davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

~ 0EEy4lR
"a conditf0n Of the year
1ne1 70 play according
S1nnA hiGh school foot
~ today finished train
eat0Gyj - invading the
3ur li1skCn, IOwa, tomor-
eaino that Al the dark
~ lslandeT's schedule.
spn. /; 70 an unknown
may or may not furnish
lSposition to the Crimson
but the local gridders
IT No chances and 90 into
II with the intention Of
~ hard - they do against
tk or Moline.
- Of the uncertainty Of the
Eua outfit there is praeti-
hope to work on, andsthe
nj must play their best In
Hfd be safe. Burlington
kfe Rock Island encounter
Hardest ON its schedule and
hlIowed the Rock Island
TN interest all through . the
the exception of Captain
rho may be kept out OF the
3 lineup because Of his in
(pard, the full strength OF the
kwill be In the battle when
AiStle blows.
Z return Of Alyine and Mayer
4 sqnad and the fine showing
ny Norman Kone against
ipoft gives The Islanders a
9fabae line. The ends are
ne defenders of the wings a,
hes Tackles held down by
a Hall, Alvine and Mayer are
: The guard positions in the
lot Norman Kone and Ash arr
"a. sClark at center is one o.
y surprises OF the. year. HI
ayed the last three games
IN injured wrist apd has per
' cfeditably at all times.
hble line reserves in Had
I rumpfon. Ekholm, Collier
Rooster leaves the forwar'
With plenty Of good men t
1ack on.
~. Anderson, Reid. Whitfield
y Kone, Ramser and Vine
{Ying hard to make the back
problem smaller.
! locals are expected to pre-
sAn attack tomorrow that j
|ffongest Of the season. Coacl
III has rounded out hi
I'D 30 that it shows som
ince of ability at times.
team will leave on the G. I
arly in the morning and ex
b return the same evenin;
Wing are the men who wi
NY make the trip: Hall, A
i Eager, N. Kone, Clark. Vine
1ers, Houston, Anderson
VI Reid, Crompton, Collie,
4 Ramser, Whitfield and {
BI
line is all set for their littl
with Peoria tomorrow q
hing field. Reports from th
N City show that the Swede
- a. terrible mood and ca
ax wait until the battle b.
sMoline fans are pulling fc
squad to play IN their oil
form and lick the invader
- Will be a strong opponer
he Maroon and White and
w by the Moliners will plat
y back in better standing.
Newport IL scheduled to do ba
Nth Ottumwa tomorrow. Da'
~ followers are asking for a
the ale with Rock Island la
thy sdispleasing the fans.
~ ARte Of the locals battle wit
Rstaf has been moved forwal
= lay, tnId the game will
q . week from today o. Il
kAstef lot.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
SET BOWLING DATES

st Paul. Mimi. Nov. IT. = The
1898 international bowling tourna-
mert was Get for Feb. . 70. - in
elusive,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
Stories emanating from Chi
cago to the effect that the ap-
DrOacliinp Came with the indie.

Stories emanating from Chi
cago to the effect that the ap.
preaching game with the Inde-
pendents Is causing George
HalEs and his pet Bears some
s!eerstsS nights, can be taken
with a grain OF SAT- locally. As
a matter Of tact, the Bears are
net the worrying kind. Of
course they realize that the In
dependents will give them
Gkout the most stubborn opp0.
sitiOn of the season tins Iar,
but old lady luck has been tag.
ging along with them hardly
without break for so long that
tie Bears feel confident enough.
There can be little doubt that the
contest will be one of the hardes'
and bitterest engaged in by either
team this season. A victory TO,
either team by large score would
be the most surprising thing thai
possibly could happen.
= On the basis of comparative
= scores, the game should be
romp for the Independents. But
comparative scores have caused
more upsets in football than
any other factor, and here's.
hoping the Independents forget
everything that has happened,
and think only Of the present
when they face the Chicago
contingent. That 43 to 0 VIC
tory over Dayton and the 26 to
0 win frCm Rochester won't
help the locals a bit when the
referee blows his whistle.
The Independents have traine,
faithfully this week in preparation
for what is the biggest game on tn
fschedule. The precision and pc
which characterized the attac
against Dayton is still with tn
club. Never have plays been ru,
off more smoothly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

- OaaGlled "A SectAeu h II eity,s
neskeepaaO ~ vsnts ord acess * I'll
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

What do you want? Read the classified
ads
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

All Nsws-Au u Tims-Tns
Afga2
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

The Textile Leasue.

