davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
FEELS As WELL
AS SCHOOLBOY
j. r. Wade Says He Is BrimIul OIL
New Lie and Energy -'aIhS
10 Pounds.

.TanIac has made me fee. JUS, Is
brImful Of life ami energy as "Ae .i
T was = romping school boy, sa'l
lean r. Wade Of - ". Elm street
Chicago. veil known cmpioye o-
Hibhard. Spencer, Bartlett q D-r
mail order establishment
I'm feeling so fine and fit e-.
iov b0tn nv work and recreaLo-
now and that's something J WASH .
able to do at all when ] started AA,
ing Tanlac. NY appetite was o.
that don't-care-f0T anything an
and no matter how good q meal
sat down to l could eat lille y.
nothing. Even then my stoala--
turned as sour a. vinegar anu 20.
pressed against my heart uHuL 49, l..
paIpitated so bad | could hafl..
get my breath. | had sp-.ll-s
headaches. and pains IN my pa,
and nv nerves were so on elSe
could scarcely sleep at night ~
condition was sapping my stTehs-
and energy at q fearful rate aL-
could find nothing 10 help me u1.4
| took the advice OF d friend "1-
got Tanlac. .,-,
IT'S really astonishing how lou.
bottles Of Tanlac have built ne "
10 pounds in weight and made .
perfectly well man OF me. My aPpg
lite can't be beat now and / co.
give it free rein and eat just .
much of anything l want now VIE.
out feeling a sign of indigestion ..
distress of any kind. I never nav.
an ache or pain, and don't have
bit of trouble in putting in a geA-
inc nights sleep. In fact, NJ Iesl
ing like a brand new man ana !
hope my statement will lead othe''
to take Tanlac"
TanIac is sold in Rock Island =,
the c. E. Schlegel drug store and V'
leading druggists everywheTe'~
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07

from quarter fairly we'll in the first
half but only a Councilman could
have pulled victory out of defeat.
Jerry Johnson. without knowledge
of signals and plays that can be
gained only by long application,
showed great power at halfback.
Future games should prove him all
advance notices have said, for nu-
merous times he advanced three
and four yards with two or more
men riding him.
Still nursing his cut arm, Buck
Gavin entered the game in the last
half and his playing was like that
OF an avenging angel. He is a mas
ter at backing up the line. One
count gives him % straight tackles
To Eddie Novak belong no end OF
praise. He smashed the Marines
line repeatedly for substantial
gains: in fact, was the most con-
sistent for Rock Island in this re-
speCt. Lane Bridgeford. without
doubt destined to be one of the best
fullbacks in the professional field.
had to retire at the end of the sec
ond quarter with an injured shout
der, incurred when he was tackled
after running SO yards on a PASS
from Nichols. Bridgeford. by the
very force of his drive, bowled over
several tacklers who got in his
path. Two or three had to drag
him to earth by yanking his arms,
and it was this that put him I'D for
repairs. Paddy Quinn got into his
first game of the season when he
replaced Bridgeford for the re-
mainder of the quarter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
Celts. 13: Fort Wayne, 0.

Fort Wayne, Ind. Nov. Devil
dering aerial attack combined vita
a stone-wall defense enabled the
Cincinnati Celts to defeat the Fort
Wayne Friers here Sunday after
noon by a score of Is to 0. Craw-
ford carried the ball over for the
first touchdown in the second
period and Munns scored second
touchdown in the third quarter
Frequent penalties for offside and
holding prevented the Celts from
piling up a much larger score
Fort Wayne made but three first
downs during the contest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07

yard line. SIMPSONS pass was dronped hw
ITrSelia. Sampson passed 10 Cleve hrinoine
She ball TO Marines 43-yard line and first
down.
Simpsons pass was incomplete Gav;,
was ruled interfering with the receiver
the bail going to Marines on Rock IslaDdis
4Syard line. Ursells lost four yards
around right end. pass. Sampson TO
Cleye, brought the ball to the 42-yard
line. The game ended with the ball IN Ma
rines possession at that point Final
score: ROCK ISLAND. IA; MARINES. q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
BULLDOGS IN
1913 VICTORY
over DAYTON
Staleys Beat Detroit; Akron Trims
Panhandles; Buffalo Has
| Narrow Escape.
ESPECIAL to The Argus-0

