davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
Girls, Don't Wash
Your Face

Use Aska cold cream instead fycu have
never used anything like ~. Just try il
once. and you will never be without u
Soap and water has . tendency to make
the skin rough and docs not cleanse the
skin as thoroughly - Lska cold cream
To prove it make this test: Wash your
face with soap and water. dry thoroughly.
then apply Liska cold cream, massags s
we'll into the skin. than wipe on the
superduous cream with soft white
cloth: examine the cloth and see how
much dirt has accumulated thereon Lisks
cold cream clesnses. softens and beautiaes
the skin. For sunburn or after . dusty
auto trip there Is nothing like t. It's
fine after shaving. too. Let hubby or
brother Try it. Just compare Liska cold
cream with any other you have ever used
and you will need no further argument 10
convince You that its the best It's put
up in tubes, the only sanitary way Try
it tonight. You will be delighted. At
toilet counters everywhere. including J. A.
Bengston - Advertisementb.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

ton with ~ ~ ~ ex1aS afn9 ~
.sestriat aafoaStua y ~ Wesse9A
uniteo Stafes.
Eeeenf pieas provide that o1lyl
= PAIL o. The ~ ships viii ~
drought 70 the PAcl1c. Others Il ~
tnte00ed viii ~ used IN, Atianfacl
watsrs. III
Ine provision n the contract q
sale that the vessels are not 70 ~
uSed on established fOufes Of OCEAN
tfade, makes Il imDor1nSe that neW
markets ~ opened u ana new
ocean routes estabfiehed. Tue pur-
chase Of the vaaoeI3 q course vas
NOT made without 1 careful prelin- ;.
mary survey = TO the uses Is
which they could Be puf.
ODDertanitles An. Goei.
''The vest coasf a. C:enfrsl and
South America haa lone o;0er.d On
portunities NOT onlve IA iur,he, ~.
terests hnt for devclon,nerf q n.~
and larxe marfets IN Amertc.r
mada ,.nds 49, - t,srs.n...-
tion fscsI,ss.. -. ~ ~ -
stacIa
t.,..r.rh,. a,.~...A 49, O. I
a.fle r.cs,x.S $3.50 nna.. -
that t...sss p
IN nro--s.s - .Sr..-e.... ~
Do c,sn ra a. :. n..- =. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

LINED UP FOR
]. S. PRODUCTS
IN nake Giant Barge Fleet on
raclGe Frsn Recently Bought
Weedea vessels.
MLC BOYLE.

copyright, 1922, BY The Argus
New York, Sept. 16.-New and
httherto undevel0ped and unsought
-arkets for American products
riIl be opened up within tho next
~ months. The course Of the mod
n explorers who will seek these
M sources of commercial profit
already is charted and the results
e heir first voyages are expected
Il rave . revolutionary effect ON
ocean transportation freight rates
= 18th the Atlantic and Pacific.
ne venture is based on the re-
e6at purchase OF 226 ships of the
vcSden feet Of the United States
shipping board by interests headed
81 Herbert Fleischacker OF the An
rIo-London and Paris bank of San
francisco, and other Pacific coast
tinanciers.
AT least Is vessels Of this feet
will be converted at once into i'm
mense barges and placed in COM
mission in huge tows carrying
American freight in coastal, inter-
coastal, South American and Poly
nesian waters. The creation Of
new outlets for California, Oregon
and Washington redwood, pine and
fir will be the first task under
taken.
In Atlantic, Too.
Other vessels of the great fleet
will be used in Atlantic waters and
it was learned from an a.lthorita-
tive source here today that ar
rangements have already been COM
pleted for the sale of some Of the
vessels to Atlantic operators for
similar operation.
Further details Of the latest revo-
lutionary move III water transpor-
tation were learned through tele-
graphic reports from unQuestioned
sources received within the last II
hours, from San Francisco. Seattle,
Washington and Los Angeles.
The sale of the vessels by the
shipping board was made with the
understanding that they shall moi
be used on present established
ocean routes and that 1.-The ships
shall not be operated as steamships
and will be promptly dismantled al
such. The sale followed the mos
extensive advertising campaign evel
Undertaken by the board in disposi
ing Of its wartime fleet and while
the price paid was about $1,000
zach Tor vessels that cost hundreds
of thousands to build in war time
It represented the best bid ever re
ceiyed by the government.
will Carry Lumber.
In outlining the plans for tn,
venture, a San Francisco financie
closely associated with its hacker,
wired today: "A number of thes
vessels will be converted into lum
Der carrying barges for use alonl
the Pacific coast, including Mexico
Central and South America, whil'
others will be used to open new
avenues of commerce in conjunc
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-12

