davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1921-06-16
Albuquerque Woman Who Was in Pueblo
During Flood Tells of Awful Scenes;
Bodies Still Being Dug Out of Mud

until u train departs ns not iimc %
departure o. uuHtcd Only those with
hufin.ra amt Who can obtain permits
arr patforcd ed nirht ard anyon"
caught out after sac without business
is puf under arrest Men found Ca
tho citv who cannot couch Cor tlirm-
naivca are put fo work at 90 cents an
hour.
conc can hardly conceive uf the
damnrr done" Mrs NYrnnf said. y
TO AibuuuerQuf.
The evening herald., 1921-06-16
Harding County
Officers Appointed
By Gov. Mechem

SANTA Fc, June ic.-offlcers Tor
the new county of liaraing were APP
pointed todny by Governor Mcchcm az
follows.
Probate iudgp caudlloriu Vigil;
clerk. G D. Anderson. sheriff George
y. Spivtf. assessor. j 81 H. 3D. liaca,
b.. ticasuf,r. ERNEST q. rarker. sup
orintcndrnt of schools Mfa Edith ~
Coffecn. surveyor q. T.. iiruwni com
mifHl0acrs. HaFlnuucudo Arguclio, =.
D.. gallrrar. =. a.. Crane.
The evening herald., 1921-06-16

The famous houiovards OF Paris
Ncro laid out during -h" rcigu OF
Luuia ~.
The evening herald., 1921-06-16
MANY EXTRA TRAINS
AS SANTA FE OPENS
ITS MAIN LINE
Heavy Travel Indicates
People Had Delayed
Their Departure

Recent washouts and heavy rains
niong the Santa fO railruld caused
delay in regular train service here toe
day and ALSO hrourht in many cXtrn
trains from the east.
A second section uf so. q FOR the
rnri arrived at O'Clock this after
noon. and this. u wns said viii be-
followed hy three eNtrn sections of
No. 4 between and g o'clock tonight.
Another section OF 40. which
stopped al tho Grand canyon today
viii reach here tomorrow nuou. Ono
extra train was goiug east hy way OF
the cut off
Officials here today said that tho
extra trains indicated that many pas
sengers had delayed travelling on HC-
count of the recent washout and were
now making raid on tic ticket Of
fees The delay Of regular trains %
"a fcw hours was due su SOFT track
over which trains were making slow
time.
I'm Just trying 90 find out whore I
can go and where ] can't. I'm a.
new member of ronrrcas aud don't
know yet about these things"
Tine bars went down at once.
The famous huulovards OF Paris
Ncro laid out dutlnE .h' roiru of
Louia ~.
The evening herald., 1921-06-16

W. Wcrthnm has received a letter
from. Lieut., J. e. Piersou. ian army
observation ruuad Camp Harry ..
Company wAh IAeuf Mllyard they
soon expect 10 visit Albuuueraue In
an nlfpinne On route 20 Colorado.
picgaon vas formerly IN the recruit
ine servicc hire and AZ santa We.
The evening herald., 1921-06-16

