davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
GROTTO GROUP
MEET WEEKLY

Members of the tri-city exocu.
tive committee in charge Of Ar
rangements for the annual meet
ing Of Yelled Prophets to open
June rs at a meeting he'd in the
Rock Island Chamber of Commero.
rooms last evening decided to hois
weekly meetings hereafter everv
Thursday night. Sessions will he
held in Rock Island.
The business of the committee is
increasing as the time for the biv
meet draws near, and weekly SEES.
sions are a necessity.
Rock Island subcommittee will
hereafter, and until the convention
meet every Thursday noon in the
Rock Island club.
Purchase of seven large silve-
loving cups to be awarded as
prizes to the winners of patrol and
band contests was authorized
A. F. Sala was appointed chair
man of the automobile committee
in Rock Island which will be nm
duty during the sessions Of the sl-
prene council.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
The store that EwEgUAY nnVE EY - 1t right
n ell
J.
it right
Some Reductions on Ladies' Spring
Readv-tO-wear:

bought your spring coat or
cape, here's a chance to
save from 1918 to $500.
On Thursday we take all
these wraps, bought to sell
at from s19.75 to $500,
and put them at a price
that will move them out
like hot cakes; $1,000.
F1owered spun-glass pet
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
Blouses Women Are Buying Fast:

chants who sold these same
waists at $2.9S and $3.50.
We got this cleanup lot, as
fresh as the others (but
only a few of a kind, to
sell at S1.98; at least fifty
cents cheaper, SI.SS.
New snowy white waists
are touched off with gay
bingham checked collars
and cuffs and finished in
tiny white frills. Smartly
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
MEDICAL SOCIETY
OF COUNTY HEARS
Z TALK BY DIR. HALL,

Or. George W. Hall, professor OF
nervous diseases at Rush Medical
college. Chicago. addressed the
Rock Island County Medical So
ciety in the Rock. Island club last
night on developments in the treat
ment of brain and spinal cord tu-
mors.
He devoted considerable atten-
ton to q discussion OF the diagno-
sis and treatment of LESSONS in the
central nervous system.
Thirty members OF the society
we're in attendance. and the ad-
dress OF DR.. Hall followed a din
ner which was served at $50
O'clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
READER INTERPRETERS
RIEY'S POEMS IN
SCHOOL ROOM TALK

c. Oliver Power, Chicago, gave
readings from James Whitcomb
Riley. the Hoosier poet, at Wash
ington school last night. illustrat-
ing his remarks by stereopticon
views which included the interior
OF the Riley homestead at Indianap-
oils, and the log cabin where the
poet was born, in Hancock county.
The lecturer stated that Orphan
Annie" the subject of one of Ri
ley's poems, is still living near
Greenfield. Ind, at the age of 10
years. and that her real name is
Mary Alice Smith.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
LAU LEAVES FOR
TWO-DAY MEETING

Arnold Lau. principal of the
Rock Island high school. will leave
tonight to attend the 34th educe
tional conference of academies and
high schools in relation with Uni
versity of Chicago, where he will
lead a discussion in one of the
morning sessions. Mr.. Lau's dis
cussion will be in one of the history
sections of the conference.
The conference will be held to-
morrow and Friday, with morning
and afternoon sessions. The gen
eral topic of the meeting will be
Personal Problems" Mr.. Lau will
return Saturday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
DRUNKEN DRIVER rs
ASSESSED FINE S25

Ernest Schroeder drove his au-
tomobile last night while intoxi-
Gated and finally crashed into an
other machine. The accident wAs
a minor one and the autoist did
not testify against Schroeder.
After a night in the city jail,
Schroeder was fined SIS and costs
by Police Magistrate D. j. Cleland
this morning in police court
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
ANNUAL CAWFIELD
OIL MEET ELECTS
DIRECTORS GROUP

Directors of the Cawfield Oil
company of Oklahoma were elected
at the annual meeting of the stock
holders in the Rock Island club
this afternoon. Jack Harvey, Tul-
ga, Okla, president of the company,
and his assistant, C. w. Culver. ar
rived in Rock Island last night
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10

dressed women are wear
ing these with sport suits,
jumper dresses, sweaters
just every way; you can
have two of these for $500;
they only cost $3.50
apiece.
About enough of those
ladies' good wolfe and cot
ton pongee blouses, in a
lot of seventy-two blouses
worth $1.98, selling at
csc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10

ticoats for stout figures;
pleated three ruffle effect
f1ounces were $2.98; now
SI.9S.
"Joan of Arc" and "Lau-
rel" middies for girls and
ladies; extra good quality
twill galatea, plain white
with white braid trim
ming; SI.5O.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10

