davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-26

Sale of feotban tickets at SIS and
$40 a throw has been stopped in
Davenport, for the time beng al
least. City authorities demand thai
George Flanagan, the Out-Of-towI
promoter, who has been working
on the proposition, show them
something tangible before they will
permit him to do any collecting
They want bOnafide assurance thai
Davenport will gain franchise in
the association.
Mike Dundee, Rock Island boxer
meets Frankie Schaeffer of Chica-
go on the Pal Moore-Sammy Man
dell card at Aurora tonight. Dick
Curley, manager of Mike, has plans
for gaining match with Feather
Champion Johnny Kilbane in the
not far distant future for his pro
tege, and he is confident Schaeffer
can't put a crimp in these asuira-
tons. Fans are expecting to see
some hard hitting between the pair.
as both pack staunch Wallops in
their right mitts.
A group of Rock Island boxing
fans will be at the ringside TO see
the local faVOrite work
Rock Island has an unplayed
game with Moline here that NAV
remain unplayed unless President
A r Tearney consents to have it
disposed of as part Of a double
header when the Islanders and
Flows meet in Moline next month.
Moline is willing enough to agree
to such an arrangement but will
not consent to deviate from the
schedule by playing it off in Rock
Island. The proposition has been
put up to the league official
Moline seems perfectly willing to
miss as many games as possible on
the last lap of the race. With a
3-game lead, the management he
lieves in taking as few chances as
possible.
Walter Flanagan leaves tonight
for Chicago to attend the meeting
of franchise holders in the Ameri-
can Professional Football associa-
ton Saturday. The meeting was
scheduled for SUNDAY Int
was set forward q day at request
of several of the members.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-26
Cards Again Trim Braves.

Boston, Aug. 26.-The St Louis
Cards made. it three straight by
beating the Braves yesterday to 2.
Walker pitcher steady game for
the winners. Score: r. H. E.
81. Louis 7 2
Boston .-...-........... s l
Batteries-WaIker and Ainsmith:
SCOT, Morgan, Cooney and OrNeil.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-06
HE DID NOT THINK
IT WAS POSSIBLE
- d 81
Big Change In Louisville MAN.
East Anything, Sleeps Sound
and Feels Fine Now

81 just feel fine these days and
Ianlac gets the credit from me-.
said Michael MoCrone, 541 South
Clay street, Louisville, Ky,
Il was 4 miserable man for
five years as a result Of stomach
trouble and catarrh Of the head.
No matter how careful / wasas
about what | ate was sure tor
suffer afterwards from indiges-Sg
ton. | had awful pains in my
lett side, too, and this, with the :
trouble that catarrh gave me.
kept me from getting any sound >
rest. wasted away until | was s
more than skeleton. | actually 8
lost thirty pounds in weight ard j
grew SO weak l had to stay homo !
from work for days at time. ::
Tanlac cleared up my catarrh S
almost in jiffy and next it put Z,
my stomach in first class condi- :
ton. It's fact l hadn't been
taking ii long before all my trou- s
bles disappeared and was fcel- S
ing like q brand new man. | cat &
anything now, sleep sound as s
log. never miss day al work and 5.
feel fine all the time | am put {
ting on weight rapidly and have 8
already gotten back q of the 80 s
pounds lost while / was sick. I s
didn't think it was possible for !.
medicine to make such a big
change in such short time. Tan :
lac certainly does the work.
Tanlac is sold in Richmond bv 3
Stockton and Son. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-06
NEIGHbOR TOWNS
SEEK ICE HERE:

An ice shortage. III several Of
the central Kentucky towns has
been caused BY the extremely hot
weather of the last few days.
Appeals are being made daily to
the local ice plant for supplies of
ice. The Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad Company is among
those that have applied to the 10
cal plant. They, however, want
ice at a cheaper price than the
Richmond Ice Company sells it.,
SO were unsuccessful in their at
tempt to obtain the ice here.
The plant at Hazard has prov
en- too small to supply the needs
of that section Of the state The
L. & N. people need the ice to
carry on the shipment of canta-
loupes and peaches in refrigera-
tor cars to the north
Lancaster is also said to be
facing an ice shortage Most OF
the shortage IS caused by the lack
of water to supply the respective
factories. The Richmond Ice
Company is helping surrounding
towns as 1nucl, as possible but III
doing SO will not give up its re-
serves which might cause short
age here. The Lexington plant
is thought to be having trouble
in supplying the demands of that
city On the whole the ice plants
in central Kentucky are holding
on to their reserves so as not to
cause a shortage in their homo
towns.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-06
WACO

