davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
All-Wool Storm Ser2e
Csc yard

36-inch Atwood navy storm serge of ex-
cellent weight, suitable for suits, light
coats, girls school dresses or boys school
suits. The yard, only 65c.
-Woolens, First Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
no OFFER BONDS

WasAington. March LA new -
sue Of fArm loan boads, total|
amosnt not decided, at 8 pr csat|
interest, viii b. offered inned-l
lately, Il WAS announced.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01

but no trace Of the thief was found.
Tho car had been abandoned at
Seventh avenue and Seventeenth
street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
Black Kid Oxfords
$5.45 Pair

women's black kid Oxfords for Spring wear.
are made OF soft black kid with welt sewed
soles new shaped toe and military heels. Spe-
cialy priced for Anniversary Sale at $5.45.
-ehoee, First Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
Hand Toilet Mirrors
$1.OO Each

A truly remarkable Anniversary Offering!
Genuine beveled French plate mirrors in round
and oval shapes. Mahogany and ebeny finish.
On sale at 500 each.
-reiist oseds, Erse Fieor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
aluminium Tea Kettles
$1.65 Each

5-ouart pure aluminium tea kettles: some
thing every housewife appreciates. During
Anniversary Sale they are priced At $1.s5.
Housewares, Third Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
Elastic Top Corsets
Specially Priced at
$1.35 each

Our own "Parker's Special" Corsets in
variety of styles for the slender or medium
figure One is of fine pink batiste, another
of figured coutil,-both for slender figures.
One Of white coutil is free-hip model for
the medium figure. Anniversary price,
each $1.35.
Comets, Second Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
Mems Work Shirts
$l.OO Each

Mems work shirts. made Of sturdy blue and
-xray chambrsy Seams are we'll sewed and
shirts are made full size and roomy. Special
Anniversary price, @foo.
-Mea's Store, First Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
Girls White Middies
$3.50 Each

Middies Of white jean for school or sport
wear Some are all white. others have colored
collars All have braid trimmed collars and
cuffs and are substantially made Specially
priced at $50.
-SlrIs' Store, Second Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
Mems Union Ais
$2.35 Each

For the man whose work calls for overalls,
these stoutly made khaki UnionalIs are won
derful bargain. All seams are well reinforced
and sizes are generous. Priced only Is each.
Mere Store, Flrst Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
Infants "Jiffy" Pants
CSC Each

Every mother with young children will
recognize the big saving in this Anniversary
item. Kleinert Jiffy Pants in small, medium
and large sizes. Specially priced. each 3Se.
Baby Shop. Second Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
Black Satin Ramona
$2.35 yard

36-inch black satin Ramona of beauti-
full soft finish and excellent wearing quail
ity for dresses and waists. Anniversary
price $2.35. Silks, First Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
Women's Pure Silk
Cadet Hose
$1.65 Pair

Another Anniversary surprise that
will please many women! These full
fashioned, pure silk Cadet hose in
black only, with reinforced feet and
Isle garter tops. Sizes 81s to 10. An
niversary price, pair $l.6S.
-HssIsry, First Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
Heatherbloom Petticoats
$1.95 Each
Karatol Shopping Bags
$1.OO Each

Large black Karatol shopping bags made
with fancy lining and double strap handle. A
practical, waterproof bag. Anniversary price,
only $1oo.
Leather Goods, First Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
Coveran Aprons
Priced for Anniversary
z for $3.50

Handy Coverall Aprons, the kind
that every woman likes for cleaning
or kitchen work. Made Of light per-
Gales in various colors and patterns.
Slip-over and side-f&seening styles
finished with bias bands and fitted
with belts. Special Anniversary price,
: for $3.50.
Aprons, Second Fieer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
Women's Night Gowns
In the Anniversary Sale
at $3.50 each

Gowns of fine nainsook in slipover styles,
daintily trimmed with lace edges, .inser-
tons, medallions and embroidery. Many
are deliberately trimmed. These gowns are
a special purchase and every one repre-
sents an exceptional value at $3.50.
-Undermusiins, Second Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
27-inch Dress Gin8harns
18c ward

A special lot Of 27-inch dress ginghams
in a variety of neat stripes, plaids and
checks, in Mill-Ends Of to 10 yards in
length. An excellent quality for house
dresses and children's frocks. Yard 18c.
-Domestes, First Floor
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-30
SEE; CARIBOU
 AT MIDNIGHT
 NEAR DAWSON

