davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
- CnANn7T IGrT TIT
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1e21-1e22
(Copyraght, 1921, Nc,o Yoyk Y,i6uue I,,c.)

ChecS OF another one let's u1ouc on
out achere the togs and the gray voit
neo and the old s gone
With the rest Of it IN the hands of o.
Joy that 10 Z
Fair stormy hot bloav
Back Of the curtain
Beyond hour
Check off another ome-ringsde odds;
The road is and long.
To-day SIM Uit the
Who by tomorrow close song
Some dag, the medly Life,
VeU turn aoatt a smile wondor
Through oil the struggle strcs and strife
We looked IN fear the goodby.
only the lodqcy learns
Bat to the gray gears sip
The main dec is friendly
And the growing aconder fellowship
we1come hou the of haud
4 friendly lift where rag is steep
For chot IS fame a
On fremdless heights vhere shadows creep?
Check off another one-zct ey slide
Ont from the docks to the aoind of chance
On through the togs avhero the far ride
By distant seas to the
Through golden oeather stormy gales,
With q leaf turned On he outbound Loo,
For umknoon sails
as the dock lights fade IN the ghostly fog
clean, stout hearts that are uuofrod
what does 7t matter Uhat ports
venerable old cart have disappeared has been
seized by the booteggers and
Quite Battle
If California j. by two or more oucbdowns s +b
supremacy over ANYTHING in tho cnt
possibly Notre Dame will be thoroughly established
We can think Of the strong enough beat and
by two been fairly Ger
tain to a ' ~
Detroit University example, powerful team TASK Foster
Sanford). ~ ~
Detroit quite confident of pulling gsafely THROUGH
YET Detroit had downs
W. and US defensive strength is need
slashing attack
California in Muller Stephens Mcmillan
Ve s1ar OF exceptional honc displacement
backd two great ends and brilliant passing game the
Pacific Coast champions have Seen both
teams play rate CALIFORNIA; and Bezde had
ilachle atac
'nro"n against W. and j.
unusual flare of fireworks The
the campaign. =
Who regardless of nationality color is the next man
to meet Jack Dempsey? asks R. Harry ward or two TO
~ w
Easiest Pair of Legs
why Paddock naming the
Inc fastest par of legs the world belong which
can eah up sixty miles an hour The greyhound the deer
running on tour legs is not ostrich Frankly we had never
po cn ostrich down mleamnute timed
one But as the ostrich
seconds he has ma nailed to the floor % ~ $500
dempsey or Ruth be with the cuff
10 the games wonders writes F. why not add the name
d. howard Shoemaker amateur pocket billiard
esse years. Ills place
STARS "heeupon the addition promptly
Dempsey Ruth Tden Guford Holn Barnes Hutchinson
Ter Aoyko Maloy-how of he
aong the top panel Just from this passing have one
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31

punch that might put period to tn.
show at any minute.
walker is no set-up. He has fought
many OF our best boys here in The
east and has tossed most of them
aside. He was the recipient of mean
deIeat at the hands of Marty Collins,
wno; yy5l'3 instead OF shaking hands with
Walker, is said to have walloped him,
en- the jaw. This was Responsible for
Walkers defeat. It is said. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31

Two twelv round bouts will feature
she card Of forty rounds Of boxing to
DC put on at the eth Regiment
Armcry to-night Petey HAYES. who
claims the. Junior lightweight cham.
pionshlp of the National Guard, will
,defend this title against Soldier Stan
ley' n p'd oi , Fort siocum. Midget Scully,
of Brooklyn, will take on Jimmy NC
Donough, of the West Side. in the
preliminary. s"e
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Starting New Year Right

The Rink Sporting Club in Brook
iyn Will offer an attractive show to
its members on Monday, New Years
Day. Young Mike Donovan, of New
York, VIII take on Young Battling
hickey, of the same we'll known citv:
Happy Mahoney, of Irishtown, wher,
ever that is, Will mix with Willie
Australian lightweight. will endeavnr
TO put the we'll known eclinse on
italian Joe Dempsey, whose ANCHORAGE
IS Wallabout.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Easiest Pair of Legs"

IN the same way when to the puncher where
empsey or Ruth be with the grizzly bear or the tan m
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
Cheap Moneyw Cries Coxey. General" of
 Unemployed Hale and Talkative at 67
(Ry Newspaper Enterprise)