Games of Nov. t5.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
THE CARD.

Legion officials were compelled
to make one change In the card
late. yesterday. George Milligan,
who was scheduled to meet Billy
Rolfe in the semi-flnal, broke his
hand while training Yesterday and
Archie Ammons will fill his boots.
In the other two events, Johnny
Showers will meet Bob Chieftain
and Sailor Larkin will clash with
Young Moha. The show starts at
$3.50, but a concert will be given
by the Legion band between 1880
and Sis. -...
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
Wisconsin Republicans Against La Toilette.
(New York World.) )

More than in recent years Wisconsin Re publcans have prepared to unload Senator La Fol lette and free the organization from the control of poltian who has been untrue to the party and its policies Regularly they have failed in their efforts Undscouraged by past they laying plans again this year carry the fight to decisive issue
 It is long time since Senator La Toilette was retained the name and kept his hold the party organization in Wisconsin. At the proper time he collects the and them for his own political ends But toward the Republican Party as national rganization or toward Republican Administrations in Washington, he has regularly held position of crat least of all Democrats He is always an 1shmael ite by choice and by character And he sticks in the Senate term after term to the annoyance of Repub- 1ican Senators who know that they cannot count on him in any emergency
 The Citizens Republican State Conference, which Toilette, charges him with being in alliance with the Socialist Party and the Non Partisan League However that may be- he Is what he is-a United States Senator and master of the Republican organi- zation in Wisconsin-by the power of Republican votes. He will be displaced whenever enough Re- own him Until then he will not be read out of the party because of his rregularity and sef-isoation for the that the Republican Party affords him foothold in politics that he could obtain nowhere
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
Make Congress Strong.
Cincinnati Enqulrer.)

Senator Pomerene in recent address made this gravely important statement: When international matters are at stake, should not be Democrat Republican, but American" Should he not have said this rule should apply in all matters where the public interest is concerned, perhaps? But, judging by his record a public servant, we may believe that such is his unfaterng conclusion
 The gravity of the world situation dominates all lesser considerations Senator Pomerene realizes that this nation occupies a precarious position with re- ference to Europe and the world He realizes also that a critical situation exists in this country. He looks upon the peace enjoy with appre- hensive eye. He understands the responsibility of the Congress at such time, as do other capable strong men--Democrats and Republicans-in the House and Senate But the greater number of mem ,bers in the House and Senate to be strangely oblivous the potential and actual dangers which threaten the welfare of America and the future of Europe
 The present is no time for quxotic devotion to partisan traditions. The Administration must have the ungrudged support of Congress in sympathy with that practical dealism through which national and world reconstruction may become possible. A strong Congress is needed during the. next few anxious years We must hold firmly to fundamental principles chance the wreck of democracy as we have known it. And in the Congress the nation must have Americans, not merely Democrats and Republicans.
 The weak in Congress should be suppanted by superior men. stable, responsible, capable men, men who stand for indivdualism for wholesome competition within the law for America all, but as the champion of equal justice for all.s We dare not go ignoring attacks. or insidous, upon institutions This Is not the day of political experiment, especially of sociastic ex pertinent. 1t is for the American Congress to em- phasize this fact.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
MANITOBA ELECTORATE DISGRUNTLED.

