davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Fen Games for Hayerford

aAvERF0RD. Pa. Feb. l7.--Haver-
soro Colleges baseball schedule was
ss;snnoeneed sa;sn ad to-day. The season will open
.Alanoya on the home field April
:, and eight more contests are listed
syssfore the clash with Swarthmore June
- e Technology, Franklin and Mar
nssl, a, prsinus, Delaware, Albrigh. and
s100&oly 3ohns Hopkins.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Union College Track Dates

SCHENECTADY, n. 2, Feb. IT,
The following schedule for the Union
College track team was ratified to-
night by the athletic board: April 30,
Williams, at WiIliamstown; May T,
OPEN. Il, Rochester, at Schenectad dy;
20, Colgate, at Hamilton; %, Hamilton,
at Clinton.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Student Managers Named

WASHINGTON, Pa, Feb. l7.--The
athletic council of Washington and
ssenerson College to-day made public
the names of student managers for
spring sports. They are W. G.. Pate,
Ignurgettstown, ~ Pa, baseball; Lewis
p,s, MATT, GAINESVILLE, Ohio, tennis, and
y, " iiiiam Wylie, Washington. track.
1hey will begin the formulation of
eSheQules ct once
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Milton Enters Big Auto Race

Los ANGELES, Feb. 17,-Entries
closed to-day for the sprint automobile
championship to be run on the Los
Angeles Speedway next Wednesday,
nine drivers having entered They are
tommy Milton, Alton Soules, Ralph de
Searles, Eddie Miller, Jimmy Murphv
and Eddie Hearne.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Dana Springs Big Surprise
By Tri1n,phing Ouer Cordier
Blue Players Now in Position TO Tie Crimson for
Lead by Winning To-day's Match; Former Ma.
honal Champion Meets Defeat i'm Sensational Play
BY lack Maasera

By tying the Harvard Club three matches what was
been the deciding meet the squash tennis champion
yesterday afternoon the Yale Club qualified payof for the
Harvard leads the with percentage s7 while Yale
with 714 and if Thomas Yale defeats John w
Appel Harvard the payof to-day yesterday
teams will be deadoked with percentage 5o and another
match viii be necessary the title
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
The line-lin.

Goals from ftoor--I1anm, Kiaaber. Muir
rsy 3 Raskin 2, Felgen; Alderman 2,
Aeck 2. Cohen g Conkiin. Goats frorn foul
~; W, opiey none out OF &: Cohen, none
OUT OF 3; c. OpIey. / out of 5. Substitu-
gStns--C, c. N. Y; Adelstein for Feigen.
rpeigen for Raskin; Yale: c. opiey for
nneek Keek for w, Opley. Conklin for C.
Sspley, w. Opley for Conklin. Speldon for
isS inseeS Refcree--Tom Thorp, Columbia.
ehpire--reter p. Carney, New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Squash Tennis Match To-day

Jimmie Reid, the Crescent A. G. pro-
fessional, and Walter Kinsella, the
national professional squash tennis
champion, will meet in a five-game
match on the courts of the Squash
Club this afternoon at o'clock. Reid
will be allotted handicap of seven
noes
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
O'Brien Defeats Eddy

Shatnus o'Brien, veteran lightweight,
won the judges decision over Young
Eddy in a twelve-round bout before
the Columbus A. G. last night In the
semi-fnal Al Norton knocked out
Jimmy Solly in the fifth round.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
DISSOLUTION NOTICE
state Of New yoyk

Ftete OF FfeW IofK. :
ONCE OF the Secretary of state s..
THIS CERTIFICATE, issead Ia a..t,l,seatsA
hereby certines that the Esehinas PTtnters
Incorporated. 8 domestic stock eorporaclor,
has He'd IN this Office on this lat cav ~
reofaarg. 1921. paTera for the voluntary dis
solution OF such corporation under seetioa
zs@ OF The General Corporation law, and that
II appears thereffoTn that sucn corpora tlon
dissolved - ~
Wltness my hand and the seal Of Office az
the Secretary OF state, at the City of Aibarv
this hrsf day OF Feoruary, enc thousand ukas
hundred and twenty-one N'-s
C. W. TAFT.
Sea- z..ssd Deputy exerssssy OF gsssa. ,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
ST. Nicks Win nr, Ice