 MASSILLON, o. Twenty seven Coxey led an army of unemployed from Massillon, O., to Washington to ask congress to improve roads by authorizing the issuance of money on nin- interest bearing bonds.
 The country laughed at him.
 And he went to jail on a charge of leading his Army of the Common wealth" on the capitol lawn
 Today, when Coxey talks good roads, people listen to him. He has lived to see the joke of 1894 turned Into the problem of 1921.
 The pamphlets he handed out from his cell in a Washington jail are the same ones he is handing out today. son, Legal Tender Coxey, now dead. lifting off the top of his fathers head to see the good roads and non-inter- eStbearing bond wheels go round
 Doctors tell us," says Coxey, ito treat the cause of a disease. I'm a doctor who has cure that cures. and pays the people for taking it, instead of robbin~ them.
 Our most serious national disease is a financial one.
 "The most expensive commodity Is
 
 by paying the price the federal re- serve banks demand.
 Suppose a. regional reserve bank wants a million dollars It wires the treasury department for that amount in federal reserve bank notes, and pledges $400,000 in gold which it re- tains in its own vaults. The currency is delivered at the simple cost of labor and material
 '"The bank then lends the money to member banks. These members own stock in the regional federal re- serve bank and receive dividends on it's earnings
 "The banks in turn lend the million to customers at anywhere from to 12 per cent interest. Or they may lend it back to the government!
 Money can only be Issued by and through an act of congress, but our government, through granting special reserve and federal reserve banking privileges has created a money mono poly that controls the money volume. ? To finance public improvements | Coxey urges law authorizing states counties, townships, cities, towns and villages to issue non- interest bearing bonds to be deposited with the federal 1 treasury which in turn would issue currency to the amount of the face of the bonds to finance public i'm provements, market roads, build needed homes for the people and pro- vide other work for the unemployed. Coxey is for federal ownership ot railroads, and steampship lines and | for the government issuing lega
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
business. He and George Y. Lee are l nrnsnectin, fhis week in the Alamo

business. He and George Y. Lee are prospecting this week in the Alamo mountains
 T. !. Carrigan is in town from the Arizona Standard Copper company mines between Swansea and Parker.
 The Frank Mining company will re- sume operations on it's gold property near Quartzite in several weeks.
 c. H. Putnam left Sunday night for few days in Los Angeles.
 D. B. MiIleran was a business visi- tor from Buckeye last week.
 Powell Dodd is back at the Shields ranch after an absence of several weeks in Phoenix.
 Frank Lucas was here from Wen- den Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. F. A. Mills left Sum- day night for Los Angeles.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilson drove through from Los Angeles to Bouse, arriving Sunday morning. The Quartzlte stage and mail car, which has been running on Monday. Wednesday and Friday, now goes on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Robert s. Shields returned Satur- day night from Phoenix and left Sum day night for short business trip tc Los Angeles. MT. and Mrs. R. c. Wayne of El Paso were here Sunday. MT. and Mrs. J. V. Allison drove in from Alamo gold camp Tuesday. J. I. Bowyer of Quartzite left We'd nesday for . short business trip tc Phoenix
 | The schooIhouse Is getting some
 new screening and other improve ments.
 Hanen H. Williams left Wednesday | morning for a days trip to Phoenix Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Pagan drove
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
Rouse NeDs


 BOUSE, Ariz., April 13.-The Santa Fe bridge gang. under the manage ment of Dan Lewis, left here Monday after fews days stay repairing bridges in this section MT. Lewis was accompanied by his wife, a re- cent bride, the sister of night opera tor Hall of this place.
 The Lapaz Gold Mines company received a carload of well casing and piping for its placer property near Quartzite.
 Superintendent Storey of the Santa Fe was here Tuesday Investigating the wreck in which a Mexican laborer was fatally injured on March 31.
 Mrs. Robert Fuller, accompanied by her mother and sister, Evelyn, made the trip from Los Angeles to Bouse arriving Sunday in a new Stutz car Mrs. Fuller is the wife of the super1n- tendent of the Pittsburg- Arizona Mining company, located on the vii. Hams river.
 Lucas and Banks of Parker are do ing the hauling for the Arizona Standard Copper company, which i bringing in a lot of mining machinery
 B. B. Malcom of Buckeye, was her several days last week on business
 Arthur Kirsch is here on minin,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

over from Quartzite to meet Mrs. Futile, who came on Sunday nights train from Los Angeles.
 Walter R. Cook of Prescott has been in Bouse for several days, ad- justing the gasoline speeders of the Santa Fe.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Lee were here from New York last week.
 MT. Barclone of Phoenix was in Bouse Wednesday.
 Mrs. Lee Garnett of Los Angeles is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Y. Lee. at the Winters hotel.
 Station Agent Daddox is taking or- ders for goat milk, having bought two fine milk goats from E,. S. Shields. J. M. Dobbins was in Quartzite Tuesday. Alberto Lohz and Tuan Duran are here from Ray. L w. Hill was visitor from Quartzite Friday. J. w. Bennie, Jr., of San Francisco Is in Bouse on business.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
HINTS ON PROPER FOOD