Fifteen ladies' tweed
and jersey suits, not all
sizes in each material, but
smart wanted suits such as
no one hesitated to pay up
to $3.50 for, this season;
now to close them out,
$3.50.
If you haven't already
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
In the Curtain Department,
Third Floor:

By taking all the salesman had
of these two curtain materials, "a
36-inch banding edge curtain
scrim and 36-inch barred mar
quisette), we are able to sell the
scrim at SC yard less, and the
marquisette at 1Oc a yard less,
than the usual price. This way: &c.
inch good quality banding edge
curtain scrim, always .15c; 1900
yards to sell at 10c yard. 500 yards
barred curtain marquisette, 36-inch
45c quality; 35c yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10

men to read and
heed; he has left
an epic OF dog
dom
In the North
land code OF Bal
dy and his clan
were rift u
large these traits:
staiw1rt courage.
answering pur-
pose. e { I'm a ]
faithfulness and
pride Of clan.
His code knew
no efe at but
death. and so the
most famous Of
Alaskan sled dogs
Is finally beaten.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
More Hall and Stair Car
net to Sell at S1.49.

Those short lengths of hall and
stair carpets ON sale some time ago
went out SO fast we decided Mo-
line wanted another such bargain
and tried it again. Our New York
buyer waited two months for this
big accumulation of short lengths,
left over from contract jobs, such
as hotels, etc.
These 27-inch velvet stair car
pets, when sold by the roll are
worth $500 and $3.50 yard. These
different patterns, Cat least twenty
of them), come in lengths to 10
yards; blue, green, tan, rose and
taupe. Enough of one kind of pat
tern can be selected to make a
small bedroom or hall rug at a saw
ings possible only under these con-
ditions.
Now, Thursday, these carpets.
worth $500 and $3.50 yard; go at
$1.49, no mistake, $1.49 yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
INTOXICATED PAIR
TO HAVE HEARING

John Libby and Edith Nelson, ar
rested last evening for being intox-
icated, were released on $40 bonds
this morning in police court, pend
ing a hearing at 7:30 o'clock to-
night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
WILSON HEADS COMMITTEE.
fSnerial Moline sorvice. b

~
E. H. Wilson has been appointed
chairman of the Moline Chamber OF
Commerce, Hedding college COM
mittee Mr. Wilson will choose his
own helpers. A mass meeting will
be arranged for some evening next
week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10

From a Cleveland manu-
facturer of ladies' wash
blouses comes this array of
twelve dozen fresh crisp
delightful blouses, finished
in a fashion we like to be
able to show our custom
ers.
These blouses are one or
two of a kind left from
most every style this man
ufacturer made up-all
the rest went out to mer-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10

later the story Of how a dog team,
after climbing PERCEPTIONS noun
tains with munitions, came into
camp without driver. A German
bullet had found the soldier. But
the dog leader knew that it was his
duty to carry on and reach the iso-
lated regiment. Where did they
find such a dog? A son of Badly of
Nome. of course!
1t was Badly that Jack London
used as the composite type Of his
dog heroes, and one day tomb
stone is to be placed over Baldy's
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
Now Comes Sale of White Goods Remnants:

Mr. Nordgn bargain ST. The who promised
"ShI e tk,w hen he found
about ov1 Oyardso just kind
pink nans
ba IN
a
at 5cyard
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
Badly OF NOME DIES

Berkeley, Cal. May 1o.-Baldy
of Nome has crossed trails end.
but he has LEFT behind a sermon for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10

DRIVERS LACK LICENSES.
Two truck drivers, H. r. Rumpp
and E. L. Householder, paid SIS
fines when arraigned in police
court this morning, for having no
licenses.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10

Groceries, Thursday:
GRADUATED Sugar, IS lbs. for 72c
Dith other groceries oUer 500.
Fresh ripe Strawberries, 2 boxes with
other groceries for SIC.
Fancy Head Rice, INC ID.
Peaberry Coffee, 4 lbs. for $500 and
3 lbs. sugar free.
odd Dutch Cleanser" cans to each
for Csc.
Fresh Wax Beans, zoe ID.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10

Never SO busy in wall pa
per. Thousands of rolls,
fresh new wall paper, from
Sc up to 4Oc roll.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10

