davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
So Ouch! Lame Back
M\ " Rub bachache. LumbAgo. Soreness NV
~ and stiffness away Try ibis! ~

Back hurt your Can't straigiaten up
without feeling sudden pans, sharp
aches and tBingcs2 Now listen That's
lunbago, sciatica or rnay be from a strain,
and you'H get blessed relief the moment
you rub your back with soothing. peno-
trating 'St Jacobs Oil Nothing else
takes out soreness, lameness and stiffness
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
mo WORK. NO EAT" ORDER.
Chicago Mother Summoned 10 Court for
Starving Schoolgirl.

Chicago, Jan 27.-'fNo work, no cat >
was the ultimatum presented ta Agnes
Ladikoski, Is years old which her mother
was summoned to explain to Judge
Arnold, yesterday Agnes work certifcate
had been revoked by school authorities to
compel her 20 return 10 school
81 educated two girls, and they ran
away, said Mrs Iadzikoski Agnes
she II work If she doesn't. she can't cat
here
When city welfare worker found
Agnes yesterday the mothers edict had
caused Agnes t. q without food for z
hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
Fycnirg az Jewish Music

) recital c9ycrinR Twenty Centuries
Of Jewish Music, hy Morris Clark, Is
announced ffF ~g1 f'4E cVc1 ~, jGtlmIy
70. 1T s3t. in i u II hiali thlrd and
KiHg streets ene # lie faet1s .n fEe
phenotaehu ge1s stCiee cf Jo9.sli traits
over 50 f.asg cenfUFsts tEefr traditional
music Is III rc f II hast r'cai "A icesl nd
should frgc 81. attractive stbi,ct
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
SANDMAN STORY.
THE wIDEAwAKE LITTLE STAR
BY Mrs. +. \. Walker.
Protected by George Matthew Adams.

THE VIDA " \ ne IITIIE 81 IAhs
one night when all the little stars
had been tucked in bed with their soft,
fieecy cloud blankets over them. gentle
South Wind. who had come along that
night to help them to sleep, fioated
down 70 the Garth below.
Old Father Moon Man cannot take
care Of all the stars alone-you know
there are so many Of then-and he
often gets some one to help; anyone
that happens to come along, for
everyone is anxious to help old Father
Moon Man.
It was. OF course, one of the nights
that Father Moon Man did not work
or. ruther, shine. lie was giving the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
NOBEL PRIZE TO RED CROSS?
Finnish Government VIII Recommend
Award 10 American Body.

IIeIsingf0ra, Jan. 27.-Ihe Finnlsh
Government has decided TO recommend
to the Noble Prize Committee that the
award of the Nobel Peace Prize be made
TO the American Red Cross.
The ground given is that ''its blessed
activities materially relieved suffering
in the war, served the purposes of human
ity, and promoted mutual solidarity Of
the nations"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27

comes the pain IL IS perfectly nsrmiass an
DOESN'T burn or discolor the skin
Lirnbsr up! Don't suffer Get suaI
trial bottle from any dfug store, ard a'tof
1sing u Just once, you'll forsrt that Yni
hss been recommended Tor 50 year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
To Tour the Soulh.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N Aiullin,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Edward
T. Lynch, leave tins city today for an
extensive tour through the South They
e. from here by automobile 20 Baltimore.
Md, sailing from there via Merchant and
Miners Line 70 Jacksonville. Fla arriving
IN that city February , II Jacksonville
they viii he joined hy some friends who
reside there After touring the South the
party VIII visit Cuba. making their stay
there i've weeks About two months
time viii be consumed in making the
entIrp trip.
Carnations with stems sufficiently strong
70 support fheir heavy blooms without
assistance nave been brd b. French nori.
gultuFlsts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
THE GIRL WHO
HAD NO CHANCE,
NEW PEOPLE.
v Marian Rubiucan.

Copyright, 1912 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York CITY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR.
GREENS IN WINTER.

Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate, New York city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27

My child was troubled with &C
zema behind his left ear 1t started
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
yOU AND THAT SALARY.
by Jessie Roberts.
our salary Is still too small.

