davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29
lIcE IEI|IEL
DES 70 Il Of
81. PAUL LODGE


urteen Of the - members Of
i p.ul's lodge No. 1o7, Knights Of
4. 40. received the 2s-year serv-
!. u ,.vel At the last meeting to be
IN rnder the integral name Of the
.'sse which was a social and busi-
~ session at the New Harper
ss11I Friday night.
~ lodge has been In existence
4 vaars, but recently voted CONSOLE
s.1isa with Fort Armstrong lodge
y "a Island, bringing the MEM
sserhip Of this lodge up to 100.
Sventy-five members Of the old
! PAUL lodge were presented last
~ Dinner was served ct 6
.s;sek. and was followed ;. by
ssseches and the awarding Of the
xvear service jewels. Only four
- present to receive the jewels,
-. ethers having eitheN left the
r TO make their homeS Or were
shefvise unable to attend last
~ session. However, the
SseIs 10 20 to these members are
4 i sent out by the order. Those
~ accepted the jewefs last night
=: Samuel r. Wright, William.
hins. William Lamont and ]. C..
napton. Others to whom jewels
ne awarded are August Knaak,
+ Kohn, Charles s. Parker, H. c.
seAa6er. Hans Schroeder, George
n savage. John w. Ward, Robert
vaner, Simon Lewis and E. c.
Chapler.
davenport and Moline Aid.
Three members Of Damon lodge
4 Davenport and three from St..
Gorge lodge Of Moline were pres
n TO aid in the ceremonies Of
wesentation and to enjoy the social
dine that followed.
Emil Silverstein Of the Daven-
sort lodge served as toastmaster
nd made the presentation speech
d awarding of the 25-year service
kwels. In part he said:
1T is certainly a big delight for
ne to be honored and privileged to
make the presentation speech to
he veterans Of St. Paul lodge No.
IN Of Rock Island. You, my dear
leothers, are the oldest members
d the lodge. One of you has been
member for 3S years.
Il now wish to show the esteem
under which you are held by your
fellow brothers of st. Paul lodge,
Knights of Pythias, for that unfal-
tsring labor you have performed,
which has helped to build the
ruwth Of our order in the time
since you entered our rank and file.
Twenty-Five years is Just a brief
Period in the worlds history. The
DArase expressing the term is brief,
Ut how expansive and penetrative
we the thoughts incident to the
Hfiod.
twenty-five years ago the order
d knights Of Pythias was a small
Vt growing one. Today we repre-
sent an army of over eight hundred
thousand, and the order is still
uewing. What a pleasure it is to
NJ the good progress Of Pythian-
'm. founded on friendship, charity
md benevolence. What q sublime
time Of sacred virtues, patriotism.
honesty and integrity; what noble
qualities"
10 addition to the presentation
speech the other visiting members
q the Davenport lodge and those
o. the Moline lodge gave addresses,
md members Of the home lodge
vsre called upon for short talks.
With the last Official session of
The lodge held, the members are
now full fledged supporters and an
acunced pleasure in giving their
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29
CORDOVAN DIED AT
HIS HOME FRIDAY
Especial to The Argus J

Hillsdale, Jan. 2S.-Frank L.
Marshall of Ccrdova, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Marshall of Coe. died
afternoon at his home fol-
lowing four days illness of pneu-
ponia- He was born April l, 1885,
IN Cordova and had resided all his
life in the upper end Of the county
He was united in marriage Dec.
Is, 1908, with Viola Wreath. The
widow, the parents, daughter Mil
dred and Q brother Norman. survive.
The funeral will be held at Monday
afternoon from the home in Cor
dova. Mr.. Marshall had been a
member Of Phileo lodge, A F. &
A. NJ, Port Byron.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29