Some of the things house wives should remember in preparing food are.
 That more food is required In cold weather than in hot
 That sedentary worker requires less food than a person engaged in heavy manual labor.
 That children require plenty Of food to make them grow.
 That restless people use up much energy and therefore should consume more food than persons with iethar- gic temperamentS-
 That tall, thin persons require more food than short, plump ones-
 School lunches were first intro duced in this country when Philadel- phia established the system in 1893.
 New Jersey is the only state in the Union that has passed laws making the teaching of fire prevention com pulSory in all schools.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

days, special initiative and referen dunn election on any federal law or constitutional amendment
 Coxey at 67 is hale and hearty. He lives in a luxuriously furnished home in Massillon, O., which reflects tht success of his sand business. The Louis XIV bed, in which he sleeps, is in marked contrast to the blanket and pup tent which sheltered him as leader of the unemployed army.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

tender to pay the soldier bonus. He considers it imperative that Liberty bonds be restored to par.
 As a cure for political ills he is for a law that protects the rights of free speech, free assemblage and free press, and he would add an amend ment to the constitution to allow people, through petition signed by a 100000 voters, to call, within 50
The evening world., 1921-01-21
NICKEL CIGAR IS NO MORE.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2t.-The old
tine seem cigsi. once hailed by Vice
President Marshall a. the Nafion's cry
.ng peeo in ieH return 70 normal, Is gone
foreveT unless tar!i and tax ieyies on
2cbacce drop manufacturer and i'm.
RoLtefp ton RE House taniff framerA
The gloomy FORECAST emerged from q
smoke acreen--cigar smoke-that rolled
and eddied about the Ways and Means
COnmi ttee room, arising from samples
DrOusht by the tobacco mep and
promptly pt to the test by the com.
mittee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29
FREE TO RUPTURED MEN
WOMEN and CHILDREN

G. o. Turk and Mrs. Dodsley, rep
resenting William 5. Rice, Inc,
Adams, \. " highly successful
Experts in handling rupture, will
be at the New Harper Hotel. Rock
Island, ILL.,, Oct. 81 and Nov. I.
Mrs. DOdsley will give her personal
attention to all lady callers in
separate apartments.
Ii you are ruptured your big OPP
pOrtunity has ROW arrived. Ii you
would like to be free from the slaY-
cry of irritating, chatting truSses
that make life burden then HERE
ard NOW is the time to act.
There Rupture Experts are in
Rock Island to personally demon
strate 10 all ruptured people what
the Rice Rupture Method can ac-
c0mplish. You have no doubt heard
and read much about this famous
Method and the cures which thou
sands have reported from it. Now
you have the chance to find cut ali
about ito have it demonstrated
and applied to YOUR OWN partic-
ular rupture. just call at the Hotel
and these experts will give yOu
their personal attention, best adj
vice and complete demonstration,
absolutely without charge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29
SPECIAL IMPORTANCE TO
WOMEN