Copyright. 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate Z
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Glove.Silk Underwear at
lOTo Off Regular Prices

Kayser Silk Vests, SZ.4S
soc and soc Vests, 3 for 81
Women's 35c Vests, Zsc
81 and SI.zS Union Suits, 74c
Women's $3.50 Glove Silk Union
Suits, $lSo
ChiIdren's Summer.weight Suits, zSc
Bows Athletic Union Suits, to
16 years, for
Sl.3S and Sl.59 Athletic Union Suits, 81
Evening star., 1921-06-17
1925 and $2.95 Silk
Vests and B1OOmers. $l.0S

Choose from plain glove-silk vests. IN
white and pink; bodice style. ribbon
straps with bloomers to match-also the
popular lace effect, drop stitch. cool and
dainty for summer wear: Vests. low
neck, bodice style. in pink. orchid and
maize. Bloomers to match. All first quail
ity At S1.95 each.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Before you go dlDay
take q q m era
Cameras and
kOdaks
$500 to $1,000

Could we suggest more desirable
friend" to take along on your vaca-
tion or weekend trips than Camera
or Kodak. All sizes will be found
here. A comprehensive assortment.
Films for all sizes.
Developing and Printing, guaranteed
satisfactory-24-hour service.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
In High FAVOR
Long Silk Gloves, $3.50
Ct ! ~
WV QjEl)

utton-length. Extra Quality Mil
in the silver. gray, pongee. g S0
mode. mastic white and black At &A>~S
French Kid Gloves-Made of very fine
quality elastic skin. Long length, 81 N
in white only. All sizes. At..... p1$~o
ChamOisette GiOves-Strap wrist gaunt-
let gloves. In the shades of polo, mode.
platinum. sand. pongee. also white. %1 AZ
Will wash perfectly. All sizes. AT " '~~~
Silk GlOves-Elbow length. double finger
tips. perfect fitting. Paris point and stitch
back. in white. pongee and mode. 81 x
Il =
Chameis Gloves is button length.
Suede fabric f-row embroidery back, also
spear point finish in the shades of mode.
pongee. silver, gray. beaver and 81 d2
polo At
Gauntlet GloveS-Of white kid. self and
with black stitching, very smart ca 2S
for street wear. At........... ~~"~~
PaIafs Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-17

White Canvas. Children's S3.o5
sizes, 8H to II,
The same in Tan, Russia or SA.50
Gun Metal calf,
White Canvas. Misses sizes, Sd.A5
11H to 2,
The same in Tan, Russia or Gun * .75
Metal Calf. AT
Similar Model Growing Girls, sizes TX
to 7. In Tan, Russia or Gun * *
Metal Calf only,
White Canvas Growing Girls Model,
with rubber soles and heels. S4.25
Sizes 21z to J. At
Infants First Step Ankle
Ties
These are made with hand turned soles
on nature shaped lasts. Made in patent
coItskin, white or brown kid. Sizes q *
to 5. At T>"o~
Play .Oxfords for Children
and Misses. Very Specially
Priced.
Made of tan calf with heavy flexible soles.
nature shaped lasts.
Children's Sizes, to 8, at $1.05.
Sizes Sh to II. at $2.2S.
Missea' sizes, 11k to 2, at $245.
Pnlais Ro3nI-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Cocked and Embroidered
Silk Hose
$l.45
Should sell regularly for $l.75 and
$500.

satin-stripe Silk Hose, in black, white,
brown and cordovan. All perfect. Also
Full-fashioned. Onyx Thread Silk Hose.
mercerized tops. in black only.
Thread silk scanned back black and white
clocks and white with black Also gray,
suede brown and cordovan with contrast
ing clocks. All perfect.
Thread silk scanned back, with dainty
silk embroidered insteps, in black, white
brown and gray. Slightly irregular weaves
Buying them under the regular wholes;
cost is responsible for this pleasant news j.
supply Do not think only of vacation need
summer. Note the savings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-16
STATE ODD FELLOWS TO
MEET At ASBURY PARK
rBy Evening News Correspondent.

[By Evening News Correspondent
JAMESBURG, Sept. 16.-The an
nual session of the Grand Lodge of
the Independent Order Odd Fellows,
will be held at Asbury Park Wednes-
day and Thursday, October 5 and 6.
The sessions will be held in the ar
mory as a record-breaking number
of delegates and friends of the mem
bers will attend this years event.
Besides the election of the grand
officers, the heads have planned a
gala time for the session and will
hold a banquet at the Coleman
House on October 6.
The headquarters at the grand ses-
Sion will be at the Coleman House.
The lodges of Monmouth county
have formed a general committee
md will offer many forms of enter
tainment to the visiting members
throughout the state at the annual
eOnclaVe.
, 1921-07-28
RELIEF FOR Ex-soLD1ERs