Canton. Ohio, Nov. THE Bull
dogs of Canton went back into the
thick of the fight for national pro-
fessional football honors by out
scoring the Triansles of Dayton
here Sunday. Two touchdowns, IA
to O. With a 3 to victory over
the Tigers of Cleveland last Sun
day, the Dayton team was feared.
Canton mustered enough offense in
the second and third periods to
prove that the aerial attack is not
the only means to victory. Except
ing a gain of Is yards in the second
period the Bulldogs carried the ball
on straight football more than 90
yards for the first touchdown, Full
back Falcon of Wabash plunglng
through center for the necessary
two yards A similar procedure
led to Canton's second touchdown
in the third period. Canton ad-
vanced more than 40 yards by line
plays, Halfback Slackford of Notre
Dame going over on an off tackle
nlay of nine wards IineupS:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
TIGERS RETAIN
CONDITION FOR
YALE CONTEST

Princeton, \. J. Nov T. United
Press. 1-PrincetOn came out Of the
great victory over Harvard VITA
hardly more than scratch. The
eleven players who participated IN
the gamee were reported in fine
condition this morning and READY
for a hard weeks work getting
ready for Yale.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
Notes of the Game

Rock Island made nine first
| downs, six coming in the second
half. The Marines covered the re-
CURED distance six times, four in
| the second half. Twice Rock Is
land took the ball from the Ma
rines on downs, while the latter
managed to do it once from Rock
Island.
Bridgeford's run OF 3s yards,
after receiving the f1ve-yard pass
from Nichols, near the end of the
second quarter, was the longest
dash of the game Lane fought his
way down the sideline to the Ma
rines' 12-yard line from midfeld
before he was finally dragged to
earth out of bounds. Something
seemed to snap in his shoulder, and
that finished his work for the day
1t is believed he will be ready in
week for the Staleys.
Jimmie Councilman was taken to
the Tri-City sanitarium in Moline
Immediately after the game, where
he will remain for two days and
complaint. 1T felt as good as ever
when l went in" Jim said after the
game, but on the first play l re-
allied how dead it was"
After receiving Ursella's punt in
the final minutes of play on Rock
Islands 10-yard line, Jim returned
five yards and stopped. 1t was i'm
possible for him to run. He could
still throw, however. One 30yard
heave and another of 40 yards,
actual distance through the air,
testifies to this. And his noodle
wasn't impaired, either.
Buland incurred a charley horse
ailment in the upper muscle of his
right arm jug" Earps had his
right knee twisted on the second
play. Between halves it was tapen
and he stuck to the game until
just before the last touchdown.
A college team could not have
been more jubilant over victory
than the Independents were, in the
clubhouse after the finish. They
Rugged each other like long lost
brothers. AS matter of fact. Con-
zelman impaired a genuine kiss on
ODE Woenig's cheek when the lat
ter speared the pass that brought
victory. That's the spirit behind
the club.
Do you know that in three of the
last four victories the Independ- /
ents have had to come from behind
to win? First. there was the Chi !
cago Cardinals. who were nosed |
out IA to Z. after Paddy DriscolI |
had given them the lead with an !
run for touchdown. At
Green Bay, the Packers drew first |
blood, and yesterday the Marines !
all but gave the old dope bucket !
a mighty kick. The game with the |
Detroit Tigers at Detroit was the |
only one in which the Independ-
ents fought with the upper hand all
the way.
Some Rock Island fans think
they are entitled to carry grudge
against the team because the Sta
ley , di Z iOJ " pldS HSI t. II 10 IOO
bad they permitted their prejudice !
to keep them away yesterday.
They reasoned Manager Flanagan
was handing them a lemon. and
that if he couldn't follow with an
orange they were off the team
Chick Harley. Pete Stinehcomb.
Dutch" Sternaman. ct a. could
never hope to give them the thrills
enjoyed by less than 1000 yester-
day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
ST. JOSEPH'S WIN
CURTAIN RAISER
FROM LONG VIEW

st. Joseph's A. c. defeated the
Long View football team, in a hard
fought struggle preliminary to the
Observation-Disclosures game at
Douglas park yesterday afternoon.
Z to 0. The touchdown was made
on a forward pass. Rispin to Cor
kan, over the goal line.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
CHICKS MILAN
STARS WIN, FL
AT KEITHSBURG

Chicks All-Stars of Milan TOOK
advantage of the. fine weather yes
terday. to lace Judy's All-Stars at
keithsburg, 2 to l. 1t was a base
ball game, lest you might not under
stand -. A good crowd witnessed the
contest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
INDIANS ROMP
over CENESEO
PROS, s. TOO
Moline Aggregation Prove Too
Strong for Locals and Have
No Trouble in Winning,
Especial Correspondence