Mrs l.. T., Byrncs. sio South Fourth
street. who was VISITING IN Pueblo at
the time of the Hood. returned home
this moralnr on ne nrA train that
she was able 90 get ou. of Pueblo
south.
Mrs. Byrnes says thrt iho condi.
lions Ia. Pueblo durinR the aood and
even no~ ar almost beyond de-
scription. Mora than two feet ~ mud
still covers the husiners section ~ the
city aud the smell h terrible. Paths
arr cat through tho mud for travel as
though u was snow. The uuih0rities.
sue says. sun fesr an epidemic of
diHtaes and although they are maxi
ing an efforta possible ~ clean up
the city that ID VIII b. weeks before
they can do 20
Mrs. nyrnss had narrow escape
from being caught IN the Hood dis
trlct. The people with whom she was
VISITING lived boz the hriEhta. hut ar
ter the clucdburei when tns water be-
gan rising she wen, dnFn town with
them. They cfassod the Vladucf she
saya. when the water wac coming up
aud watched it rise aud remained
downtown for some time until nho be-
can't alarmed when thf figcf kept
on rising. Whistlcf then hcFan 20
blow and an people werp warned
that they should have 10 cross tho
bridge al once IL they desired 10 go
over She said thsy went immediate
N but had no more Than ruifnn acruH1
when the water went uNef the top ~
the hridec and before they could get
back IN the hcirhfr she said thry had
to 80 ihfaurh streets that worC up
to the hutf uf the rnr ln water.
Hcari l'cnpir S.'rvgIa
She said they soon hrard tnr hif
A.. q L.. ..IN
ing out and could ever hrar rr"ple
screaming for helm. Thoae crica SIN
echo IN hcr mind.
she said thr second Hood in SUNDAY
again covered She downtown district
with two feet uf water The steel
plant is now furuiahiua tht city Win
electric ushtf and power. hut the tel
ephone eoinpany sa,e WV Hl
DAYS before they can furnish residence
service Tho street rHr company d
not operating and does not know
when u can rst its plant started Tho
water rcsrryulrH were irft On tho rive
az when ID Cuf "a nov tuuf.r and thc
water that A. being aupphra to thc
city has 20 hr boiled.
Mrs lnmos says fHut when Hhe
went 10 thc station ahe saw men
digging in thc mud on Union avenue
and that abr fuW thum uncover thr
hodirH uf tHu persons In Tho nhinN.
she rayH fhrY fnFr nor set hron ahlc
10 dig out tho Nu trains iNHf were
cauFhf at the Colorado nud Southern
railway bridge She ihiul.f many hrt.
les will still hf found iu th' mud.
a peculiar thing about thc iiood
was that while thc huHnraH dlHrict is
covered with mui thn Grow district
aionr the fiVcr whore tilH pnnrof
classor lived WHr swept aH clean us "a
table ~ tho wairr
ManF buildings uirur 2 niun avenue
and othrr dnWutuWu rlff.fH nNlrN
we're damaged shc HfFs iHfu h0fn of-
drrrd rHffd uui she Hnfr n MlN take
the town yrarF fn rrhulIi
Niliiary t.uarls tify
The military is cIorrit runrdinT
the city and people who waut tg ieafe
nave 20 ~ 10 iiic sutton hna Waii
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
I.ABORERS PUT
BOYCOTT UPON
SPANISH GOODS

Buenos Aires.-All Spanish goods
will be boycotted by the working
men allied with the Argentine Com.
munistic Federation of Labor unless
the Spanish government changes its
attitude toward the laborers Of
Spain, according to note handed
to the Spanish ambassador by the
secretary of the federation.
The federation's action is result
of a worldwide movement initiated
at the request of the Spanish SYM
dicalists among all organizations
affiliated with the Moscow Third
Internationale.
In the not to the Spanish am
bassador the federation announces
also that, under the circumstances
it could not endorse the proposed
visit Of the king of Spain to South
America. saying: 1.-THE Ambassador
can easily understand that an or
ganization Of the proletariat that
has class consciousness and a true
knowledge of its historic mission
can not receive, unless from mo-
tives of pure courtesy. a king who
permits the persecution Of those
persons who in every country ara
an element Of richness and pros
perity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out DandruH

Tho only sure way to get lid Of
dandruf Is to dissolve It, then You
destroy It entirely. To do this. get
about four ounces Of ordinary
liquid arvoo: apply it at night when
retiring: use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub 1t in gently with the
finger tips.
Do this tonight, and BY morning
most II not all, Of your dandrufi
will be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy eyery
single sign and trace of It, no mat
ter how much dandruf you NAV
have.
You will ind. too. that all itch
ing and digging Of the scalp will
stop at once. and your hair win he
fluffy, mstrous. glossy, silky and
soft. and look and feel 4 hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon at anv
drug store. 1t II inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.-(Ad71
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
A Banquet That Was
Almost a Tragedy.

