davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
POP GEERS HANGS
UP FIRST VICTORY
AT NORTH RANDALL
Eunice Bell Wins Fasig Sweep
stakes For Three Year
Old TrOtters.
BY Associated Press

NORTH RANDALL, CLEVELAND
o., July 5.-Eunice Bell. Tom Muir
phys filly by Peter Volo, had no
trouble in winning the Fasig Sweep
stakes for three year old trotters.
the feature of Tuesdays grand cir
cult card at North Randall. Murphy
took the Juvenile out in front in
both heats and the result never was
in doubt. Waiter Cox's Marge the
Great finished second in both miles.
but the rest of the field never was
close up.
The second division Of the 2:12
trot furnished the most exciting fin
ish Of the afternoon, the winning
horse turning up in Greyworthy.
driven by Walter Cox after four
strenuous heats.
In the first heat Greyworthy got
away poorly but finished fourth,
trotting the last half mile in less
than a minute. Carmelia Hall
which won; Voltage, Allie Ashbrook
and Greyworthy, were nose apart
at the wire and the remainder Of
the field was not far behind
Linara Watts Pays Well.
Linara Watts set the pace in the
second heat, in which Carmelia Hall
furnished the contention down the
stretch with Greyworthy a close
third. Linara Watts captured the
heat, her hackers being rewarded
handsomely. 50 mutual ticket pay
ing $237.sO. Cox got away fourth
in this mile and did not drive TO the
satisfaction OF the judges, who after
the race was decided fined him $500.
Greyworthy took the lead in the
third heat and was never headed
and in the fourth, which was be-
tween Greyworthy Linara Watts
and Carmelia Hall. repeated the per-
Torrance.
Pop" Geers. the veteran Mem
phis driver. drove his first winner Of
the season when Lillian Silkwood
finished first in the 2:1O pacing.
Greyworthy and Eunice Bell were
the only favorites 10 win
After finishing ninth In the first
heat OF the 2:16 class pace. Abbc
Hal won the next two heats and
the race. Jessie Riggs. the favorite.
finished third in the first heat and
fourteenth in field of fifteen in the
second and then was withdrawn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
\. Y. A. c. WIN RELAYS

By Associated Press
PASADENA, Calf, July 5.-Ath-
letes representing the New York A.
c. won all five Of the relay races on
the card in the concluding program
Of the three day championship meet
Of the A. A. L. Tuesday. Thomson
Of the Los Angeles A. c. took first
place in the all-round championship.
making what is said 20 be new
worlds record Of points scored
1854.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
WOOIEN CO WIN

The South Bend Wooden CO. team
continued its winning streak Mon
day by trimming the fast Hamlet,
Ind, team by a score Of 10 TO 5.
Three Hamlet pitchers were knocked
from the box. the hitting Of Miller
and Madras featuring the attack of
the local nine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
CARDINALS TRIM
MIGHTY PIRATES
Hornsby and McHenry Get
Homers Off Two Young
Pirate Fingers.
BIZ Associated Press

BIZ Associated Press:
PITTSBURGH, July 5.-St. Louis
again defeated Pittsburgh Tuesday,
3 10 z. Both Yellowhorse and linn
were hit hard while Walker proved
a puzzle 20 the Pirates. McHenry
knocked a homer in the fourth In
ming and Hornsby one In the ninth.
Score:
st. Louis. 100 100 114-s 13 0
Pittsburgh .. Dol 600 c1O-2 10
Walker and C1emons; Yellowhorse
and Schmidt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
Indians TrOunce Sou and
Make Clean StOeeP of Series
BY Associated Press {:
or TNTUT AAwn


CLEVELAND, July 5.-Cleveland
made it a clean sweep against Chi
cago by winning Tuesdays game, Is
to 4. Sothoron, former St. Louis
and Boston pitcher. made his debut
in a Cleveland uniform by winning
Score:
Chica go. 49,. 10 OO2 600 13 3
Cleveland &c. 213 sos 1Ox-16 Is 0
Mulrennan, Davenport and Var
yam; Sothoron and Nunamaker and
Shinault.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