Ex-soldiers and civilians alike
Will welcome the new hat the
Sweet bill. creating. a veterans
bureau of relief for disabled soldiers,
has been passed without a dissenting
vote by the senate. The concur
renee of the house in certain minor
amendments adopted by the senate
is anticipated without delay.
The Sweet bill, sponsored by the
American, Legion. itself, is designated
to end the long series of scandals
that have clouded, the program: of
rehabilitation for the disabled serv-
ice man. In the first place, it con-
solidates all the various relief agen-
Tcies into a single veterans bureau.
which has control of the entire relief
program and which. is responsible d.
rectly to the president. Thus the in
evitable Implications and omissions
and delays that have characterized
the old system will be replaced by
ia cohering and efficient plan. In
the second place, it provides for a
much O liberal. and humane
treatment of claimants for awards.
One Of the amendments adopted by
the senate places the burden of proof
In. establishing the origin Of the SOL
dier's disabilities not upon the man
himself, but upon the government.
In the past, it was asserted, men
have died for lack Of treatment while
they were still attempting to- furnish
proof that their. disabilities were
contracted in the line of duty. The
red tape that has clogged the wheels
of government, always cooperating,
and in cases such as these absolutely
objectionable, will be done away
with as far as it Is possible to- do
, 1921-07-28
Plats are now on file In the offit

Plats are now on file in the office
Of the project manager at Mitchell,
Neb., and In the land office at Chey-
enne. Those entitled to make lieu
selection may do so until Sept. 2;
those who have preference rights
under contest may file until August
Is; ex-service men whose rights
were defeated at the opening OF
March s, 1920. through reinstate-
ment Of other entries, may file until
Sept. 2, and the general public may
file at the expiration Of SO days
after Sept. 3. 20
Ex-servfce men are only those who
served In the war with Germany and
who we're honorably separated from
the service.
Those who wish to file must hold
an approved water right for the land
on which they wish to file. They
must execute a water rental applica-
ton on a form which will be pro-
vided by the project manager at
Mitchell, Neb.. and must pay $50
per irrigable acre with the applica-
ton. Application may be flied either
in person or by mail for the water
rights. but all applications for the
land must be filed in person within
the land district.
Full Information as to the plan OF
drawing and disposing Of this land
may be obtained from the project
manager at Mitchell, Neb., or at the
Cheyenne land office.
, 1921-07-28
THE NORTH PLATTE
REATnR ALTON

The general land office has direct
ed that all vacant public lands in
the following townships shall be
open to entry for e~x-service men
only on Sept. 9, 1921, and that ap-
plications for water rights may be
filed 3 days before that date, said
applications to be held suspended
until nine O'Clock on the morning Of
Sept. 9, at which time they will be
opened. and II two or more parties
apply for the same land a drawing
will be held to determine who, shall
get it. This right is subject to prior
rights OF those who had acquired
preference through contest or be-
cause Of having filed prior to with
drawal and those who drew farm
units in the last drawing and were
deprived of their right through the
roin al q ON uf ~ rr{Dr orfrtoo
, 1921-07-28

The only trouble with, industry. In.
that It needs to- be- b little. more in
duBtriouK.
kissing Is forbidden i'm Japan
chips an exchange. Doesn't do. any
good to- forbid. 1t here:
The road to ruin il q well trodden
trail. You can't miss 1t II you, want
10. find 1t.
Opportunities are never without
value. although many people, are un-
ahie, tor fir the pribe!
, 1921-07-28
away with it.

away with it.
1t is assuredly time that some ade-
quate measures for taking care of
the disabled soldier should be put
IN enect. For two and q half years
there has been no darker stigma on
our country's history than our treat
ment Of these men. II ever there
was reed for prompt action 1t was
here. Is 1t, little wonder that serv-
Ice men In general have felt soured
at their countrymen, with such
patient evidence Of iugratitude al
, 1921-07-28
How to Reach a Ripe Old Age.

II you would reach a ripe old age,
do not worry, take outdoor exercise
daily, adopt a diet suited to your
age and occupation, keep your bow
els regular. When medicine is ne
cessary to move the bowels, take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They are
mild and gentle.
, 1921-07-28

Congress very properly threw. the
hooks into that medicinal beer sug-
gestion-or possibly it wasn't con-
gress, after all. At any rate we
can't afford to have a nation of in
valids.
, 1921-07-28

ways before them? Now; at last. 1t
is possible to hope that we hive mn
ished dawdling along with an indefi-
mite and inefficient rehabilitation
program to- hope that the men who
suffered disease and mutilation
fighting our battles will at last hive
meted out to them some measures of
justice.-Laramie Republican.
, 1921-07-28

The sun must love us dearly,
1t would mot waste its,
rays upon us with, suufi, prodikality:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08
ALL SEATS FOR
HOMECOMING AT
ILLINOIS SOLD
University Authorities Arrange to
Give a,G00 Standing Room
Space.

