davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11

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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11

EXTRA SPECIAL
w o m e MS Chamoisette
Suedetex gloves, white,
champagne. gray and
mode, pair, limit En-
Of 2 pairs) ..O1I
EXTRA SPECIAL
Impored japanese rag
rugs, printed and woven
patterns, e *
36x60 inch, e.. 1kelO
EXTRA SPECIAL
36-inch printed mating,
reversible, small neat
patterns, tan, green,
brown and a.
blue, yard ......COV
EXTRA SPECIAL
Cotton crib blankets, 30x
40 size, stitched edges,
scalloped \ and plain
edge, pinks and To-
blues. each .,.:. ~
EXTRA SPECIAL.
Ford Radiator and hood
covers, imitation leath-
er, heavily e. no
lined. eompiete9Z.~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11
How to Darker Gray
Hair
A Cincinnati Barber Tells How 70
Make . Remedy for Gray Hair.

A we'll known resident Of Cincin-
natl, Ohio: who has been . barber
for more than forty years. recently
made the following statement:
Anyone can prepare q simple
mixture at home, At very little cost,
that will darken gray hair. and
make it soft and glossy. To half
pint OF water add one ounce bay
rum, small box of Barbo Com
pound and one-fourth ounce gly-
cerine. These ingredients can be
bought ct any drug store ut very
little cost. Apply to the hair twice
q week until the desired shade is OBJ
tanned. This will make a gray
haired person look twenty years
younger. 1t is easy to use, does not
color the most delicate scalp, is not
sticky or greasy and does not rub
o6."-(Adv.j
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATkRRH
How TO Get Relief WhsnHe
and Hose axs Stuffed Up.

\>/>&&1131A13 &&~~v13~~~@
Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged
nostrilS will open, the air passages
Of your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuf1ing,
hawking, mucous discharge, dry
ness or headache, no struggling for
breath ct night.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
q little OF this fragrant antiseptic
cream in your nostrils. It pene-
trates through every air passage Of
the head, soothing and healing the
swollen or infiamed mucous MEM
bfane, giving you instant relief.
Head colds and catarrh yield like
magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and
miserable. Relief is sure.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11
WARSHIPS AID PLANES.

San Salvador, Republica Of Sal
vsdor, Jan. 10.-Four seaplanes
BY officers OF the United
States navy and flying from San
Diego, Calf, to the Panama canal
zone, have arrived at La Union. An
American warship, which arrived
there from Ia Libertad. supplied
the planes with provisions and
gasoline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11
||||E|||ll|
HAYS II|lILI|IN
nI|FI||A PLOT
|. .c ,auned mn Pass Oral

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1e v1beA ereoeso Ne olce
n ~ oen9e theas ~ mto sne
11o aboat s:SV O'CLOCK onaay
-.
X NJ Evl1Gnoe 6AeWA
...,,,en = P. Ksil and Station
@ Mariea Miner forced en-
!l.ss snd Pplice Chief Tom Coz
I! nv s.noened 70 b. walking along
" ..snre n tie time Joined the
/. 4. c,srcoat and bedclothing was
sI nvar the body. The dead
..5,s can and the Ratchet with
~ - had BEEN killed were "
~ 4 4 pool of blood that soaked
- about the murdered mans
sZi
h seeking chair was pulled up
~. alonG the side Of the east
S,ii vhere stood four other chairs
~ Near the cupboard was
.sA ! phonoGraph record and ~
- envelope. On the table was
= oponed box OF cigars and cigar
ssss we're lying in an ash tray.
y Tsking in the surroundings at a
xssea Chief Cox Immediately work
n ~ III theory Of the crime. i.
~. murderer had come ostensi-
= 4 visit Todoro. according to
~ Cox's theory. The men were
~ rainted, or at least, the visitor
rS come seemingly we'll intro
lreed Todoro had entertained
E yisitor. He brought out q box
y eiears and started playing his
S..crranh. How long the music
~ IN going there IA no way of
..n,.. nor at what time of night
y. m-rder was Committed.
Sac~sver evidence IN the room
,sjeas mainly to the opportunity
IN IA come N the murderer tn
80 AVN bis victim. Todoro
~ eone To the cupboard for an
~ rhonorrarh record He VAS
s.cr,n~ down either in the act of
srlscine a record lust PLAYED or
| "a lust removed q new record
IN the cupboard. The murderer
n fose stealthily from the rock
II chair. He withdrew the new
lnfcAet from underneath his coat.
r crept upon his victim from be-
~ and struck him a blow on the
~. Todoro fell backward, drop
~ H. nhonoeraph record and its
ayelone at the spot in the room
49, he had been struck. The
~ Nov had evidently either kill.
p Tpdoro outright or had stunned
~ a. there il no evidence OF a
,ursIe or the man having moved
sflsr faliine - the floor The ,nur.
~, n a mania then chonned
~ With the hatchet at his vic.
49, Mad and face > The stulI
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Aot1Ve MOI BoDDery'
That the motive for the murder
M not one Of robbery is held by
Cllef Cox to be shown by the fact
ut there was no evidence what
mn thst neither the mans peck
= nor his trunk had been search
4 Nothing In the room was mis-
Dhced.
no yindictiveness of the muir
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11