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-THE St.
Nicholas ice hockey team of New York
tonight defeated the Quaker City
team, a to 2, in United States ANA
tcur Hockey Association game.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
LEGAL. NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK. County OF New York--wn
liam w Stauh. Plaintiff. VS. Stauffer- Que
mahoning Coal Company, Walter T. Stauf-
fer. John NJ. Stauffer, Executors and Trus-
tees of the Estate OF Joseph r. Staufrer De-
ceased. Defendants Summons
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS /:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an.
swer the complaint in this action and 10
serve copy of your answer on the Plaintiff =
Attorney within twenty days after the serv-
Ice OF this summons. exclusive of the day
OF service, ana n case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer. Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
rna nded in the complaint.
Dated New York, January 13th, 1891.
WM +. BURROUGH,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and p O. Ad-
dress. Is Broad Street. Borough OF Man
haitian, City ct New York
To Stauffer- r-GuemahoRing Coal Company
John M. Staufrer. Walter f. StaufYer. as
Executors and Trustees OF the Estate OF Jo-
seph X. .StRuffer. Deceased:
The foregoing summons is served upon you
ny pubiicatlon, pursuant TO order OF Hon
Edward sR. Finch. Justice OF the Supreme
Court OF the State OF New York. dated the
LIST day of February, 1921. and ne1 with the
complaint in the office ef the Clerk of the
County OF New York. at the County Court
House, in the Borough OF Manhattan City.
County and State OF New York:
Dated New York. February 81. 1921.
WM. T.. pURROUGH.
Attorney fer Plaintiff. Once and P. O Ad-
dress. 10 Broad Street. Borough OF Man
haitian. City OF New York
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
FOR SALE

ATTENTION. cURIo COLLEcTORst-f,onS
sized specimens OF the pefrifed tsonea os ,rs
historic animals Will be sent 20 any address
on receipt OF two dollars: these specimens are
from the same field as those from whtr, pro-
fessor Barnum Brown unearshed Ais mos,
valuable coilscsiQps.
R. 6 MSaEyg,
Fostofaos Sum II, ksssvhs, AlsaysA, chsns,..
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc.

ORDER DIAMOND BAR for Cleaning yonr
diamonds. jeweIry and ali precious things
Tor siiver. gold and piatiuum-imparts a keen
oriiiiant Finish attractively put Up In glass
stoppereei lars for 81 TO any address Order
OF your dealer or jeweler. +. L. Diver and
washington pl.. New York. y. Y.
DIAMONDS bought ard sold for cash frorn
, lnolFlduais or estates BENNETT. 1Ts
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18

Note-Tie between Harvard and Yale not
Included in standing.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Typewriters

TYPEWR1TTRS RENTED. ; r,ont5. 3. rs
s45 HnhtG4N Hraa,GSt4sN WRITING MACHINE Co NC ~
20 e III SSifyS'' s'' az l%tona,d ST Tel 5io2
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANap i~1AAH
-~--- A. -te-as 81 TelcDhone 4T3s Barclsy
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18

FRIDAY, Feb. IS. 1921. at 10 a. m. at 1887
Siikens av.. Rronx--Saloon fixtures and
furniture, etc. under chattel mortgage fore
closure. William +. Cordes to the John Eicb-
Ter brewing Co.. dated Oct. 3. 1914 for So. 6se.
ARTHUR BONNER
Auctioneer,
0os fuiton St, Borough OF Brooklyn, N. Y. c.
BY VIRTUE or a cT4AsS'EL MORTGAGE,
l. Joseph Fink. auctioSeer. forecose and
sell at public auction to-day st 4 n m a
certain chattel mortgage. Clubs Soda Fo,lu-
taln Cooperation to Isack LefSowitz at 2 w
for nortgagce.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Trunks

0fAtsSA ,- Ns--New and shop-soiIed tr,,nx,
bags, suitcases, steamer outfits. Thomas Z;
HUNT, $50 9Th aV. (47th st -''S VI
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Photographs