African Java Coffee.
3eX: lb.
Mixed Fruit for
salad, SOC can.
Powdered Sugar. z
lbs. for 29c.
Fresh Grape Fruit,
TIC each.
Hominy, 8 cans for
25c.
Sugar Peas, 2 cans
for 35c.
Rye Krisp, large pkg.
SOC.
New Dry Onions, 3
lbs. for CSC
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10

Hats suitable for afternoon
or sports wear. Felt, yarn COM
binations, silk combinations
and garden hats, in as many col
ors as May flowers. 5000
$500 and up to $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10

Boiled Ham, sliced,
half pound for SOC
Longhorn Cheese,
CSC ID.
Sliced Dill Pickles,
171zc can.
Cooked Lambs
Tongue, zoe jar.
Cut Beets, large
cans, 15c.
Sandwich Delight,
CSC jar.
Kippered Sardines,
15c can.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
Hats for MQtrOns:

A very pleasing assemblage of
hats for matrons, becoming
shapes of soft sailors and roll
sailors of hair braid with airy
self trimming and ornaments.
Brown, navy and black, $500.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
SCHAEFER ANDHOP
UNBEATEN IN TOURNEY

NEW YORK. November 17.-Roger
Cont of France and Erich Hagen
lacher of Germany will meet in the
matinee match today Of the interna-
tional 1872 balkline billiard tourna-
ment. Hagenlacher. whose high run
for the tournament has been 17S, has
failed to win any OF the three
matches in which he has played.
Conti's tournament score is won l
and lost /.
Edouard Horemans OF Belgium,
who in defeating Hagenlacher in one
of yesterdays contests. 500 to 301.
ran a cluster of PA. the highest run
thus far in the tournament. will
meet Jake Schaefer in tonights
match.
Willie Hoppe. the former cham
pion. won his second game of the
tournament last night by defeating
Welker Cochran. 500 to 1872. In nine
innings.
Hopes victory was built upon
two massive runs of 1872 and 1853.
, The third best run was 63. The
average of the former champion was
| 55 So.
Throughout his sizable runs Hoppe
chiefly favored rolling caroms Of a
stroke appeared unsuited to sustain
ed nursing. The result was brill
liantly played caroms which his skill
at cushion and position made pos
sible.
| Standing of players:
Evening star., 1922-11-17
VILLA SHOWS PROWESS
TO EARN TWO CROWNS

NEW YORK, November 17.-Pancho
Villa. the fighting Filipino who holds
the American fyweight boxing title.
today had strengthened his chances
to fulfill an ambition to duplicate
Johnny Bluffs feat of holding both
the f1yweight and bantamweight belts.
The aggressive oriental. boxer DEM
onstrated convincingly last night
that he could concede considerable
weight and reach without handicap
by decisively whipping Abe Goldstein.
New York bantamweight, at Madison
Square Garden.
|. villa entered the ring weighing 40
pounds and Goldstein scaled 115h.
The formers 112-pound title. as a
result, was not at stake. The Fill
pino outboxed. outgeneraled and out
punched Goldstein in nearly every
round. and thus got revenge for a re-
versal at the hands Of the New York :
er in one of his first bouts in this
country last summer.
Evening star., 1922-11-17

ing TO come again at the next meet.
The handlers. to whom the real
credit for the success of the dogs is
due. came in for their end of the
glory with the awards made at the
clubhouse at the close of the rum
ming. William riggs of Rock kville
handler of Twin Pine Zero. Master
Ben and Trimbles Frank. saw the
result of his efforts by winning first
in every event. Bob Bevan, handling
the dogs of DR.. Otis u. Stickney, saw
chester Valley Blue placed for her
thirty-Seventh consecutive win. Eb
Yount. handling Frank Reilly's dogs
and his own string, saw three OF his
charges called into the second series
and Jersey Earl placed second in the
derby.
The real appeal of the field trial
game lies in the fact that it is not
a killing game. The dogs. bred and
specialized for finding game birds,
are used strictly for this purpose.
and. in our opinion. a sport of this
nature i much more comm enda BILE
than the game of killing off. AT a
faster rate than they can possibly
breed. our game little friend, the
partridge.
Summary of Wednesdays heat:
SECOND sERIEs-OPEN, ALL AGES.
Brace 4-Frank of serry tYount and Ches-
ter Valley Blue 'stickney,. Roth dogs
ranged well and covered the in fast
time. No birds were found and Blue rather
hurt her record Of Tuesday by failing to To-
.ate three birds which were flushed b., riders
after she had left field.
Brace 3-Jersey Pat fReilly) and Nells
Ozark Lady baldwin,. Good hunting by both
dogs. practical duplicates Of FIRST series heats
N casting. No finds.
Result of Open AIl-Age-Master Ben bur
rews), FIRST: Nelrs Ozark Lady baldwin,,
second, and Chester Valley Blue (Stickney).
third.
MEMBERS ALL-AGE
Brace 1-Master Ben (Burrows) and Nell's
Ozark Lady baldwin,. Fast heat. Both dogs
casting well and we'll controlled by handlers.
No finds.
Brace BILLY Kent Doyle) and Trimble's
Frank (Trmble- -RiggsI. A slow heat. No
finds and not much ranging.
Brace 3-Ferrie CroItech Early and Ad
mnstrator tPaine). good hunting heat
Both dogs showed quality and bird sense. Nc
finds
Brace 4-Baldwin's Ozark Jane young,
and Waccamaw tDickerson) Jane q
much better heat than in the derby. False
point by Waccamaw.
Result of Members All-Age-Master Ber
tRurrowsl. first; Nell's Ozark Lady tBald
wn), second. and Administrator (Pane)
third.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
FRAzEE PROTEST MAY
CHANGE AL. SCHEDULE