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eor0 NOfss3ila, postomce ad-
49, Davsnpon Il X No. l. VA
-: ma1 wno advised calling the
@ ~ svsning. Corstglta had
Au0wn 1oeoro ever Since ho had
oen ~ nock Island, about mine
yeafA FOR III years Corsiglia con-
Quoted the BFocory store Ut 2llC
Fourth avenue. . few doors away
from the place where Todoro VA
KILLED. While h9 was ct the grocsry
Todoro roomed upstairs. Later the
grocery was sold, now being con.
Quoted BY O. Lunardi. Todoro had
changed his rooming place thru
years ago, and upon the coming al
Lunardi to the grocery store tn
two had also become cioee frs.nA.
Lunardi said todev th.t e. ~,
time he had seen Tcdc-c .,,-e =. -.
Tuesdav az M vs~r n" ~
that he c1ma into Arst trov,. ~
Of Todoro's disanrearancs isst NJ.
day nisht when phi,ina Ea-..r !,
friend vith vhc,r TcAcr. ia -.
vorhirv n ~ snrrS-w M.
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~ ~. .to-s 80 80 ts III.
bad not she-.S - 49, -, 'n. a w:
dor E...rn "a 49,. ~. 80 :.
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$780, a. 80 ,N.ss A ANU "Aa
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- IN aoAn tne
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~ 'onso .ioir Wo.A TT
u w. ne So sosy. oasorosy .ne
TsI S 80 su $780, ~. .ln MOnos1
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nsE. AlAe0 70 ZONE OF the friend:
VI tne missing man. out none mac
seen nm.
FRANK LOCAL zzOS Fourtn ave
nue., employed IN 2 barber shot
4 N . -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11

Lesdoa. Jan. l1.-MseA baoea-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
EnqIish Girls Win Again

Miss K. L. Lidderdale, the star center for
ward, was out Of the lineup. tho Al.Ens.
lsh womens hockey team easily defeated
Radcliffe College IN the game played on the
Radcliffe College field here yesterday. 1870.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
Boots and Saddle

The second section Of the Serial
Weight Handicap, the frst Of which
vas won by Careful, will be decided
today at pimlico. There is good
deal Of class to this series. The dis.
tance today is q mile. Careful again
will face Knobbie, which she beat In
the first section. New contention Is to
be found today In Audacious and Thun-
derclap. Yesterdays effort OF Thunder.
clap was bad, he being defeated In the
handicap by Bunga Buck. This may be
the order Of finishing today in an evenly
matched field Audscious, Thunderclap D,
Careful. Bet Mosie is in at 100 pounds,
but the contention Is too strong for him
on his recent form.
Halu has been entered in the Junior
Steeplech That is a new form OF
racing for him. II he has had suf.
tcient training on the hurdles, he should
have a good chance, being the class OF
the field. Sobrigade and Briganna an
pear best OF the others.
Horses well placed In other races
are: First race - Emotion, Misdeal
Caretnker: third race - Silence, ST.
Michael, Paul Connolly: hfth-Emo.
ton, Clansmnn. Good Times: sixth
Dresden, Duo de Morny, Fairway
seventh-Helen Atkin, June Fly, Ro.
seate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
GERTRUDE HEARNE
HOCKEY CAPTAIN
Bryn Mawr Girl Chosen to Lead
Philadelphia Team Against
AII-England Monday
DRILL ON MERTON FIELD