Two years ago the people of Manitoba hailed the group represented in the election of members the provincial legislature tickets other than those of the old parties-iberals and Conserva- lives These parties correspond in organization to the Democratic and Republican parties in the United States having their local state policies but have affiliations with the Federal parties of the same time Today the Manitoba electorate is wondering where it is all going to end.
 The last Manitoba government nomnally Lib era but in only. It held only 22 seats out 55 in the Legislature The remainder of the House composed of Is Independent Farmers, who wanted get into provincial politics faster than the official organization the United Farmers, was willing move, a Labor group of eleven members and Conservative element of Finally. the other groups united to vote out the Government which under the leadership of Premier T. c. Norris. The result of this to force new provincial election which will be held in July, al though the last held years ago and the constitutional life of the Legislature is four years.
 The group idea continues grow In. the coming election there four main groups "in seek gain control of the Government. These the two old parties largely dis:ntegrated Liberals and Conserva- will be Independent Farmer candidates who do not hold to the United Farmer platform Social Demo- crats, Socialists. and perhaps odd Communist, as there said have been several the last named on the scene since the Winnipeg strike of 1919.
 It is recognized that unless of the parties gets control of the House. result of the July election, another will have to be held. The elector- ate is beginning to wonder where the thing is going to stop and to admit that after all there points to the old twoparty system which the group move ment has disrupted
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
GETTING ACQUAINTED WITH ALASKANS.

Not the least of the ends served by the visit here of Secretary Huston and the members of his party in their meeting and talking over with real Alaskans problems confronting them and the industries of the Territory Maybe Mir. Huston did not the solution of any of the subjects which he discussed with local business but he left here without any shadow of doubt in his mind regarding their position them.
 That he realized the value of this personal touch was indicated by the statement to the effect that he wanted to meet Alaskan business men not only to talk pending questions in which his department as we'll as Aaskans are interested but that in the future when other questions might arise he and the department would know where to go after facts and have line whom to get in touch with for them IL is very probably that much of what he heard here and Ketchikan and what he will hear in other places was already known to him but what he got here and elsewhere obtained first hand, in man to man talk. As such it cannot be without its effect.
 It is a matter of regret that members of President Harding's official family have not been able to get better acquainted with the people who live in Alaska, have their homes here and have invested the earnings and savings of lifetime in industries and businesses in the Territory. In fact MT Huston's visit was all too short, he himself realized It is largely the personal equation that counts in many instances, throwing light many matters otherwise obscured by confusion of testimony the real weight of which cannot be accurately determined unless there is less personal knowledge of the inn portan factors in the It is in this respect that both Alaska and the Department of Commerce will gain by the visit of MT Huston,
 In his conference with local business men, his sincerity in seeking information, in wanting to get the personal viewpoint of each apparent His deep interest in the fisheries question, upbuildng the fresh fish industry, and the preserv of the isalmon fishing refecng it does the views of his chief Secretary Hoover is pleasing to Alaskans and "a indi Of term Of Of of the fisheries if Congress gives the department the authority sought
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
League of Nations Has
 Unique Club at Geneva

GENEVA, June 27.-A unique in tornlatipnal club has just been estab- Wished in Geneva Membership is drawn in pant from the ataffs of the League of Nations and tho Interna- tional Labor office, and 30 nations are represented China, Japan, Fin land, Spain, Ibaly, Sweden, Greece, Holland, Czechoshovakia, Jug'oslavia, India and France are among the coun- tries included
 The club will be a stopping place for visitors from all over the world. Arrangements have been made by which travellers bringing credentials from clubs of recognized standing may have the use of tho Geneva club during their stay here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27

of this amount has been produced and sold and ac cordingly the price fixed by the Government, on dollar an ounce, will probably last about two year longer, providing the present rate of production i 
 Mining men and others interested in the silve mining industry are turning their attention to tn world market with view of adopting means o stabilizing the price when the United States ha replaced the silver sold during the war and the ike price legislation thereby ceases to be effective In this connection the editor of the Engneerin and Mining Journal-Press recently said:
 What will happen the price which will be paid American producers of silver after the expiration of the effectiveness Of the Pitman Act is a problem which is nat urally engaging the attention of American miners Since the principal market for the worlds silver lies in Asa-in China and India chiefly-it is suggested by H. N. Law rie managing director of the American Gold and Silver Institute, that Silver Export Association be formed under the provision of the Webb Act market silver in foreign countries It would seem if this gestion were worthy of serious consideration by silver producers
 At present the central silver market of the world is in London, although the United States and Mexico together produce 70 per cent. of the worlds silver. But, due to Eng lands suzerainty of India and her domnat- ing trade position in China, it follows nat urally that commercial, financial, and fiscal transactions center in London; hence, has often been pointed out the difficulty or in advisability of transferring the open silver market from London to New York. But the idea of Silver Export Association works well with existing conditons and should prove of substantial benefit in securing high
 CT prices for silver in the world market, and in avoiding the great depression and infa
 tions of the silver quotations smoothing out in respect to silver, those high and low points of prosperity which constitute the business cycle' whose extremes could well be minimized for general prosperity, MT. Hoover has recently pointed out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
If It Fits

