davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24
TABLETS MADE
OUT Of YEAST
EASY TO TAKE
yl|EHEi.zz@I=I
A Proper Dose Highly
Concentrated-Brings
Results Quick
CHEMISTS WARN
ABOUT FITAMINES

The value of a proper amount of
Vltamines for health is well known
but many people are overriding it.
They are frahtically crowding into
their Overtaxed stomachs huge
Quantities of green stuff, yeast, etc,
and too much food of that sort is
worse than none. Many people have
been eating plenty of food rich in
Vitamines but their weakened
stomachs have refused to assimilate
II, and people troubled this way
certainly should not crowd still
more down their throat. Their
stomach needs help.
THANKS 10 modern chemistry a way
Aas been discovered to secure a proper
anouni OF vitamines in highly concen-
rated form. and put these Vitamines i'll
uhy tablets combined with Glycerophos-
postes which help the stomach assimiiate
y mem aud bring results much quicker
'Hamlnes in concentrated form are more
tasty absorbed by the system than the
s'amines We extract ourselves from foods
eat, and We are sure of getting a
Proper dose
quicker, better and easier. results are Sc
.eo by the use OF these tiny "Phos-Pho
Nnnine tablets. They are made OF the
aanes1 ingredients. compounded in one OF
Anerleaes largest and oldest Laboratories
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24

At The Fort Armstrong.
The Rosary" big, pulsating
photodrama, is the screen attrac-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24
WIFE SAYS MATE
KIDNAPPED CHILD

Accusing her husband of kidnap-
ing their 4-year-old daughter,
Marie Gray, Mrs. Eleanora Gray,
2710 Jackson street, Davenport,
who is suing Marion Gray, the
father, for divorce on the ground
OF cruel and inhuman treatment,
has obtained a temporary order Of
Injunction in the district court
Gray is restrained from molesting
the mother and enjoined from tax
ing the child out of the jurisdiction
Of the court pending trial OF the
divorce case.
After the parents separated oil
Jan. 81, Gray is accused of persuad-
ing the mother to bring the child
down town in order that he might
give them some money. When
Mrs. Gray met her husband the
latter is said to have seized the lit
tie daughter and disappeared.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24

dings.s and perhaps weddings in
other places not SO conventional
but did you ever hear of wedding
on q nat freight carr The groom
wore blue denim overafls. The
bride wore q becoming travelling
suit. The justice of the peace,
kidnapped for. the occasion, dropped
in for the ceremony from an over
head bridge. He was coatless-
and breathlessi
The reasons for this novel mar
rage, and the thrilling circum-
stances before and after, are told
In Reckless Chances" a thrilling
story OF adventure and romance py
the Majestic theatre today with j.
p. MCGOWAN taking all the reck-
less chances.
At the Spencer Square.
Connisseurs OF feminine beauty
have before them a new study, a
curious combination OF the soul
full and capricious blended into one
feminine personality OF >radiating
charm Such a beauty to be con-
sidered is Pola Negri, who has tax
en- country by storm though only
two pictures, and who will appear
in the third, One Arabian Night,
a First National attraction, at the
Spencer Square theatre for an en-
gagement of four days, starting
Sunday. 1t is story OF Oriental
love, mystery and intrigue, and is
declared to eclipse her former sue
cesses in every way.
The agency of the motion picture
screen serves to bring to the in
spection of the public Mile. Negri
as a beauty of the most statuesque
charm. The main attractiveness OF
the actress lies in the winsome con-
tour of her face and the remarkably
large and expressive eyes, which
tell everything or nothing, as she
wills.
In all of her natural mannerisms
Pola Negri is simultaneously in
tense and fancifully fantastic. Her
grace is another of her outstanding
qualities
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24
THE INDEPENDENT wOMAy

Is one of the brightest jewels which
adorns oCr modern, economic sys-
tfm. But too often this independ-
ence is gained at the cost of health,
and the wage-earning woman strug-
gles through her duties, a prey to
nervousness. backache and despond-
ency Does not her independence
then become more of burden than
a joy? Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has helped many
such women to regain their zest in
life, and will help many more
ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24

