moline should
place high in these events.
In spite of the chilly weather that
has gripped the Quad-cities for the
last week the Islanders have been
tripping gaily over the reservoir
lawn every afternoon in practice.
Although no worlds records have
been broken during training, the
athletes have gained by work.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-05
"S|MPLY REMARKABLE"
SAYS MOLINE RESIDENT
n praise Of this remarkable tonic

in praise Of this remarkable tonic
Trutona."
Trutona's popularity in Rock Is
land continues to increase BY leaps
and bounds. Hundreds of local peo-
pie. convinced by the public indorse-
ments of their friends and neigh-
bors are now taking this famous
tonic, building up and STRENGTHENING
their systems, or to overcome ner-
vousness, sleepleesness, loss of
appetite. headaches, back and side
pains, anaemia and the like-trou-
bles SO prevalent at this season.
You'll find Trutona different from
the ordinary proprietary prepara-
ton. TrutOna REMOVES THE
CAUSE Of your trouble and stimuli
taneously regulates your vital or
gans In a manner absolutely free
from harmful effects.
If you are one Of the thoasands
who feel melancholy, lifeless, can
not sleep or are bothered with skin
diseases. due to bad blood. buy a
bottle Of Trutona TODAY in ROCK
Island at Carl e. SchleEel's DRUG
Store. where It b highly recommen-
ded as an unsurpassed stomach.
liver, kidney and bowels remedy,
system builder, blood purifier and
ra nerve tcoie.-(Advl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-05
John Deere Co. Employee
Fairly Marvels Over Re-
lief Trutona Gave Him
From Stomach Troubles.

TITS simply remarkable--the
benefits l derived from this medi-
cine Trutona In two weeks time"
enthusiastically declares Mr.. p.
Vervoit. an employee Of the John
Deere Plow Company who lives at
2l7 Second street, Moline.
Before using Trutona I always
had to be careful about what ate"
he continued After meals, gas
formed in my stomach. I'd become
bloated and be annoyed by heavy,
full feeling in my stomach. would
belch up sour Shiny matter, at
times, too. and often experienced a
soreness in my lower bowel. But
everything's different now, thanks
to Ttutona. I'm no longer troubled
with the gas formations. bloating.
belching or heavy feeling in my
stomach after meals and my bowels
net - regularly ~ elockvork now
ndays. In fact, I Just feel 100 per
cent better every way today and
I'm certainly GLAD 70 speak q word
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-05

Newark, N. j. May 5.-Frank
luna, new record holder Of the 25-
mile marathon is back fixing pipes
and boilers and training to run
again.
Auna never misses a day at his
phlmbing job except when away
running marathons.
The champion runner was born
in Newark. He learned the plumb
ing business at Summit, N. J., Is
miles from here
Those Is miles between Summit
and Newark made him a great run
ner.
luna used to run back and forth
to work, rain, shine or snow.
Sticks to Plumbing.
"I'll stick to the plumbing trade, !"
says Zuna-
There's nothing remarkable
about me being able to run Is miles
faster than anybody else.
I've trained a long time.
Il don't drink or smoke. I'm
usually in bed by o'clock. I've
been running seven years.
II run Is miles twice a week when
training to run in a marathon"
Zuna recently won the Boston
Marathon, setting a new record time
for the 25-mils race with 2 hours
IS minutes 81 3-5 seconds.
The Newark boy had his hear,
set on winning the marathon in the
Olympic games but was ill-advised
by coaches enroute across and was
unable to enter.
Ignores Style.
Zuna leads q very Bohemian life
He never wears a collar or tie.
His running coach, Harry Coates
says that Zuna has never talked
300 words about running in the
seven years he's been training him
He follows instructions to the
letter.
His trophy oase is the floor un-
deFneath his bed where his mum.
erous prizes, won in marathons, are
stored.
During the war he was a cook IN
the 9th division.
He won the A. E. r. Cross
country championship and also the
marathon from Versailles to Paris
Just now Zuna is training to run
in the marathon race from Windsor
Castle to Shepherds Bay, London
in June.
He is q, weighs $50 and Is S fee,
10 inches tall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-05

when Dennis cuffed Bluege with
The ball. Dennis then frightened,
although his injured pitching
shoulder was causing him great
pain, and famed down Goldie's
fly. Andy Gump" Jackson batted
for Carel Gillenwater, who had re-
lieved Lentz in the ninth, but the
best Jackson could do was an easy
roller out to Benson, and the game
was won.
While the weather was milder
under clear skies today, the at
tendance was away below expecta-
tons. The Islanders looked like
sure champions all the way and
their lead. with Dennis splendid
pitching and hits when they count
ed, and was never endangered.
Nick McInerney was the batting
and fielding star Of the afternoon
getting a perfect batting average
and preventing a possible homer
by Schweitzer in the eighth by ,
great running pickup Of his heav!
blow. The clubs wind up the frs
series here tomorrow Afternoon
and then the Islanders will hol
the RATHER to Bloomington. Molin
coming over from Dunnville Il
meet the Tractors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-05
EXPECT RECORD
ATTENDANCE At
COLISEUM SHOW
Pre0at3sns Taken b. Prsnsterl
Locking Toward Csnlsrt u
Fight Fans.