ed their most striking development
in the storm scenes. His early self
instruction in his fathers barn was
accomplished in spite Of poor light
ing and parental opposition. His
portraits are famous for the in
tensity OF their sadows due to the
influence Of the poor lighting. and
in the later pictures the effect is
shown in the brilliant whiteness of
his sunshine. cortrasted with the
dull coloring otherwise. This eff
feet is more strikingly developed in
storm scenes with rays Of sunshine
than in others.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29

h u MhsHata Muean GA

New York.-Picture smugglers
may have = hand in the matter, and
then again they may not. At any
rate customs officials are searching
arriving liners for an alleged Rem
brandt called AFTER the Storm"
said to have been stolen from a pri-
vate ownerin Hamburg on Jan. 5.
Artistic circles are as interested
in the possible arrival Of the pic
ture as the revenue officers. No
Rembrandt by the name mentioned
is recalled by connoisseurs here,
and the highest valuation given as
possible for any known 20x26 inch
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29
STATES PART IN
WORLD WAR TOLD
IN NEW HISTORY

Geneseo, ILL.,, Jan. Illinois
and the World War" was placed in
the public library recently 20 that
all may have the opportunity of
reading it. 1t contains a fine story
of what Illinois did in the late war.
The first volume is of especial in
terest to Geneseoans, for it con-
tains the story Of Geneseo's SOL
diers in the different units.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29
Bad Stomach
Sends Her to Bed
for 10 Months
Eatoslic Gets Her Upl

Over . year ago." says Mrs. Dora
Williams, Il took to bed and for
10 months did not think ! would live.
Eatonic helped me 20 much am
now up and able to work. l recom.
mend It highly for stomach trouble"
Eatonic helps people to get well BY
taking up and carrying out the ex-
less acidity and gases that put the
omach out of order. If you have
!: digestion, sourness, heartburn,
pelching, food repeating, or other
stomach distress, take An Eatonic
after each meal. Big box costs only
atrif1e with your druggist q guarantee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29

Rembrandt is $2so.000 instead Of
the $2,00o.000 reported.
The Rembrandt which most near
~ answers the cabled description
is "A Town on a Hill in Stormy
Weather." according to the cata-
logs. and was exhibited in the
Brunswick gallery in 1910 Other
Rembrandt storm scenes are "a
Storm Over . River Landscape"
"A Coast Scene With Figures in a
Storm" and two pictures with the
same title. Landscape in a Storm"
Rembrandt's landscapes. painted
in the latter part Of his life, reach
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29
Licensed to Wed
REV. OGLEVE AT
BROADWAY SUNDAY

Broadway Presbyterian pulpit
will be occupied both morning and
evening tomorrow by Rev. W. G..
Oglevee. pastor Of the South Park
Presbyterian church. Rev. John
McGown Stevenson. the pastor, is
TO be absent from the city over the
weekend and will speak Sunday
morning at James Millik;n univer-
sity. Decatur.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29

allegiance to the Fort Armstrong
lodge, with which they have con-
solfdated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29
STREET CAR STRIKE.

Albany. N. Y. Jan. 29.-Street
car service in Albany. Troy, Green
Island, Watervliet, Cohoes, Rens-
selaer and Waterford was paralyzed
today by strike Of employees of
the United Traction company. The
strike order was issued at mid
night, after conferences over the
company's announced intention to
cut the wages of the men IS per
cent, beginning today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29
BANDITS GET sl4.aoa

Detroit. Mich. Jan. 29.-Three
armed bandits today entered the
North End branch of the State
bank, locked three employees in a
rear room, and escaped with $14,-
600. The bandits compelled the
cashier to bring the money from
a safe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29
BUSINESS CLOSED
BY FIRE, REOPENED
Especial Corespondence.)