Each bottle OF
sixty "Phos Phoi
Vi,amine Tablets.
zones packed inl
an orange coloredi
earto hearinH
aarle Irving Lab
oraiory. W hic h
stands for high !
~ quality andl
purity in medi1
enc. The advant4
e Of the tabletS
Is apparent. al
VI only = levi
aass will prove!
aeir superio
a'efit. All WE'LL
10 e h E d drug
sseres have Phos-.
no vita min 81
Iaoletsif yours
aas not-snd 81
9 Irving Labora-|
%s Wheeling. W.
"a for large bot
e Of sixty tab
e,s prep al d.,
AoSertisement.l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
Old Sport s Say-So

them all. nine by the knockout route The only one he did not floor for the fam count was Jimmy Clabby. who lost 10 Shade on foul in the 18th round. Among Billys victims in the land down under were Fred Kay, the Austrahan; Francis Charles, French m1ddlew1eght champion; Tommy Uren Ray Lockwood. Jack Quinlan and Albert Lloyd
 The youngest oe the trio, Dave, is welterweight, who boxes at any where from 143 to 14S pounds. The latter is the heft agreed upon for Dawes howdydo with Jimmy Jones, the Alliance battler. Tn their 12-round bout at the Canton auditorium Friday night Dave claims to have sent Champion Jack Britton to the canvas forthe count Of nine in their mixlIp at Portland. Oregon. some time since Only a couple of weeks since Dave was credited with holding Britton even up in Is rounds at Madison Square Garden Dave boxed Frankie Schoell at Buffalo receptly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18

Dave. Bill and George Shade com prise a family of fighting brothers that 1t is hard to surpass. There have been brothers and brothers in the ring game in the past, but judg- ing them by advance notices from the Coast and what they have done since they arrived in the East the Shade boys are just a wee bit out In front of the procession
 George is the oldest of the trio and he's only 22. George is middle weight and would like shot at the crown held jointly by Bryan Downey (99 per cent.) and Johnny Wilson q per eent). He is regarded on the Coast as the champion of his class in that section.
 Billy is 21. He is out after the light heavyweight honors and isn't particular if he is matched with Harry Greb. Tommy Gibbons. Gene Tunney Or Georges Carpenter. It's all the same to this 172-pounder- He started on the Coast as a. lightweight. During recent trip to Australia Billy tackled ten opponents and beat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
Local Bows in Events.