SAoMo,SsAPH. s,sPH extraordinary tone. xarrs
gain ats sas sppsarsnce;; Absolute bar
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AMERICAN CORPORATION establishing
chain OF Shoe Shine Parlors offers di-
tive and ability who can MAKE Investment
There is 500 to 1900 per cent profit in thls,
busineFs. il costs nothing TO inYestiEate
this offer, which has possibility OF a SEQ COO
salary In two or three years time. But do
not write unless you mean business State
sge profession or business and amount Of
money you can invest. Address G. 10
Tribune.
OPPORTUNITY for dentist, chiropodlst or
merchant to rent premises one i,ght t,n
In the busiest section of Broadway, Brooklyn
between Gates av. and Haisey st. /; owner viii
]. c., Stage 2265.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
AUCTION SALES

srEINwAY & SONS wARwRooMs
4or-l0g East 14th ST., NJ Y. city, n,
~ j.. TO E Miss OLIVE VAN wAGNE r. -FoN.
g1AiNE, owner of Harpsichord No. 1881:
nc payment Of this company's claim upor
me me property above described having ex-
plIeo: atter notice thereof had been given
10 VII a certain harpsichord above named'
stored by you. respectively, in our ware,
rooms to be sold at Public Auction ac.
cording to the statute IN such case rnaoe
S, gno proylded. at our warerooIns. Io7-ios
EAST lsth St., Borough OF Manhattan, New
York city, n. Y, on February 25th neyt
.93l' at 10 A. NJ. and on each succeeding
gay, at the same place and time. until saI q
is completed. 90 W
February 18TH 1921
STEINWAY & SONS.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18

BACHELOR desires two well furnished
bright and sunny rooms with bath, between
30th and I'D sts,; telephone; restaurant SER
vice II possible: supply fun details. d 25s,
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Pianos and Musical TnstTnn,ent.

q 80 sao1S~tsLION baby grand. mahogany. yer,
~ SOU 'conaltlon very reasonable; call evan
inss' Peerless Piano Shop, 200 W Iiath -
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
BOARDERs WANTED

CAD ST. EAST-Beautifui double room.
facing avenue and park; suitable couple !;
references required.
111TH ST, 302 W.-Comfortabie room for
gentleman; steam heat, telephone. break
fast if desired; homelike. no other roouers.
Cathedral s141, Apt. II. I'd floor, webber.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Patents and IavenrIons

PATENTS
t,oDer Oser .5 years practice; all cornrnupIes-
sst. aons strictly CONFIDENTIAL; handbook &c On
~ Seehts nr Irre on request; special facilities
sns Ssv aTts9rneys. TaeS COZ Wooiworth Buildins.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Furniture

REED and WILLOW FURNITURE for all
homes. direct from factory. largest gelec-
LONG BEACH WILLOW co, fsS E sIet.
~E PAY highest prices for furnitpr.
pianos. antiques. bric-s -brac books art
exc. GA6AY, SS University Place. Stuy-
~ ,e@"nt 80
BOUGHT FOR SPOT cAsR-ruRNT-rTTp n
ofks wo ofks OF art, 3ewelTy, bronzes rugs
CROSSMAN, eS w. S5th. Vanderbilt 2k.I
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Office Furniture

COMMERCIAL FURNITURE
desks ~ fshdas nas nogany and American walnut;
HOh THE MODERN BUSINESS OFFICE
3ANO6 SARSKY, l BEAVER ST.
Phone Broad 3oi5
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18

PURCHASING AGENT or stock mar. win
good practical experience in marine, mlii
ana steel bnes; familiar with manufacturers
sey, New England Ohio and Pennsylva nia
Address W. II Writ, AZ Krettner ST. B,,fraIo
AeIotNTahE, expert, open part time en-,
fagement. tax reports a Speciality {; 40
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Mems Clothing

A WHOLESALER ..ysm sssriaoiar =
siEh sE Grade hand tailored ali wool Mon,s
ana Ss2So formerly s4S.5oJ. Shovroen'.
4. q 3. Ciethes Shop, 81 West s3d ST.
opposite Hotel AcAlpin, branch at 1919
sroadway. with fine line OF ali wool
pairs trousers. suits, at $500.
GOTTL1EB BUYssn men. eiet1ss;
prices. Drop postal tss Ludlow ss.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

ST. MARKS AV., 61s-Attra otive rooms for
refined gentlemen. Call Prospect s4s.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
HELP WANTED MALE
1MMEnIArEI.Y

IMMEUIATEIY.
Three men, over 80, possessing character de-
termination and common sense, VIII find con-
genial and profitable employment II quallned
experience unnecessary. Give phone number.
Write Box ESQ. 906 Fitzgerald Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18

SECURITY statesmen
We would like to get in touch with number
of men, experienced. in the one call system;
to this type of men We have exceptional
opportunity that will prove to their greatest
advantage. Phone Vanderbilt 7e44 for ap-
pointnent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
Stirring Friction.