NEW; YORK, November 17.-An
eleventh .hour change Ia the American
League base ball schedule for 1921
impends II Harry H. Fraxee. owner
Of the Boston Red Sox. can make
good on q promised protest against
opening the season with the Yanks
at the new Yankee stadium Tuesday.
April II.
Frazee. who departed last night for
Boston, said he had been informed
.unofflcially Of the opening date. and
that II the report were true. he in
tended to complain vigorously against
starting the season on Tuesday.
Frazee pointed out that a Tuesday
opening meant his team would have
to leave New York Friday night. thus
allowing some other club to enjoy
before has the league opened on q
Tuesday. he said. He In pleased with
the assignment Of the Boston team
for the first game in the Yanks' new
home. but would like to have the
opening day fixed later in the week
so that his team could remain here
over Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-11-17

BOSTON. November 17.-George
Kotsonaros. Greek light-heavywelght
wrestler. last night defeated Farmer
Parker of Iowa in two straight falls.
Evening star., 1922-11-17


The writer can see that host ad-
rancinG through the mists of time
Earl Dodge. McNair. Bland Ballard,
Butch" Bryan. all great leaders:
Snake Ames. the slippery: Hector
rowan. great tackle: "Tillie' Lamar
Mex Moffat. the two-footed kicker:
Tracy Harris. now fat and rotund;
the RiGSes and the Wheelers. giants
all: and the Poes. who sailed down
The broad river of life atiame":
"BiNy" Lea; Garry Cochran. Bill
church. Phil King. Doc" IIillebrand.
,he Prices. who couldn't be told apart:
Rill Edwards. he doth bestride the
world; Parke Davis. greatest Of sta
-isticians the Harlans. Ad Kelly.
Rakers. De Witt. billions. Tibbot.
Pendleton. Keck. McGraw. StrubinE.
Trimble and host of others. all
making history and breathing into
the players of today the old fighting
spirit 1t is a grand heritage and it
passes on from generation to genera
ton.
Unless Wisconsin braces up con-
siderably as compared with the way
the team played last Saturday. Michi-
gan should defeat the Madison aggre-
CATION decisively and easily. Michigan
has two great players in kipke. in
the backfield. and Kirk. the star end.
Tebell. while not the equal of Kirk. is
good Muirhead. at tackle, is good
and Hohfeld of Wisconsin is a power
full guard. Wisconsin has rather the
better of ii with Barr at quarter. but
Michigan has the better center in
Biott. In the backfield. Williams of
Wisconsin is a strong line plunger
hut is not so versatile as kipke.
VIII Chicago find trouble with IL
Evening star., 1922-11-17
BARRETT TO BOX MORAN

PHILADELPHIA. November Il
Bobby" Barrett of Clifton Heights
Pa. and Pal" Moran. New Orleans
lightweights. have been matched for
an eight-round bout on Thanksciv-
ing day. The bout will take place AZ
the Arena, formerly known as tho
Ice Palace. in West Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
TO HAVE GOLF CLASSES.

CINCINNATI. November 17.-Follow-
ing the example set by Miami Uni
versity, classes in golf for women will
he inaugurated at the University OF
Cincinnati beginning Monday. The
rudiments of the game will be taught
in the gymnasium and as soon as the
fundamentals are taught the fair sex
they will be matched for trials over the
public links.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
GAMES ALWAYS FRAUCHT
WITH BATTLING SPIRIT
BY WALTER CAMP.