Caribou are plentiful in the Yukon country and the other day from the town of Dawson they could be viewed by the thousands. The Daily News says:
 GA vast herd of caribou was seen from the streets of Dawson this morn ing. The animals were moving about the midnight dome and just above the side of rock under which, as tra- dition says, an Indian village lies buried. It was difficult at first glance to get the true magnitude of the herd, but when the eye got the range, as it were, the crown of the hill and the hollow between the two dCmes as well as the hillside, revealed scene that, as it delighted the eye of the old sourdough and Dawsonite, would make the cheechako tourist stand in wonder Looking up from Front street. near the N. c. corner, the caribou could be seen gathered on the bare slope descending toward the rock slide in great body. Here, caught in the flash of the morning sun, the animals looked like numberless sheep"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-30

 OF MINERALS
 GIVEN MUSEUM

George T. Jackson has presented to the Alaska museum a mineral cab inet with 300 specimens which B. D. Stewart, the territorial mining inspec- tor, is now classifying.
 This cabinet has been in the lobby of the Gastineau hotel at Juneau, for some time and has attracted consided- able interest
 MT. Stewart has also started gath ering mineral samples for the basis of cabinet to be kept in his office. His idea is to get samples from as many districts of Alaska as possible, and to have them for comparison whenever prospectors and mining men visit the office, seeking for informa- tion.
 The Old Stand collection of min erals for years ranking as the best and most complete of it's kind in the north, has been purchased by the ter ritory for the Alaska historical mus cum, according to Gov Thomas Riggs. The collection will be transferred from the Old Stand building to the Museum quarters at once.
 It is said that at least a consider able portion of the collection will be included in the Alaska mineral exhibit which will be sent by the territory to the mining exposition of the American Mining Congress at Chicago October 17-22, 1921. Those familiar with it. say that the territory is extremely for tunate in being able to secure the col lection which makes subtantial basis for a representative exhibit of Alas ka's mineral resources.
 The collection, which consists of three cabinets containing at a rough estimate some 5000 specimens was patient labor by William Busch and Gustav Studebaker, of Juneau. The cabinets were placed about the big bar room and attracted favorable comment and much attention, espec- ially visitors here from the States.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-30
SUTHERLAND INTRODUCES
 FISHING BILL,

Dan A. Sutherland, delegate in con. gcess from Alaai.a, has introduced in the house bi'l for the regulation and protection of Alaska fisheries, which in his opinion, will to a great extent regulate and protect the great salmon fisheries of Alaska. The delegate pr,. poses the creation of an Alaskan fish commission coElEosed of five commis- sioners to be appointed by the sec retary of commerce upon recommen- dation of the governor of Alaska. The chairman is to recieve a salary of $6,500 year, and the other four com, missioners a salary of $4,500 each. Delegate Sutherland is opposed to having the Alaska fisheries under territorial commission, as proposed in the Curry bill, whereby they may the other public resources of the ter ritory. He is also opposed to title to fish traps, but under the provision of the bill trap fishing is allowed under strict regulation with view of leav- ing the "sweep of the sea" open to hand fishermen.
 The most important provision of the bill relates to the regulation of pound nets or traps. It is declared
 unlawful to drive, construct, set, use or fish with any fixed of floating trap or pound net in any bay or estuary in Alaska, the width of which is three miles or less at it's entrance, or inside
 the three-mile width of any bay or es-
 tuary but this shall not apply to chan
 nels or passages connecting larg
 CT bodies of water nor within one mile of the entrance to any bay that is less
 than two miles in width at it's en- trance, provided that no trap or pound net shall be driven, construct ed set, used or fished within one mile of the mouth of any salman stream
 The points of entrance to any bay or estuary shall be determined by actual survey thereof.
 "The lead of no trap or pound net shall succeed 1920 feet, and no SUD- elementary lead or jigger shall be over 250 feet in length. No perpet- ual rights to locations of fixed fish ing gear of any description shall be recognized by the commission or by the secretary of war"
 i The bill continues: And it is hereby declared that the waters of Al aska are free and that nothing in this act contained shall be construed as inn pairing in any degree the title Of any state that may hereafter be erected out of said territory of Alaska or any part thereof to tide lands or waters of the right of such state to regulate the use thereof, nor the right of the United States to resume possession of such lands, it being declared that all such rights shall continue to be held 1 by the United States in trust for the people of any state or states which
 may hereafter be erected out of sGid
 territory of Alaska"
 The Sutherland bill was referred to the house committee on fisheries, and
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-30

copies ordered printed for general dis tribution. Ii is expected the house committee will order hearings on the bill in time so that cll interests can be heard
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-30
AGED INDIAN DEAD
 FROM LACK OF FOOD

