davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-20
DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK
hEAlS-llSSGLKE TnEM

Squeezing and pinching out black
heads make the pores large and
cause irritation-then, too after
they have become hard you cannot
get all of them out. Blackheads are
caused by accommodations of dust and
dirt and secretions from the skin
and there is only one safe and sure
way and one that never fails to get
rid OF them simple way. too
that is to dissolve them. Just get
from any drug store about two
ounces or calonite powder-sprinkla
a little on a hot. wet sponge-rub
over the blackheads briskly for a
Few seconds-wash of and you'll be
surprised 10 SIC that every black
head has disappeared, ard the skin
WI! De left soft and the pores in
their natural condition - anyone
troubled with these unsightIy bIem-
ishes should try this simple method
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-20
COAL VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Lees return
ed Monday from a few days visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Fuller ut
Columbus Junction, Iowa, making
the trip via motor.
Professor Hoelscher of Davenport
was in Coal Valley Monday eve
ming to drill the newly organized
band, which is to meet every Mon
day evening.
Mrs. John NJ. Pryce was visitor
in the tri-cities Tuesday.
Mrs. John Murphy was caller
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Anna
Altman on Fourteenth avenue. Rock
Island.
Professor c. L. Edwards, who is
attending institute at Moline high
school. came out from Moline Mon
day evening 10 attend band prac-
tice.
Mrs. Herman Nitz was a visitor
in Moline Tuesday.
Mrs. c. L. Edwards and daugh-
ter. Sylvia, went to Moline Tues
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-20
Kidney and RI.td3r
IrOub Is Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years, said DR.. Carey, I have
been prescribing Marshroot for kidney and
bladder sickness and now that 1 have re-
tired from active practice | have made
arrangements with leading druggists to dis
ptnse this wonderful prescription 1t a
moderate price, o. the money back II dis
satisfied plan.
Beware o. kidney disease-thousands
die of II every year who ought to be en-
Toying the blessings of lie and health
Watch the symptoms. II you have sDecks
floating before the eyes, puffy eyes, clam
nay feet or moist palms, backsche or side
ache. you ought 70 get bottle OF DR..
Carey's MaTEhroOt right away.
1t has wonderfully benefited tens OF
thousands of cases of kidney and bladder
troubles and is the medicine you can al
ways depend upon. Recruits are guaran-
teed.
NOTE+Dr. Daniel C. Carey wss a prac-
ticing physician for many years and his
great Prescription, Marshr0Ot, aided thou
sands of sufferers from kidney and blad-
der troubles Hereafter you can always
get this effective Prescription at Riess'
Drug Store and all reliable pharmacl It's the
country over. Keep in mind the name,
Dir. Careys Marshroot prescription No.
TT. No other medicine can taks its
pace Ady.).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-20
gATEPOULTRY
CONTEST BEGINS
- LAYING Competition Expected
n Develop Valuable Data on
Hen Activities.

rrr,ugieId, III, Oct. 20.-Poultry-
- n Illinois today turned their
- Arss toward Quincy and Murphys-
70 where, for one year beginning
-. the cackle of the hen will
I. music to the ears Of men and
r.men whose stock in trade is
'r~s Entries for Illinois egg lay
.sS contest, open to competition of
ne world. with all breeds eligible,
y, today. The contest will be
Nd under the newly created state
s;vislon of poultry husbandry, of
~hich C. P. Scott Of Peoria, as chief
,ogltryman, is the head.
Elaborate plans for the Quincy
land Murphysboro contests have
been completed. Charles LeppeT
cation assistant, is in charge at
ouincy and Grant Young of Muir
nhysboro in charge Of the contest in
bis city.
zach egg will be recorded. On
detailed chart its physical aspects
will be minutely entered, together
win the daily condition and activi-
Nos Of the hen Accurate daily
rerords of the kind and amount of
food consumed by each hen will be
Vent A great amount of important
data is expected to develop from
this contest.
Illinois poultry and egg produc-
tion is second only to the great corn
crop Of the state, poultrymen say.
Some contend that it even surpasses
the corn crop in value. State ex-
perts at present are working on
statistics to show the facts.
Until this year the poultry indus
try in Illinois received no official
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-20
CORDOVA

