davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-06-03
We Return to Meet Den,Dseu

as Richard could not f1nd a place for
1t. -.
However, after several weeks OF
anxious waiting we received a cable
that everything had been arranged
for Jersey City. we knew that the
date was to be, July 2, SO we called
Off a continuation OF the exhibition
tour and returned TO Paris to make
ready for our second and most i'm
portant Journey to America.
rested in Paris two weelos before
sailing. BY a coincidence we were
able TO get passage on La Savoie, the
same liner on which we made our
first trip to the United States. The
officials Of the French Line we're
most obliging to me. They insisted
that they would be glad TO provide
any facilities for training on the voy-
age that I might suggest
felt in perfect physical condition
and knew that / would need only
some shadow boxing and a little deck
running to keep in condition on the
trip, SO we did not accept the pro-
posal to build a special gymnasium
on board.
Descamps and had many inter-
| csting conversations in which we
guessed at the nature OF our second
lAONCpliolL No thdtr
no strangers in America, we would be
able to slip in quietly without much
attention being paid to our arrival.
We also had fun telling JourneT
and Marcot members of OUT train
ing family. about the high buildings
in New York They would not be-
lieve that the Woolworth Building
was so high the top story was hid
den in the clouds. Our exagseratior
was carried out to the letter by
weather conditions. for a sort Of fog
was hanging over the city when we
first sighted the giant building ant
the top stories were hidden In fht
mist.
We were surprised by our recep
ton Tho same big crowd Of news
paper men and photographers cam
| down the bay To meet us. We recog
nized many OF the writer's who hac
been in tho first reception party anC
we were glad TO be able to receiv,
them as acquaintances
One thing struck me as peculiar be
cause it was so contrary TO what w,
expected. In England and Franc
the first question always asked Ills Il
interviews waS-"Who In going l.
| win?'
The American newspaper me,
though asked mo first about Mne
The evening world., 1921-06-03
Giants Reduce
Lead OfPirates

PITTSBURGH, Juno with Art
Nohf pitching airtight ball the New
York Giants succeeded in humbling
the league leading Pirates by shut
ting them out by a score OF to o and.
incidentally. in moving up TO within
one-half game Of the top in the Ma
ttonal League ponnant rAcc.
Neht pitched In great style, letting
his opponents off with only four hits
The Pirates mover had a chance with
hls curve ball, which was breaking
parfectly. Zinn, who was ON the
mound for Pittsburgh. held MoGraw' 4
players pretty we'll in hand for the
most part of the game, but he blow
up in tho eighth inning. tho inning
that Noted five of the Giant runs. and
Carlson waIs sont in to hclieve him
The evening world., 1921-06-03
Doubles, Triples and Two
Homers Give Them Easy
Victory Over Browns.
By Isaac Shundn.

n ATHER slow, those browns yes
terday, and although they
didn't delay the Yanks' seven
to-two victory. they did. through
the procrastinating pitching OF Urban
Shocker, put a drag on what other
wise was fairly good ball game
which the Ynnks won on tho first
day Of their long stay at home
But Urban had. 1t must be admit
ted in justice to him, hard time
OF IL. Two home runs in as many
innings Is rather II large-sized chp-
sule for even a hard-luck hurler TO
swallow. especially on Il bright, sun
shiny day; and Urban Is nothing II
not human. lie didn't like IL at all.
In the first inning McNally of the
homo team beat out grounder to
Ellerbee at third. Ruth came TO bat.
Urban is an experienced pitcher. The
Sabe walked. Shocker knew also
Srat Pipp could hit, but he errone-
husly forecast what happened the
noXt moment Pipp smashed the ball
INTO the left field bleanhera- Three
runs.
II took Urban soms time 30 get his
mental equilibrium again. to say
nothing OF his hurling balancA- SO he
pitched slowly. awfully slowly. But
even at that he didn't got quite set.
s.r Meusel beat out hit to him
Then he pitched slowly to Hawks.
who died to Jacobson, and just as
| slowly to Ward. who forced Meusel
at second.
1t all took tme. much ttmo. And
after Schang got on first through
Gerber's tumble ut short. Urban
The evening world., 1921-06-03