BEDDING, Cal, May 30 (by Associ- ated Press) s).-Tom Delta, a venerable Wintoon Indian, died recently near Antler, northern California. The coroner's inquest returned a verdict of death due to lack of nourish- ment and care" and fixed Delta's age at about 120 years"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-30

Supported by Lila Lee, Harrison Ford, Fully Marshall, Charles Ogle, Guy Oliver, Edwin Stevens, Clarence Burton, Theodore Roberts, Ruth Renick, Robert Brewer and Frank bonned, the Greatest Supporting Cast Reid
 Has Ever Had.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-30
Hawthorne
 of the U. 5. A.

He Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo. Then Donated Gas" for Revolution. But When He Got Things Started, He Lost His Heart to Princess, Exploded the Plot, and It Blew
 Him Sky High. A Smashing Perturbation of the Play By
 James B. Fagen
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
JUNGLE" MICH ALTRocK
WILL HELP ENTERTAIN

Mick" Altrock will be on the side
lines tomorrow afternoon at American
League Park and furnish ample
amusement for the spectators who at
tend the annual contest between the
Metropolitan ball team and the team
the Home Deferse
League. The game this year win be
for final honors In the tie score Of
three games for each team. which has
been contested for annually during
the past six years.
The team representing the bluecosts
is In fine trim for the battle and tlicy
are determined to carry away the
trophy for keeps, The team 10 unoer
the leadership Of Lieut. Mike
Ready, and he promises a good after
Moons sport to those who attend.
The Home Defense players have
been putting in some hard work lately
police team the fight Of their lives
when the gong sounds.
The gates will be opened at O'Clock
and the game win start at 8 o'clock.
The ". s. Marine Band under the
leadership Of Captain Santlemann will
render a program OF selections tnat
will prove popular and during inter.
missions viii render extras. t
The game Labor Day will be attend.
cd by official Washington, and Presi.
dent Harding was expected 70 be pres
er,t, but trip on the Mayfl6wer down
the lower. Potomac WI probably pre-
vent his being on, hand.
The proceeds from the game viii &c
for the benefit OF the widows and
orphans Of the police department, who
either die or are killed while on active
duty or after being retired. The or.
ganization is more than half a cen.
tury old and furnishes financial relief
Immediately on the death OF a mem.
ber OF the force. Edward b. Hesse
chief clerk OF the police department
10 treasurer OF REORGANIZATION.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
GOLF EVENT SANCTIONED
4 At MISSOURI COURSE

CHICAGO, Sept. s.--The Western
Golf Association today sanctioned an
open golf tourney for October IL and
10, 10 be held at the st. Joseph tMo)
Country Club. for prizes aggregating
$500. Play Is to be at seventy-two
holes, medal competition, With $1,000
professionals who have already
agreed TO compete are Abe Mitchell
and George Duncan, the British pro.
fessionals now touring the United
States: Walter Hagen and Jim
Barnes. OF New York. Western and
national open champions; Jock
Hutchison and Bob Mcdonald, of
Chicago, British and metropolitan
champions, and Joe Kirkwovd. Aus
tralian open champion.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
INDIANA LOSES STAR
CENTER OF ITS ELEVEN

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. b.
Right at the start OF the football
season at Indiana University comes
the official announcement that sew.
eral members OF this years squad
have been declared ineligible on ac.
count OF the scholastic ruling. Among
this number Is Jesse Lohrei. star
center OF last year. who Is a medic
student This will leave Coach Stiehm
without single experienced man at
the position. Babe" Pierce, the other
center of last season, having been
lost by graduation.
Besides the loss Of all regular CEN
ters, the Hoosier eleven will also
have an entirely new quarter back
Faust. Mathys, and Cravens. pivot
men Of last years eleven. were all
lost by graduation.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
CARNEY MAY NOT BE LOST
TO ILLINOIS ELEVEN