Local Boys in Events. In addition to the large entry list from out-of-town which includes 2 star array of college scholastic ana represented by her boys who are con- f1dent of doing themselves credit fr the battle for prizes. Among the Bridgeport entrants are the follow ing:
 One Mile Handicap.
 Matty Skane, H. H. Mooney, Bridge port High; O. Resell H. Resell Nich- ols Y. M. c. A.; T. 10th, Bridgeport Trade.
 High Jumps, Handicap.
 Charles Wal1in, Swedish A C.; Charles Ryder. J. Newbauer, Bridge port High; William Leibold, American Chain.
 100 Yards State Championship.
 Matty Skane Jack Fitzpatrick, Bridgeport High.
 Special Medley Sprints.
 G. Johnson, H. Peterson, Swedish
 40 Yards State Championships.
 H Peterson, Swedish A. C.; Royal Welch. Bridgeport Trade; O. Saur, Bridgeport High.
 600 Yards State Championship.
 G Johnson, Swedish A. C.; Jack High.
 40 Yards Novice
 H. Kemmerling, B. Ravity, c. Ray burn. E. Kowlavsky. D. Harvey, D. Lockhart. H. Bernstein, F. McTighe. F. Carley. D. Bachman, H. Shuffles, Bridgeport High; John Whalen, American Chain; John Glynn, Bridge port Trade.
 500 Yards Novice.
 H. Stanton, R. Bannov, I. Sagal, R. Baird, B. Baldwin. D. Lockhart. H. Bernstein, R. Davis. g. Carroll, Bridgeport High; A. Baldwin, A. Feldman' K Fever, B. 10th. H. Walden, American Chain.
 40 Yards Handicap.
 A. Johnson, H. Peterson, Swedish; Charles Ryder. I. Sagal, George Lee. E. Nicholson. F. McTighe, F. Carley, O. Saur, Bridgeport High.
 900 Yards Special.
 Matty Skane, Bridgeport High.
 Local athletes will also compete in First Bridgeport National Bank and Bridgeport Trust Company being the contenders.
 In the Ss0 yards industrial relay teams from the American Chain, Lo- eomobile. Manning, Maxwell & Moore and Yale & Towne will conn., pete.
 The Veterans of Foreign Wars of Bridgeport will have a team from the Seth c. A. C.. Stamford. as rivals. !. There should be some lively compe- titton in the $50 yards relay closed to local clubs in which the following or ganizations will be represented- Swedish A. C., Myrtle A. C., Dunbar A. C., West End A. C., Y. M. H. A. K of C.. Nichols Y. M. IA. c. and the Alp1nes.
 Another event that should provide excellent sport is the medley race for high schools in which Bridgeport and Sufheld will be the contenders
 Considerable interest is displayed in the special medley race fin which To- cal athletes will be opposed by Harold Higgins of Mercersberg; Irving Jos ephs of Hartford: John Marks of the New Haven Harrters and M. Cheney of Yale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
LANE WILLING TO
 NUMBER PLAYERS

Many minor league clubs are going to number ball play CTS this season, carrying out the idea used by college foot ball teams.
 The idea looks good as it will be an innovation that will be welcomed by fans. It will enable them to identify the players in action and will be a huge improvements where published score cards are of little benefit in this direction.
 Clark Lane, president of Bridgeport, likes the idea and is willing to try it out. If he finds any demand here for the numbering of players, he said today he will adopt it.
 The Waterbury Club is go- ing 10 adopt the idea. Why not Bridgeport?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
Yank Ball Park
 Plans Hit Snag

New York. March 1S-Declaring that the conditions of the agreement had not been fully met by the owners Of the Yankees, Mayor Hylan at the sion yesterday refused to take imme- diate action in approving a resolution releasing the city's interest in the bed of ground on Cromwell avenue where it runs through the site of the pro- posed new stadium for the ball club.
 I'm not going to put my sigma ture on the official document" said the mayor, until I find out whether everything is regular. Nothing that has been said here today will cause me to decide until have all the facts before me.
 'tF'or all I know may vote against the proposition. Two weeks delay will not hurt the proposition"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
Dundee Upsets
 Dope and White

For the second time in a week the fight dopester received an upset. Last night Johnny Dundee did the trick by defeating Johnny White. while Harry Greb contributed the surprise on Monday night by giving a trim ming to Tom Gibbons.
 At the end of the fifteen rounds fans at the ringside voiced the opin- ion that Dundee had an enormous margin in points over his Chicago op- .ponent. In only two rounds did first and thirteenth.
 Dundee weighed 127 1-4 and White 134 1-4.
 In the other bouts Harry London and Sammy Nable fought an eight round draw. while Jack Reeves won the verdict over Fay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
w. J. Nichols In
 Golf Final Today

Eyes of Bridgeport golfdom are focused in the direction of Ormond, Fla, today, where w. J. Nichols, Brook.lawn veteran. will meet N. B. Perkins, of Williamsburg, in the final round of the championship. Perkins made his way to the front yesterday by defeating N. A. Archer, Daytona expert, and 3, while the Bridge of Eng1ewood, N. J., and 2.
 In the upper bracket of the second division E. D. White. Glen Ridge, sprang the surprise of the tourna- ment when he defeated A E. Spencer, Tedesco, by the wide margin of and 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
HAMMOND MAKING
 GOOD FOR SPEAKER