Misses Elizabetn and Mildred
Wharton. of Lexington. are Wis
ting their sister. Mrs. ]. V
Baumstark.
Miss Christine Rucker has re-
turned to her nome at Paint Lick
after a pleasant visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. O. c. Rt1cker.
Mr.. A. T. Mckinney. OF Red
House, visited his aged father,
Mr.. Colby Mckinney. last week.
Miss Lena Taylor is visiting
friends in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. King and baby
and Mrs Loula Davis, Of Lex
ington, were guests of Mrs. M .
W. Miller last week.
Hon. c. L. Searcy and Mrs.
Searcy have gone to Bowling
Green for a ten days visit with
their daughter, Mrs., Walker
Stewart.
Mr.. Russell Cornelison has re-
turned to his home in Cleveland
after a pleasant visit with rela-
tives here.
The S. S. Convention, which
was held at Pine Grove, was one
of the most interesting ever held
and every school we'll represent
ed. The program was interest
ing from start to finish and a
bountiful dinner served, at the
noon hour. livery one went
home realizing it was good to
have been there
Mr.. Baum Cornelison and Miss
i<atllryne Bybee surprised their
many friends Friday when it be
came known that they had gone
to Richmond and were married,
fudge Price officiating. Miss
Bybee is the only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. X! T Bybee and is
very popular. Mr.. Cornelison is
the only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mat Cornelison and a fine young
business man. being the Junior
partner in the large store of Cor
nelson & Co. at Bybee. This
popular young couple has a host
of friends who wish them every
there is in store for
them Alter trip to Frankfort
and Lexington they will be at
home to their friends at Bybee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-06
TERRILL

Mrs. n. V. Carum and daugh-
ter, Ava, have returned to their
home after a pleasant visit With
the formers parents at Artemus.
Ky.
Mr.. John Nantz, of Mckee,
was visitor here Saturday and
Sunday.
Misses Ava and Ethel Carun
and Ruth Bullock spent Friday
afternoon with Miss Una Rogers.
Miss Della Marshall is visiting
relatives and friends in Winches-
ter.
Miss Ruth Bullock. of Lexing-
ton, is the guest of her cousin.
Miss Carum.
Miss Lotto Burnett spent last
Thursday with friends here
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Shone
and children spent the weekend
in Jackson county visiting rela-
tives.
Misses Ava and Ethel Carun
entertained quite number OF
their friends Saturday night in
honor of their cousin, Miss, Ruth
Bullock, of Lexington. Music,
dancing and games were enjoyed
by all who were fortunate enuf
to be present. They all report a
delightful time
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Rogers
and little daughter, Aleen Will
liams, of Richmond, spent Sun
day with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julie Rogers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-06
NEWRY

The friends OF Mr.. James New
by. OF the Friendships neighbour
hood, are glad to see him out
after severe spell of sickness
Mrs Raymond Sewers, who
has been dangerously sick. is said
to be improving
Brother Matherly filled his APP
pointment Sunday. the third His
sermon was quite impressive, af-
ter which he took dinner with
Mr.. Abner Long. who is always
more than glad to entertain the
preachers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-06
COTTONBURG

Mr. and Mrs Carlos Moore
and children spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Shearer, OF
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garter Brakeman
and little son, Eugene, spent the
weekend with her parents: Mr..
and Mrs. r. G.. Burgess.
Mrs. Julia Dawes who has been
quite i'll, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creighton Whit
aker, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson
Whitaker spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Raymond Howard.
Miss Anna Mae Whitaker spent
last week with Miss A1aude Tea
ter, Of Bardstown.
Misses Goldie and Lillian How
were the guests of Miss Mary
Etat Whitaker, Monday.
Miss Goldie Howard entertain
ed number of her friends Sat
urday night.
Mr.. Richard Burton is with his
mother Mrs. n. ]. Burton, who is
quite i'll.
Miss Martha Campbell is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. H. A.
Hughes.
Mr.. II. Whitaker and Ballard
Scrivner, of Lancaster, spent
Thursday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Whitaker.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-06

Roman history prior to 500 B.
c., is based almost entirely on
tradition.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-06

Howe's royalty on sewing ma
chimes amounted to more than
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-06