" victorious entry of the con-
quering regiments from the
battle fields. My friends and fellow
Parisians and my colntrymen at
large did not have means of showing
Ihetr satisfaction In having the first
worlds boxing championship brought
10 France.
I was tired from the trip from
America. and must admit that l was
q little bit sick. as | am u poor sailor.
After being cordially received |
wanted nothing more than a long
rest but / couldn't get 1t. 1 was be-
ing entertained on all sides to such
an extent that 1 hardly had time TO
get acquainted with my new home.
I was becoming almost a stranger TO
my wife, for she expected the arrival
af q little one and was not able to
accompany me-
We received invitations from prac-
t1oally every nation on the Continent
ho visit their important cities and
give exhibitions. / was not in favor
of It at all, because l was tired and
had been travelling for SO long that
I wanted to stay at homo and lead
the simple life. What I wanted to
do most then was enjoy myself by
motoring, fishing and hunting.
pescamps and I turned down all
NE invitations for the time and
promised We would consider them
later.
would not think Of leaving Nine.
Carpenter until after the happy
event. Finally the little one came. a
baby girl
Then on the recommendation OF my
wife, we decided to make tour OF
Europe Descamps secured my ap-
proval with the suggestion that II
would be the best way to keep In
training. A two months trip would
also be interesting in taking me into
strange countries and would keep me
in shape without tho trying work n
the gymnasium
SO we went to England, Norway
Sweden, Belgium and Algeria. en-
joycd the trip immensely as I knew
IL was doing me good and / was being
received and entertained by the bcst
of people.
We had been awaiting word from
Tex Rickard with some concern. AL.
though we had the greatest respect
for Rickard the English papers hat
us in doubt with stories from Amer
ica that tho fight never would be held
The evening world., 1921-06-03
Veteran Jerry TraUers
Star of First Days Play
In NelU Jersey Tourney
Former Amateur Champion
Has No Trouble Qualifying
for State Golf Title.
BIZ William abbott.
y PENING skirmishes for the Jer-
y scy state golf title at the

~ PENING skirmiSheS for the Jer-
~ sey state golf title at the
Canoe Brook Club yesterday
revealed Jerry Travcrs, king Of Amer
lean golfers ten years ago, carefully
feeling his way back to the old PIN
naole. ]. Simpson Dean, a husky
Princeton student, walt2ed Off with
the qualifying medal with fine IT,
There were spirited battles In the
first match play round. but from
first 10 last the gallery was most in
terested In Travers whats Jerry
doins7'' was tho usual question heard
all over those beautiful. rolling links
at Summit
And Jerry, not so robust as In the
days when he outclassed an amateurs,
was doing considerable. A great deal
of the old Travers mastery of shoJs
was again in evidence, those. long
mashie approaches that dropped SO
close to the pins and accurate puts
that went down with regularity.
After safely qualifying with the
first sixteen, Traver5 went out for
his first mach play round and neatly
comfortable margin of four and three
Throughout this match there were
numerous flashes OF the old Travers
who onca monopolized national and
metropolitan championships.
Out at his club at Upper Montclatr
Travers has been doing a lot OF prac-
tice lately in the hope OF staging 9
successful come back this season. In
the recent New Jersey -Westchestel
team matches he soored consistently
in the low seventies
Whatever fate has in store for the
old-time champion during the Jersey
tournament to-day and tomorrow. h'
plans to enter the Metropolitan NEE
at Garden City, starting next Wedrcs-
day. and in anything Like his old form
Travers will be a Tartar for many
of the young players from this dis
trict
J. Simpson Dean is q tall. hard
The evening world., 1921-06-03
BOTH THE YANKEES AND GIANTS SCORE DECISIVE VIC7
TACKS GOSSIP AND
30 WILING NEWS

Artie Peters. the crack Brooklyn
bowler, journeyed TO the Bronx last
night and took Harry Cohn into
camp in an Eastern individual bowl
ing championship series which went
six games. Peters rolled an average
Of 202-2-s for the series against 1874 =
4-s for Cohn. In another series
rolled at the Metropolitan alleys up
on Washington Heights, Riddell beat
Jarret In a seven game series, rolling
an average Of 203-1-7 to 1921 for
Jarrett
Tonight will be big night In the
contest which Is drawing to n close
In addition to the three series that
are To- be rolled in Manhattan and
brooklyn. Lindsey and Senatore are
scheduled to roll n postponed series
at Senatore's University alleys In
the Bronx. Other games scheduled
for this evening are: F'alc aro vs.. Gross
at the St Nicholas alleys; Riddell VS.
Redling at tho Pastime alleys, and
Cohn VS. Peters at tho broadway
alleys. Brooklyn.
Inc IuLCISuftio 0uCh pin bllu NCh-
pin bowling championships came to a
close at the White Elephant alleys last
night In the tenpin event Univers-
ity team of the Bronx won hrst money
In the five-men event with a total OF
2,Sy9. Ia the double event Pump and
Reynolds of the Inter-City team won
first honors with a total score of l,254
The Individual event won't TO Freddie
Pump of the Inter-City team with a
score OF 636. In the all-event Jimmie
Senatore finished first, rolling a total
OF 1,e09 for his nine games
First honors In the duck pin 1--WE.
men event went to the Star team o.
Brooklyn with l,So3. In the doubles
Marino and Fa1caro finished on TOP
with So2; Joe Thorne OF the star team
OF Brooklyn, won the individual even
with AT; A Mccarthy OF the Casino
team OF Hartford, Conn, won the all
event with a score of 1,l66. Checks
will be mailed to the prize winners
to-day.
The evening world., 1921-06-03