If 1t Fits
 It is a wise bird who learns early in the game it lis better ito fill the bridegroom's stomach than his ears.
 At the rate things arc going, it besins to look as if the mon are go- ing Ito be the pampcred darlings of the future.
 Clocks on ladies stockings arc much in favor, says a fashion note. But the great trouble is they don't keep amy better time than their wrist watches do
 Radio may be wonderful thing, but Ito us fit is not nearly so won knced, pigeonitoed. bald-headed gar goype in trousers look like fairy Prince to some fool woman.
 A tired business man these days cam hardly wait for his son to grow up and take over the business so he can devote all his time to the more serious problem of improving his golf
 No enc ever has bcen optimistic enough ito suggest reduction dict for fiat ihcads.
 It won't take many days of the Honeymoon to convince the bride and bridegroom that things look mighty al1ferert in the bright glare of matri- miony than they did in the soft light of tIhe moon.
 Keeping the family going these days means keeping the car in gas and in Hires.
 We can stand for most any kind of woman but one of lthose grand and gloomy females who would not look on the bright side of life on bet.
 After "a couple of experiments with trying to get his dad to help him out with his n9ght work. son is convinced rarentls are ithe most ignorant people in the world and there isn't much use EOthering with thcm.
 Know lthvself. is pretty good ad- vice. but there are too many fools who think it isn't necessary to know anything else
 Daily Sentence Sermon
 You never get a chance to coast on the road to success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
AN EVENING PRAYER
Furnished by Dr. W. A. ALLEN.

o Thou who art of purer eyes than to behold iniquity canst Thou bear to look conscious of great transgression? Yet hide not Thy face from us, for in Thy light alone shall we light.
 Forgive for the sins which crowd into the mind realize Thy presence ungovernabe tempers. shuffling insinceres. the craven fear of our hearts the pettiness of spirits the foul luss and fatal leanings of souls Not pardon only. but for cleansing Lord, pray. Amen
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
SILVER PRODUCERS MAY FIX WORLD
 PRICES.

Silver from mines in the United States has been Purchased by the Government for dollar per ounce during the last two years under the terms of the Pittman Act. Tn all 207,000. 1000 ounces to be purchased to replace silver dollars that sold to the British Government for in the Orient during the war. In two years something more than half
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
Not So Wonderful

What do you think of this new drug that will dispel fear they have discovered ?" asked Blinks.
 "Old Stuff," replied links. i've often seen a man get a few drinks of bad wlniskey in him and think he could Nick anything from Ihis weight in wildcats to the whole United States army"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
NOTICE.

As We are closing out our onsi- ness. ait accounts due the hrm should be settled by July h adv SANITARY PLUMBING CO
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
News of the Names Club

l. Hurry. of St. Louis, probably Ihas lived up to her name, for she is the mother of 26 children.
 H. w. tells us H. J. Freeze runs a ho.house in Nincennes, Ind
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27

When you want Chop-Suey or Noodles, call 15 minutes before and it will be ready. Phone BIT, City Cafe. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
That,--and Weeds

His garden he began in March.
 And worked like one inspired; But though he started we'll, l find AM he has grown lis tired.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
Fool Questions

F. U L. asks: Can you hard boil eggs in soft water?" Yes, and you can soft boil 'em in hard water, too.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27

Maine isn't deeply interested in the wet and dry issue It doesn't need to be. with Canada all around it-(St. Louis Globe Democrat)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
Eittinq
is ldnAd :"

q see Dr. Kurem is dead"
 "Yes, we are erecting a tablet to his memory"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
Write Your Own Head to This On

(Ft. Smith (ArkD Southwest
 American.)
 Mir. and Mrs. Commodore Chandler. of Sloalm Springs, announce the mar r,iage of their daughter Margaret to Mir. Robcrt Purlce, of Sloan Springs MT. Purlee lis Ithe son of MT. and Mrs. C, D. Purlee and a druggist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27

Mrs. Elihu Clifford for years a resi- dent of Dawson, died recently at Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
Why Leave Us in Suspense Abou
 the Eggs?