Hiram Smith was a caller in
Princeton Tuesday.
George Heberling is spending a
week at the home of his mother
Mrs. Ora Heberling.
Mrs. Deborah Tew is reported
about the same
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Zimmerman
of Moline were Cordova visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Sandholm visited her sister
Mrs. Swanson of Davenport, Satur,
day.
Mrs. Helen Bronson of Portland
Ore, is visiting friends and rela-
tives in Co-dova.
Miss Lura Quick returned to her
home in Glendive. Mont. after
spending several weeks visiting
friends and relatives in Cordova.
William Quick and Hiram Smith
are spending a week at the homes
Of their parents
Miss Annabell Hansen is visiting
relatives in Princeton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-20

Brandberg. when she left for Rock
Island TO attend teachers institute
at the Moline high school.
Mildred Knapp spent Saturday III
Rock Island with her cousin Alice
Hintz, who is confined to her home
with an injured knee which she sus-
tanned from a fall.
John Pryce. Jr., Oh Augustana
college spent Saturday and Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs John
Ii. Pryce,
Guests at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh r. Martin on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lowry and
son Herbert, Janette Martin ami
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-20
THURsDAY-rHE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-ocToBER 20. 1921

where the former attended the con
ventlon OF the grand lodge of the
Masonic order, while Mrs. Spargo
was the guest of her friend. Mrs.
Maud Hating Walters.
Lillian and Dorothy Hayes re-
turned TO their home in Swedona
sunday afternoon after few DAYS
VISIT with their sister, Mrs. Bailey
McElwain.
MI and Mrs. James Lees, Mrs.
waiter Weaver and daughter, Ber-
nice, were visitors in the tri-cities
Saturday.
MRS. Hintz, Sr., of Rock Island is
visiting with her son, George Hintz
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-20

Ralph Lamont OF Rock Island. In
the afternoon they were Joined by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh MeGimpsey and
son and Mrs. Frank Melin of Mo-
line.
Frances Wylie, who has been
spending a days with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wylie, re-
turned to GaIesburg Sunday where
she is 2 student at Lombard col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl BranberE and
daughters Of Rock Island spent
Sunday at the T. r. Lees home.
Mrs. Louie Long spent Monday in
Rock Island and Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-20

and Mrs. Hintz in the east part of
town
Howard Ellis of Moline was en-
tertained Sunday at the hcme Of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs Henry Ellis
Nettie Morrison of Orion was a
guest Sunday OF her friend. Matte
Bailey.
Mrs. Bailey McElwain and daugh-
ter Dorothy, Lillian and Dorothy
Hayes spent Saturday in Rock Is
land
Violet Branberg, who is teaching
near Hillsdale, came Friday eve
ming and visited until Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-20

day to spend the week with rela-
tives.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Cords
motored to Iowa City Saturday
morning to witness the football
game between the Iowa and Hi
nois university teams.
Mrs. VIII Rosenthal and daugh-
ter OF Rock Island spent few days
last week with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto johnson.
Emil Gramanz and Jackson
Gobat were visitors in the tri-cities
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spargo re-
turned Saturday from Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

