davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dis
solved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts
to Leave the System Within Twenty
four Hours.
Every druggist in this county l. au-
thorized to say to every rheumatic suf-
ferer that If two bottles of Ailenrhu- the
sure conQuercr o: rheumatism does not
stop all agony reduce swollen JOINTS and
do away with even the slightest tvInge of
rheumatic pain. he VIII gladly return your
money without comment
AlIenrhu has been tr1ed and tested for
years. and ally marvellous results have
been accomplished the most severe
cases where the suffering and agony was
intense and pIteous and where the patient
was helpless.
Mr. James a. Allen the 4iseovcrer of
Allenrhu. who FOR many u ars suffered
the torrnents of acute rheumatism. ce-
sires all sufferers To know that he does
not want ut of anyoHes money IN
less Allenrhu declsIveiy CONC Iers this
worst of all diseases. and ne has instruct
ed Riess Drug Store to guarantee Il In
every Instance-tAdv.D.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29
MOLINE INDIANS
TO PLAY MERCER
COUNTY GRIDDERS

The Moline Indians football team
Is scheduled to play the Mercer
county gridders at Aledo Saturday
afternoon. The Mercer team is
rated as a fast organization and
expects TO give the Moliners a real
argument for the honors. This
contest promises to attract a large
crowd.
The Indians held the Thornton
nadoes of Chicago to a scoreless
tie at Chicago last Sunday. This
is evidence that the team is a first
class aggregation. 1t has been ad-
mitted to the Midwest Football
league The first game with a
league member Will be payed at
Gary, Ind, Oct 8.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29
RICHARD STILL
SEEKS OLD MAN
TO MEET CHAMP

New York, Sept. 29.-CBy United
Press. Tex Richard expects to
have Jess Wizards signature to a
contract to meet Jack Dempsey
within few days. Richard has
mailed the contract to the former
champion. The terms were not dis
closed. accepting a date between
June Is and July 5. next, in Ameri-
ca, Canada or Mexico. Rickard
wants to. get the two together in
his Jersey City arena on July l.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29
BETTING ODDS
ARE ON YANKS

New York. Sept 29.-(United
Press.)-Odds of to 5 that the
Ianks beat the Giants in the
worlds series-if they play-were
being offered today. Only small
amounts were offered and were
taken quickly. Yankee partisans are
basing their judgment on hitting
with the prediction that the Giant
pitchers will not be able to stop
Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel.
Officers of the two clubs are
swamped with applications for
tickets.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29
DUNDEE TO MEET
FRANKIE TUCKER

Chicago. ILL.,, Sept. 2s.-Mfke
Dundee, Rock Island featherweight
and frankie Tucker, Chicago, boy
er. finished training today for their
bout tomorrow night aboard the
U. S. S. Commodore. under the
auspices of the naval post of the
American la1inn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29
CALL MEETING OF
BOWLING LEAGUE

A meeting of the Commercial
Bowling league members has been
called for tomorrow night at s
o'clock at the Island CITY ALLEYS
All managers are urged to be
present
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29
WELTER TITLE OF
CANADA CHANGES

Montreal, Sept. 29.-(By United
Press -Frank Barrieu of Vancou-
yer, B. c.. is welterweight cham
pion Of Canada as a result of his
knockout here last night of Moe
Herscovitch, local weller. in the
eighth round of their scheduled 10
round bout.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29

couple Of fast tackles. Art is sat-
isfed that his line will come up to
that of any team in the conference,
but is anxious to get a few more
backfielders.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29

IVY OLSON and DUTCH REIJ-
THEIR hit homers. helping the Rob-
ms beat the Braves, 9 to 5.
PUNCHED hits in the fifth gave
the Cubs two runs and they beat
the Reds, to 1.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29