With the advance salc around <he
$500 figure. American legion Of
Davenport II anticipating the
largest crowd in the history Of
boxing in the tri-cities when Al
Van Ryan Of st. Paul and Frankie
WEIGH Of Chicago step out for 10
or less, at the Coliseum
tomorrow night.
Careful preparations have been
made to handle a probable crowd Of
5000. The disadvantages Of the le-
gion hall in the Armory building
should not be felt in the spacious.
we'll ventilated pavilion. Forty
ushers will be on the job, and in
addition 10 men will keep the isles
clear at all times. There is no
necessity for an early rush as the
arena will easily seat 1000 people.
Workout To-day.
Van Ryan worked out at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon at the le-
gion hall and Welch occupied the
spotlight at 4 O'Clock. Both fight
ers are in excellent trim for 10
gruelling rounds, clean living and
youth assuring this.
Welch's friends-and that ia
cludes about every fight fan in
Dayenp0rt-are confident he will
take the measure of the St. Paul
lad in decisive manner. They are
counting on Frankie's terrific
punching to put Van Ryan away.
II Van is concerned about the
outcome, he fails to indicate it. \
more confident young scrapper is
not to be found. He believes he
has Welch's waiting style solved
nicely, and with his superior box
ing ability expects no difficulty in
winning the popular verdict And
as to punching, he considers Weleh
no more than human and certain
to go down il caught on the point
or in tho solar.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-05
LOLLY-POPS OF
ARGUS TO BEGIN
SEASONS GRIND

Ceremonies of a special nature
are being arranged for the open
ing game of the season for The
Argus lolly-pops at The Watch
Tower diemOnd Sunday morning.
Tower diamond Sunday morning.
divulge the nature Of the program,
but he admits it will be good. His
only concern Is getting all Of his
former stars to report before noon.
The postoffice team will test the
abilities Of the lolly-poppers. The
latter never have admitted the su-
per1ority of the mail-tossers. de-
spite the defeat handed out BY
them last year. At that time The
Argus demons we're seriously
handicapped by the absence Of i'm
portant cogs. 1t will be q different
story to write after Sunday, Mana
ger Clark assures.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-05
THE SCOREBOARD

YESTERDAYS HERO - CAS-
TON. The Giants rookie catcher
batting as a pinch hitter in the
eighth inning, triple with two on
and scored on a single, beating the
Robins, 5 to 2.
THE TIGERS overcame a six-run
lead secured by the White Sox and
won out by score of IL to 8.
TONY BOECKEL went on q ram
page, knocking in two runs and
scoring another and the Braves
beat the Phils, 5 to 2.
LOOSE FIELDING by the Cincin-
natl Reds and good pitching by
Freeman gave the Cubs a 3 to /
victory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-05
GLIDER WINS
HIS own GAME
LarEe CxUwd Sos Bunnies Win
Ope0er iron Kvas- BuneAed
Hits Reason,

Evanss lille, Ind, May 5.-Bunch-
ing hits in the sixth and eighth in
nings the Cedar Rapids Bunnies
won the opening session Of the
Three-Eye league here yesterday.
Although he was yanked At the
end Of the seventh by Manager
Boyle, the game was really won by
Pitcher elders double in the
eighth, scoring two men on bases,
giving the visitors a lead Of one
score. They added another one
in the ninth. The first game. which
was marked with a nag raising and
other appropriate ceremonies. and
with Mayor Bosse pitching the first
ball. was attended by 200 per-
sons. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-05
PLOW BOYSC0P
OPENER, 5 TO |
Fast Fielding Helps McWhorter
Out Of Tight Places While
E1ors Aid MaokA

Bloomington. Ill. Nay k-Ao-
line defeated Bloomington in the
opening day game here yesterday
afternoon by the score of S to /,
due to the effectiveness of Pitcher
McWhorter Of the Plowboys, who
let the league champions down
with six hits. Perfect fielding Of
the visitors pulled McWhorter out
Of two holes.
Shirley was Wild. while two err
rors contributed to his downfall.
Threatening weather kept the at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-05

TWO-base hits-LOthes, Basha1g,
Gomez, Gressett, Glider, Robinson.
Three-basc hits-Lothes. Stolen
bases-Chestnut, Gressett Com
mand. Sacrifice hit - Seibert.
Double play-Robinson to Durk!n.
Base on balls-Off Ziegler, 4; of
Slattery, l.. off Glider, 1. Hits
on Ziegler, II in 9 innings; off
Slattery, S in 4 innings; of Glider
5 in 3 innings; off Manonk, l in 2
innings. Hit by pitcher-Crouch
by Ziegler. Struck out-By Zieg-
Ter, 8; BY Slattery. 2; by Glider, ]:
by Mononk, l. Wild pitch-Mo-
monk. Passed balls-Lothes. Un-
pire-HalL Time2-:20.