class for playing an ineligible man
under an assumed name.
As result Of last weeks games,
the Gibraltars, with four wins and
no losses, hold the undisputed lead
in Section A, Unlimited class. The
Westovers are right behind them
with four victories and one loss.
In Section B, unlimited class, the
Shamrocks look like easy winners,
with five victories and no defeats:
The removal. of the Garfield nine
gives the q. p. o. nine the edge in
Section c, unlimited class, with
three wins and no losses.
The Aztecs hold to the top rung
in Section A OF the junior class,
with three wins and no losses. In
Section B, the Roamers and Pet
worths are tied for. first place, with
four victories and one defeat
apiece.
The Nationals are ahead in Sec
tion A. midget class, with two wins
and no losses. and the Linworths
rave won out In Section b, the
schedule Of which has already been
completed.
The oniy game scheduled for to-
day Is Nationals VS.. Christ Child at
the Union Station plaza. at 11:as.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
GRIFFS WILL FACE
YANKS ON RETURN
Five Games With Hugmen
May Settle American
League Race.

With the close of their final
western trip in Cleveland today, the
Griffmen turn their faces homeward
with the opportunity before them OF
settling the American League PEN
naIt race once and for all
Beginning on the local lot Tues
day. they meet the New York
Yanks in five straight games. three
OF which take place at the Poio
Grounds. With the Hugmen trail-
ing the Indians by half a game, the
series takes on much Importance.
This is especially true. since the
Griffs have been a stumbling block
in the way of Babe Ruth and his
pals all season.
After Tuesdays game, the two
teams journey TO New York for three
contests. following which they jump
right back TO Washington for a
game on September 4. That is the
final appearance of the Eanks in
Washington this ssson. IN view
of this fact there is every indica
ton that large gathering Of bugs
will be on hand to see what Mr.
Ruth can do in the way Of nit
ting homers.
McBride's men are hoping to
trouncc the Yankees. not out Of any
particular desire to see them lose
the pennant, but because they rea-
lize the need Of starting another
winning streak. IL they would hold
their position in third place. This
western trip has been none to sue
ressful. By defeating the Tribe to-
day the Griffs will he able to claim
an even break. But the pesky
Browns have been travelling at a
livelier clip than that and are now
securely entrenched two games be-
hind McBride's lads.
With the season having more than
4 month TO 60. the Griffs are fac
ing a hard fight to maintain their
standing.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
ID. c. Guard Rife Team
Completes Tomorrow

Members Of the District Nationai
Guard rifle team will shoot tom"r-
row morning in the annual national
rifle match. at Camp Ferry. Ohio.
according to word from Brig. Gem
Anton stephan. commanding 5h"
District National Guard. -
The team is composed OF Ma
r. ID. La Garde. captain; Capts-fs
n. LeiZear. coach: Capt. Joseph~S
sutton. executive officer; Lieut.. Sid
ney Morgan. statistical officer: Isl
Sergt. Robert BurEs. quartermssIer !
Tech. Sergt. J. II. Robertson. Ssrt<
c. S. Shields. SerGt. NJ c. Frinckc
Corp. J. A. Schricker. Corp. II. IL
Muir. Corp. L. T. Rh"a. Corp. '. ].
McGovern. Private Roy J.. IsoRsa -
nscker and Private S. y. Moses 90
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
D. c. HIGH SCHOOL PRODUCTS.
MAY STAR WITHMD. u. ELEVEN

With but three regulars lost from
last years team, and with a host
of material coming up from last
years freshman squad. gridiron
prospects at University of Maryland
are decidedly rosy, despite the stiff
schedule which confronts the Col
lege Park eleven. Roy Mackert,
''Swede" Eppley and Jerry Sullivan
are the only regulars gone from
last seasons team. and with the
exception of Mackert, there will be
no difficulty in replacing them.
Of last years team, the following
men will return this fall: Branner.
right end: Clark, right tackle; Mis-
bet, left tackle: Moore, left guard:
Bailey, center: Groves. quarterback I:
Semler, PIassnig and ''Untz" Brewer.
halfbacks. OF the substitute backs.
Paganucci. Bosley and. Lyen will
return this fall. and of the substi-
tute line men. Pollock, Lewis. Mac
Brewer. Gundry and Mcceney will
be bbck on the Job.
Tickle Young. Halfback Denio
and Fullback McQuade look to be
the st~of the prospects from last
years freshmen, which went
through me season without being
scored on, meanwhile ringing up l4s
points. McQuade. former Eastern
High fullback, Weighing 1So pounds.
will undoubtedly be groomed for
kackerts Job. Young is an otd
Central star.
other members of the freshmen
eleven who will be back are Hurli-
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