YESTERDAYS HERO-CIarence
Walker hit his oath homer of the
season but it failed to win for the
Athletics, the Red Sox coping, 5
to 4.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29

kCIALKO, true hair grower, contains gen
Gine bear-on and other potent ingredients, pre-
pared according TO the Indians original prtn-
eiple. from the Three Kingdoms of Nature.
KOTALKO, the genuine, is sold by 1000
druggists everywhere in America: also By mad.
Il 4\1G be mailed. postpaid FREE with
book the hair. if you send only 10 cents silver
stamps, pay for this sdyt and mailing 20
koealko Office. BF.zs. Sta \, New York
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29

but little faith, 1 gave
1t q trial. To my amaze
ment q light fuaz soon
appeared. II developed
day by day. into q
healthy growth, and
ere long ny hair was 6!s I
In my youthful days"
My head at tho
back Ees absolutely ba
scalp was shiny. An ex
that as he thought the TO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29

ever having new grOwt-.- Cd
roots bad not been dead, but were
scalp. awaiting the fertilizing
potency OF the compound.
came into possession Of the
principle for preparing this elixir,
now called KOTALKO. and Later
had the recipe put into practical
form by q chemist That my
own hair growth is permanent
has been amply proved. Many
men and women, also chill
dren, have reported ama5inA
results from kOTALKO,H
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29

%AS AOAAON AiiSs llOIdIlaliY.
II was bald 81 time when I had
become discouraged at trying various
hair lotions, tonics. specialists treat
ment etc 1 came across In my travels
Cherokee Indian medicine man who
had an eiexir that he had asseverat ted
would groW my hair AIfhnrRh L hah
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29


Frank Murphy, late of the
Islanders, is making good at
slortstOp for the Kansas City
American association team, ac-
cording to reports. Frank
writes to this department from
Louisville anent his activities
since joining the team at the
close of the Three-Eye league
season. He has collected one
or two hits in every game ex-
cepGng the first two. In ad-
dltiOn he has stolen three bases.
Last Sunday at Louisville his
base running won a to 3
game. In the ninth. Murphy
singled. stole second and scor-
ed on a single with the winning
run.
He has been given a new
name-~Rabbft''.
Murphy has been fielding In
sensational manner, also.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29
LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 1.
Brooklyn, 8; Boston, 5.
American League.
Boston. 5; Philadelphia, 4.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29
| Was
Bald
r - IA
Found True Hair Grower

A well known business man, John H.
Britain who in earlier years was in the
old Indian Territory has certified to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29

~
extinct, there was no hope Of my
wing a new growt.. Obviously, the hair
I'd not been dead, but were dormant IN the
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

the case systems, and in addition to
the regular lectures given by the
faculty, there will be special lee
lures by eminent specialists in the
legal profession. both from bar and
bench.
Faculty Professors.
Stanton ]. Peelle. retired Chief
Justice Of the United States Court
Of Claims. is the president of the
organization, and also lectures on
partnership. Chaplin Brown. LIN
is vice president and lectures on
law of libel and SANDER Miss
Ellen Spencer Mussey is honorary
dean. Miss Emma NJ. Gillett is dean,
and Miss Helen E. Jamison. asso-
ciate dean.
Among the faculty professors of
law. are Edwin c. Dutton. Paca
Oberlin. Harry A. Hegarty. William
Clark Taylor, George Kearney, p.
J. c.. Dorsey, William L. Symons,
Emily A. Spilman. r. B. Van Doren,
l.. NJ. Frankham, G. B. Craighill,
Katherine r. Pike, Kathryn Sellers,
]. P. Schick. E. A. Mooers. Sarah T.
Andrew, Elizabeth c. Harris. Harry
H. Semmes, J. D. McLeran. Laura
NJ. Berrien. Robert D. Burbank. and
others.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
STUDENTS MUST
WORK TO PROFIT.
SAYS PRINCIPAL
Emerson Institute Head
Claims True Endeavor
Necessary.