While in this country subscribe TO the
principle of open covenants openly arrived at
in She discussion of international affairs, and
hold strongly TO the widest freedom of the
press and lmitless opportunities for the gain
ing and dissemination of what is legitimate
public information, yet there some things
TO be regretted in connection with the peace
conference at Washington.
1t is unfortunate that portion of the press
should seek the sensational rather than the
real in giving out what is happening in so mo-
mentous an event; that what may be taken in
the slightest sense indicating friction or
misunderstanding among the powers should
be seized upon with eagerness and heralded as
evidence that all that originally intended
has failed.
Such headlines as Harding and Hughes
Clash Over Farley" and Root Rules Split
Powers" designed for good effect and
hardly borne out by the body OF the news
stories that follow. 1t was expected when the
conference was called that there would be diff
ferences, at times serious differences, perhaps
1t was a tremendous undertaking. but hal
with it good and worthy object and il is the
ultimate result that the public is interested in
rather than the matter of opinion in shaping the
details.
1t is very right that the people should know
what is going on, and all that is going on, but
there is nothing gained by extravagant and un-
warranted interpretations of the progress of
events. When there is so much at stake in the
sum total there is no occasion for throwing the
monkey wrench.
II Just one thing is accomplished which will
lessen the cause for war; if nothing more comes
out of the conference than better and more
human understanding among the nations rep
resented if only confidence is stimulated and
good faith established. what President Hard
: ing has sought to do, will not be lost entirely.
~ The newspapers owe it to the conference,
to the world and not the least of all to their
readers to tell the story without color. and not
stir cross currents in the waters of content
ment
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
Seventeen Year of The Argus.

The Argus has reached al important mile
stone in its career. This year The Argus is
celebrating its 10th anniversary. placing il
among the pioneer daily newspapers of the
central west
The story of The Argus is the story of the
city OF Rock Island The paper, founded in
the formative days of the community has kent
= pace with the development of the city sharing
It's victories and griefs. its successes and fail
ures' and always standing and battling for the
interest of its people and their property and
institutions. After 20 years in the harness
The Argus feels younger than ever and better
III 10 MI Its place as factor in the success
and development Of the community than ever
before in its history The Argus has crown
strong and healthy with the years Age has
oroadened its usefulness and fortified its
shoulders for the duties and tasks that confront
the modern daily newspaper
In looking back over the 20 years since the
rounding OF The Argus one seest the gradual
expansion OF country village into one OF the
most attractive cities in the state Of Illinois
II is not intended here TO go into a minute
history OF The Argus, but rather to refer mod
estiy to the wide span of time over which the
paper has Lived as part OF the city of Rock
island The paper had its beginnings during
the Gays or the Washington hand press in the
DAYS when human power was employed In i'm
pressing the paper upon the type Today The
argus Is printed on huge press electrically
operated and mechanically fed from rolls In
It's nrst days The Argus type was set by hand
by few printers. Today it requires a battery
OF seven linotypes to produce an issue of The
Arugs Today there lis an army OF bovs er,
pioyed alone to deliver the paper within the
i'lnits or the city OF Rock Island while scores
are engaged to take core of the circulatio, 4,
outside towns
Many men who have become famous IN busf
hess and the professions. and are scattered ~.
'arious parts of the country. at some time
we're CONTESTED with The Argus. the majority
d them as carrier boys. Some day The Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31

Q. Can you give a recipe for
Spanish bunuelos? P. E S.
A. These Spanish cakes are pop
ular during the holiday season and
at weddings. To three cups OF
-four, one-half teaspoonful salt, add
enough milk to mix. Knead as you
would bread. roll out and cut in
disks about the size of a small
plate Fry one at time in deep
fat, and serve covered with syrup
made of sugar and water.
@. When was the first Encyclo-
pedia Britannica published?
A. This dictionary of arts, SCI
ences, and general literature" was
first published, in parts, at Edin-
burgh, 176S-1771.
@. Is it true that more people
die during fogs than when the
weather is clear? F. o.
A 1t is sail that in London
the deaths during foggy weeks al
ways exceed the number during
pleasant weather.
@. What IS a treenai1? R. K.
A. A treenail is long wooden
pin used in fastening the planks of
a vessel to the timbers or to each
other.
O. What is the nature of the
bIoodIess operation that DR.. Lorenz
performs? c. NICK.
A. DR.. LorenZ specializes in
orthopaedic surgery. After years
OF study he developed his so-calIed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
HEALTH TALKS
The Daily Insult.
~ William Brady, M. |
Noted Physician and Author.