Mrs. Dodsley has a special Alb
dominaI Support with corset back
that holds any rupture no matter
how large Even if the abdomen
is very fleshy, it holds any rupture
with ease and security. Hundreds
Of women in Rock Island, and vi
ciLity are in need of just such a
Support and Mrs. DOdsley IS able
to supply. Experience has shown
that many women are unable 10
wear a corset because of large Ma
vel Ruptures or those following
operations. The special surgical
appliances illustrated are designed
to take care of all such conditions.
Mrs. Dodsley will be at the New
Harper hotel, Rock Island, Ill,
Oct. 81 and Nov. 1, TO demonstrate
this marvellous Support free to all
women. Mrs. Dodsley wants to fl
it on you and prove to you that it
is great blessing to all rupture
afflicted women. No matter what
you have tried, now is your oppor-
tunity to find out just what you
require, and get the benefit of free
personal application by a Compel
ent lady expert.
Why be burdened with rupture
and suffer the continual annoyance
of wearing trusses if you don't have
to? Why not use the Rice Method
and prove to your entire satisfac-
ton what results are possible in
your case? Thousands have been
able to throw away their trusses
after brief application of the Rice
AI at ~ FL 10
who are still suffering the fortunes
of rupture because they know not
where to turn for relief Mrs.
Dodsley is in Rock Island to give
all such women the benefit of her
experience and knowledge of hern-
ia and invites you to her private
apartments at the New Harper
Hotel. Do not fail to get this free
demonstration.
Doubtless every woman who has
been compelled to wear an ordinary
truss or abdominal support knows
the gouging, cutting and chatting
caused by narrow bands. The
weight of the abdomen must be
carried by the band around the
back and the pressure is sonl etimes
very great, causing untold suffer
ing. The special broad supporting
corset attachment does away with
all cutting, chatting and binding. 1t
is light, flexible, durable, cool and
fits the figure like a glove. 1t gives
you a sense of absolute security and
protection
Remember these experts will be
in Rock Island only two days then
your opportunity will be gone By
eli means don't fail to call and see
. this wonderful demonstration.
Daily from Q to IL a. m, 2 to 5
p. m. and Z to 9 evenings.
William S. Rice, Inc.
Adams, N. Y.
advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29
SEEKING SHRINE
AND CONSISTORY
Rock Island and Moline MasOns
Further Plan for Location IN
This Territory.

Masons of high degree in ROCK
Island and Moline are indulg1ng ID
hopes that a consistory of the An
Gent and Accepted Scottish Rlte'
which confers degrees from the
fourth to the 32nd, and a temple OF
the Ancient Arabic Order, MOBILES
of the Mystic Shrine, will be estab-
lished on this side Of the MISSISSIPPI
pi river in either Rock Island or
Moline
The matter has not taken definite
plans, although it is understood
that a distinguished Masonic Of
fetal of the Scottish Rite made a
visit to this locality recently and
that the communication was made
to him verbally that consistory and
shrine members in both cities were
cherishing the hope that subordin-
ate branches of the bodies would be
created.
1t is said that the signatures OF
a number of Masons has been Sc
cured or guaranteed to a petition
looking to the establishment oil
consistory and shrine, but nothing
of an official character has been
attempted as yet.
1t has been suggested that Rock
Island and Moline Masons agree
that one body Re located in Rock
Island and the other in Moline.
1t is pointed out that the chances
for success would be better if such
an arrangement is effected.
Thirty-second degree Masons
and shriners resident in Rock Is
land and Moline hold membership
for the most part in consistories
and shrines located in Illinois at
considerable distance from their
home cities. 1t is believed that
their numbers are sufficient to COM
ply with the requirements of the
grand bodies. The question of eZ-
pense would be a consideration, as
fireat financial outlay is necessary
for the ritual accessories, but it is
thought this would not constitute
an obstacle.
Necessarily such a project will
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29

and Norbeck being the only Repub
icans to vote for its adoption Sem
ators Mccormick and Mckinley
voted against the amendment
On Wednesday. Oct 25. the SEN
ate voted down, AZ 10 81, an amend
ment offered by Senator Reed pro-
posing an excess profits tax OF 20
per cent on the net income OF cor
porations between Is per cent and
SO per cent of the invested capital
and 40 per cent on the net income
in excess of so per cent. Senators
Norbeck. Norris, Borah, Johnson,
La Toilette and Kenyon were the
only Republicans to vote for the
amendment. Senators Mccormick
and Mckinley voted against the
amendment The senate also re-
jected. ~ to 80, an amendment Of
fered by Senator Reed proposing an
excess profits tax of 20 per cent on
net incomes in excess of so per
cent of the invested capital. SEN
ators Borah, Capper, Johnson
Kenyon, La Toilette, McNary, Nor
beck and Norris were the only Re-
publicans to vote for the amend
ment. and one Democrat, Glass, OPP
posed it. Senators Mccormick and
Mckinley voted against the amend
ment
HOUSE.
On Monday, Oct. "a, the house
passed, 1873 to III, the bill author
izing the president to appoint d
commission OF five members to re-
fund the foreign debt. Illinois mem
bers voted as follows on the bill:
For: Madden, SprouI, Chind
bloom, Fuller, Funk, Graham, Ire
land. Cannon, Moorefi Shaw, Wheel
er, Rodenberg, Brooks, Williams
Denison.
For: SABBATH, German, Michael.
son, Kunz.
Not voting: Mann. Rsiney, Brit
ten. Copley, Fuller, Mckenzie
King, Yates.
On Thursday, Oct. %, the house
voted down a resolution providing
for the expulsion of Representative
Thomas L. Blanton, Texas. The
vote was 203 TO 113 for the reso-
luton, which failed to prevail be-
cause less than two-thirds of those
present voted for its adoption. The
house then voted 293 to 0 to cen
sure Repres entative Blanton.
Illinois members voted as fol-
lows on the resolution to expel the
member:
For: Brooks, Chind bloom. Deni-
son. Fuller. Funk, Graham. Ire
land. Moore, Shaw, Sproul, Wheel
er. Williams, Yates, Cannon.
Against: German. Rodenberg,
Nicholson, kunz.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29