hey, end; Steele, guard; Bartlett.
center; job. tackle: Anderson. halt
back. and Wardwell. quarterback.
The last named is a former Techni-
cal High player.
Prospects for the freshman team
include Hough and Heine, OF Tech
High. the former an Rll-high guard.
and the latter an all-high tackle
and a fine punter. Roberts and IN
lay. of Central. both line men. viii
also be members Of the yeashng
squad \this year. Ed. Pugh. the
Tech fullback. may also enter Mary
land this fall.
As a matter of fact. the varsity
this fall will closely resemble an
high school team
Clark, Moore and Bosley are former
Tech men: Central is represented
by Bailey and Pollock. and Groves.
and ''Untz'' and Mac" Brewer are
former Western stars.
The line next fall should be as
strong or stronger than last year.
The back field. though. losing a
great defensive man in MackSrt.
should hnd capable substitate.
probably Mcouade. from last yearIs
"Untz- Brewer is perfectly capatae
of handling the pupting Job.
Coach Curly Byrd viii call out
candidates on September 6. The var
sity squad will probably be Weeded
cut 20 about thirty, and the fresrz-
men 20 around forty. But consider
able scrapping Is in prospect before
those seventy-odd are finsllX picled
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Orientals Take Four Of
Five Matches From
Australians.
LOSERS OUTCLASSED
Nipponese Expected to Have
But Slight Chance Against
American Team This Week.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 27.-Japan.
for the first time in history will
reach hand across the Western
seas next week for the Davis Cup.
Two tiny Orientals from Nippon
survived the battle of twelve ma
tion shere tonight. when Kumagae.
known almost as well to American
tennis as the team that will wear
Uncle Sans colors next week.
clinched the victory for Japan this
morning when eh defeated the tall.
ianky Jim Anderson from the an
tipodes, in a terrific battle, 3-6,
-5. e-s. 6-2 and 6-1.
Just to make 1t safe measure.
Japa invent out this afternoon and
took four out of five in the series
when Zenzo Shimidzu defeated ]. B.
Hawkes. In the last singles match,
4-6. 6-3, 6-2 and 6-2.
Added to the two victories scored
by the japanese in the singles
Thursday. it gave them the three
decisions necessary TO win the final
round of the preliminary matches.
The Australians were a teaIt of
young. untried players. VINO
cracked under a load that the vet
CT al Jdpdhcoc CdTTicu without tTOu-
Bile. The Nipponese played a conser-
vative game and were willing to
take gifts OF games instead Of going
out and earning them.
The final round tonight brought
out play nothing like what was to
be expected from two teams play-
ing for chance at a worlds cham
pionship. 1t was an Indifferent crowd
that sat around in fashionable
groups, paying little attention TO the
games and giving only perfunctory
applause
The Astors. the yanderbilts. the
Belmonts, the Biddles, the Ryans
and most of the Who's Who" do
ing the summer here on society's
American playground. saw the three
days matches. Naval bands and or
chestras played and tea was served
under the trees In this respect IL
was a great match.
From the very first game OF the
round. II was apparent that America
had nothing to fear in the chal-
lenge rovnds. Because of their mex
perience, however, the Australians
would have been easier than the
Japanese will be.
Tilden, Johnston, Williams and
Washburn will ont give awayg ames
as the Australians did. They are
go getteSs." with the smashing at
tack that the japanese showed
plainly ere they had no love of
even liking for.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
KEISER AFTER
MARTINS SCALP
A. E. F. Rivals Will Clash in
Baltimore During Bud
die Week"