Geneseo, Jan. 29.-Henry OFT,
whose harness shop was recently
destroyed by fire, has again reop-
ened his place of business, extern
sive repairs having been made to
the building and completely new
stock Of goods put in. Mr.. OFT has
been in. the harness business here
for several years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29
SCHOOL SAVINGS

Lincoln, Horace Mann, and Edi-
son were the three leading schools
in the war saving collection made by
State bank Friday.
Hawthorne, Irving and Horace
Mann occupy the three highest
places in the regular school saw
ings,
Evening star., 1921-02-19
MIDSHIPMEN COMPETING
lN.SlX SPORTS TODAY

ANNAPOLIS. Md, February 10
New England has four teams here,
meeting the midshipmen in that num-
Der of the six events this afternoon.
Massachusetts, Tech has it's boxers and
swimmers here, Yale has its fencers
and Dartmouth its wrestlers.
The other events are the basket ball
game against Marietta and gym
nastic meet against Haverford. The
swimming contest with Massachusetts
Tech is the last scheduled for the sea-
son here. Sinclair, who has three
times lowered the intercollegiate rec
ord for the 220 yards, will try for the
100-yard record.
Kanakanui the Hawaiian. holder of
the high figure at forty yards. will try
for the fifty-yard record. now held
Jointly by Hincks, Binney and Jel-
life, all of Yale. 80
Evening star., 1921-02-19
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.
ercer. rs; Tennessee. 70.

Mercer. rs; Tennessec. 20.
Clemson. so, Charleston. II.
Elon. :s3, GuilfOrd, II.
North Carolina. 81, David
son. 70.
v. p. l., Fl, Trinity, IS.
Warrington and Lee, 26s Wake
Forest. II.
Mfssissippi A. and NJ, IS; Ala
bama. Is.
Drexel. so, Johns Hopkins. 81.
Lebanon Valley. 4Os Susque.
hanaa, 80. .-4 a-
Marietta, 4S, LOyols, Ii.
Evening star., 1921-02-19
LITTLE JEFF is LUCKY
TO DRAW WITH MURRAY

BALTIMORE. Md, February 10
The old macaroni factory. to which he
retired some weeks back to seek
solace, following his defeat by Char
lie Ray, was again yearning for Little
jeff, local f1yweight, last night when
two generous judges came to his res
cue.
The Baltimorean got a fine lambast-
ing at the hands of Battling Murray
of Philadelphia in a elve-rounder
before the Eureka Athletic Club, but
the officials called it a draw. Maybe
the two gents who handed down the
decision gave jeff too much credit for
his superb blocking. He seldom fail
ed to stop Murray's leads with his
nose. At the end this member re-
sembled one of those beautiful Grim
son bugleS that were so common in
pre-prohibition days.
Evening star., 1921-02-19
PUTS TECH QU|NT AHEAD
Eastern Defeats Western, Breaking
Tie in Scholastic League-Cen-
tral Downs Business.

Thanks to Eastern, Techs quint is
out in front in the scramble for the
high school basket ball championship
Inc Manual Trainers gained undisputed
possession of the lead yesterday when
the Capitol Hill boys nosed out Western
~ to 2S, driving the latter out of its
tie with Tech. In the second portion
or the double-header at the Coliseum
Central emerged from it's cellar dead.
lock with Business by trouncing the
Stenographers, 26 to IA. Both games
were bitterly contested
Eastern's triumph was the result OF
an aggressive floor game that gradually
wore down Western until it was prac.
ocally helpless in the ANAL period
Burke and Conard kept the Red ant
White in front at the start and their
team led. IL to 10. at half time. When
sert itself. The third quarter ended
with Eastern only four points behind
and in the final period the Capitol Hill
team Gagged four scrimmage goals. while
Western was getting one from the floor
and another from the 15-foot mark.
Burke and Conard played well fol
Western. but their work was not
nearly as brilliant as that of Myers
diminutive Eastern guard. This
youngster was everywhere. covering
Red and White plays, inaugurating
attacks, protecting tossers and add
ing points Dy spectacular throws
O'Dea, Eastern center, also put up
an excellent game and Faber's toss
ing Of baskets for the winners was a
feature.
McFadden, guard, and Childress
forward, mainly were responsible for
Centrals success. The former was in
the thick of every scrimmage and did
more than any other to break up dan
gerous Business rallies. He also
found time to do some scoring, get
ting four floor goals. Childress proved
adept at passing and was strong de-
fensively. Central displayed more
teamwork than in any other game in
the series. For Business. Meaney, Den
mis- and Peterson starred.
st Johns Preps and the Y. M. c. A.
Day School We're victors yesterday.
The former defeated Petworth Ath-
letic Club, % to 5. The Y boys went
through a struggle before downing
the st. Adams Juniors, II to 10. The
Y Reserves beat the Epiphany Boy
Scouts, IL to S.
Evening star., 1921-02-19
GU|LLEMOT CAN TRAVEL
Observers Declare French Runner
Real Speedster Despite His
Lack of Form.