Three years ago at a banquet ]
was stricken with acute indigestion.
Two doctors worked over me for an
hour before I came to. l had had
severe collie attacks before, but
nothing like that. No doctors or
medicine gave me permanent help
until a friend, who was at the ban-
quet advised me to take a course Of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which
l did with wonderful results" 1t
is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucous
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
Intestinal ailments, including APP
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. Bengstons
drug stores, Rock Island, Daven-
port, Moline, and druggists every
where.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
FRENCH REPORT
LESS BEGGING
BUT MORE THEFT

Paris.-There is 50 per cent less
begging in France than previous to
1914, according to police statistics,
but theft has been increased in
shout the same proportion. The
police explain this phenomena by
saying that the temptation constant
~ held out to the gaily inclined to
enjoy themselves appeals to those
who cannot afford 1t as well as to
those that can.
,sCriminality among women and
children has notably increased.
Among a hundred persons found
guilty OF crimes before the war
there were IL women and five min
Ors; there are now 80 women and
n minors In every hundred con-
victed.
Besides the temptation to have a
good time, the police say sensation
a moving pictures have had good
deal 10 do with the development Of
crime among women and children.
Gases OF assault and battery and
other offenses which are largely
credited to alcoholism. have de-
cfeased. This II attributed to the
'seppression Of ahGintA and 10 alb
stemous habits acquired when war
time restrictions made It impossi-
bIe-to drink 1t all ho1r1 Of the day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
NO RECORD OF
PADDOCKS TO
BE SUBMITTED
California Speedster's
Marks Will Haue
To Wait.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.
UNITED Press staff Correspondent


UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, May 10.-Charley Pad
dock, California speedster, will get
no International recognition this
year as the worlds greatest sprint
err.
The five sensational marks made
by the Pacific coast youth in the
sprints will not be offered to the
National Amateur Athletic FEEDER
alton when it meets in Geneva May
%.
F. Ruben, secretary of the A. a.
u, sails Thursday on the Maure-
tania for Switzerland, where he will
attend a series of important inter-
national meetings.
He will offer for recognition %
records made by American ath-
letes since 1914 but Paddock
marks will not be included and
will have to wait four years for Of
fetal acceptance.
Ruben explained today that Pad
docks records could not be Offer
ed because they cannot be accept
ed by the A. A. u. until the annual
convention of the union next No
vember. The International Olymp-
ic committee meets in Lausanne
during the week of June to z.
The American committee will not
disclose its choice for the site Of
the 1924 Olympic games. Reports
from tho other side indicate thai
Paris has lined up enough Euro
pean votes to assure the mex
Olympics being held in the French
capital.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
Reduce Those Dangerous
Swollen Veins

Physicians aro prescribing and hos.
pitals are using . new and harmless. We,
very powerful germicide that not only
causes enlarged or varicose veins and
punches TO become normal, but also re.
docee goiter. enlarged glands and vens.
AK any nrst class druggist for an
original twooumce bottle of Noo.,e'.
Enss1d Oil (fun strcngth) and refuse IN
sccept anything In its place. It is such
. highly concentrated preparation that two
0unoes lasts q long time and Furthermore
If this wonderful discovery does not pro.
duce tn results anticipated, you can have
the price refunded.
II u not Wis for anyone tn .IIov
gvoaaen veins 70 hecp on eniarging. Otter
they our6 and cause weeks Of pain. suf.
fe1ing and loss Of employment. Start thr
KmerAad Oil treatment as directions aItv;ss
and improvdnsnt will begin at ones
GeneEous sample On receipt Of Is cents
dfvR q stamps. International Labor.'
tWsas. 1oeheateR, n. 7. Your druexist q,
Hnosena's Drug Store can supply you
(AdW.b.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James Il. Alien suffered far yewu
With Rheumatism. Hsny Gmss III tW-
rihie dissaD left him helpaso and =
ahao 70 work.
BE finally decided. afsar yeazs Of eea.s.
leas study. that no one can b fras from
rhsQn.Sl1 until The accumulated i'm
pn4t1aa. commonly called uRie scid -
peasA wWo daeolvod II No jaGs nd
muscles and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind be coasulted
physidana. made expainenh md finally
compounded . prescription that auickIy
and completely banial1ed evury sign md
Wmpton of rheumatism from his IN.
ten.
Ho fIoesy gsve his dscsvefy 70 chr,
who took II. with what might be caIled
marvellous success. After yesrs Of mxine
be decided TO les sufferers everyvhee,
know sbo0 his discovery through ~
nevspapesa RisO Drug Store hao -.
appointed aeent for Allenrha in this viciu.
iv with IL uDd.rstanding that he VII
freely return the purchase money on -
nrss two bottles 70 all Who state they
received no heneat-(AAv.I.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
HOPE OPENING
WILL Be MADE
HALF HOLIDAY
Success Of Plans Fostered By Pmt
Association Depends on Co.
operation.