Miss Gertrude Hearne, who last year
managed the Philadelphia overseas 8
team, yesterday was elected captain of
the 1921 All. Philadelphia girls' hockey
team, which will play the All England
eleven in a three game series, starting
next week.
Miss Hearne. who was graduated from
Bryn Mawr with tho class Of 1910.
starred Mt that institution on the hockey
team and has taken great interest In
the sport in this city since her gradua :
ton. She was elected to lead this year 8
squad at a practice match yesterday.
| This first match Of the series with
the All England girls will be played on
| Monday. The second will bc staged
Saturday, November IL, and the final
one on November 16.
The foreign girls already have scored
victories over the local teams, but Mlas
Hearne is determined to surprise the
invaders Monday. The team has been
reorsanized and improved.
The rain of the last week has handi :
capped the local girls considerably, as
practices have been prevented. How
ever, a good drill was staged at Bryr
Mawr yesterday and another ono was
held at the Merton Cricket Club thi:
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
STUDENTS CHEER
PRINCETON TEAM
Tiger Eleven Shows Dash and
Vim in Its Last
Hard Drill
L0URIE IN GOOD SHAPE

Princeton, n. j., Nov. 4.--Prince-
tons football eleven held its last hard
practice before the Hardvard game yes
terday in the Palmer Stadium while
1900 undergraduates chcered the men
to the echo.
The eleven very clearly was benefited
by the appearance of the cheering sec :
ton, and went through the drill with
renewed snap and drive.
The spectators were viyidly reminded
Of the days before the Harvard Prince
ton battle In 1910, when the Tigers
staged a comeback after losing two pre-
liminary skirmishes, rushed the Grim
son of it's feet and secured tie al
10-all.
Last night the undergraduates staged
a monster mass meeting In Alexander
Hall, with addresses by President John
Grier Hibben, Head Coach Bill Roper
and Hack McGraw, captain Of the 1915
eleven.
Scrimmage was held for the first tim,
this week, and lasted about half ar
hour. The varsity line participated
but all the backs except Ralph Gilroy
occupied themselves with less strenuous
exercise while their team mates were
busy subduing the scrubs. One touch
NoNh EtBLbItItu ny NCh Ciuiiu
following a straight march down tht
field.
When the coaches were convinced oI
the superiority Of the first eleven, Dor
Lourie and Howard Van Gerbig triet
some punts from regular formation
with the scrubs attempting to breal
through and block the kicks, and "
two cases succeeding. Lourie averaged
40 yards and Van Gerbig 40. but tn,
former will do the booting against thu
sons Of Harvard.
Ken Smith and Pink Baker later dis
played their skill at drop kicking Will
fair success. After four failures from
the 30-yard line, three of which wer,
wide and one blocked, Smith sent fiv,
through the bars In rapid succession
Baker then took his turn and foate'
over three Of his six tries. Two barrel.
missed, but a third was blocked b.
Jerry Glass. left end Of the Omelets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
Dom Louyie Awarded
20 Poe Memorial Cup

Princeton. Nov. 4.---Dou Iouris
was awarded the Poe Memorial Cup
for 1920 at a mass meeting Of the
student body In Alexander Hall here
last evening. The students formed
about the historic cannon behind
Nassau Hall, and then went rollick-
ing over tho campus and through the
town in a snake dance, headed by
the university band.
The speakers Of the evening we're
President John Grier Hibben, Coach
Roper and Captain McGraw Of
Princeton's 1910 eleven, which
started the two years tic with Har-
ward md defeated Yale. Ned Poe,
coach Of the Tiger Omelet COM
bination, then presented the Poe Me-
mofial Football Cup for 1920 to Don
Lourie because Of his loyalty to
Princeton, courage, determination.
fairness in the game, sclf-control and
modesty."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

Tho management OF tho Harrisburg East
ern League team is not receiving tho support
Of the capital city fans y was always said
the fans up there were tired OF seeing tho
home team continually win and were always
roofing against them. They have their
chance now
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

Tho Troy team. of the New York State
League, 10 reported as having signed
Dutch" Dohnert Dehnsrt was member
OF Scranton and jumped for the Cetics. He
viii not be allowed TO play In the New York
LsaRue. as that organization has working
agreement with the Eastern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