NEW YORK. February 19.-Corp.
Josef Guillemot, the French Olympic
cial 3.000-meter race in the Madison
Square Garden games tonight.
The little Frenchman. has attracted
Columbia. University. where he has
been practicine since his arrival.
Compared with American collegiate
runners. the doughty corporal has no
form. He runs like school boy,
kicking his heels in the air, and flap
ping his arms.
All observers admit. however, that
he has speed. His legs stretch out
to a remarkabl degree. while at the
height of his stride and he has dis
played great stamina in sprinting fin
ishes.
Guillemot laughingly denied the
widely spread report that he trains
on beer and cigarettes. He observes
virtually the same training rules that
are in vogue among American-train
ed athletes.
Evening star., 1921-02-19
DAVE MCCARTHY IN VAN
IN NEWSPAPER BOWLING

Leaders who had held sway in, the
newspaper individual duclspin champion
ship tournament since its start last week
were deposed yesterday on the Recrea-
ton drives. Bubbles Cahoon OF The
Times, with a score Of 324. was sent to
third position when Dave McCarty of
The Star totaled 339, and Mack McAlwee
of the Times made 334. Malcolm. an
other Times bowler. scored 323 to gain
fourth place.
McCarty's rally in the two last frames
of his third game put him at the top
Of the list He spared in the ninth box.
made a strike in the tenth and got a
count Of eight on the roll-out, for 131
game. the best Of the tourney ngy ~ HIS nfst Ms
IIwee had games Of III. 120 and 103.
Chick Darnell Of the Post. bowled the
best fiat game Of the tournament when
he scored "a.
Other scores Of yesterday follow
Hendley. 261: Nolan. 2s2; Corwin. 3oS: :
Elicit, 3oS: Kneipp 245: Cromwell. 31o
r. l.. Lynch, 237: Baur. 265; Fry. 2sa
Peoples, 300; George. $40: Darnell. 2ss
Hutton, 2S6 Foltz. 27S; Hydn, 274; SUIT
ton. PSI: Warren, 800.
Evening star., 1921-02-19
YALE DEFEATS OXFORD
Captures First International Inter.
collegiate Shoot, Scoring 1854
to Britons' 1851.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. February 10.
The Yale rife team defeated Oxford
University last night in the first in
transitional intercollegiate shoot ever
staged, 1864 points to 1851. Each
shot on it's home ranges. the scores
being cabled. Each member of the
teams fired-twenty shots at distance
Of seventy-fve feet.
PHILADELPHIA. February 10
Yale defeated the Pennsylvania fenc-
ing team last night by a score OF to
In the foils and to in the epee.
DEIAAND, Fla, February 19.-Of-
ficially opening the 1921 base ball sea-
son, Stetson University defeated the
Ormond semi-pro nine yesterday, 4
to 0.
CHICAGO, February 10. North
western defeated Chicago in West
erns Conference swimming meet last
night, IS to.34.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. February 49,
-Yale's wrestling team defeated Co.
lumbia in a dual meet here last night
IS to 8.
Evening star., 1921-02-19
ROYAL DUCKPlN TEAM
ROLLING IN ROANOKE