i The Daily Insult.
The owner OF the veriest fiivver
who would drop a few grains of
carborundum or sand into his fuel
tank every day with view to clear
ing carbon from the engine would
| be acknowledged a perfect idiot In
polite English. which / am slowly
| but surely learning to,use, there is
no appropriate term for the owner
of a human machine with the
habit of worrying a pill down the
! fuel chute every night. Any injury
sand may do to the cylinders,
valves and things is readily and
comparatively inexpensively repair
| ed, for new parts are available at
any garage. But the daily insult
| inflicted upon the body. machinery
by the nimble pill is not limited to
the digestive tract: it does not
merely impair digestion and irritate
the intestine; there are several lit
tie by-effects produced by the COM
mon physic. be It in the form OF
essence, tea, lozenge, tablet. pill, or
whatnot. effects not nominated Gin
the bond nor emphasized in the tes-
timonials, but which bring more
grist TO the mills Of the charlatans,
for the by-effects of the physic pro-
duce whole trains OF new and trou-
blesome symptoms. in the exploita-
ton of which the indefatigable
quacks eagerly offer supplementary
nostrums, which Lazy Louie as
eagerly swallows, and of course
these supplementary nostrums have
their own' by-efects, and so on
without end until the poor dupe's
cash is exhausted or his health
ruined, or both, and he throws him
self on the mercy of the ordinary
family doctor.
Nine out of ten popular physics
depend upon aloes, colocynth. may
apple, jalap or gamboge for purga-
tive effect. Unfortunately each and
all Of these crude drugs irritates, |
congests and sometimes infiames |
the bowels-though if you carry |
the insult far enough the bowels |
will move, to be sure
The truth is that with rare ex-
ceptions the popular notion that |
some medicine or other artificial |
aid must be used more or less reg
ularly or at frequent intervals to |
keep the bowels working properly |
is founded on nothing but appre-
hension. Even in the most obstin-
ate instances OF physic habit it has
been proved over and over again
that if once the victims mind can !,
be disabused of the delusfon that
the alimentary tube won't work
without crude help the difficulty
clears up and the victim finds he
can get along very comfortably.
after all, without interfering in Ma
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31

| "a going To get in touch with these men and tell
the story of their success It will be an in
teresting record and one that will not only be
enjoyed by older residents of the city but BY
those who have come the scene in the latter
years, giving them intimate insight into the
modest beginnings OF what is now one OF the
beautiful and prosperous cities of Illinois. The
Argus has been published from its present
Second avenue location for almost 40 years.
Previous to removal to Second avenue the pa
per was issued from building on the east
side of Seventeenth street between First and
Second avenues It was a two-story brick
structure and stood the spot now occupied
by the northern end OF the Best building.
Many of those who contributed to the up
building of The Argus have been gathered to
their fathers in the 20 years since the estab-
lishment of the paper, while others who have
survived laboring in other fields, but
throughout the long period of the papers ex-
istence it has never wavered from its purpose,
and that has been to give the people a clean
newspaper, paper standing for all that is best
for the people and their city. There have been
numerous other newspaper ventures in Rock
Island in the time of The Argus. but all of
them have disappeared from the scene. The
Argus has withstood the storms because it has
held the confidence and the faith of the people.
AS the city has grown and prospered, The
Argus has grown and prospered. The Argus
has fought Rock Islands battles and has been
handsomely rewarded in material success. And
the city has been rewarded in having news
paper that is recognized as one of the largest
and most firmly established in western Him
nois. The Argus never allows itself to forget
that what it is now and expects to be it owes
to its public. And in further proof of its faith
In the future of Rock Island The Argus hopes.
within the next year, to be well on its way to
a new modern newspaper home. The site has
been purchased at Eighteenth street and Fourth
avenue. When the new Argus home is finished
Rock Island will have one of the finest and
most complete newspaper plants in any city in
the country of its size.