An Eastern League team in New York
would Just he the thing. according to Gotham.
ties. In basketball. the same as other
,ports there must lie some incentive for tho
ians 10 go to tho games. League basket.
hall like ba seball, 10 one OF the best insen.
tives. for Il keeps the interest OF the people
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

Don Lourie, All American quarter.
back Of last fall, who has been on the
side lines since the Colgate battle on
October 8, has not scrimmaged since
that time, and will get his first real
workout In the game itself. Roper has
been particularly careful Of his star
pilot since his injury, but does not think
that the lay-o will hurt him because
Of constant exercise Of less strenuous
character for the last month.
Hank Garrity Is In virtually the
same condition. He was hurt q week
earlier than Lourie. in the SwarthmorC
fray. and since then has played only
for few minutes in the Chicago gamt
and for quarter Of the Virginia game
lie has not scrimmaged during thi'
time in practice. Without exception
however, all the men are in good con
dition and ready for the whistle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
Cornell Team Abandons
It's Bear Cub Mascot

Now York. Nov. 4.---The familiar
bear club mascot which accompanied
Cornell football teams on all i'm
portant game trips during pre- war
years will not be among those present
when the Ithscans face Columbia at
the Polo Grounds tomorrow.
Several husky cubs in turn made
journeys to New York, Philadelphia
and other Eastern football centers,
but their peculiar proclivities, which
included bites or clawings Of unsus.
pccting students and spectators,
caused them to lose favor with Cor
nellinns.
Coach Dobie also had something
to do with the elimination OF the
little but husky bruins. Dobie has
no use for mascots of any kind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
SYRACUSE ELEVEN
TOPLAY CANADIANS
Mccil University Resumes Re.
lations With Orange After
Lapse Of Al Years
BATTLE AT MONTREAL

,s.,treaI. Quebec. Nov. 4.--McGill
,,.ir"rsitr's football eleven. having
oh, n, scveral weeks In practical study
Irerican college football. took to
yt. ssld today for final scrimmage i'll
tn.noration ~. for it's international game
WI Syracuse University In the Me-
r;sl Stadium tomorrow.
mV1,ts mVWsar Tho Red and White gridmen
..st Syracuse it will mark q rcsump-
ny. after forty -one years, OF interna.
n., uon, intercollegiate football. McGill
uon,d In n series Of games with Har-
enssseff from 1874 until 1880. playing al
vanotcly varu in Montreal and Cambridge.
"lToscb Shaughnessy said today that
Nvacn ,acn still were backward on some
ms ho % Amer points Of the American
OF n"' but that he expected them to
sse, s,t stiff defense and a unique,
\ not effective, attack in the game with
oyTbcr may be, he said, slow at first.
4, view OF the fact that there is q
n,sot dea, Of difference In the rules OF
n. Canadian and American college
games. .o,,o, eoo,hou l. ,,oye6
x;th teams Of twelve men instead OF
.,sven, Instead OF fullback and two
halves. the Canadian game calls for
three halfbacks and the position OF
"ayinc wing" or utility line man.
0rside interference and interfcrcnccs
.bs,d Of the runner is not permitted
Nv the Canadian rules. and the forward
mass has not been introduced as yet.
Complicated plays have not been
highly developed in the Canadian game,
chiefly becase McGill alone OF the three
sreot eastern universities--Toront
NcGill and Queen 's-has adopted II
s,af OF professional coaches.
McGill this season has won one game,
last one, and played one draw in the
Intercollegiate league schedule. She de-
fsted Queens, played Toronto to a
draw in Montreal and was defeated by
tbe latter in Toronto last Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
KAYOULA PLAYS STRAYERS
BIs League Ball Players In Gage
clash Wlsh Downtowners Tonloht

The Kayoula Catholic Club, fresh
from its sensational 81 30 victory over
East End. of Camden. meets the Stray
ere basketball team this evening in St.
Anthony's Hall, Twenty third and Car
penter streets.
Included In the lineup of the Wis
itors are several big league ball players.
Strayers' will line up with Cy Perkins
and Herb Pcnnock, forwards; Sunny
Deegcr. center: Walter Keating,
"Brick" MrInnis and Pep" Young
guards.
Kayoua will present its regular team,
and Manager Fitzpatrick is out to ado
the sixth game on the winning side oi
the lcdger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