The keynote Of education IL
willingness to get down to brass
tacks and dig on the part Of the
student. The best school in the
world cap only supply the equip
ment ana tools of education. A man
can derive knowledge from an i'm
measurable number of sources, IL he
haz the desire to know"
Thus Principal Angus Med. Craw-
ford. OF the Emerson Institute, sums
up the philosophy of education.
The Emerson Institute, founded in
1882. offers an attractive curriculum
to the prospective student, in its
fall term announcement, given out
yesterday.
In an endeavor to establish a
complete scholastic plant, the fac
ulty has set up complets courses IN
the following subjects: Mathemat-
les through College Algebra, Eng
lish Rhetoric, Composition and
Style. Latin through four units;
Greek through two units: French
through four scholastic units;
Spanish, the same; German, the
same; italian. two units; History,
Ancient. Medieval. Modern, and
American: Economics, Physics,
Chemistry. Biology, Physiology.
Psychology. Logic, Philosophy. Ele-
mentary Bookkeeping. and Com
merciai Law.
The Institute announces further
it's affiliation with over fifty col
leges and universities recognizine
the graduation diploma, and has
scholarship offers from Washington
and Lee, University of Virginia and
Maryland State College.
Both day and night schools are
carried on In all subjects, according
to classes formed. and special
courses for students desiring to>fill
out a required number Of credits
are also laid out.
The work of the Emerson 1nsti-
tuts IL co-educational, and the
roster Of graduates, for the past ten
years embraced over a thousand
successful students.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
WASHINGTON LAW COLLEGE
PLANS TWENTY-T1IRD TERM
Leading Bar and Bench Members Will Give
Special Lectures.

The Washington College of Law,
in making its twenty-thtrd annual
announcement of the opening of the
school year, presents some unusual
and attractive features.
The entrance requirements for
this year are, as in years past, that
the applicant be over IS years of
age, and have the equivalent of a
four. years high school course, stu
dents to be of either sex.
The classes will meet this year
from 5:15 to 700 p. m. daily, ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday, and the
class year will cover thirty-two
full weeks.
Summer Course Popular.
The popularity of the summer
course given this year for the first
time has urged the faculty to ar
range for. a continuance of the
same for next year. II the ENROLL
ment warrants, this summer course
will open June 20. 1922. with the
following Subjects. Contracts,
criminal law. personal property, evil
dence and negotiable instruments.
Instruction methods in this in
stitution combine the three stand
ard methods, textbook, lecture and
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
Give Me Youth
Says School Man,
Noted in Work

..Giys me the man when he is
young, and / can teach him. says
George B. schadmann. president Of
the Columbia Preparatory School
The young mind grasps facts
quicker, and retains them more
readily"
The speaker has an acauaintance
with thousands Of graduates of the
Naval Academy and the Military
Academy, who have passed through
his hands on their separate ways TO
a connission in the regular armed
forces OF the nation, and he is never
at q loss TO cali each one by name
ON meeting him.
He Is affeetionately known as
"or shad, behind his back, how
ever. by the youngsters who have
vet TO win their spurs in the en-
trance examinations for the service
schools.
Mr.. Schadmann styles himself
azs.Pennsylvania Dutchman," but he
has made a reputation for sterling
Americanism in the training Of
young men for Annapolis and West
Point. Although his school Is one
of the so-called examining schools
the high standard of scholarship
maintained by his graduates speak
well for the Schadmann system
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
EDUCATION GIVEN
FEDERAL help
Greater Interest Taken by
Government in Nations
Schools.

The United States Bureau Of Edu-
cation is engaged in an intensive
campaign for the proper develop
ment OF the practical movement Of
modern education. Its head. Prof.
John ]. Tgert, is at present en-
gagged in making an inspection tour
Of schools and educational centers
throughout the United States, in
order to lay before Congress a defi-
mite program of comprehensive
steps for educational development,
derived from the results Of his tour.
The relation OF Education to
Public Welfare in the structure of
the government is gradually ana
surely being. closer drawn. and there
are many men Of prominence en-
gagged in the furtherance of this
work. Will H. Hays. United States
Postmaster General. has delivered
many addresses regarding the feat
urinE of the educational factor in
public life; Henry J. Allen. Governor
Of Kansas; Horace NJ. Towner. Rep
resentative from Iowa, and his COL
league, Clyde Kelley. from Pennsyl-
vania. are equally interested in the
campaign.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
TERMS DISTRICT
EDUCATION CENTER
Bishop Hamilton Tells of Ad'
vantages Offered Stu
dents Here. !