One Of the strangest OF marriage
customs il that observed by some
OF the women Of Assam There the
bride sometimes takes the initiative
She goes 10 fetch the bridegroom
and il - etiquette for him 10 hide
and resist until carried OF. Women
OF means are permitted TO choose
a temporary husband, and. when
tired OF him. pay MIN or and take
anoLhey
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
Nstional League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

n
American League.
Detroit, Z: 81. Louis, >.
Chicago. ! Cleveland, 10
Philadelphia, 8 New York. z.
First game:
Washington, z; Boston. 5.
Second game:
Washington, 1 Boston, I.
National League.
Boston, ;; Philadelphia, q.
ST. Louis, S: Pittsburg, 3.
Cincinnati, 2; Chicago, 3.
No others scheduled.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 8; Kansas City, 1.
No others.
Southern Association.
Mobile. 5: Atlanta. s.
New Orleans. Birmingham. 3.
Memphis, 20 Little Rock, ).
Nashville, -; Chattanooga. 4.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Washington at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
National League.
st. Louis at Pittshurg
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
Cubs Are Outhit But They
Beat Pat Mordn'S Redleg,
By Associated Press :

CHICAGO. July 5. - Cincinnati
pitchers were unable 70 hold Chi
cago's hitters Tuesday and the Cubs
won. 3 TO 2. Score:
Cincinnati. 49,. 900 200 000-2 9 l
Chicago .. O20 O10 OOx-3 Z
Rixey and Wingo. Hargrave;
Cheeves and Killefer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

How many people are there in
town who never read the classified
ads?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

The famous Baldwin apple was
discovered by Col. Loammi Baldwin
NJ Woburn, Mass, in the latter half
OF the eighteenth century.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01
MRS. MARION
PASSES AWAY


Mrs. John T. Marion, aged so
years. died 1t e:15 o'clock this
morning at the family residence,
1915 Twenty-second street. She
had been Ill since December. but
not until last week was her condi-
ton considered critical. Her death
came - . shock to her many
friends. 50
She was born May 10, 1870, in
Sterling, ILL.,, and was the Oldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lyons. She was educated in Wal
lace school and spent her child
hood in Sterling until her marriage
to John Thomas Marion, June 2,
1898. The ceremony was perform
ed in st. Patrick's church by Rev.
]. J. Bennett, now vicar general OF
Rockford diocese. She was mem
Der Of the Altar and Rosary society
Of st. Joseph's church and Prosper
ity camp. Royal Neighbors.
In the death Of Mrs. Marion, the
city has lost q woman of >true
Christian character, always ready
to extend to others the best that
had been bestowed upon her. Her
home life was exemplary as a de-
voted wife and mother to husband
and children, who will miss her
from their circle.
Surviving are the husband and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01

To Cure . Cold In One Day
Take CROWS Laxative BROMO
lQUININE tablets. The 3. =
bears tn; signature of E W. Grove.
CBe sure you get BROMO.) 30c.-
(Adv.) 49,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01
IllDIlNRELIcs|
FOUND BYBOYS


Sixty-two members Of the United
Sunday School band yesterday went
In autos to Angels ferry. near
joslin, and. then liked up Rock
river to Penny slough. They hunt
ed the fields ON the south side OF
Rock river for Indian relics. and
found arrow heads by Louis MODS,
Leroy Bowers, Blake Rounds. Nor
ris Norton, Andrew Rietz. Harold
Winger, Paul VanHeck, and two by
Leroy Schroeder; q "celt" or chisel
Of stone. by Donald Carter; . part
Of . steel tomahawk, by Chester
Battles; Is pieces Of Indian OF
mound builders pottery, the best
piece being handed in by William
McCAuley. All we're given to the
Rock Island County Historical So
ciety.
Relics found and donated to the
historical society on previous hikes
Of the band boys have consisted Of
Indian beads and wampum; parts
Of Indian skeletons, including q
skull presumed to be Indian, and
flint arrow heads. An Indian shirt
mating for covering the Indian
wickiup, lacrosse racquet. German
silver bracelets and beautiful bead
ed belts are on exhibition in. the
court house. They were secured al
the Tawa, Iowa, Indian settlement
when the band boys visited there
on the big hike in 1914.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01