Dave Wassmer. recently released by
Goa tesvllle, has found his way into tho New
York State League and Is playing with
Schenectady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
1900 LAFAYETTE Rooters comino

Two through specials will bring the
Lafayette team and rooters from Easton
tomorrow to battle with the University
of Pennsylvania grid warriors, a total
Of 100 invaders. They propose to
make things lively on Franklin Field.
victors or vanquished the big party will
return on the same train over the Phila-
delphia and Reading at midnight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
LIKE IRELAND

"Met Tennis Clubs Want Self. Gov.
ernn,ent for U. S. l. r. A.
New York. Nov. "A proposed
amendment to the Constitution Of the
United States Lawn Tennis Association
diving self government 70 the Metro
pclitan Tennis Association was framed
last night by representatives of eighty
clubs in the metropolitan aron.
Under the proposed amendment the
association would appoint its own Sec
tional delegate to the National Execu.
tive Committee and arrange and conduct
nil tournaments held in this section.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

Another basketball league in this State Is
nkeiy g be formed In the near future with
shamokin and Summit Hill as the mskeSup
with a possibility OF Shenan andoah and Tower
City being added.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
Cage Chatter

Bernie Dunn and Teddy Kearns hays n
fine chance to make an Eastern League acor-
ing record thig evening when they oppose
Harrisburg In the Arena at Trenton. Doc
Newman. OF the Barons. holds this season a
honors with eight.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

 
      
 a=-a-..  ta-sss.-sa-- a=#
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
Read Every Advertisement in Tonight's Papers

'sa
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

 E

axsl N N
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

Come Out Ear'y and See How Your Merchants Will Serve You
 z
 Read Every Advertisement in TonighIs Papers Here Are the Merchants Co operating Goods Co., Ashley Bbok Co. Jacob Brnbaum Better G. R. Kinney Co., Inc Sn.n Rro. > v,Lc.o Public Market m
 'Ihe Fair Bnnbaums Globe Clothing House Mclillns Store ~ ~ ~''"' Ren;er p;Lb.,d 2 The Abbe Hdwe Co GoodsS Dunn Barry & Bamforth Lishtz 5, 10 and25c Mehken AA Store The Womans Shop Rotheder' Cloak knd S. Menus Leonard Hermann Suit Shop RaphaeP Dept Store
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-05
PATHOS OF POWER
Harding Already Be
ginning to Feel the Gulf
Ii Creates.

A day or so before he started South
last week, Prosident-elect Harding
spoke at the Masonic Temple in Co
lumbus, Ohio, the occasion being the
presentation to him of ring by a
circle Of old friends. In his voice as
he spoke was a new tone and a new
note, and he was visably touched
when he said:
II wonder if you know just the
feelings of man who has been called
to the greatest office in the world?
There is an aloofness of his
friends, and this is ore of the SAD
things. And in me there is a deepen
ing sense of responsibility.
II have found already that intrigue
and untluth must be guarded against.
One must ever be on his guard. This
everlasting standing on ones guard
spoils a man."
The tumult and the shouting and
the slapping Of backs Of the campaign
have gone. And President-elect Hard
ing already has seen something of
the cheek slapping, the biting, ard
the clawing that goes on among the
politicians, the untIuths and the
scheming for place and power. He
will see more Of it in the next four
years. He will need to be ever on his
guard against the knives that will be
aimed al his back, knives even in the
hands of men who have posed as his
friends.
Experienced as he is in the way of
American politics, Senator Harding
never before really understood just
what it meant TO be president, never
understood how much the men who
have sat in the White House have
craved kindly words, and have so Of
ten gone begging.
Even his sincere friends are not
the same; they, perhaps, would like
to be, but there is necessarily a re-
straint now that Warren" is the head
of the greatest nation in the world.
And topping it all there is an ever
haunting fear, perhaps, that he may
not be equal to the task a worry that
will be with him, as it has been with
every president, so long as ne shall
be in that office; a fear that may
leave him broken as it has so many
of his predecessors.
There is pathos in power little
thought OF and less understood by
many people. A deeper consideration
is due to those in high places.