Urbana, Ill, Nov. S.-The reserv-
ed seats for the IIIinois-Chicago
football game Nov. II have all been
sold, but there will be $500 stand
ing room tickets for sale the day
OF the game. Chicago university
asked for 5000 tickets and the
Maroon students and alumni are
expected to use all of these. The
Homecoming crowd already prom
ises to break all Homecoming at
tendance records.
The football attendance this year
on Illinois field for the games al
ready played is better than for any
preceding year. Both the Wiscon-
sin and Michigan receipts exceeded
the receipts for the same games
two years ago, and the ticket sale
for the Chicago game is now
greater than the ticket sale for the
Chicago game that year. Two years
ago Illinois won the conference
championship and this year it has
already lost three conference games.
These facts are interesting for they
indicate two things: first, that in
terest in Illinois teams is increas-
ing and second, that the followers
of the Orange and Blue follow the
teams winning or losing.
In the meantime, the Illfni coach
and players are doing everything
possible in the way OF preparation
to turn back the attacks of the
victors of Princeton and there is
not a student on the campus who
does not concede the team a fight
ing chance for victory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08
CURLEY PLANS
TO SHOW Mike
TOFANS HERE
Boss of Rock Island Feather IN
Town to Sound Sentiment Of
Tri-C Cities.

Tri-cfty boxing fans who have
been clamoring for a chance of see
ing Mike Dundee, Rock Islands bid
for the crown now carried by
Johnny Kilbane, may have their
wish gratified, if plans OF Dick Cur
ley, East Chicago promoter and
manager of Mikes ring destinies,
carry through
Curley slipped down to Rock Is
land yesterday to sound out the
prospects of showing Mike to the
home folks, and will remain a few
days to give careful stuGy to the
situation.
Tentative plans call for staging
the show at the Illinois theatre
Curiey feels reasonably sure local
boxing fans would turn out in
droves IL offered the opportunity of
glimpsing Mike in action. He fs
willing to match Dundee against
any first class featherweight who
would be willing to come here, and
with that end in view is already
negotiating for likely opponent
There are comparatively few good
featherweights in this section of the
country willing to take a chance
against the formidable Mike and II
Curley fails to land one capable
of giving him a real argument, he
plans to hustle Mike east for en-
gagements at Madison Square gar
den.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08
GEORGES WILL
RETURN, CLAIM
OF HIS FRIEND
Nothing to Stories He
Is Through With
America.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York. Nov. S.-Those winds
that carry tales over the waters
nave it consistently that Georges
Carpenter has shown his Greek
god-like shape in America for the
last time.
That's not So" Captain Thierry
Mallett, personal friend and Ameri-
IAN adviser of the FTenchman, said
here today.
Il have just received a letter
from Georges" he went on, land |
can say emphatically that he will
be back in February to fulfill his
contract to meet Tom Gibbons.
Carpenter starts training today
at Laguerche to meet some Austria
liam heavyweight named Cook. Of
course We know he isn't much. but
the English wanted to see Georges
in action again and there was no
one else in sight
'"The training for the bout, which
is to be staged in London on Dec. s.
and the fight itself will get Carpen-
tier into the best condition after
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08

Madison, Wis.-When the curtain
falls on the western conference
football season late next month,
students of the University of Wis
consin believe that Coach Rich
ards eleven will have completed its
schedule without a defeat. This
sentiment was strengthened in the
fans who saw the Badgers win by a
three touchdown margin over
Coach Zuppke's always dangerous
Illinois machine
Wisconsin's only fear is the con-
test with Chicago Nov. Is and the
Cardinal followers are far from
conceding a victory to the Chicago
university team which humbled the
Princeton Tigers to 0. In the
games so far, Coach Richards has
demon strated that he has welded
together a powerful, smooth work
ing machine. one worthy of consid-
Grafton by any team in the west.
Captain Guy NJ. Sundt, fuliback,
playing his last year of conference
football is one of the main cogs in
this driving machine which held
and Illinois scoreless
in the encounters this season.
AlVah Elliott, halfback of all-west-
ern caliber. is a line plunger of note
and is a 10-second man when he is
called upon to skirt the ends for
Rollie Williams, his run
ming mate, completes Richards
trio of veteran athletes who scintil-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08