J. Simpson Dean Is a tall. hard
The evening world., 1921-06-03
CHAPTER XXXIX.

NuR return to Paris was like the
~ victorious entry of the con-
quering regiments from the
The evening world., 1921-06-03

Carpenter and tho baby. OF course
that pleased me greatly. Then they
asked me about my golf game. my
dog and in fact everything but ques-
tions pertaining to tho fight.
We were almost up to the docks
when the first reporter asked who
was going to win
so.
THE END.
The evening world., 1921-06-03

hitting Prtncetonian, whose special
forte on the links Is winning medals.
He must have q runlSful by this
time.
Tho feature tint of tho opening
match round was the clash between
Bill Reelie and Frank Dyer. club
mates from Upper Montclatr. Both
are excellent golfers. Dyer was the
popular choice before the battle, but
the final result showed the old dope
to be running true to form
There were lc9 starters, tho strong
est field that over sought State
laurels. The first pair drove or be-
fore s in the morning aud they were
still going at noontima.
One of the big surputses Of The
testing round was the failure Of
August Hammer to slip In with the
sixteen lowest tallies. The Baltusro
| star took IS, and he wore a path tc
the score board nervously determin
| ing whether his soore was gooc
enough to qualify.
simultaneously. with the dualify1nl
round a team match was played, eacf
club having won men Upper Mont
clair with Bill Reckie. 70; Jerr,
Travers. 81: F. Dyer. 80. and ]. Hale
so, with a total OF 320 won. Baltusro
was second with BAL. Princeton ant
Morris County, zach with 345. tied 70
third place, while Shanka maxon, witt
"a. came next
The evening world., 1921-06-03

mAT,a Nh sGAI SUMMARY rTfrrt Rgund,--
rrsvers bes, LAuckner. 40 and 70 play: Icon ar
heat Pierson up and 10 play: Hals bes
Ccmpton. 8 up and 4 10 play: Reeds boat Dyur
4 up and to plsy: Dean beat Eddy. Up snt
A 10 play; Rich srdson beat Curtain. ) up and
to play: Mslr b-st Berr1on. up and / 10 play
and Donohue beat Nah. sp and 10 play.
The evening world., 1921-06-03
Baldwin Goe. TO Trinity.

ORONO. Me-. June 3.-The g-csigna-
ton of James Baldwin as athletic
director OF the, University OF Maine
was announced last night. He has
accepted a similar position at Trinity
College. Durham. ". e.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09

s AZ II q Z X III q Z b 4
r. 0aG $50 4 ~
! m g. o1VuncD1 y5i1ny nighf ~
pMV1posS 1890 toFm1 G6plto nTe
IA L Acksritnd, Frank BeraAek. -.
n. Bradley, Joseph J. Burgess
George Dtroshio.
justices Of the peace whose
terms 1Epire this spring Will al
~ condj1atee for ren0nination and
Ben Fxsfar II Sisted. too. tor the
caucus endorsement Retiring jas-
ticss are Clarence Schroeder. A a
Klove, ]. p. Kelly and ]. A. Bo-
man. Five constables are to b
nominated also.
seven wards viii nsme 13s dele.
gates. CaucuSes convene y
o'clock and the call has designated
| the following meeting places:
First ward. u delegates-Yoni
barber shop.
Second ward. II delegates-Len'
nerer's confectionery.
Third ward, rs delegates-Coun
| " jail once.
Fourth ward, II delegates 9. G
Wenger once, 3o1 Safety building
Fifth ward, IS delegates-Cur
rier's drug store.
Seventh ward, 20 delegates =
Basement Of Augustana Book Con
l Tcvr.hir r.neus Of South Roc]
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09