Tbs Dsvsnport Exchange club
shae taken 100 reservations for the
Z dinner to b. rendered Johnny Evars
and hts visiting Cubs in Masonic
temple, April II, at which. as an
added attraction, Horatio s. Earle.
7of Detroit, National Exchange presi-
dent, will make formal presentation
:0f charters to the Rock Island and
davenport clubs.
Mr.. Earle Is scheduled for the
Aprincipal address Of the evening.
He will discuss civic loyalty, pre-
senting incidentally. some exchange
principles.
Tickets for the dinner, which will
be open to the public as booster
meeting to welcome the Cub visit
f0rs and give local fans an oppor-
tuntty 10 meet members Of the Rock
Island Three-Eye team, will be on
sale in Schlegel and Foley drug
stores, and 1t the Martin and
Hickey cigar stands.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01
SULPHUR IS BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY,
BROKEN OUT Skin


Any breaking out or skin irrita-
ton on face. neck or body is over
come quickest by applying Mentho-
Sulphur, says = noted skin spe-
cialist. Because of germ de-
stroying properties. nothing has
ever been found to take the place
of this sulphur preparation that
instantly brings ease from the itch
ing, burning and irritation.
Mentho-Sulr.4r heals eczema
right up, leaving the skin clear and
smooth. 1t seldom fails to relieve
the torment or Disagreement. A
little jar of Mentho-Sulphur msJ
be obtained at any drug store. II
is used like cold cream.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01


~. AfE k0eoafgs ~ MDay. I1e
Ia9tee - Dett - ~ ~ y
Nov WlAeapr, vnsIo 1gfe. Sa1nei-
son = eesae9 $500 WA oooe.
. 49, M - u 0aies-
uusx We9ue.y
~. -. 0eiilns. MINISTER g the
1ae.o1 cee.Fn = 1919 on9
sellee g IevlvaA meetmes g nlo.
hev Ana III James s Seanka
enteFtalMe0 t1Oee Wn0 pnyeo the
parts ~ ne 1eivaat n Inc
house u = !:tV O'Clock oinnef on
Monday nighI Ine evening va
spent IN pfogfe9sfve rook. The
Servant In the House" u . dne
play, the parts were well taken,
and It was very ably presented q
Alpha, Orion. New Windsor. Rto
and Gslva. The proceeds were
used to pay for the $z75 motion
picture machine for the Baptist
church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01
Eighteenth Avenue

Mrs. H. Kramer, 21S Eighteenth avenue,
says: II suffered from backache and kidney
troubles. had such terrible pains through
my kidneys, I couldn't wash and wasn't
much good for any kind of Homework. My
kidneys annoyed me by not acting as they
should. Several boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills, however, which procured at Lynd's
drug store, restored my kidneys to healthy
condition and drove the pain out Of my back.
am certainly grateful to Doans"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01
HRUllER LEAVES 70
CONDUCT CAMPAIGN
IN LUMBER SHOPS

A shop and factory campaign
among the lumber employees Of
Everett, wash, win b. conducted
BY Rev. A. n. Bruner OF this city,
He leaves next week for the north
west Pacific cities. Rev. Burners
next trip win be his third within
the last year to the Pacific in the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01

iive children, Leo l.. Charles J..
Eileen G., Catherine v. ana James
r. A daughter, MArcella, preceded
her In death Il years ago. She y
also survived BY = sister. Catherine
]. Lyons. Another sister. Julia v.
wife Of George N. Pratt, died June
1e. 1911. @
Funeral services will BE- held at
3 o'clock Monday morning in the
st. Joseph's church. Rev. p. H.
Durkin will conduct the services
Burial will be In Calvary cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01

interest Of his factory
In his last meetings IN rul
In January. Rev. Bruner ~
OF 2.A72 in attendance =
shop meetings and six Instr
sions. The Ministerial AllI1s5
7. n. c. A. Of Tulsa in -
10 fthe Rock islanders ~
letters thanking him for
done In their city. \ N
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting OF
the stockholders Of the Rock Is
land Savings bank, I >. the election
of nine directors for the term Of
one year, will be held at the Office
0f the bank in the city Of Rock Is
land, state Of Illinois. on the 18th
day Of April, 1921, from 10 a. m. to
~ m. w. G. JOHNSTON.
Cashier.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01