I ~ pOuuHUte
Geneseo, Ill. Nov. THE NoI,,.
Indians romped away with the foot.
ball game played here yesterdav
afternoon against the Geneseo n.
dependents. the final score bai,,
80 to 0. The Indians proved 4 far
stronger team than the Independ.
ents and are a well coached and
smooth playing outfit
The visitors. scored bnt ma
touchdown in the first quarter Tia
Indians kicked to Reed on the IN
yard line, who fumbled the han br,
recovered it and advanced 10 ward,
Prultt punted on the fourth down
the ball going out of bounds dDa 70
a strong wind on the 35-yard line
with the ball in their possession
the Indians hammered the linz
with one end run by Kimball, the
touchdown being made by Inman
Failing in their downs both teams
resorted to puntng. The quarter
closed as GeneseO received the ball
on a tumble by the Indians.
Another touchdown was Scored
by the Indians in the second quar-
ter, after kimball gained so wards
on a fake punt around Geneseo's
left end, carrying the ball TO tbo
Geneseo 18-yard line. KimbalI car
ried it over. Anthony kicking goal
Pruitt of Geneseo broke through
the line for 25-yard gain in this
quarter.
Opening the third quarter Cen
eseo made two first downs but lost
the ball on an intercepted forward
pass. BlanCke. following excellent
interference. worked around Cen
eseo's left end for another touch
down. with Sill adding another Just
before the quarter closed.
Soon after the start of the fourth
quarter. Modem. q substitute halt
back for the Indians, succeeded in
making the necessary yardage for
the fourth down on three occasions.
the final gain being the fifth touch
down of the game
Coach Freeberg has a team which
the people of Geneseo would like
to see in action against another q
equal ability. If such an oppof-
tunity presents itself. a large NUN
Der of GeneseO football fans will 10
doubt witness the game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
Staleys, 90: Detroit. a

CnIcago' NOV. The Stalevs of
Decatur advanced another stem
closer to the championship of the
American Professional Football as
ISOLATION by defeating the Detroit
Tigers Sunday. 20 to 9. Dntch
Sternaman started the Staleys' scor-
ing by running 35 yards for a
touchdown in the first period. The
second touchdown resulted from a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
Detroit 90,

go. Pierce for Stinchcomb, Lanum
for Sternaman, Usher for Taylor.
/. Taylor for Usher. Sternaman for
Lanum, Bolan for Harley. England
for Sternaman. Touchdowns-
Stinchcomb, Sternaman. Chamber
lain, Kuehl. Goals from touchdown
-Sternaman, Voss CT. Safety
Sternaman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07

Touchdowns-FaIc SIackford.
Goals from touchdown-Feene Cd.
Substitutions-Can NJ. Smith
for Morrow, L. Smith for Slackford.
Dayton: Roudebush for Bacon, Alb
bolt for Rupp, Dillinger for Samp-
son. Tidd for Stah1. Referee
bert (Ohio Statel. Umpire-Mc-
Coy (MiamD. Head linesman-
Gregor Mount Union). Time Of
periodS-12 minutes
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
Buffalo. 10: C1eHeIand. G.

Buffalo, y. Y, Nov. Elmer
ELEPHANTS boot and Pat Smith saw
ed the day for Buffalo in Sun
days professional football contest
against the Cleveland Tigers and
gave Buffalo 10 TO 6 victory. 1t
was a stubbornly fought, vicious
game with the hardest kind of
driving and tackling possible for
players of all-American tvpe.
Cleveland fought every inch of the
way.
Jim Thorpe did not get into the
game for a scrimmage in spite of
the fact that he was scheduled to
appear for at least a quarter.
T,iDaunS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
Akron. 81: Columbus. O.

Columbus. Ohio, Nov. 7.-Scoring
two touchdowns in the second pc
Rod and one in the third, Akron
Indians Sunday defeated the Co
lumbus Panhandles, 81 TO 0. Ak
ron's teamwork was superior to that
of the local eleven. King starred
for the visitors and E. Rub, Bliss
and Glassman for the Panhandles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07

Nesser. Goals from touchdown
King, Specks, Tomlin. Substitu-
tions-Akron: Jones for Pollard,
Copley for Flower, Brock for
SpeckS. Pollard for Jones. Pan
handles: Waite for F. Nesser, Houk
for Wolford. Frank Nesser for
Waite, Hopkins for Glassman. Ref
eree-Durfee. Umpire-Dell. Head
linesman-Rodden. Time of pc
riOdS-15 minutes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07