BALTIMORE, Md. Aug. 27.-Fay
Keiser doesn't expect to fall before
the mighty blows of Bob Martin.
when the two ex-service men meet
in the Buddie Week bout here, a
week from Saturday night. keiser
deserted Camp Meade today long
enough to visit the newspapers n
Baltimore and declare emphatically
that he was no set-up" for Mar
tin and that instead Of anticipat-
ing losing to the A. E. F. champion
he really expected to win.
Il have been fighting much long
ed than Martin" said Fay, "I have
had 140 fights and never once have
taken the count. have met such
boys as Harry Greb, Leo Houck,
Buck Grouse, Jackie Clarke, Mickey
Shannon and Bob Martin, and none
of them ever put me out. haven't
been idle while Martin was before
the public eye. I have been boxing
right along and have worked out as
faithfully as any fighter in the
game.
Il am never out of condition.
When I'm not in the gym or ring,
I'm out on my farm at Mount Saw
age, Md, 1.S00 feet above the sea
level, doing ploughing and general
farm work. I've got a first class
gym up here and have some good
men to work with. I'll be in bet
ter shape for this fight than / ever
was in before. And 1 confidently
expect to surprise some of the fell
lows who say I haven't a chance"
heiser has worked hard for the
Martin bout. 1t is the one fight of
the 40 he most wants to win. Fay
never got over the defeat handed
him by Referee Carey in the ring
at the Cirque de Paris, when Mar
tin was awarded the medal as the
champion fighter of the A. F.
As a heavyweight, the one handi-
cap keiser has been under, is his
weight. He rarely scales more than
l75 and generally is under that
figure.
Anyhow. tn eboys of the Seventy
ninth Division will be roofing for
Fay. for he is one of their 'buddies
Some of the men from the Twenty
ninth may back Martin. There win
be ex-service men here from ALI
over Maryland. West Virginia. Dis
trict of Columbia, Pennsylvania
Delaware and New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
GARFIELDS, MOHAWKS, ORIOLES
BARRED FROM SANDLOT SERIES

Chairman Jack Haas threw a
! kbOmbshell Into the city sandIot Sc
ries yesterday when he barred
three teams. all OF them STANDING
high in their respective divisions,
following protests by rival nAhes.
The Garfield nine. which has not
lost a game In the series to date.
and was tied with the Government
Printing office for first place in
Section c Of the unlimited class,
was disbarred following a protest
by the winstons. The claim made
was that Hilton. who pitched for
Garfield On August 2s. was inelig-
ibie to participate in the series, as
he had not played a game for the
Garftelds all season. The protest
vas sustained.
II The Mohawks were elected from
Section A NJ the junior class for
nsirg two players over the age
limit Of 20 years. The Orioles were
barred from Section A of the midget
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Defeat Williams, Washburn,
In Grueling 3-Set Match
Losers Concentrate Attack on Youthful Flash,
But Fail in Rally After Rally-Mixed g
Doubles to Miss Browne and Johnston !,