Royal duckpinners. who are in Hoa.
noke, Va, today for the first block OF
their annual home-and-home match
with the Palace Quint, visited Chevy
Chase Club last night and vanquished
the home bowlers. 3.187 to 1905, in
three-game contest. First and second
teams of each organization bowled
and the Royal totals bettered that OF
Chevy Chase in each game. The counts
were: Royals. 1923, 1888 and 1.076;
Chevy Chase. 1904, 964, 1895.
Lewis and Stamford had high
games Of 130 and 131. respectively
and the former rolled 357 for the best
set of the match. Thompson and de
Sibour did well for the ciubmen, the
latter scoring a 313 set. A return
match win p wled March 10.
Evening star., 1921-02-19
With ID. C.. Basketers

Terminals and. Auditors Of the Ter
minal r. r. Z. NJ. c.. A. Basket Ball
League triumphed in engagements
yesterday, the former taking a.
letic Club. while the Auditors bested
Coach Yard in a. .16-to-11 league
championship game. The Terminals
outpasscd and outclassed the Nets
with Pinkstaff leading the attack by
shooting six scrimmage goals Au.
ditors had Coach Yard on the short
end of a 12-to-1 score at the end OF
the first half Of their game, but the
Car Knockers braced in the closing
sessio on. Hutchison. Held and Nevia,,
Posey were best Of the Coach Yard
players.
ConEress Heights Yankees over,
whelmed the Richmond Terminal
quint in a 47-to-25 game played in
Richmond last night. The winners
dons led at scoring with ten floor
goals and five from the foul line
Goetz and Ingley played strong de-
fensive games for the Yanks.
Dreadnnusht Athletic Club swamp
ed the Maryland Collegians in 40
to-s game PLAYED in the e,,; Aiexandlin sntanta;a
the Boiling Field Aviators tonight.
Sioux Athletic Club handed the
Capitol Props a 27-to-11 drubbing IN
Eastern High gymnasium. The Sioux
want games with teams in the lzo-
pound class. Telephone challenges 10
A. Murray, Lincoln 1868.
AlOysius Clubs Big Five will race
the speedy Fort Myer team tonight IN
Gonzaga gymnasium. Play wiz oegin
at 8 o'clock.
Lafayettes and OakIands will CLASH
in Carroll Institute gymnasium Wed,
nesday night. The first toss-up will
occur at $3.50 o'clock.
Sherwoods and LanEdons have
scheduled a game for Monday night.
They will play in Eastern High gym
naaum, starting at $3.50.
Eastern Athletic Club defeated the
Cavaliers, 12 to 10. Dawsons work
featured the playing of the winners
Grace Athletic Club will play the
Cooke 115-pound team in Grace gym
nasium tonight. The Grace team is in
the field for the city championship
and Manager Henderson will receive
challenges at 2712 M street. His tele-
phone is West $40.
Evening star., 1921-02-19
HEALY IS SERIES WINNER
IN ALOYSIUS ROAD RUNS

Dan Healy, veteran harrier, who
started from scratch in each of the
seven three-mile handicap road races
held for the members of Aloysius
Club during the past two months, for
the first time failed in the final run
of the series last night to be among
the first three to finish. His best was
ninth. but this did not prevent his
winning the series low-score prize
with a total of thirty points. His
closest competitors for honors in the
seven races were Bland and Alvey,
tied for second place with forty-one
points each.
Joe Stanley won last nights event,
heading Mike Lynch by three feet
after. a grueling final mile duel
Murphy was third and Montague
fourth. Fifteen runners started.
Evening star., 1921-02-19
As to Worth OF Btoxs