Bishop John W. Hamilton. cham
cellor of the American University.
in a recent interview relates some
interesting facts regarding the op-
portunities for education. and the
manifold advantages in Washington.
He said:
"washington Is rapidly becoming
the educational center of the world,
This is especially true for advanced
and graduate study. Undoubtedly
the most excellent laboratories in
America are situated in this city;
the Congressional Library, which
has scarcely a peer in Europe. and
no equal In America, is well supple
mented by the departmental Libraries
and the public library; and all these
resources, by Congressional actions
are open, with certain necessary re-
strictions, to all students. In no
other city can so many famous
specialists be found as here. Labor
atories, libraries, and specialists
make a university. The strateg' q
location Of Washington as a grei
center of learning was recognized
even by the founders Of the repub-
lie.
The political, economic. religious
scientific, and social life of the ma
tion IL centered here. making the
capital the spiritual head Of the ma
tion and the most strategic educa-
tional center in the world.
DIR. ]. F. Jameson, director OF tbs
Department of Historical Research
Of the Carnegie Institution, suggest
ed that every graduate student in
American history should be re-
quired to spend at least six months
in the archives in Washington be-
fore receiving his doctorate. TFe
same may be said with equal force
Of practically every Held of inves-
tigation-"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
G.W.U. CHARTERED
OVER 100 YEARS
First College to Introduce
Part-Time Courses in
America.

George Washington University,
chartered by Congress in 1891 under
the name Of Columbia College, closed
its hundredth year with an enroll
ment of more than 1000 students.
Primarily, II aims to meet tho
needs of the District Of Columbia
to meet the needs of the permanen,
residents, and Of the temporar!
residents- It aims to be In fac.
though not tn name, the universit,
Of the District Of Columbia, to which
in natural sequence will come the
children Of the citizens of the city
when they have graduated from the
high schools
George Washington University
was one of the earliest-perhaps the
very earliest-to recognize the duty
and the opportunity OF a city uni
vsrsity to provide a college or pro-
fessional course for those who can
give only part time to their studies.
Nearly forty years ago Il moved
into the center of the city SO that
its buildings would be convenient of
access to those who must both work
and study.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
THE pEMPsEv-cARPENTiER
 FIGHT IN JERSEY

Round One.-Dempsey and carpen- tier both spranE from their chairs at the opening gong Carpenter stuck out his long right arm A dark shadow appeared over the ring. and what looked like an enormous flying bat swocped down. lit on the afore- mentioned right arm. and bit H. Car pentier took a count of nine The beIi saved him. He appeared to be m great pain
 Round 2. - Carpcntier feinted. Dempsey shot a right to the French mans body They were in cnncn when Descamps. manager of Carpen- tier. jumped into the ring with shriek of agony. and complained that he had been bitten by zee great beeg bird like zee-what you call heem 7-American eagle He was bleeding from a large perforauon on the forearm. At his demand the fight was halted until he could be provided with a rifle
 Round 3.-Dempsey was the nrst out of his corner. Carpenter was second. naturally. They fell into clinch- The referee was trying 10 separate them when he was sudden lv seized in the talons of what ap- peared to be an enormous flying
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
ONLY A WOMAN

eY DR. FRANK CRANE tCopyrisht. 1921. by Frank CraneD

Here follows letter which is an old story.
 But it is the old stories that are the most real.
 story of love that two young people whispering over the garden gate is infinitely more exciting than anything that the cleverest mind can think of.
 And here is hot gush of burning lava, fresh from the volcanic heart of suffering woman.
 It may be tiresome to you Doubtless the complaints of victims tresone to the brutal soldier Doubtless all hearbreak is tiresome And death is tresome. But there is time for everything.
 This woman writes:
 Having read your ten resolutions ask what you'd do if you were woman with heart heavy lead and eyes that smart from crying trying to get along with husband that drinks. Came in tonight drunk and didn't home last night till small hours of this morning. I walked from kitchen to front room back and forth and till near A. M. I shivered, while my little children slept
 "Oh the heartaches mother suffers for her chi- ldren only mother knows I hide my head with shame when he along staggering; then he enters with loaths flung at which kept up for hours Just think we are raising future and women to hold responsible positions, and should be protected from brutes who sell drink.
 "How pray for my husband to turn from drink until Pm tired of praying. live in dread could fill pages Pm worn and exhausted. Please, Mr. Crane, write prohibition and will kindly print Tn your column the above? It might strike home to the guilty II will watch for same every night have no particular argument to make about this Only it is human document And publish 1t exactly as received it. It settles nothing proves nothing, but it sheds revealing light upon the subject nevertheless
 Still, it's only woman, and what has woman's heart and happiness do with affairs of state and our glorious Personal Liberties?
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
We're Makinu Proore..