TOMPARE the prices of lum- N Der and paint. They will show you how expensive it is to let buildings rot for lack of the protection of paint.
 Hundreds of thousands of dol lars worth of valuable buildings are wasting today at rapid rate, because they have not been painted when they needed it. Paint now. Save repairs.
 The utmost economy in paint" ing results from the use of a high quality product at the time it is needed. The best paint spreads easily - it saves labor cost. It covers larger area per gallon than "cheap'' paint.
 But most important, the best paint serves fve or more years longer than "cheap'' paint.
 It's economy, then, to paint when
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-12
IRELAND FACES EVER GROWING
 BURDEN WAR

DUBLIN, Ireland, Sept 19.-Ire- land, a Free State in it's infancy, faces financial burden that is staggering, due to the civil war which has ragged in recent months.
 When the Irish treaty was signed last December Ireland, without any war debt, held promise of being the most prosperous country in Eu- rope, and the population was re- joicing in the prospect of tax re- auctions.
 Today Ireland has constantly growing war debt, as the result of damage claims and the actual ex- penditures of war. Unemployment is rapidly increasing, because en- players are closing their factories rather than submit to raids by the guerrilla warriors of the Govern ment's opposition. Commercial en- , terprise is at a standstill, and this baby nation is in the midst of a period of stagnation.
 u. s. CAPITAL CHARY Six months ago American capi- talists were striving for industrial concessions in Ireland. Today Amer ican capitalists are refusing all offers from Ireland
 Taxes for the next two years will be even heavier than those exacted by Great Britain during the period of the World War.
 Actual famine and starvation face the poor and particularly those who have lived upon the soil in the re- gions which have been the scene of the recent fighting.
 Fully $25,OOO,OOO worth of dam age has been done in the first month of open civil war, and of this amount there has been at least $15,OOO,O0O damage done in Dublin City. Linn erick has suffered greatly; one of it's biggest factories, employing 2,000 people, has been ruined. Waterford has not suffered as greatly as Lim- erick and Dublin, but the damage done in Waterford is felt more ac- utely, because this city has been in the midst of an economic depression for many months.
 CORK HEAVY LOSER
 Cork suffered heavily during the war against the British and now it is again threatened with heavy and costly destruction
 Hardly town or village in South Ireland is left without some mark of the civil war, and hundreds of small merchants and householders have been the victims of wholesale plum dering and looting
 1 Ireland's blood is being spilled her treasure is being dispoiled-and all by the reckless will of a minority
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-12
Check the Costs
Know How Much You Save bv Painting Now to Save Repairs

your property needs it-without delay and to use the best paint.
 The best paints are scientific in formula and preparation. We've made them for 73 years to meet tho weather conditions in the West.
 The best materials PIONEER WHITE LEAD, pure linseed oil, pure zinc and pure colors-are combined in Fuller's Paints in scientifically ex- act proportions with longtime skill.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-12
CITY COUNCIL HELD MEETING
 LAST NIGHT