Bridgeport baseball fans who also admired the playing of WaIly Hammond, last seasons Pittsfield pilot, are glad to hear that the former HiIlie leader is making good al the training camp of the Cleveland Indians at Dallas. Hammond is making a bold bid for the second base job and his showing is highly grati- flying to Iris Speaker. Hammond is maintaining his baseball repu- tatiOn as a horSehide thumper by hitting the ball hard in practice games. There's no reason why Wa1Iy shouldn't make good with the Indians.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
Sport Snapshots

NEW YORK-Joinny Dundee: 1So- pound champion of the world. has been asked by a big fight synd1ca1e In England for terms to come to Lon- bout. The weights are to be 1SO pounds at 3 o'clock in the after noon.
 widener's noted steep1echaser. has been formally scratched from the Grand National Steeplechase. to be run at Aintree. on March "A.
 PHMADEIPHIA-T University of Pennsylvania fencing team closed the season with Columbia. in Weight- man Hall, by holding the visitors to a tie. The score was to '.
 NEW YoRK-welker Cochrantook the lead over Francis s. Appleby in their exhibition balk1ine contest in Maurice Daly's room. Cochran scor- and added 400 to his total in the night tilt, Appleby tailed 200 in the first game and 153 in the final scored scored by Cochran when he ran 1ss points in the night game.
 BOSTON individual cham fessional Golfers organization will be at seventy-two holes medal play this year instead of thirty-sx holes. The events, 1t was announced today, will be held at the woodland Golf club. June 12 and 1S.
 PRINCETON, N. 1.-The Passaio High School basketball team won it's semi-ffnal game in the New Jersey State interSch plastic tournament here by defeating Trenton High school by score of Al to 24. It was Passaic's eighty-sixth lei consecutive victory.
 LOS ANGEIiES-Charles W. Fad dock. worlds champion sp5nter. has definitely decided that he will sacri- fee further participation in college track events to the lure of his pro- posed trip to Honolulu.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
AUGUST WILL BOX
 HARTFORD'S PRIDE

The only detail te be completed on the Jewish Drive boxing card is the picking of an opponent for Johnny Allen to meet in Q four-round exhibi- tion- Bob Davies who is looking out for the bouts today submitted the re- mainder of the card as follows:
 Ten Rounds-133 pounds, Pete Au- gust vs. Terry OAConnor of Hart ford.
 Eight Rounds-13o pounds, Young Jennings Of Bridgeport and Harry Peterson of Stamford
 Six Rounds-118 pounds, Young Downey of Stamford Vs. Jim Bones of Bridgeport
 Four Rounds-11s pounds. Willie Angelo of Stamford vs- Joe Sanscme of Bridgeport
 Bridgeport fight fans will have an
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
OLD ROGER CONNOR
 LOYAL TO OLD LOVE

Roger Connor, who in the sos could spank the horsehide a Ia Babe Ruth for tue old Giants, who is a Waterbury resident, still retains an interest in the national pastime and his old love for the Giants.
 On the recommendation of the veteran the New York club has sent a contract to A. A. Turner of Miami, F1a., Q first baSeman. 'sHaI Chase never had anything on this yOunGster. He is as tall as I am, throws left handed and is a fancy felder," is Connor'S tribute to Turner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18

lin, sparring partner Of Louis Bogasn, box four round exhibition with Looey Mclaughlin is a clever box CT and 9 fine chap personally and Is now making his home in Bridgeport
 The "Big Three have also donated their services. Young MaAufife will referee; n. J. O'Connor will hold the watch. and Jack McGee will be an nouncer.
 committee of 100 is conbtng the ciey with tickets.
 The star bort between Terry O'Con- nor and Pete August should be O. hIturner OsConnor entered the lighting game Late in 1920 and Is 6e- yelopinc into one of the best light ,Tefglats In the state. Our Pete" will be put to the acid test in this bout if it Is for bsood.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
McCann Safely
 Off for Dixie