URBANA, H.. Sept. s.--The big
news OF the week in the Illinois sum
ner athletic camp was that Charley
Carney, all-American end. hitherto re-
Rarded as lost TO the Illinois this sea.
SON might be able to play. Carney,
the word came. had been operated
on for the knee injury which retired
him from the ohio-Illinois champion
ship battle, and II was hoped that
~ October 1 he would be E.ble to re-
strne his berth at left end.
The return Of Carney might very
well mean the difference between a
championship and q second rank
elever. There In no question, in
local minds AZ least, that the Evans
fon athlete is the Vests greatest
yeceiver of forward passes. The
.Walquist TO Carney" route paved the
way for many Orange and Blue vic.
tories. Carney is an indomitable
fighter, and a smart player. He Is
coming 70 his final year In confer.
ence athletics. captaining the 1922
basketball squad. f
zupplxe has been considering, the
er,ce athletics, captaining the 1922
transfer Of big Jack Crangfe 70
tackle, but Il In dollars to crullers
that the ali.western fulibacks win be
found In his old place. In spring
Football practice the keen eyes OF the
little coach uncovered possible full.
back In woodward, who will get a
chance TO earn an understudy niche
II he performs as well as he did In
the spring.
4 IN Dick Reichle, end ca.- the Illinois
ehampions in 1919, has cleared his
scholastic record. Zuppke's end ma
teriai will be re-enforced. and the blow
accustomed by the loss Of Hellstrom
ieasened.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
iTENLEyToW TEAM
PLAYS KlVlCKS TODAY

Georgetown sandlot fans are
keenly interested In game to be
played by the Knickerbockers and
Tenleytown In the Georgetown hol.
low today at 3 p. m. Stephens is
down for mound duty for Tenley-
town and Mathew or Mccarthy will
hurl for the Knioks.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
SCOTT AND WATSON ARE
TOO MUCH FOR HORNSBy

Rogers Hornsby, OF the Cardinals.
went on a batting rampage that en-.
dured for eleven successive contests,
when Jack Scott and John Watson, OF
the Braves, applied the brakes on Au.
gust 27.t During his stretch OF hit
ting. Hornsby poied twenty-five hits in
aid batting mark OF .524. In the same
game Hornsby wound up d run-scor.
ing streak that had lasted for ten
games straight and yielded n dozen
tallies h'4 tt.st 4
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
ELEVEN
WILL HAVE TEN
VETS ON TEAM
Actual Training VIII Begin Sep
tember IL at ouonset Point,
Rhode island.

YUyEN letter men will be at
Quonset Point, r. l., when
the whistle blows on Sep
tember IL for Brown University's
preliminary training camp. All of
them report that they are in. mid
season form and Bert Shurtleff; the
scrappy center and tackle on last
years team, sums up the replies
when he writes, "T'm coming back
TO. WORK, all in capital letters"
II Shurtleff keeps going, he will be
q man for Walter Camp to match.
Mike" Gulian, Browns stone wall
At left tackle, viii be there with a
few spare pounds on the 1873 he car
ried last falis lin Barrett. an 1856
pound left guard. IL sure selection
tor the 1921 team. and has three years
to play: A. b. Moody and w. II. Shu-
pert. although light. will be hard men
to replace In the backfield.
The quarterback position is toss
up, with three strong contenders from
the veterans--A. 8. Fex. who showed
up well in 1919. but who was incl
igibie last year; Roy Eisenberg. a
New York boy who played fast. heady
football last year, and c. Il. Crowther.
brother Of former Brown football
star. who shows signs of keeping up
the family traditions.
Coach Robinson win have the FOL.
lowing letter men as the backbone Of
the team on which Brown football
fans are pinning unusually confident
hopes: b. L. Shurtleff; center and
guard: NJ. GuIians left tackle: II. B.
Mallory, right end; e. +. Schmultz.
right tackle; A. 8. Fox. Quarterback;
A. B. Moody, left haifback; w. II. Shu-
pert, right halfback; C. 7. Crowther,
quarterback: j. III. Barrett, left guard;
ID. ]. Wolper. halfback
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
JIMMY RING sIDETRAcKS
BRAVES BY SCORE OF Al

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-Jimmy
Ring was in fine form today and
sidetracked the Braves from Boston,
to ]. in the first game of double
bill. Only four hits were registered
off Ring. The second game was a
swatfest. Smith hurled for the Phils
until the sixth when he was der
ricked. Sedgewick finishing the some.
what tiresome contest. Score:
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
Roaners Practice.