Ruffled grouse. born in captiv-
ity. seem to cpavc human com
panionshlp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-06

The longest papyrus roll
brought down from early times
is 40 yards long.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-06

The pith of ordinary CONNER
cial use is obtained from elder.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-06

Average perspiration from an
adult amounts to about Z II
pounds day.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
At $500
Regularly $3.50 to 1850

Fashionable wrap effects and skilfullv tailored
coats fashioned of bolivia, frost glow, veldyne,
chamolstyne, CamePs Hair, Baffin seal, and Ar
cadlan lamb, handsomely trimmed with squirrel.
beaver Australian opossum, and nutria in all the
with silk and interlined. -'0'
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
At $500
Regularly 1850 to l65.OO

Regularly 1850 to l65.OO
Wraps and coats that display the finest of tailor
ing and styling expertly developed in bolivia,
evora, chamostyne, vel de cygne, velour de
Nord. Bafin seal, broadtail cloth and Arcadian
lamb, trimmed with embroidery, squirrel, beav-
er' MOLE Australian and ringtail opossum or
hutrla 1urS Fourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
AT $500
Regularly 1850 to SO. so

A splendid collection of daytime coats and wraps,
developed in bolivia, veldyne, chamoistyne and
luella' with large collars Of Australian opossum,
raccoon or nutria. Many have fur cuffs to match.
Silk lined.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
We WW Place Sale Mondoy
A Most emrkable ELECTION of
WomemS Wraps and Goats
usua rice educions
AT $3.50
Regularly $3.50 to $500

!Swagger sports coats, belted street models and
loose wrappy effects produced in luella cloth.
slivertone, velour de laine and English tweeds
with tailored collars Of self material, raccoon
sealine and nutria.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
W0nsen's
Capeskin Gloves
Regularly 1896
At 1.95
1000 Boys and Girls
w
y m brellas
Very Special, LOO

Regularly $1.75. Carefully made of the finest
quality cotton fabric on paragon frames. Those
tor boys can be had with straight and crooked
handles-those for girls have handles trimmed
with bakelte caps and rings Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Wonen's Lunsb-Lined Suede Cloth
Motor Coats
Regularly $500
Reduced to $500

Justsas warm and cozy as coat can be, in As
inch length, made Of suede cloth, body lined with
white lamb, the sleeves with leather Trimmed
with collar of Australian opossum or wombat.
In Hunters Green, Reindeer and Mole. Sizes
81 10 "A. Sirth Floor
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
VETERAN IS READY
FOR THE LAST CALL
Once Served In LinCoIn'S
Bodyguard.

Major Junius Thomas Turner,
veteran of four wars, who com
manded a bodygnard which escort
ed President Lincoln from the
White House to the Soldiers Home
at Washington, is 95 years old aud
ready to die.
Il am drawing TO the close Of
my career" the major remarked
casually on his 95th birthday ami
versary. | have no qualms about
death AS a matter Of f0et. I'm
perfectly Indifferent about the whole
thing-don't care whether I'm living
or dead-but / wouldn't commit
suicide"
Major Turner's first visit to
Washington was during the admin
istration of Andrew Jackson, and
he remained in the Capital long
enough to witness the inaugnra-
ton OF Martin Van Buren,. Wash
ington was a dirty little city sunk
in a mud hole in those DAYS, and
the major wonders sometimes at
the Transformation that has taken
place in the span of his own life.
The majors record OF active par
ticipation in four wars Is believed
by him to be unequalled. He serv-
ed in the Mexican War, 1846-4S;
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
CLASSIFIED ADvEh TSEMENTS BRING YOU QUICK RETURNS
Everybody reads these little classified ads Just as eu
that little The low think about

members of the York branch.
In the commission sent to study
conditions in Masonry here are
Grand Master Andrew l.. Randell,
of Texas; Past Grand Master AL
bert Adams, of California, and Past
Grand Masters A. A, Ross. Sam
p. Cochran and w. NJ Fly, OF
Texas. With the party were Grand
Master Balm, of Louisiana, h. w.
Humphreys. of the Texas Grand
Lodge. and other noted members of
the order.
The commission began its work
Immediately a0ser arriving here.
Representatives OF the York Grand
Lodge and the Grand Lodge of the
Valley Of Mexico were heard and a
careful effort was made to ascertain
the causes of the conditions which
brought about division in Masonry
in Mexico.
No announcement has been made
by members OF the commission as
to the conclusions reached. but 1t Is
sal dthat they have left the con-
viction here that they will report
in favor OF uniting the Masons in
Mexico under the jurisdiction of
the Grand Lodge of the Valley of
Mexico.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
OTIS TYLER GOES
BAD AND RETURNS
T0K, D. HOSPITAL
Moro But Relatives Admitted
70 His Room.