TOuChdowns - Inman, kimball,
Blancke, Modem, Sill. Goals kicked
Anthony (5). Referee Oberle CT
GeneseO. Umpire-BuSh OF Moline
Head Iinesman-A Schultz Of Cen
eseo. Time OF quarters -12 min
uteS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07

Goals from touchdown-Oliphant
Field goal-Oliphant Substitntions
Buffalo: Brock for Smith, scott
for Hughitt Cleveland: Ghee for
Patterson. Brawley for Murphv.
Tandy for Walsmith. Referea
Carson. Umpire-Gregorv. Field
judge-Art Powell. Head Iinesman
Joe Murphy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07

forward pass, Huffine to Chamber
lain, the latter scooting over the
line after great catch. Stinch-
comb scored the other marker for
the Staleys on quarterback sneak
play. Blackjack kicked two goals.
The lineup:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07

Captain Jimmie Councilman
entered yesterdays memorable
conflict in the final quarter, to
snatch victory out of defeat, if
possible. How well he sue
ceeded is shown by the score.
His three passes TO WOenig
covered 50 yards in the last
two minutes, and produced the
winning touchdown. The ball
sailed true into the eager arms
of Big ODE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
THE LINEUP

SubstitutioBs-FOr Marines: Ora
mer for Tersch, Cleve for Redeem.
For Rock Island: Quinn for Bridge
ford, Gavin for Quinn, WOenig for
HasbrOuek, Travis for Buland. Lyle
for Barker, Hanson for Earps.
TOuchdowns = WOenig, Novak.
Goals from touchdOwHs-WOe =.
Goal from field-UrseIla.
Officials-Welch. Drake, referee:
Van Ness, ST. Thomas. umpire;
Davenport, Rock Island. head lines
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29

portation and commission. haze ief'
only a narrow margin OF the mar
ket priea OF their product. Win
these. increased cost OF uanaportsb
ton counts.
No one expects ferries TO pay for
themselves during the first few
years. One rever hears inquiry an
To whether this or that road "
paying Investment. Ferries are for
the accommodation Of the people
and are means Of opening up the
country for settlement and enabling
men and women TO make n living
by honest industry. The Kirkland
ferry Ia paying already and II the
system In economically managed and
the peopl. are treated rightly. all
viii be paying handsome dividends
In five years. with the mana cement
that has obtained OF late. there
will be little gain in population east
81 the lake. except for a few sum.
mer homes where those 40 inclined
my commune with mountain beav.
ers and chlpmunks.
Only TO-DAY | saw an article head,
ell The High Cost OF indifference"
II would he a good title for an
essay ON the ferry question. II ia
beginning TO look a. ~ even as click
man a. Mr.. namsny cannot fool
all the people all the time.
MARY TlArSF.
Bellevue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
A Free "Ad" for Home Brew

We be-
I S reliability.
o
witan o a
off the minds
Of In
all the of human free
and
Il Laughter and
A N
$
fun iendshpss~ap
o
ome a
horIe
beaui $ S
Contrib long r. cften You canha a o a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
The Ferry Frame-Up

that the ferries shall Civ sin
number of trips a day 20 certain
places, for the next 10 years. one
OF The places Is Medina. where the
Ramsay family owns 3io acres Of
land. which has been carefully
looked after in the way OF paved
roads in the last three years, at an
expense of $4,000 TO King county.
Last March the ferry service 10
Bellevue was discontinued and the
ferry wharf, donated by Bellevue
citizens TO King county. must lie
unused for 10 years. II Mr.. Ramsey
has his way. This was done on ac-
count Of the urgent need for econ.
omy. while the commissioners were
pouring out money like water. Mr..
Ramsay seeks to throw dust In the
peoples eyes by talking OF the
ferries being maintained for tour.
lists. instead OF the people In the
lake shore communities. Pure
camouflagel
The ferries were not buIlt for
tourists, altho all travellers are per.
fectly free to use them under any
management. IL II doubtful II the
tourist travel constitutes one per
cent OF the total.
There is talk OF the port com
mission having wished" the Ferry
Leschi upon the county. The PEG
pie OF Bellevue petitioned the port
commission 10 give them n ferry
and, after some delay and much
tribula'ion on our part. the aues.
ton was referred TO the voters OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29