(W1illlamspcrt Cor. Mt. GIlead Union
 Register.) John iScckea, of Caledonia. fell down tlle collar steps att Snyder Brds. Friday while carrying eggs, hunting himself severely, though not fatally.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
An Idol of Wood. Eh ?

(Nrarriage License in Kansas City
 Times.) Ben G. Wood, Kansas City .-...--.-..- 2l MilLie Idol, Kansas City ..-...........-.-..- 2l
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios. Ivory Beads a speciality. 165 Front Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27

Lower Animals Have no Divorce
 Courts Many aninrals rkecp their mates throughout their lives" news item. Thatis more lthan "a lot of the higher animals do.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27

Because UFley WeaT DOI or CIUtII0S. Observations of Oldest lnhabitant
 Girls may show more legs on the streets now, but they are not so handy around the house as they used to be. s
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
 .e NR5s VE EVUVX
 ~ -: -
 zHsf E
Don't Show So Much

Don't Show So Much There are, yes, many modest girls, That's true, as everybody knows; But you don't see so much of them Because they wear a lot of clothes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27

You never get a chance to coast on the road to success
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-17
GRANDEs oPTlMisMos

s.El Lie detector--dice q jefe
yolIme--es I'm aparato que esclarece
IA inocencia del inocente Y Ia culpa-
bilidad del culpable-
FL estA Jlamado eIimina- en- las
Cortes las causas injustas, y hbrar
4 los tribunates de ccStosos y ernbro-
nados htigios en- los que IA yerdad Sc
esconde, Sc escapa, Sc esfuma merced
a IA habil!dad Y malicia de burdos cEi-
minales a. rabajo lleno de dobFes
inteacioaes de algunos abogados. de
cast todos los que defender a Ii
genie de nal.
Este aparato-continNa e. Jefe
VolIne--ayudara a las cortes poll
ciacas, Juzgados de Paz Y otros tri-
bunales inferiores, librar las cor
tes superiores de enpeharse en- Ia
boriosos tram:tes eridentemente su-
pe-fluos, pero a ols que tienen que en-
tregarse para convencerc de acur-Go
con la Ley gente que todas iuces
es convicta, que Sc sabe convicta pe-o
que Iucha protestando ;nocencid has
IA e. uitiuo instante."
Como Sc We, las palabras del Jefe
de Ia Poiicfa de Bsrliley son calurosa-
mente enthusiasts J opt,nssiInRs acer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-17

Fl Doctor J. 4. Larsen, dc Berkeley,
California, ACADIA de inrentar un apa-
ra+o al que ha dado el singular NOM
IRE de- Lie detec:or', lDescubrldoT
de nentiras). que ha sido ya adopta-
do Dor Ia of;cina de policla DC 81 10
ca,idad Y acerca del que el Jeie Au-
s7,st Tollmer tiene Ia mejor im9re-
sion.
=, aoarato esta construido le tai
manera que pe'mite tomar con uIe-
I;da1 absoiuta il preston y orecipl-
tati6n sanguinea. respiratoria y ner-
y.iosss de n persona 4 quien 50 le CO.
Iora. [yiando n.arcas trasadaS y Ii
dsisimarnente medidas por un GRO
n6re;ro. que perniten en- segulda y
nara cualouier tempo, hacer un es-
tudio psico-fisiol5gico de elias COM
parindolas haciendolas que reve!en
rpcGnditas ye-dades de manera ma
tcrnatica. cicnUfica.
Inscrrogado el Jefe Follmer respec-
20 al aparato, dijo M periodista que
10 entrevist6 el Is del corrente que
., 81 oficina Sc han hecho ya mu-
>hlsir1aS pruebas con 81. tantas, Que
l. nan perInitido formar ideas concrc-
1as = s6!idas sobra 10 que es en- rea-
.iJ:,d V sobre 10 que esta lamadc I
S.'T.