On account of the regular council meeting day falling on a holiday last Monday, Mayor Council last night called a special meeting to dis pose of the regular business of the city.
 Councilman Donohoe informed the council that on his recent trip to Valdez, he had asked the clerk of the court to prepare a list showing what license moneys had been paid for the current year. On checking up the list he found that there was about a $1,0O0 yet due on licenses. The list was ordered filed with the cuerk.
 The. need of repairs to the ap- proach leading to the railroad cross ing at the ocean dock was the sub- feet of considerable discussion, at the conclusion of which motion was passed whereby the council as whole committee was called to meet at one o'clock on Tuesday af- ternoon, September 12 and go to the approach and inspect the same. It the council should also inspect the gutter running across the road near the forestry building, which was re- ported as being in need of replace- ment.
 On motion duly made, seconded and carried, the clerk was instructed to notify the city engineer to set grade stakes and estimate the yardage to be removed in the grading of the av- enue and alley leading to the pro- posed federal building.
 The chemical hose, recently or dered by the council for the fire de- partment, was examined by the coun- Gil and found not to be up to the sample furnished and from which the hose was ordered. The clerk was instructed to notify the proper parties that the same would not be accepted and was being held sub ject to the contractors order. The fire equipment from Fort Lis cum, consisting of one fully equip ped hook and ladder outfit with one 40-foot Pike extension ladder, one S-foot straight ladder; one 20-foot straight ladder; one 1S-foot roof lad der and one 22-foot roof ladder, run ners for the same for winter use chemical outfit with $50 feet oi chemical hose and sundry other ar ticles, was recommended by the fire chief, as good buy for $450. After a general discussion of the question the council, by roll call, authorized the purchase of the equipment fol the price of $45O.
 Councilmai Wolf, chairman of the Public Building and Improvement committee, reported that the, stair. way at the rear of the city hal building had not as yet been put in owing to the necessity of first re | moving the city cabin which is now on the rear of the lot. Permission was given the committee to remove the cabin, the lumber from the same to be used as far as possible in the construction of a coal shed, for the school, which was to be placed along side of the city hall building. The, monthly report of the firt | chief was read and ordered filed, ant | permission given the fire chief tt | hold future fire drills as recon mended, the drills to be held by fire | companies instead of by the fire de ! partment as a whole.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-12

Let me repair that sole-Valenzuela,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-12
SEALS WIN SEVENTH

SEATTLE, Sept. 12.-With Greeg poorly supported, the Seals won the seventh straight game from Seattle yesterday. Scott was effective throughout Kamm knocked his third homer in the series. Batteries Gregg and Tobin, Scott and Yelle.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-12
BANTAMW EIGHT TEST

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The bantam weight championship of America will be contended for at Madison Square Gardens, New York, on September 22, when Joe Lynch, present holder of the title, will defend it against Jack Wolfe, of Cleveland, in a fifteen-round match.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-12

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS
 Apply Mrs. w. w. Council.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-12
BASEBALL

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle 8, San Francisco IA. Vernon 8, Salt Lake 2. Portland 8, Los Angeles 7.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 12, Boston 3. Philadelphia 4, New York g. St. Louis 5, Dertoit 4. Chicago Cleveland rain.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 7 and z, Boston and Only games scheduled.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-12

K. G. ROBINSON, Town Clerk
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-12
Quack! Quack!
Duck Season is Here. Play the Game Square.

The lure of the waterfowl season will soon attract a great many people to the shooting grounds The Game Protective Association of Cordova has received reliable data regarding the increased number of waterfowl the Copper River delta. This is a indication of pro- Sress toward the proper protection of game It shows exclusively that the stopping of spring and shooting great factor in providing ncreas- ing supply of waterfowl the flats for hunting during the open
 If local hunters will observe the rules of good sportsmanship and report any infracton of bag limit other game laws it will mean the building up of our partially depleted shooting grounds and eliminate long expensive trips for a successful hunt.
 Every O has pledged himself and enforce the with the there shooting another
 The protection already the joining the
 Alaska Game Protective Association
 of Cordova
 Any of the following officers will gladly take membership: w. w. w.. w. Chas Foyston Chas. Mathews Warren Taylor Caleb L.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-12
BILLS ORDERED PAID

The following bills were ordered paid by the common council of the town of Cordova at their meeting held Monday, September II, 1922.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-12
MITCHELL GIVEN DECISION

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 12. - Pinkey Mitchell of Milwaukee, was conceded by the majority of newspaper critics to have won the decision over Tommy O'Brien, of California, as the result of the ten-round lightweight bout staged here yesterday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
BEMDJl CLAIMS
FAST GRID TEAM
Louis Neurnan.1 Elected
Captain For 1922 By,
Unanimous Vote
(Herald, spec.al service.)