8 An rstiE1ne nsmbefs q he board
" supervisory from this township
Wtu b ca0dlAates for nomination
T. The RepQblican caucaS Friday
- their home wards tonight viii
so1AorSe their hsnes.
Prominent among candidates
mentioned for the two assistant
:Dupervisors authorised in this
ftoWnship under the now census are
~. N. Phillips, former member Of
he board. and Harry H. Stirr IN
tho First ward district. It was ex-
pected, too, that there would be
opposition to these candidates al
though ward leaders today were
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09
BURGESS
(special Correspondence. J

t0WQAb8A W. ~ 1g~ssASeNeA~sDs>4
". N. Hunter il expected home
The hrst Of the week from Colorado.
where he accompanied Joe Dowsett
"a the Woodmen sanatorium.
Miss Mabel Bower Of Aledo Wis
tied Sunday 1t the home Of her
friend, Miss Vera Morgan.
Mrs. wilmer Peters spent the
weekend 1t her home in Burgess.
One Of her pupils accompanied her
home.
s. s. Morgan, who had charge Of
the receiving of the corn donated to
the starving in Europe, reported
that 400 bushels we're received
Tuesday, and also SIS in cash.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Balmer. who
accompanied their son Virgil t.
Colorado, returned rather unex.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09

~sctedly last week. virgil il nov
located on : farm and had gained
six pounds before the parents left.
Mr.. Balmer expects to return to
Colorado seen; where he has taken
mp work In the oil fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Armstrong
and family. FORMERLY Of near on
mouth moved last week to the
Alva NhareF farm, recently bought,
and are now permanently located
In this community.
Mrs. Lloyd Reed, who il . pa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09

dent in ! Monmouth hospital, il
reported to b getting along a.
well - could be expected.
Mrs. George Pease vas = caller
IN Monmouth last Wednesday.
A comfortable new hog house
Was completed last week on the
Mclaughlin farm north Of town.
Mrs. Spiker, who has spent sew
eral days recently with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. N. Hunter. returned
| to her home in LaHarpe Friday.
I 8. S. Morgan was . business call
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09

er in North Henderson S..,,..
The annual financial S,s
the local church il beins ~ %!
for next week. psnaed
The basketball season Or 4. !.
Cal teams was brought to = - !. .,
with the appearance Of ~. snd
work. sfinl
W. ]. Ewing of Monmo,,.
tied three days last weeL ). w..
home Of his daughter, Mr., : ~ y. ,
Mclaughlin. returning HON. = e. 7
'urday afternoon. Sat-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09
A Helpful Hair Hint

A lady visiting friends says
Partisan Sage IL the best thing l
have ever used to make my hair
vsvy, lustrous and abundant. It
keeps away all dandruf and stops
itching" Schlegel's Drug Stores
sell 1t with guarantee of money
back II not satisfactory.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09

Abundant Meath IL assured when
there ID good blood in the veins.
Hoods Sarsaparilla IL the medi-
cine to make good blood. Begin
taking 1t now. 1t il just what the
system needs at this time and will
do you great good. Sharpens the
appetite. steadies the nerves.
(Ady.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09
TAYLOR RIDGE
(Speciai Corf0epondenca)

t0p0Cz1i OOFIv Uu0euC.l
Al there was no leader available
Sunday evening. no league services
were held. Mrs. George Wakehem
win assume charge next Sunday
evening. The topic being. Thy
Kingdom Come, In Ny Home.
Rev. George Shepherd had the
misfortune to fall and injure HE
knee and was unable TO hll the pull
nit at the N. e. church here Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs, J. C. Baker was . Rock ls-
land visitor Saturday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09

When once people find out for
themselves how delicious Dinner
Bell is-how pure and nutritious
theywantit on their tables every day.
Spread it thick on bread, potatoes,
pancakes. It pleases palate and
pocketbook. My, how the children
and grownups, too relish cakes
and pies made with it! Try Dinner
Bell and see if you don't prefer it to
Creamery Butter. It costs far less.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09
twenty-five Prizes-$1 each

o Naff,n :sis 18th St. Moline m
nessain., brady ST. Davenport
shnord Sacket. 3a: f. 18th St.
I-3o spnns ~ Davenport,
fah ave. davenport
James Sogel. Rapid City,
.ssoeHe snns =. internediste
r..o.. ~ Slni nuHao Iowa
Mafston 1851 IOth st., Rock Island
Sad T. Peterson 1861 9Th Ave,
box :3 Atkinson,
william. Lease sos f. 9Th St.
Brown oO6 kushone st.,
Danie feneerson II! T. 9Th g..
rlerSe, I4AS 4h ST. Davenport.
Dusen oO federal
Ss.se0' <otn st. Moline, ILL.,
Soena SHARP s3ih f. River 81.
I'VE 18TH Ave. Rock Island.
Edward W. Parsons 1886 18th ......;,, DO8
-: ne'os,
Matn S~son 40 IAN st. Moline
Nmsne o. " 4h st.
Mary r Washburn. 32S K. Dsvenport Iowa SEQ
me pas afe being nailed t. the homes Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09

the goodness Of Dinner Bell Nut Margarin.
It was used in many homes here before
this Contest Now additional thousands are
using it-and enjoying it-evey day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09
50 years without blemish