A serious nhasr has entered INTO
the case Of OBS Tytcr tie colotau
man said to have been struck IN
the head with bottle by Charles
Lord. Saturday nigh, on West
Burke street. Tyler, lho was Civ
en- surgical attention that nigh. and
anti-teten:c serum injected in an
effort to prevent lockjaw, after
wards returned home. is back in The
hospital. His condition became
worse and none but relatives and
his physician are now admitted to
the mans room Young Lord was
released Saturday night under $500
bond for hearing before Justice
]. c. Wolf. At the time young Lord
wa sarrested on a warrant specify
ing assault and battery, it not being
thought the colored mans condition
was unusually serious. Since Learn
ing Of the change in Tylers conli-
ton Justice Wolf, who has no other
authority to act under than the sim
pie assault warrant. has taken up
the matter with Prosecuting Attor-
ney H. r. Hannis
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
BIG CROWD LOOKED
FOR HERE SATURDAY
officials Will Attend B. &
6. Vets Picnic.

Members Of Martinburg Associa-
ton of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road veterans, and their families are
making great preparations for the
annual picnic and reunion to ne
held Saturday at Rosemont Park.
Many visitors are expected from
Cumberland and intervening points,
from the VALLEY and a special train
VIII bring Baltimore veterans TO
this city before noon tomorrow. Tie
Baltimore. train leaves that city
about SIS in the morning. 1t is an
derstood that the Baltimore con
tingent will bring a band and tnat
a similar organization will be here
from Cumberland. C0mray's Con-
cert Band will welcome the visitors
and the Baltimore and Ohio officials
who will come in on a special train.
Speeches will be made at the park
by officials and Mayor C. NJ. Saioert
may deliver the address of welcome.
The city fathers are expected to at
tend the big gathering in their off.
cial capacity.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
MASONIC ORDER IN
MEXICO DISRUPTED
Confusion Over JuridiCtlOn Is
Cause.

Leading Masons in Mexico say
that the conference ia Mexico City
between Mexican and American
members of the order has resulted
in an understanding through which
the gulf between Masonry in the
two countries will soon be hridged,
writes Louis p. kirby, |. n. s. staff
correspondent.
The diff,cultias began ten years
ago aud grew out of the confusion
brought about by the revolutions.
The tangie brought forward many
complicated questions of jurisdiction,
as the Masons in MeXiCo had become
divided into two groups, one sup
porting the York Grand Lodge and
the other the Grand Lodge of the
Valley of Mexico. In the York jur-
iSdiction were chiefly Americans,
who had been puzzled as to where
to cast their anchor during Mexican
days of unrest. In the Valley OF
Mexico jurisdiction were chiefly
MeXicans, who held that under the
laws of Masonry grand jurisdiction
in each country should be nationa!
and free from encroachment.
This contention has received tho
support of influential Americans III
Mexico and, it is said will receive
the endorsement of the commission
Of American Masons in a report
which will be made on its return to
the United States.
Plan Merger OF Lodges.
II the plan is carried out as re-
ported, the jurisdiction of the Grand
Lodge of the Valley of Mexico will
be recognized by the Masonic Order
in the United States, and the York
lodges will yccept this decision This
will mean the merging of the York
Grand Lodge with the Grand Lodge
Of the Valley Of Mexico and the com
plete union of Masonry in this coun-
try, all lodges being under Mexican
jurisdiction
A solution Of present riddles will
relieve Masons in Mexico of many
EN- barrassments when they visit the
United States. In the past promi-
nent Masons would be received by
their brethren in some States and
not in others. AS an example, Ma
sons in Indiana would welcome as
brethren York lodge visitors but
moot Valley Of Mexico lodge visit
tors. while the situation in Ohio.
Masons say, was exactly reversed.
Masons in Texas refused to rec
ognize either York or the Valley
Iof Mexico lodges. and few other
States took similar stand. but
numerous States recognized one or
the other branches of Masonry in
Mexico, creating a situation that
was bewildering at times.
Favorable To Mexico Lodge.
Steps 10 have a commission OF
Masons come from the United
States were first taken by Mexico
City Lodge No. 50, OF the Valley OF
Mexico branch of the order This
lodge was formed by Americans
who had reached the conclusion
that the laws n Masonry required
that the Grand Lodge of a. country
should be a national organization,
with full national jurisdiction.
The coming Of the commission
was also welcomed by prominent
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
missing LINK" OF
DARWIN IS FOUND"
Colorado SCIENTIST UnearthS
Reptiles Skull.