:. Behnidji, MINI. Sept. 22.-AlthouEh
only q few of the team which repre-
scented the Benlidji high school In
football last wear remain, that insti-
tuition will place a fast aggregation in
the 6eld this year and a strong sched-
ule has been arranged. -. y
The first game of the season was
played at F%osston, the game beins
called in the afternoon. The remain,
will be as. follows; Friday, Septem-
Der. 20, Cass Lake or International
Falls at BemidN; October z. Benidji
will play the Cathedral high school
at Duluth; October II, Wadena here;
October 20. Bemidji will play at Thief
River Falls; October 28, Grand Forks
at Benl;dji and on November 4, Be
midi will go to park Rapids. The
Arrnistice date is still ePen. n the
boys are looking for a game for that
date.
Although practically all the ma
teriai is new there Is plenty available
and many are reporting Tor practice.
Among those who will probably ~
strong contenders for places On the
team are: Frank Elliott. Lars and
Barney Hakkerup, Howard Peterson,
Virgil Sullivan, Douglas Nicely, Louis
Neumann, Allen Cline, Leslie Bailey.
Ted Cushner,I Dick Simons, Gordon
Smith, Dean Royce, Almond Tharld-
son, Walter Wooek, Ray Wilson.
George Kirk, Winthrop Batchelder,
Merton Denley, Edward Genpes, Hick-
erson, Doe. Knox and Baneyl
AT a meeting of, the team Wednes-
day evening Louis Neumann was
elected as captain for the coming sea-
son, the vote being unanimous.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
M'LEAN LOSES
ITO ANDERSON
In 8TH ROUND
Has Advantage For First
Six Frames; Anderson
Opens Up In Seventh

Minneapolis, Sept. 22. After
Stewart Mclean Of St. Paul had es-
tablished a strong lead in the first six
rounds of his scheduled ten round
bout with Eddie Anderson Of Moline.
ILL.,. here tonight, Anderson opened
up. had Mclean almost out in the
seventh and finished the st. Paul
fighter with a left to. the jaw in the
eighth. Anderson weighed 119N and
Mclean 119A. ~ RI.
Anderson dashed from his corner
at the start of the first round and by
setting a sizzling pace, earned a slight
shade in that session. Mclean had
the better Of every round thereafter
until the disastrous seventh, with the
exception OF he fourth. when the
Illinois fash earned a slight shade by
landing two hard rights to the jaw.
The seventh started with the st.
Paul boy landing rights and lefts all
over Anderson who backed around the
ring with his arms hanging down. Nc
Lean seemed to think he had his man.
His opponent noting the lack of eau
ton cut loose landing a left to the jaw
that started the end, following 1t
shortly will, a right hat had. Mclean
all but out at the bell. 81. 81
The eighth round lasted but a min
ute or 80, just long enough for Ander-
son to land a crushing left followed
by q. right that gave Mclean his first
experience OF taking The count.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
AMERICAN ASSN.

st. Paul, Sept. 22.-Although To-
ledo made sixteen hits Oft Benton to-
day. they only netted four runs while
st. Paul made the most of its nine
hits and won the second game OF the
series today, 6 to 4. Toledo had IL.
men left on base. Morse's fielding
and his home run with one on base
featured. score:s
Toledo ........ 001 900 2e1-4 Is o
st. Paul ...... D21 100 20x-6 8 2
Ayers, Mccullough and J. Murphy,
Kopshaw; Benton and Gonzales.
Millers Win.
Minneapolis, Sept. 22.-Minneape-
lis won the second game Of the final
series from Columbus here today, IS
to Z. Ted Jourdan hit a home vi
over the right field wall with the
bases full In the fourth inning and
DEBATE duplicated the stunt on the
hrst ball pitched. Score:
Columbus DOL 900 10 5
Minneapolis -. 500 610 2lx-l5 10 I
Burweil and Hartley; .Hollings-
worth, smallwood and Mayer.
Louisville I.oses.
Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 73.-Kan-
.sas City won the second game Of the
series from Louisville here today. 8
Ksnsas CITY ia eiS DOS IL i
Kooh, de Berry ana Brottem; san
ger. Carter and shinault;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
"Y" PLANS
SWIMMING PROGRAM
DURING THE WINTER