Opening day is not a complete
success unless q half-holiday ia,
had.
Rock Island merchants, no doubt
will declare all hands free at Ian
o'clock next Tuesday afternoon tn
give every employe. and them
selves as well, the opportunity to
sit in at Douglas park and watch
the Islanders and Terre Haute
battle for honors in a double-head.
or.
From time immemorial in base.
ball history all roads have led to
the playing field at the inaugura.
ton of the home season. Men who
may afterwards forget what base
ball is have felt the urge of public
spirit that carries them on the tide
OF the crowd. Many men to whom
baseball is almost as the breath o,
life may by the force OF circum.
stances be kept away on the first
day. They do not quite recover
from their disappointment. no mat.
ter how many games they may wit
ness during the remainder of the
season.
The Rock Island Fans associa-
ton has set the goal for attend
ance next Tuesday at 5000 paid
admissions. A highly organized
ticket selling machine is in opera
ton In addition, many genuine
FANS are working as volunteers.
They will exert every bit of energy
to accomplish the desired result.
No Easy Task.
Selling 5000 tickets at 81 each
is not a light task, although it
should be for such an occasion as
opening day. 1t will demand OF
every Rock Islander who wants to
see his city represented by the
cream of the Three-Eye league that
he give his whole-hearted coopera-
lion. This cooperation extends not
alone to the individual but to bus
mess and industry. The purchaser
Of a ticket wants to make use of il.
1t is up to his employer to give him
the opportunity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10


The Argue sDeet department
wants ~ neWs q aDafeef aD1
senl.pro teans Obviously IL
felA b ~ larye 1ee IL edltsf =
g sut md ST 4 He nee1s -.
opeRaf5en q tie vaf5o00 mn11g.
err
Hsw en- this cs-spastisn Of
giveaf
Let the manager re- T. Il that
q snsppy rspert and summary OF
the eaRe % 1t haAA VIVA tie
editor epeus his desk Monday
morning. The surest way 70 Do
this 10 to mali the report Sun.
day night Dent run chances Of
having It brought in Monday
morning. The editor has The
events Of two days to cover and
his tine Is limited. He cannot
readily take are Of reports late
IN arriving.
His idea 10 to devote . column
xclusi.ely To amateur and
senl.pro news. On Monday II
would carry results Of games.
Then, on Friday, We will say,
the column would reappear with
snsppy news notes Of games
hooked ever The weekend and
any other information The man
ayers would like to get before
the public. 1t would be neces-
sary for these notes to be In by
Thursday afternoon.
This service will be possible II
managers cooperate. Get the
news in on time and the editor
will take care Of the rest He
aims to cover the field, rural and
city, alike. Help him to do It
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
|g D! / MA