King county and the ferry granted
by uom. The Inclusion OF Medina
was a happy after.thought OF Gen.
chitts nden.
Some OF our people say they have
no complaint to make Of high
fares. regarding that as a minor
consideration. II IA pleasant To
know that there are NO many 20
whom this matters little. but rest
dents Of Seattle know what in.
creased car fares mean. IL would
be discouraglng II there were no
hope OF amelioration for 10 years
II, with Increased car fares. boat
fares were maintained at their pres.
ent level. the East side would not
look attractive 10 working men and
those who must market their pro
duo. In Seattle.
Commissioner Ramsay. VINO car.
rier nothing heavier than a silk.
lined overcoat. and the men upon
whom he depends TO boost his DO
iitical fortunes. regard such matters
with indifference. People ar. dis.
pos~i TO be reasonable. but 90 have
Increased fAror scttied upon them
FOR 10 years by arbitrary fiat. IL
not a pleasant prospect.
Those who raise and market pro
fuc~ BY their own labor. with oc.
casionh hired help n they can at
ford H. pay for containers. trans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
GRATING IN A NEW ROOT

cut off its top. plant II as close 10
the old tree ~ possible, and NJ an
angle. and graft the top Into the side
OF the old tree. a little above the root.
They have grafter in several such
young roots, and they appear 10 be
growing and 20 be saving the life OF
the old tree.
Such an undertaking lends itmeif u
reflection There are men who are
dying al the top because they have
not sufficient root. why not dig
down near the root and put In n new
onr7
You can learn Greek at 40. or
study Browning at so. or become an
expert on psyche a naiysis at 60. or
make yourself either a learned man
or a fool AT 10.
Maybe you do not care for those
particular studies-in that case there
are others.
Why should not man who lacked
opportunities In hls youth for higher
education set about IL In middle life.
and pursue a course OF good reading7
Why not study astronomy. or bot.
any. or literature7
Many men die a good many years
before the undertaken carts them
away. A man begins TO die when he
ceases 20 grow.
Why no, graft In a new root7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29

teachers interest Themselves IN The
lives and welfare Of seaitie's boys
and girls.
II the public knew that and real
lzsd the truth you cmphasize that
such an Interest. translated into
Intelligent Service. IL Of inestimzbls
value to the state. there would be
less objection to our receiving .
living wage plus enough TO enable
US TO grow professionally.
1 want 10 assure you that The
teachers this year WIN Try as never
before 10 make Seattle schools Il.
ficient. They win be working under
difficulties with larger numbers In
their rooms. but they viii main
tain the high standard Of progrss.
We are going 10 make this q record
year for accomplishment Young
Seattle will be better citizens nexf
June becaiise Of the spirit that has
inspired their days In the school
room during the school year.
For all Of our work beupnk
your open-minded considerat,sn.
Judgment not hastily given, and
friendly cooperation with our efforts
10 give Of our best to Seattle boy.
hood and girihood
Yours truly.
MIRA l. SNOW.
President Seattle Grade Teacher
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29

Cal. stand the two parent navel or
ange trees II I have the informa
ton correctly, the entire navel or
anRe industry on the Pacific coast
began with the successful propaga-
ton OF that kind OF orange from
these two trees.
one OF them stands on Magnolia
ave, and ths other was tranaplanted
by President Theodore Roosevelt.
and stands In front OF the Mission
inn.
Both 'heno trees are very old and
manifestly dying. But they are try.
Ing the experiment OF creating a
new root for one of them. IL that
succeeds. presume they will do the
same for the other.
They take a vigorous young tree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
Editor The star:

Editor The Star:
The opened bids for the lease OF
the ferries surprised the public
little. 1t is time a few facts reached
the people.
The Enforcement OF the Builders
Association Is amusing Capt. An
derson will undertake to run the
ferries for the fares and $4,000 per
annum when. under his manage
ment this year. the cost has gone
high up In the hundred Thousands.
What economy What saving 10
the county, II is TO laugh!
The fact that the shipyard bear
ing the Anderson name has drawn
in much Of this years and last
years cost In the way of repairs. Is
not taken into account.
The fact that beautiful wharves,
not yet necessary. have been pre-
pared for a private company's oc.
cupancy is not mentioned.
II all the ferries can be run for
$4,000 a year. IN addition 10 the
fares, and pay the company
dividend and the manager salary.
why should the county lease them?
N is stipulated In the agreement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29

watch every telephone pole for
someone who might be hiding on the
opposite side waiting for you. In
passing dark doorways and corners,
always look In that direction. Walk
on the outside edge OF the sidewalk
thus. you may avoid crack over
your head with a black jack"
II one or more are lettering around
In the shade on your side Of the
street. cut across and take the op
pos1te side. Respectfully.
l. o. CAASLASD.
Care American Can Co.