Any referee who knows his business
knows that body blow should count as
much in the making of a decision as a
blow to the face. Yet the average fight
ian doesn't seem to know it. He will
howl with glee over a wallop to the Jaw
or the eye or the nose. but is not
thrilled at all when fighter hands his
opponent lot of body punches II has
even got SO that fighters don't think
much about protecting their bodies their
guards being held high and their hands
poised for counter to punch directed
at the bean. A fighter such as Bob
Fitzsimmons with his shift would put
fighters of this sort away by the dozens.
There was Jack Dempsey in his last
tight. For round after round he walked
around Bill Brennan. looking for an
opening to the jaw and not finding it,
Then, discouraged. he took one of his
well known wallops at Bills bread
basket and the Chicagoan dropped like
a man who had been shot. FitZsimmons
knocked out Corbett with a body blow
and many other good men have gone to
sleep from prod on the solar plexus
In fact, the great fighter is always likely
to wear down his opponent and make
him mellow by frequent body blows until
the time comes to slip over the fare
thee-we
There is no spot anywhere in a
human being weaker or more sus-
ceptible to a punch than that spot
where the ribs divide. Try it on
yourself.
Evening star., 1921-02-19
i'm 0'NE|LL SIGNS,
BUTCANNOTPLAY
Shortstop Still Too Weak for
Training-Herzog Not
for Nationals.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
HE Nationals this year prob
ably will have to get along
without much assistance from
Jim O'Neill, who made a flock
of friends among the fans OF Wash
ington by his work at short, where
he was stationed for about half of
the scheduled games last season..
O'Neill was stricken with par
ticularly severe attack of pneumonia
shortly after the campaign ended,
and for many weeks was confined
to hosr tai here, with life hanging
by slender thread.
Eventually he recovered sufhciently
to be taken home, but those Familiar
with the ravaging effects of the or
deal he had undergone expressed
doubt whether he would be- physical
ly capable of giving a good account of
himself over the stretch Of the Cruel
ling pennant race in 1921.
Sends His signed Contract.
This apprehension has been SUBJ
stantiated by ONeill himself. In a
letter received by President Griffith
today from Minooka. Pa, where
O'Neill has been conSalescing, the
player inclosed his signed contract
and asked that he be excused from
the spring training trip.
O'Neill advised Grif that his recu-
peration has been slow. and that at
the present time he is far from strong.
He expressed the fear that he would
be unable to stand the rigors of train
1T o..
quested that he be given permission
to delay reporting.
Griffith realizes 4he danger of a seri-
Gus setback to O,Neill should he start
strenuous work: before he fully re-
gains his health and has no intention
Of exacting It, The boss Of the Ma
O'NeiiIs recovery for him to take the
trip south. however, and has 80 in
formed him. "A good, restful time Of
it. sitting around in the warm sun
shine and baimy air at Tampa watch
ing his mates stoiling on the diamond
and with wholesome food at regular
intervals will be prescribed for him.
In this way it is hoped O'Neill will
recover to be ready for at
least occasional duty by midseason.
Herxog Not for GriHmen.
Charley Herzog's efforts to enlist
Clark Griffith's interest in him as a
member Of the Washington club fell
fiat Herzog. who not long ago, was
quietly released by the Chicago Cubs.
came to town the other day and had a
talk with Grin. but received no en-
and went away from
here. Herzog is a smart ball player.
and until last season clever hitter,
but certain charges made against him
by Rube Benton never have been sat-
cleared up. He hiss out
lived his usefulness in base ball.
Evening star., 1921-02-19
STOPS RICHIE MITCHELL
Rocky Kansas Turns Trick in First
Round at Buffalo, Springing
Big Surprise.

BUFFALO, N. Y, February 10
Rocky Kansas of Buffalo sprang a big
surprise when he knocked out Richie
Mitchell of Milwaukee in the first round
of a twelve-round bout last night. A
left to the body and right to the head
crumpled the Milwaukee fighter He
was up at the count of nine, but sank in
a few seconds under rain of blows to
the head.
his opponent with swings to the body
that broke down Mitchells guard. At
each rush Richie tried to catch Kansas
with short jolts to the jaw and then
clinched. Rocky kept boring in quickly
and followed the break of each clinch
with another rush.
Kansas weighed 1873, Mitchell 1874.