Terre Haute took the first Of the
series from the Islanders yesterday.
principally because the Tots made
good use Of their seven safe blows.
Four of them were Tor extra bases
and were produced at the right
time. Ambrose on the mound for
the islanders gave a good account
Of himself apparently, but the
breaks were against him. Manager
McQuillan has confidence in this
youngster to deliver.
Manager Earl Mack Of Moline
has a problem to decide. He has
Infielders Frank McCue, Carleton
Lord and Curt Norton, one or two
Of whom must 60. Lord has not
given him any cause for excitement
thus far. McCue is undoubtedly a
better hitter. Norton is young with
an abundance Of speed and talent
ability. Mack may decide to re-
lease Lord and retain the other
two.
Although Norton lives in Moline,
he is q former Rock Island boy. A
few years ago he was a student at
Rock Island high school. At that
time Curt did not go in for the
athletics the school had to offer.
Since, however, he has developed
rapidly and can be expected to cut
a brilliant figure as a professional,
in football as well as baseball.
Moline's fraternal and civic or
CARNATIONS have taken over the
sale OF tickets for opening day,
Monday, May Is. No goal has been
set but club officials expect to win
the cup offered by President Al
Tearney for largest opening day
attendance. Fans predict a friend
ly-enemy affair between the Elks
and Eagles to sell the most tickets.
1t is proposed to give the Tearney
cup to the organization disposing
Of the largest number of paste
boards, providing Of course, that 1t
Is won by Moline. II not, the club
says It will purchase cup as good
for the award.
Connie Mack, former pilot OF
worlds champions, is to be the
guest Of honor at Moline's opening
game. He is coming from Chicago
on that day to see his sons team
perform. Pillow city fandom is going
to accord him a fitting welcome.
Tommy Ryan is figuring on using
Billy Ryan, crack Ohio weller
weight, against Charlie Rodgers OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
Detroit before the American legion
Of Rock Island, May 20.

Detroit before the American legion
Of Rock Island, May 20.
Arrangements have about been
concluded for a 1o-round bout be-
tween Emmett Sheehan OF Rock Is
land and Jimmy Cashfu Of st. Paul
at Clinton. Iowa, May Is. Cashill
is under the management Of the
W. k. Mike McNulty. This is
planned as windup.
Kid Cutie h matched for a semi
windup appearance at Des Moines,
May II, to the Jack Britton- Johnny
Tillman affair. Promoter Tommy
Ryan originally intended to bring
the welterweight champion and
Tilman to Rock Island, but gave it
up because of inadequate seating
facilities.
Mike Dundee gave Pekin Kid
Herman a classic trimming at Gin
ton last week, according to reports
Of Clinton newspapers. Both box
ers were in splendid condition and
went the full 10 rounds with hardly
a heavy breathing spell. Mike was
out in front at the end of every
round. On the same card, Benny
Berris of Rock Island beat Wick
Martin Of Chicago handily.
Appearing in this weeks Boxing
Blade is an article by Jack Shelly
anent boisterous fans at a boxing
match, presenting precisely the
timely advice given by Packey Nc
Farland at the ringside in Daven-
port last week. Sicily very frankly
criticises those Of the fog horn
voices who offer idiotic advice to
fighters in action, who demand
blood, and more blood.
'They should have lived in the
age of the caveman." says Sicily,
land no. in this civilized one. II
some club was to announce a bloody
fight, in which one of the combat
ants was to murder his opponent
in order to be declared the winner,
these human gorillas would un-
doubtedly break their roughnecks
to witness the butchery."
One hundred seven horses have
been entered in the races to be run
at the July celebration in Daven-
port. Secretary N. E. Bacon Of the
Mississippi Valley Fair & EXPOSE
ton says this is the largest num-
Der Of horses ever entered in any
mid-western race meet. He ex-
poets the total to reach ITS entries
before the list closes
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
ISLAND CITY'S
AND 26O0S TO
MEET SUNDAY
Booking Only a Fe,u
Local Games for
Summer.