Fossils OF prehistoric life that
may lead to tde discogery OF Oar
wins famous missing lilh' have
been unearthed in a sandpit near
she ranch of J. W. Scott. Of Falcon,
twenty miles east of Colorado
Springs, says Michael f. Dacey, l.
y. :. corr espondelt. Scott has gath
cred a large collection of interest
ing and valuable specimens for sew,
eral years, and they are now being
Investigated by leading scientists.
SCOTS latest find is a skull,
which is apparently that OF huge
reptile that experts say lived be,
fore man existed, The most start
ling feature Of this skull is the
brain case, which exceeds IN
measurements anything previously
discovered in fossils. Scott believes
the reptile skull is missing link"
much older, however. than the
missing link that has been
sought for centuries in connection
with the Darwinian theory. He be.
lieVes this piece of bone, long pre-
served in the sand, tells the story
OF the Development Of the reptile
into the mammal.
Scott is also convinced that he
has unearthed the skull of pre-
historic buffalo, which must have
Foamed the Western plains OF Am
erica something like $4,000 years
ago. The buffalo skull dug up by
Scott is deeply curved, whereas,
he declares, skulls of buffalo US
uaIy are perfectly fiat across the
forehead
PaIcontologic Lore
Il place TINS skull in one OF the
glacial periods" Scott said. "and
have no doubt that it is at least
10000 years Old
In an effort to cooperate with
scientists. Scott has opened his
farmhouse museum" to l. Allen
keyte, professor of geology at Col
orado College, ard Dr.. keyte has
forwarded photographs of many
specimens TO Professor MansIce
.dehl, Of the University of Mis-
ssuIi, widely known pal4ontologist
for classification.
Scott himself has devoted much
time during the last twenty-five
yeaps to tae study of the many
FOSSILS be has unearthed and ex-
presses the belief that the Pixies
Peak region contains some Of the
mos interesting fossils in the
world
Il really believe that in this Pc
culiar skull which | recently found
Scott said. q have the missing
link between the reptile and the
mammal. The large brain case is
the striking thing"
He said that he believed other
specimens may be found in this vi
entity that will throw more light
on the missing link theory and
develop the fact that the owner of
skull was possessed of high de-
gree of intelligence.
The discovery that the Pixies
Peak region is probably rich in fos
sis has led to the addition of a
class in paleontology to the curri-
culum at Colorado College this year.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
MARTINsBURG. w. VA. EVENING JOURNAE

the Rogue River, Oregon Indian
War. 1853; Confederate tribes of
oregon and Washington Indian
war 1856. and the Civil war. He
was awarded the title for colonel
for his bravery in the Civil War,
but has neer assumed the rank.
"rd rather be q mai0r-l won
that rank" he explains,
When Major Turner served as
commander of President Lincoln's
bodyguard he became acquainted
with Brady, the famous Civil War
photographer. Brady gave him
photograph OF Lincoln. and when
the Presidents carriage drove up
Turner asked the Executive to au-
tograph the picture, which Lincoln
did
The photograph now hangs in the
headquarters Of Grant Post, G. A.
R. in Washington.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
GIRLS! BLEACH
UGLY FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three oun.
ces OF Orchard White. which any
drug store will supply for few
cents. shake well, and you have a
quarter pint of the best freckle and
tan lotion, and complexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes bleach
out and how clear, soft aud rosy
white the skin becomes. IL
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
FEAR RUM RAIDERS
MORE TEAN OFFICERS

a new terror has sprung up in
the West Virginia mountains to
keep the moonshiners uneasy, says
a Flatwoods news item.
Heretofore the only terror has
been provided by the prohibition
enforcement raiders, State and
Federal. Now it is the still raiders,
who slip in when they know the
prohibition officers are not in the
neighborhood.
These still marauders carefully
watch the moonshiners at their
work and as soon as the latter lock
up and leave the raiders sneak in
and steal the whiskey. Sometimes
they do not find whiskey, in which
event they take the still and the
mash along with them and finish
The job at their own leisure.