NJ Xxx. has been operating in Rock Island for 80
years During all that time, never has garment
been purchased by this institution that did not have
the stamp of first quality. Never has 'second" or
imperfect been offered over counters
knowingly Never has any article been sold by this
store that was not backed by our own guarantee.
Nevertheless M & K. has consistently given values
that more than challenged competition
Despite our seadfast rule that no "shoddy' merchan-
dse soiled merchandise, imperfect merchandise
should cross our counters we have through all these years.
There several factors that have made this possible
First NJ KS buyers have always been on the alert to
the finest merchandise at the lowest possible
The high standing of this institution in the great markets
and its cash facilities for buying have enabled time and
again. to secure articles at much less than the quoted figures
Secondly has been policy Of this store to build up its
volume of business at the sacrifice of large profits ndi
udua sales letting the increased business secured thereby
take care of the yearly return
Thirdly the loyalty of the public to NJ & K and the
prestige that has inevitably been invested in this stores
garments have made turnover much rapid than
could otherwise have been the This naturally, has
resulted also in a lower scale of prices
The values represented in spring wearables
httngly express the stores policy
Perhaps never before have the values offered here
greater and unusual than at present. This is
pecial true regard the great stocks Of merchan
ass Of style merchandise , ef desirable merchandise for
the present in mind, NJ K has marked its stocks at
the great list of friends of this institution.
We urgently advise the public to make comparisons be-
through comparison this store has grown Neverthe
less convinced that Styles qualities, and
values are beyond comparison.
Especially do to the attention of the public
the handsome suits at $35, 1885, $48 and
$65 examples of this statement.
| THE Mako COMPANY
ROCK ISLAND ILL. TIP-TO-TOE OUTFITTERS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09
Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth
Prizes $40 each

MaFxaret E. Hicks sos Farview
Nadine Cswle, - 9Th ST. Davenport lows .1e4s
Phoebe Anderson 1925 18th st.. Moline
Chelsea Granger 81 18th st, Rock
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09
Pure, Wholesome and
Nutritious

Dinner Bell Nut Margarin is made
of pure cocoanut oil, churned with
pasteurized milk, in old-fashioned
oaken churns. It is made in the
great model Dinner Bell factory,
located on one of Chicago's beauti-
full boulevards, where sunlight and
fresh air insure the most sanitary
surroundings. And it is as whole
some and nutritious as it is pure and
delicious.
TryDinner Bell Today
If you aren't already using
Dinner Bell on your table, buy a
package from your dealer today and
find out for yourself why millions
prefer it to any other spread they
ever used. ------.-.s--
If all they say about Dinner Bell
is true, you want it.
There's only one way to find out
try it today!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09
PRnrRCr rHR CHuDREN

Healthy Blood and = Healthy Sys-
TEN ID q Child's best protection
AGAINST Colds, Grip and Influenza.
Give them GROVES IRON TONIC
SYRUP. 75c.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09

y To these boys and girls, whose
industry and intelligence have put
their names in this list, we offer our
hearty congratulations.
Far more valuable to you than
the money you have won is the sat
isfaction Of achievement This was
not a contest of chance or a lottery.
twas contest of skill and industry.
You won it by brains plus work.
And these two things will win all
the prizes there are to be won in life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24

Totals. as sam Totals. as Is ~ ~
Slated for Sherdell in seventh.
tran for Clemens In seventh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24
BRITISH ATHLETES ACCEPT
INVITATION TO SEE BOUT

NEW YORK, July 23.-You can't
keep a good Englishman away from
a first class boxing match. The pres
ent flight of track and field stars
from Oxford and Cambridge form no
exception to the rule. Already IA
miliar with the workings of the Ma
tional Sporting Club of London, Of
which the International Sporting
Club here is a true American cousin,
the visitors have shown lot of in
terest in the attempt to put the
sport In this country on a sound
basis.
The International Sporting Club in
vited the Oxford Cambridge athletes
to be its guests at the ringside at
the Herman-Lynch battle at Ebbets
Field Monday night. Devil Rudd,
the Oxford Cambridge leader. at once
telegraphed acceptances for at least
five of the team from Swampscott,
Mass. The fight VIII come in as a
little relaxation for the visitors be-
fore they pick up their training again
at Princeton on Tuesday, in prepare
ton for the meet with the combined
teams Of PRINCETON and Cornell at
Travers Island Thursday