1.-THE Princeton foot ball series
which has continued uninterrupd for forty
There always has the keene kind of rivalry but it
has fair field and favor Yale probably will
into slight when think
done-ook AS Kping all OF sand
when alive and they're generally ashammn when
dead
The credit which
looked like disastrous the halfway
forced the This years has
Princeton oddcn
byt the heroes of the
Evening star., 1922-11-17

'eCKOHed VIII at no Iatc ddtt.
the minority. The writer picked Bern
stein. He had the edge in at least
eight rounds.
With proper handling for the mex;
six or eight months. either Bernstein
or Flores should develop into a real
lightweight contender. Bernstein
weighed 1921 and Flores 1873.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
LOCAL. FIELD TRIAL CLUB
EARNS STANDING in EAST
BY GEO. II. KERNODLE.

reviewing epochmakng "Wednesday
Club here worthy
the biggest bird
applied for membership the club be-
this Locally dogs established
record by winning the best dogs the east produced
well pleased did the decisions OF the Judges The hospitality and
club
which
Evening star., 1922-11-17


last night. either or both should be
Last nights affair. incidentally. was
supposed to have as its feature. 4 bat
tie between Flyweight Champion Pan
cho villa and Able Goldstein. Thirty
thousand fans tried to jam themselves
into fifteen thousand seats to see it,
Villa weighed 10 pounds and Gold
stein 1151z. Villa got a deserved de-
cision. There wasn't much to the
fight
But that Flores Bernstein scrap
was real one. Both men were in
fine shape. Both showed lots of class
Both stood in the middle Of the ring
and swapped punches for nearly all
of the twelve rounds. The judges
called II draw. and there were some
who agreed. but they were much in
Evening star., 1922-11-17
FLORES AND BERNSTEIN
ARE GREAT PROSPECTS
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK. November H-There
VI lightweight horizon today.
Leonard Einor Flores and Jack Bernstein.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
W|ENERT AND TUNNEY
TO FIGHT THIS MONTH
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW. YORK, November 17.-Tenta-
tive arrangements to bring Charley
Wlenert and Gene Tunney together at
Madison Square Garden late this
month are still in the air: today =. :
Wienert has an idea as to his value
that doesn't quite jibe with that Of
the promoter. Just how much Wienert
wants is not known. but 1t is a pretty
stin sum. There was another COM
ference today and a compromise is ex-
pected.
1t has been learned that Dave Shade
will be unable to box for two or three
weeks. The swipe he got over his left
eye In his recent Boston bout was
worse than he first realized. Infection
set in after the slash was stitched up
and his doctor ordered him to call off
his fight with frankie Schoell of
Buffalo in Omaha Monday night.
Mickey Walkers next fight will take
place early in December. krug is SET
to box the winner Of the O'Dowd-
Rosenberg battle. and after that Is
regarded as the most likely man to
meet Walker in his first bout since
he became champion. But Paul Doyle
Georgie Ward and Dave Rosenberg
also are candidates for this honor.
Whoever gets the call. the fight will
be no-decision affair in Newark.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
EE7ger Has Been Classic Ruu for Leonard Looming
Do,Un the Alleys

A meeting Of the board of directors
Of the American Legion Duckpin
League will be held Monday night at
S!30, o'clock, at 1852 Kenyon street.
On1cers will be elected and a consti-
tuition adopted. Richard Gott is
chairman of the board.
Western Union took all three games
:bowled with War Department in the
Washington Ladies' League The
scores were 427. 4e1 and 1926 to 425.
Sss and 423. Marjorie Bradt of the
winners made high game at 1o6 and
high set at 299.
BiIlle's Team ran roughshod over
City Post Office In another Ladies'
League tilt. winning. 439 4i6 and 437
to AZ, 433 and 414. Billie Williams
Of the winners hit high game" at 1O9,
while: Elizabeth Rawlings Of c. p. O.
got high set with 275.
independents nOsed out Post Office
Department in warmly contested
Ladies' League match with counts of
406. 444 and 443 to 4oo. 413 and 457.
Wilhelmina Christopher of the win
ners had high game with ia and high
set with 2S4.
American Railway Express had a
game handicap of fourteen pins
against the Nuts in the Terminal r.
K. Y. NJ. c. A. League. but was de-
feated, 430. 462 and 412 TO 80. 319 and
399. Langley of the victors was high
with Il game of 1873 and set of $40.