hihit OF 4. J. Faerber OF Davenport.
president of the Iowa Pure Bred
Livestock association
All the News-AlI the Time
The Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29
Painful Sores
On Her Ankle
Healed By Hood Preparations.

Healed By Hood Preparations
For two years l suffered greatly
from blue veins on my leg. They
started with little sore that grew
worse, larger, more painful till it
extended around my whole ankle.
l decided to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla to purify my blood, with
Hoods Medicated Soap to wash the
sore, and Hoods Olive Ointment to
help heel it 1t was soon apparent
/ was an the right course. for as
the result of faithfully taking the
Sarsaparilla, the sore diminished
and finally disappeared. 1 heartily
recommend these remedies to all
suffering from similar troubles.
Mrs. John Peterson, Detroit Har-
Dor, Wis.-(Advertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

Children attending the Salvation
army Sunday school will be given
Halloween party at army head
quarters Monday evening at 7:45
O'Clock. Games aud amusements will
be the attractions and refreshments
will be served. Parents of the chill
dren, and their teachers will par
ticipata.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29

washington with bringing senators
OF the bloc" into agreement with
the administration leaders at the
dinner and obtaining their. support
ior the Dill, against the changes
proposed by the minority.
senator Reed, Democrat. of Mis-
souri,, made a long speech earIy in
the week assaiiing the compromise.
He declared that the members of
the bloc" had been "buncoed" into
trading their support for the bill.
on conditfon that the surfaces on
higher incomes be retained. He
charged that only $40. 600 in taxes
were retained as a result Of the
surtax, whereas $3.50 600 600 in
taxes were removed from cornora-
lions and individuals through the
excess profits tax repeal. TO vhicI,
the bloc assented.
State Senator Thurlow G. Es-
sipgton. Streator, was in Washing
ton this week on legal business.
While in the capital he called on
Senators Mckinley and Mccormick
How Illinois Members Voted in
Congress During the Week.
SENATE.
On Monday, Oct "a, the senate
rejected amendments offered nv
Senators Gerry, Harris and Walsh
all Democrats. proposing to reduce
income tax rates on incomes of less
than $1,000, below the rates ON
such incomes carried in the mend
ing revenue bill.
Senators Johnson and La Toilette
were the. only Republicans to vote
for the Gerry amendment, propos-
ing 2 per cent rate on incomes
below $4,000, which was defeated
As TO %. Senators Mccormick and
Mckinley voted against the amend
mcnt.
Senators Borah and La Toilette
were the only Republicans to vote
for the Harris amendment, pro-
posing a 2 per cent rate on the
first $4,000 of earned" income.
which was defeated 35 to %. Sen
ators Mccormick and Mckinley
voted against the amendment.
Senator La Toilette was the only
Republican to vote for e. the Walsh
amendment, proposing a 8 per cent
rate on the first $1,000 of income,
which was defeated 80 to 81. Sem
ators Mccormick and Mckinley
voted against the amendment.
On Tuesday. Oct. "a the senate
rejected an amendment offered by
Senator Reed, Democrat, to con-
tinue in force the present tax on
profits in excess of 20 per cent. The
amendment was defeated SO to 27.
Senators Kenyon, Iowa, La Toilette
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29

Bible Students Association NO
L City President. Collection
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29
N!h1ofJ'

Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Davenport 924.
K l. Clean Towe Service. Phone
r l. 243s.
Try load Of Energy Franklin
county lump. 1t satisfies. Sold by
Black Hawk Coal & Dock company.
R. l. 342.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29

require time for its accomplish
ment' and 1t is not expected that
immediate action will be taken. 1t
is oeileved though that before very
long requests for the creation of
Doth bodies Will come before the
grand bodies officially.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-29

export. at the international exposf-
ton in Mexico City have been pur-
chased by Francisco villa former
Mexican revolutionary leader.
Colonel FTeuch's Holsteius were
taken 10 Mexico as part of the ex-