A swimming program is planned
b ythe local Y. NJ. C. A. physical de-
partment/ during the, coming winter,
according to Ray. w. Edwards, direc-
tor. The plan includes the awarding
Of certificates tt swimmers according
to their prcfeiencysin the sport. ,
y The program was to- be acted on at
a meeting OF the physical department
committee Of the association Friday
evening, but the meeting was in
definitely postponed. a.s -,
The plan provides for four classes
of swimmers beginners, swimmers,
leaders, and life savers. Tests are
to be passed under the supervision
of judges. These tests are taken from
those used in the United States army
and the Y: NJ. G. A. physical educa-
ton schools.
: Swimming is to be stressed in the
physical work this year, Mr.. Edwards
states. With the opening of the ae-
tive season all. boys who are. UNABLE
to swim will be formed into one class
and given instruction. AS they learn
they will be transferred to high
classes and allowed to try for GER
tifcates. ~ f :
II is probable that the tests will
be given ITO a group Of boys at one
time and the occasion turned open
to the public.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
MISSBROWNE n
TRIMS MALLORY
IN TENNIS PL !. !
Tilden~R Richards Team -
feat Johnston and Davis il
Brilliant Sets.
PAGE SEvEN

Forest Htlis. N. r, Sept. ae.-r.ay-
ing in the east after an absence o. 4
year, Miss Mary K. Browne. Of Los
Angeles, former. national wornens
champion. brought the tirst days pro-
gram Of the East vs.. West toirna-
ment to a brilliant conclusion today
by giving Mrs. Molla B. Mallory OF
New York. the present queen ofsthe!
courts. the most severe test she has
had since losing to Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen at Wimbledon.
Darkness ended the match after
each had won q set, Miss Browne TAX
ing the first 7 to 5, while Mrs. Nal
lory was victorious in the second by
the same score. The Californian, how
SO points to 80. l.t> #
Prior to the Browne-Mallory con-
test, which will be resumed tonpor-
row, three mems matches were play
ed and the West LETT the courts victor
ious in two out Of three Of them.
Three More Today
Three more contests are scheduled
for tomorrow, the ANAL day of the
tourney on the courts Of the West
Side Tennisc Tub and should the East
capture two Of them, the decisive
point in the series would hinge upon
the outcome Of the women's match.
It was announced that Miss Browne
and Mrs. Mallory would have the op-
ton tomorrow OF resuming at the
third set or starting the match anew.
Robert and Howard Kinsey were
the ~victors Of the west. the former
outstanding Watson NJ. Washburn Of
New York, in a five set duel. 6-S, 4-6.
4-6. Ga, s-1. while his brother chop
stroked his wat-to triumph over
FNancis T. Hunter. of New York. who
was substituted for r. Norris Wal
liams of Boston Cd, SD, is, 6-3:
60 Close Doubles Play
William T. Tilden Of Philadelphia
and his national doubles champion
ship partner, Vincent Richards Of
Yonkers. N. Y. saved the East from
a. route by taking a thrilling FIVE ret
Will A. Davis of San Francisco, 6-a,
match from William M. Johnston and
80, 3-6, liz: Johnston and T1lden
stood up above their partners through
out the contest and it wat the latter's
finally brought victory.
Tomorrow's program will witness
both the premier men and women
racquet wielders in action. for In Ad-
dftion to the Browne-Mallory encoun-
ter, Tilden will oppose tombstone in
one of the singles matches. Richards
plays Davis in the other. while the
doubles will bring together washburn
and Hunter against the Kinsey broth
ers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
G. F. GRID
men LEAVE TO
MEET GRAFTON
Team IN Excellent Shape,
Supt. Hayes Says; Expect
Close Game

The East Grand Forks high eches;
eleven is scheduled to leave this NOR
ming at g. o'clock for Grafton to
meet the high school team there.
The p. c.. F. men r In excellent
shape and expect to make hot work
for the Grafton team and are leaving
with the intention Of bringing home
O victory.
The team has shown great i'm
provement In training during the
week and lie much stronger on both
the offense and defense than in the
game with Central high school last
week, Superintendent NJ. C. Hayes
says. we have no idea Of the
strength Of the Grafton crew. but we
expect to give them a hard tussle,"
he said Friday.
The lineup for the play will b.:
G.. Sullivan, quarter; F. Borchere.
right half; w. Marks, left half; Mar
childon.. fullback; Anderson. right
end; Jacobs. left and; L.. Sullivan.
right tackle; Dixon, left tackle;
Moore, right guard; schmalenberg.
left guard; Spain, center. Substitutes
who will accompany the team are:
A. Borchors, Kirk, Browell. Nordaand.
Clinch. Ketter,. and Giese.