late at running, passing and plung-
ing, and who are sure tacklers on
the defense, once the opposition
pierces the forward wall
James Brader, playing left
tackle, is not only a demon on the
defense but is responsible for open
ing the gaps which permit his back
field performers to get under way
Brumm, who plays the other tackle,
is playing a spectacular game this
year. 1t was he who broke through
the Illini forwards to block Mohr's
punt for touchdown in the con-
test Oct. % Brumm is a rangy
man of powerful strength and a
dead-sure tackler. Bunge, at cen
ter; Nelson. right guard: Christian
son, left guard, Gould, left end, and
Tebell at the other flank, complete
the Cardinal line
Gibson is proving himself an able
field general and though it is his
first year in the pilot position, his
remarkable ability to run back
punts has assured him of that
berth. Gould is a utility man, play
ing a stellar game at either end or
half. Williams, shifty haIfback, is
also a capable leader of the team
and stands ready to step into Glib
sons shoes at a moments notice.
Captain Sundt, in addition to being
q line piunger Of no little ability,
is one OF the best punters in the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08
DAVENPORT TO
MEET HIGH ON
ARMISTICEDAY
Locals Must Stfie Careless srir.. 4,
They Hope fox Victory
Friday.
BY PTGSKR PFTp

Last night found the Rock Island
high school gridders in their ow,
camp, a vanquished squad in ona
of the contests they had WANTS
most OF all to win, but, neysrtAa
less, much wiser aggregation. No
lines example of football Saturday
proved to be one of the best lessons
the Crimson and Gold lads have
ever received and should prov.
beneficial IN the rest Of thaar en-
f1icts.
Their oyer-conhdence and cara.
less attitude in the practices and IN
games are points that should he
banished before they can hope IN
walk of the field victors over =
team that is OF their own strength
Moline Outplayed the islanders
nearly all the way at Browning fed
Saturday. The Plows played the
game in a serious frame Of mind
and were more conscientious in
their work. Rock Island has no
alibi to offer for the defeat, and "a
the game is over. preparation has
started for the fight with DayeB-
port Armistice day at Douglas parL
Davenport, at the first of the sea-
son, doped to be losers, has by no
means been an easy team Hard and
consistent playing has been dis
played in every one of the contests
a nd al thnr1orh Hafna4o1 ~
eIevens of North Des Moines high
and Iowa City, it staged a real igbt
each tine Last Saturday it tray-
eled to Galesburg and came home
victOrS by small margin OF six
points from the Knox county lads
From comparative scores, Moline
having beaten the Knox county bows
Z to 0 on Moline territory, and Day-
export having trimmed them s TO 0
at Galesburg, indications are tina.
the friends across the river will out
up as hard a scrap against the
home boys as Moline did. The only
chance to even things up in tri-city
high school circles IS for the Is
landers to beat Davenport and have
Davenport defeat the MOliners, Il
such a thing is possible Should
the Crimson and Gold get down to
real practice and take things ser
iOusly this week in the line Of
training. a victory for Rock Island
might be the result OF the Armistica
day conflict. Davenport has dan
gerOus men in Kloppenburg, cap
tain of the team and right hall.
krasuski, the heavy tackle, and
at an end position.
Several Islanders are nursing in
juries that may act against strength
of the machine Friday. However,
Coach Kimmel is certain everyone
will recover by that time. Alvine
one OF the best linemen, is nursing
the serious injury. Since the acci-
dent in the Ottawa game, his hip
has not been at its normal condi-
ton and Moline's scrap made II
worse.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08
ROCK ISLANDER
COACHES TEAM
OF CHAMPIONS
Harry E. Behnamann Develops Ag.
gregatiOn of Stars at East
High, Minneapolis.

Harry f. Behnamann of Rock Is
land, graduate of the local high
school and member of its football,
basketball and track teams, has
firmly established himself as head
coach of east high, Minneapolis. In
his first year at the northern institu-
ton, Behnamann has produced a
city championship aggregation. The
title was clinched last Friday, when
East defeated North high, IS to Z.
For several years, Behnamann
produced fast athletic teams at Ell
Paso, Texas, high school. His unf-
form success in the coaching field
is evidence of the quality of his
work.
Aside from winning the undis-
puted title of the city. five of the
players developed into stars bv
him have been placed on the All
Minneapolis high school first team.
while four gained recognition on
the second squad