Why not take a training In stem
ography or accountancy in Browns
Business college. New classes are
being organized for next Monday.
April 4. Call in personally and
make arrangements at the office or
phone r. /. 1874 for full particulars.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01
ALPHA
(Special Correspondence,)

Especial Correspondence)
Alpha, Ill.,, April Robert Cole
and r. Earl Knox attended q good
roads meeting at Cambridge Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Peter Samuelson Of Gales
burg spent Tuesday with her sis
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01
Sixth Avenue

Mrs NJ. Jamison, 4410 Sixth avenue says
Il suffered great deal and my kidneys were
the cause of it, The action was irregular,
had severe backaches and trouble to
straighten up after STOPPING over. I was in
miserable health when | started TO use
Doan's Kidney Pills. From that time began
to feel better and stronger. Doan's pills
drove away the paints and regulated my kid
neys.
Five years later Mrs Jamison added:
THE cure Doan's made for me has re-
NAMED permanent"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01
Third. Avenue

M. S. Reutfrow, insurance agent, 1925
Third avenue, says: Il suffered with kidney
trouble some years ago. At times have had
pains in the small of my back and across my
loins SO severe l couldn't stoop. My kidneys
have acted irregularly and the secretions
have been highly oolored. AS soon as have
noticed any Of that trouble, 1 have bought
Doan's Kidney Pills at Strate's Drug Store
good shape"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01

Three-fourths Of the export trade
OF Chile is furnished by its nitrate
deposits.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01
DONT FORGET

81 you want those latest style col
lars done up right. OF course, you
must send them to Jamison's.
Phone Moline 581 or $50.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-18
The Share Of Congress.

~ ALL the agencies which must cooperate
~ to end unemployment, Congress alone is
doing nothing. AS result of the unemployment
conference every considerable city has already
dertaken to find work for the jobless. They are
organizing and arousing local pride and conscience.
Many States expanding projects of public work.
The railroads taking more men. The Steel
Corporation has authorized plant expenditures; so
has Standard Oil. Other corporations finding
ways to add to their working forces.
Only Congress is doing nothing 1t should do
and could do the most. 1t is like a lot OF jangling
bells, unable to get in tune. There before
it bills which would almost end unemployment if
passed. These same bills have been out of COM
mittee for months. They have become matters of
mere personal difference and dispute. The bells
jangle and wrangle their individual opinion
of the tune while no tune, jazz, is so wholly
without harmony the resultant effort.
The railroad claims settlement and the good
roads bill, alone, would give work to nearly one
half of the unemployed. But while sleep in
the parks and hunt "handout;" while they de-
generate into the tramp class, and lose habits of in
dustry Congress pulls hauls and disputes over diff
ferences that are not material nor vital, but are
used largely to prevent vote. The Senate espec-
tally is losing its right to reach conclusion; the
right to act
With a majority of over twenty in the Senate
and of nearly 40 in the House, the Republicans
cannot escape responsibility for this situation. 1t
does not matter which body is in fact responsible,
the party take the consequences. 1t is useless
to deny or refuse to recognize that there is very
general dissatisfaction. 1t is useless to elaborate
on the record of what this Congress has done, and
it has been much. 1t is being held to answer for
what it has not done and all of these things of
omission look directly to this condition Of unem-
ployment.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-18

THE lower House of Congress has very wisely
returned to the committee the bill to enlarge
its roll of members. The House is unwieldy.
New members have to devote months to merely
gaining acquaintance with their fellow members.
They have no opportunity to take the shorter cut
of speaking from the floor measures under de-
bate Debate is SO limited and so confined to the
few that speaking ability is at a discount
Moreover, if half the membership are in their
seats at any given time this is so unusual to be
matter of comment, There is little or no social
contact and to spread the many among the COM
mittees, gives any member save the few, about one
assignment and its limit of fair intimacy. New
members are much like needles in haystack; they
have difficulty in finding themselves and still more
in placing themselves ... ..
This burden OF numbers has led, by necessity,
to a system of organization with limitation of de-
bate, which makes the House not much more than
the creature of about of the older members.
1t is not democratic body. 1t cannot be and do
business 1t has to be poters' clay, as it WERE to
be moulded by skllful hands, without disturbing its
unity If the newer members want any chance at
influence, and if the older members regard party
approval there. will be decrease not increase.
An increase will be exceedingly unpopular. 1t
is well known that the House is now, too large;
that it cannot, because of this, give important
measures proper consideration; that it has to pass
them on to the Senate and that while it is
organized to expedite business, this is at the sacr-
fee of thoroughness.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-18