CHESTNUT HILLS. Mass, Aug.
z7-vincent Richards, OF New York
passed successfully through the
greatest ordeal OF his tennis career
when he beat back r. Norris will
Jams and Watson washburn, the
American Davis Cup pair. and with
William 7. TiIden I'd gained the
national doubles championship at
Longwood.
The match was one Of the most
remarkable in the annals of the
American tennis. the scores running
to l3-11. l2-l0 and 6-l. II was
almost entirely a Richards victory
for Williams and washburn opened
an attack on the youth in the first
game and never stopped until he
had them beaten in the third set.
Williams was hitting the ball
well and he did his utmost TO
break down the defense Of the
Junior champion. He smashed at
him from overhead, shot his fastest
forearm and backhand drives-st
him but the youth was never in
better fettle. The hotter the ball
came the better he liked Il. He
outplayed and outgeneraled both
Williams and washburn.
In the mixed doubles, Miss Mary
X Browne. and william johnston
beat Mrs. Molls Mallory and Will
lam Tilden 50, GO. 6-S. This
match was played after the sEfa-
ag- a
some fine play. Miss Browne .Eas
steadier than Mrs. Mallory and
contributed largely TO the win b.
the California pair.
Vincent Richards retained his
Junior title by beating Arnold
Jones, Of Providence. S-5. 7-S.
81.
Miss Mary X. Browne also de-
fested Mrs. May Sutton Bundy. of
San Francisco. in the final round o.
the invitation women's singles tour
nament. 6-2, Sc, 6-3.
Arnold W. Jones and W. W. In
graham. of Providence. won the Ma
tional Junior doubles tennis cham
pionship.o utplaying r. T. osgood
and L. b. Bailey, ,jr., OF New York.
in straight sets, e-1. G., 6-S-
The national father and son dou-
bies tennis championship was won
today for the third successive year
by Fred C. Anderson and Fred q.
Anderson, Of New York They de-
feated J. Wear and VIM p. Wear.
OF Philadelphia, in the final round
of the title tournament Sc. 60.
The point scores and stroke
analysis of the championship doU-
bles match follow:
4I4 SII 4O4 444 4o6 OIs 7I4 oI4-72
First set:
Tilden and Richards
4l4 3Il lO4 444 OO6 043 ia o49-7+l.
Williams and Washburn-
lsl ga aa2 sos Isasl5 5aa aII-Te-I1
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
PRESIDENT Sees
MARINE nine WIN
Other Notables Present at the
Benefit Game for Dis
abled Soldiers.

Before n large crowd at American
League Park yesterday, which In
cluded President and Mrs. Harding,
Secretary George Christian, Gen.
LeJeune and his staff and Assistant
Secretary of War Wainwright, the
Marines won an easy victory from
an All-Masonic nine by the score of
s to 0. The game was played for
the benefit Of Washington Post, No.
1, Disabled Veterans of the World
War.
The President threw out the first
ball. At the end of the game the
Marines were presented with a sill
yer loving cup. A Chevrolet touring
car. donated by Washington Post,
No. !, was won by John F. Noonan.
The Masons were never in the
running. The Marines took readily
to the slants of Lubsr, while Flynn
allowed but two hits. KIucken and
Miller were the chief willow WELD
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
CLARENDON FETE
FOR ENGINE HOUSE

CLARENDON. Va. Aug. 27.-In
order to equip the fire engine house
for the second motor apparatus.
now due for delivery. a lawn fete
will be held by the Citizens Asso-
riation early next month. A. z.
Eaton. chief Of the fire department
who has been named by President
Taylor as chairman Of the corrnii
tee in charge. has issued a call to
about forty citizens to meet in the
engine house Monday night to COM
plete arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
DIR. Alexander WekerIe Dies.

ander WekerIe, former. Premier of
Hungary. died here today at the
age of 7s He was five times Pre-
mier of Hungary. DIR. wekerle
beaded the government first In
1906, and later was four times Pre-
mier during the war. In 1913, he
ives arrested. charged with impiica-
ton n revolutionary plot. but was
released.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Virginia Women Voters
Ask Vote on Committee

LYNcHBURG. Va. Aug. 27.-The
directors Of the Virginia League of
Women Voters, before adjourning
here today after a .two-day session,
adopted resolution calling upon
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee. which meets in Richmond
tuesday, to permit the women, as
sociate members of the committee
to vote at that session as well as
in the future.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Wins Rifle Shoot

SEA GIRT, N. j. Aug. 27.-The
all-around championship on the
200. 500. 900 and. 1.2eo-yard range
was held tonight by Machine Gun
ner c. A. Lloyd, of the U. s. Ma
rine Corps. scored 297 out of a
possible 500. Private Nelson of
the U S. Marine Corps was second
with a score Of 2S5.