The ILlsnd City diamond pas
timers viii open their season Sun
day against the 2s00's. The game
VIII b played at the Reservoir
park. This contest will be ono Of
. few local games the Island City's
intend to schedule this summer.
Tho management is lining up
games With the fast teams In this
section Of Illinois and Iowa. Man
ager John Aaglesdorf II confident
his club viii deliver - in seasons
past
0ddie Danislson and Cook"
'mlEh- arc expected to return to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10

Two-base hits-Johnson, Robin
son. Stolen bases-Johnson. Sac.
rifice hits-Stonard, coltrin. Com
mand. Left on bases-Cedar Rap
ids. 6; Bloomington, 8. Bases On
balls-On Manouk, z; OF Shirley, l.
Hit by pitcher-By Manauk (Knis-
ley). Struck out-By Shirley, 6; BY
Manouk, 2. Wild -Manouk.
Umpire - Fitzpatrick. Time O,
game-2:09.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10

the Island Chys before next Sun
day. In addition. Manager Man
glesdorf has strings out for q right
handed twirler. Probable lipeup
for the FIRST game is:
Kestar. II; Bakersfield. 81: Han
shaw. ri; W. Danielson, 2b; Fisher,
1b; McCauley. IS; Kane, CT: Bun
ming. 3b; Manglesdorf and Cava-
naugh. p
In q Dve-inning practice game
at Reservoir park Sunday after
noon. the regulars" defeated the
'rooks" S to 2. The workout con-
sisted O. batting and fielding exer-
c3ses.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
l|||I||l|E|Y LOSE.N NO
TINE, GETTING
I Two IN FIRST
Am1rsss Twiris Steady Contest But
h Fsrced Ts Bow To The
MI Breaks.
ESPECIAL to The Arxus.)


r TeTPs Haute, Ind, May 10.-The
Tots punched seven hits OF Am
bgoss IN the FIRST game Of the series
With the Islanders yesterday and
won, 4 70 2. Three doubles and .
Triple gave greater effectiveness to
the Tots attack. Ambrose twirled
n form that ordinarily would win.
The Islanders were on their toes
Throughout. prepared to take adj
vantage Of any slip up by the To-
Gals.
Francis led the islanders attack
ct bat. The little right-felder help
Cd himself to double and single
and scored both OF his teams runs.
WITCH showed to advantage at third
base, getting safety and accept
Ing four chances perfectly. Elmer
Benson was back in the lineup after
an enforced layoff with a sti1 neck.
Elmer got one of the islanders six
hits and made a bobble that counted
. run for the home club.
Manager McQuillan Of the Island
err has trio Of new hurlers in
camp. He plans to give them the
test during the remainder OF the
Islanders stay here, and in the
} series 1t Evansville. He is conf
dent his boys will strike consist
emily winning streak before the
road trip ends and return home to
show the folks some clever base
ball.
TIVE IN First
Lcwis. first hitter to face Am
brose. singled to left. Campbell
sacrificed and Lewis scored on
Duggan's double to right. Dun
ming slammed a scorcher at Am
brose too hot for the pitcher to
handle and reached first base. Ben
son bobbled Wycallis' grounder
Duggan scoring. Winkleman pop
ped to Benson and Coleman went
!. ont at first.
Rock Island got one In the sec
ond. Francis doubled. WITCH sim
fgled to left after Tate was out al
nhfst, scoring Francis. Ambrose
struck out and Murphy flied to Dun
ming. Another was added by the
islanders in the fourth, tying the
count temporarily. The same com
bination registered the tally
Francis and Tate singled after Nc
lnerney had struck out. WITCH push
ed . slow gr0under to shortstop, ne
cessitating a play at first base tina
enabled Francis to score.
Final scoring was done in tn
Tots half Of the fourth. Wrinkle
man tripled to left. Drew walked
after Coleman was out at first. Ia
tum sruck out and it appeared Am
brose was going to pull out of The
hole. This hope was short lived
Lewis double to left center scorin,
Wtnkleman and Drew. Campbell
flied to Burke.