-Day' By DAY
Impressions:
bMG0eMsmtp,e
fbathaI1lt(I!:a

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE city
room Of the great New York news
paper represents life geared into its
highest speed. In no endeavor Is the
race so surely to the swift. The
other morning. while the city was
In Its deepest hour Of sleep. a beau
tiful woman was found pistoied In the
foyer of club. In twenty minutes
district reporters had flashed It to
their chiefs.
Presses were roaring and spinning
out their endless miles Of printed
sheets. Yet. save in outlying suburbs.
every reader had all the details. a
picture of the victim and a history
of her life, before him at the break
fast table.
But there Is no pleasing the public.
One newspaper gave the address Of
the club as Thirty-sixth street. II
was on Forty-sixth street, and
Twenty-Five indignant PRO Bono
Publicos" wrote in complaining. of
the inaccuracy.
The eternal striving for accuracy
on Park Row is epitomized in the
signs the late Joseph Pulitzer placed
about his editorial rooms reading
Accuracy First"
Reporting in New York is a young
mans game. One Of the best re-
porters in town is known as a leg
man." He never writes a line but
he Is always first on the scene when
a big yarn breaks, and in five years
time he has only one inaccuracy
against him.
The glamour Of the city room is
undyinE. There is a former reporter.
row a big figure in high finance, who
almost every month or so drifts into
some editorial room and sits around
just ito get a Whit of printers Ink"
At midnight the city room is a
bedlam. There is the click of
numberless instruments. the jangle
OF as many bells. shriII cries of
copy" racing messengers. the fever
ish blue penciled haste of copy read
ing zealots. gaIIoping proof runners
and editorial chiefs whose faces have
taken on the gray of the death mask
under the strain.
Two hours later the confusion boils
down. Men leave in little groups
Telegraph operators get go and de-
part. A ghost-like. eerie silence falls
over the city room--as ghostly as the
dreams of the gray-bearded old pa
triarch patiently reading exchanges
in a far-off cdtner. He knows II is
a young mans game and he has
stayed too long.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-18

mean to them orders, OF instructions to call q
strike. but permission to DO So il all other re-
courses fail or as last threat But UP TO the last
minute, they are at liberty to recall II. as fully so
as they were to call it. The public knows this and
the railroad management knows,it
The public, then at this time, shares the re-
sponsbility between the management and the men.
II will uphold the proposition OF the neutras OF the
labor board who after consultation with the Presi-
dent propose that the unions recall the strike the
railroads withdraw their request for second wage
cut and that the roads, also make cuts IN rates pro-
portionae to the reduction in wage already secured
II was announced that the roads would make cut
in rates before asking further reduction in wage.
Had they done so, they would have been in far
stronger position. Instead with their usual facility
for laundering, they demand the wage cut and
make the lowering of freights depend upon getting
it, A railroad promise is rated with exploded stocks.
The Herald said Of their original proposition,
that labor should not be asked to stand more than
part of any cut in freights. We repeat that now.
The roads should make the cut, conhne it to CONF
modities and make it deep enough to move the
business. A further wage cut should then wait on
results. 1t doubtless will have to come but could
come only on showing that the present wage is
higher than the roads pay. In addition Con-
gress should realize now, the need of the settle
ment OF rairOad Claims 10 pIoNue "eahS VI hSSuhS
any material increase in freight movement from
lower rates.
We believe the railroad managers and the
unions will accept this compromise. Neither can
afford to do otherwise But in any event, freight
rates are something for the public to settle with
the roads for themselves They form no basis for
strike. If strike should come under conditions
as they are the unions would have to take the en-
tire responsibility. The people would not stop to
split hairs, but would put the blame on those who
walked out. 1t would be the condition, not any
theory and The Herald as friend Of the unions.
believing they are an economic and social essential
is confident these organizations would lose more
than they could regain in years of rebuilding.