Again the finest still has been found by the officers in their moonshne researches Almost every seizure results in the discovery more elaborate still than any of its predecessors. Now that un- earthed Marnetre stands at the head of it's class but have little doubt that will be outcassed by the next discovery There nothing strange about that Restless human ingenuity is always struggling for something better-to attain higher ground. It is in this peculiarity in which excel the lower animals which either content to leave things al they find them unable bring them more nearly to perfection. We told that in birds nese for instance there been no improvement at all: that the birds the present century is along precisely the lines and differing in no essential detail from that constructed amid the rafters Of Noah's ark. Our homes on the contrary quite different from habitatfons of our an cestors in caves and tree tops.
 It is quite to be expected that our stills should show a vast and rapid improvement The prohibi- ton law which fell upon unexpectedly left us on our own resources. We had hitherto been as de- pendent upon Kentucky Peoria for the products of the still as textile on the Ger man dye industry; formerly railways were on the steel mills of Birmingham.
 We knew rule nothing about stills and those who had some Knowledge of the principle had only the crudest of materials for their construction
 Our progress. therefore. as it is almost daily recorded by the sherifrs office the prohibition enforcement officers, is quite satisfactory
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
THE ONCE OVER
By H. !. PHILLIPS

dinosaur and carried off into the night. Both boxers were badly frightened The bout was called while a call was sent out for the curator or the zoo-
 Round .4-Posfponed on account of excitement Just as the bell sounded the large. strange flying creature mentioned in the previous round re- turned 10 the ringside accompanted by a flock of assistants and carried offfnany spectators from the rtn&~ side seats The men resisted. b4 were helpless
 Round 5-Dempsey sprang from LIS chair. but Carpenter did not respond. Upon close examination it was found he was bleeding from~a large swell ing on the reshy part of his right les. and was in a stupor produced by acute malaria Manager Descamps jumped into the ring fin great excite ment and claimed a foul
 Round e--The curator of the ZOO arrived just as one of the -alr- planes darted over the ring and att tempted to snap at several news papermen in the press section He explained that the strange pests tthe aerial visitors. not the newspaper men} were Jersey mosquitoes As the curator made this announcement several flew into the ring thinking they were being paged-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
REDIsCOVERING THE ROCKIES

small parts of these areas are state owned which means that wealthy persons have bought up large tracts of them and converted them into pri- vate hunting and fishing preserves The areas where the poor man may wander free and do as he pleases are restricted.
 In the Rockies a different order obtains. If you will look at a map of the West you will see that from Denver to Frisco and from the Canad- ian border to the Mexican border about a third of the country is cov- cred with large green spots indicat- ing national forests and parks. This means that all of these green tinted areas belong to the people of the United States as whole and are free to all of them on equal terms. In the national forests open land along the streams may be home steaded or rented from the govern ment. but the forest lands which form the greater part cf the area. are open to all on the same terms. Anyone may rent a patch of ground big enough to build him a summer home. but he cannot control any large areas of land. Every one can fish. hunt and camp where he pieases. provided only ne obeys the s.-rt -...e 9=-.-- 'aT-5 1--1 5o~a ...s part to prevent forest fires.
 And the area thus open to all who seek sport. health, rest. is enough to accommodate all the vace .ionists of nation twice as large as ours. Some parts of this area are at pres ent almost unexplored. Most of it is mountain forest. which can never be converted into cities or farms, This is a permanent wilderness which has been taken in hand by a great government before industry had a chance to destroy its forests or priv ate wealth to Gonopolize its charms The Neglected Rockies
 Distance and inaccessibility have kept Americans out Of the Rockies ever since their discotery. They have always been thought of in the East as something remote, wild and un- couth IL is almost exactly 100 years | sinc> ths first uhits nan nsnstrai =.