Roamer A. c.. tied with the Renrocs
for the lead In Section b, OF the junior
Independent series. win hold n prac-
ID streets northeast. The Roamers
are determined to beat the Renrocs IN
the deciding game Of the Section b.
series Tuesday, -.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
CHURCH RECORD
SAVES ROAMER
TEAM In SERIES
Holy Name BaptismaI Register
Proves Protested Player,
Goodwin. ls Not Over Limit.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

TT ISename and date of birth on
~ the baptisimnl register Of
Holy Name Catholic Church
saves George William Goodwin, jr..
from being the cause Of another
star team losing its franchise in the
series for the Independent sandlot
championships of Washington.
Goodwin is q member of the Roam
er A C. which will meet the Renroc
team Tuesday in q game to deter
min the winner Of Section 2 in the
junior class. The playing Of God
win was protested by the Petworth
and Hilltop managers on the grounds
that he was over the age limit Of
twenty.
The protest was backed UP with
what appeared 20 be conclusive evi-
dence that Goodwin was born August
%. 1898. and. therefore. was nearly
twenty-three when the series started
August s.. The committee investi-
gated. II WIS learned young Goodwin
was baptised at Holy Name Church,
and communicated to the Rev. John
Carroll Moore, pastor. brought back
the information that Goodwin was
born August 22, 1900. and was bap-
tized September ., 1900.
Enough for Committee.
On the strength Of this the series
executive corumittee has ruled God
win eligible. he having attained his
twenty-first birthday after the start
OF the series.
T,.fA~n,.ti,, rr,th.~ Afa,,. x.vt.t, -
to correct an impression that the Holy
Name team was thrown out of the
midget series on charges of IN ineligi-
bility. the team having been entered
with its management ignorant OF the
eligibility rules.
IL IL expected that by next Monday
the city champions Of the three classes
have been decided, the final game in
the intersectionai series being sched-
uled for Sunday.
Immediate interest is centered in
the game to be played Tuesday by
the Gibraltars and Emeralds In Sec
ton A OF the unlimited class. and the
contest between the Renrocs ana
Roamers In Section b Of the junior
class listed for the same doy. The
titles Of the two classes viii be at stake
when these teams clash.
Start Title Games Tuesday.
The shamrocks, champions of Sec
uon B In the unlimited class. and the
winstons. Section c champions. will
meet Tuesday on the Randie field at
the east end Of Pennsylvania avenue
bridge in southeast. In the opening
game Of the unlimited class intersec-
"a
win be the umpires.
Aztecs, of Section A. and either the
Roamers or Renrocs, representing Sec
ton B, will clash "Wednesday at Wash.
ington barracks In the Junior class.
The warwicks, Section A. and Lin
worths, Section b. viii battle In the
midget class Tuesday on the Union
Station plaza field. All Of the inter-
sectional games viii start at 5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
second oame.

Bruszy. Two-base hits--Riehbourg. Le-
bouryeau (2), Williams. southworth t2),
chriss.nSuPy. % Home run--Poweif Lei;
Struck out--By sedgwick, q; BY Scott. 2.
Base on bsiis-off O. Smith, q: Off ssds-
wick. 2; Oft Scott, .. Hitts--Off Smith, II,
.,sih .ns on ssdr%es o'sr snd sein = n n wria
INCONSISTENCY. Bockel Fumbiss and
missed grounders--w Williams and j. Smith.
Umpires---Moran and Riegeier.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
RALLY GIVES RED sox
VICTORY OVER MAcKMEN
CONTINUED from Page I.

er. stolen bases--Leibold, Pratt. Foster.
J. Collins. Left on bases--Boston. 9; Phil
Harris. /; Freeman. 2: Russell, /; Karr.
&; Keefe. Q. Struck out-By Myers. .; by
Keefe. l. Sacrifice hits-J. Collins.
Double plays-MoCann to Dykes TO J.
Walker: Scott TO Pratt to McInnis. Hit
by pitched ball--Dugan. by Myers Um-
pires-connpliy Moriarity and Wilson.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
HOGAN COMES BACK
AND WINS At TRAPS

The weekly shoot Of the Washing.
ton Gun Club yesterday was not up
to its average attenanee on account
of the EXCESSIVE heat. Nevertheless.
some good scores were made. M. ID.
Hogan, one OF the old-timers, came
back and made the splendid score OF
4S out of SO at eighteen yards handi-
cap. winning a leg to the officers
trophy.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
Middies Deal Surprise
Win Foreigners Meet
Chance Entrants, Americans on Summer Cruise
Outclass Athletes of Other Countries.
Trim National Teams ,s

NAPoLIS Nd Sept 3Whie practice this
summer the midshpmn engaged in number q interesting
remarkable degree conts,s in dfsTsnt lines in which the mid
Never the history q the Academy had the repre-
The squadron arrived chisn shortly before annual
Scandinavian took place. the asked TO enter
permission Of Charles Hughes
piled entered which scored larger number Of points than