Gene McCann got safely away to New Orleans, training camp of the Yankes, yesterday, along with Col. Rupper and Ed Barrow, according to New York desptches. Col. Huston, the other Yankee owner, accompanied the party as far as Washington.
 Two weeks from Tuesday, April 4. the Brown Derby squad is expected to report. Before leaving town Me Cam declared he expected all of the players on Bridgeport soil by that date. Some stiff practice faces the locals as on the following Sunday they will pry the local baseball lid by playing George Stalings' Rochester "Ints" StalIings' team is now in the South and should be in excellent trim to teach the stDerps'' a lesson
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
McCoy's Ghost
 Is Discovered

Kid Mccoy steps up with the as- sertton that nine out of ten present. day fighters would quit the game if the old bare-ffst method of fighting pillows make it look easy tor them" he points out.
 Which sounds like consid erable truth. Many of our present day birds go into the game simply fro the adoration they get from hang ers-on- If they f1gured their beauty would be marred greatly they'd seek some other line of endeavor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
ATHLETE BARRED

Boston. March 1s-Henry (Babe) Tonry of Winthrop, recently elected Boston University football captain, has been debarred from further par ticipation in athletics by the Athletic Council, it became known today. It was said that he was warned g. month ago to withdraw from the Winthrop American Legion basketball team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
Cream fLocal Athletes Compete h 7onigts Games
ATHLETES AWAIT
 CRACK OF PISTOL
 IN ARMORY MEET!
By GEORGE E. FTRSTBROOK

One of the cIassest bills of indoor the history local sportdom will be put the bill tonight at the State oy by Al Andersons Bridgeport Close to 25O entries have been and the number nineteen announced today that the games will promptly o'clock and will be completed in time for dancing start
 large crowd is anticipated the big advance sale of tickets be taken a criterion.
 The track and seats all in readiness at Seats around the be seated in the balcony.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
Pirates Scuttle
 Red Sox Ship

Pittsburgh, March 1S-Dispatch from the Pittsburgh camp at Hot Springs. Ark. last night brought the first cheer of the coming season to Pittsburgh fans The news told of a. Pirate runaway in an exhibition game with the Boston Red Sox, the Gibson crew winning by a score of 12 to o.
 J. Morrison, Pirate hurler, held the Boston batters hitless in five innings, while his teammates were collecting IT safeties off Thormahlen and Quinn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
Frisch Mends;
 In Action Soon

San Antonio, March 1s-Frank Frisch, the wounded Giant inf1e1der, will be ready to get back in the game at San Antonio, but it seemed proba- ble AoGraw might keep him idle un- til Sunday. The Giant sunburn cas- ualities are decreasing and those play CTS retired to the rear because of in- famed faces are again getting about.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
Kaplan's Rival
 In Ring Tonight

Bridgeport fight fans will be able to get line on Sammy Sieger, who may be the opponent of Kaplan here in the near future, Monday night, when the New Yorker will meet Pep per" Martin in a Garden bout. Midget Smith and Joe Burnan will clash in the main event, while Pete Hartley will fight John Mende1sohn of Mil waukee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
Cutbill After
 Record Tonight

Ray CutbiM, Norwalk athlete who has many followers in Brid geport, is in Buffalo, where he will try to break the record for the 1000 yards indoor. Cutbin. as usual, will carry the co1ors of the Boston A. A. Gut bill was willing to enter the Bridge port games tonight, but his Buffalo engagement barred him Hrom show ing here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
ROTH THROUGH

Bobby Roth is about done as a. Yam kee if not as a big leaguer. Man ager Huggins has sent him home to Chicago for breaking training. Roth has been passed on by the White Sox. Indians. Athletics and Mats after brief stays. He's a whale of a ball player. but his temperament has kept him from the heights toward which he seemed to be headed repeatedly. It's good bet Huggins will put him on the market
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
PHILA. WANTS REGATTA

Phi1ade1phia, March 1S-Led by Harry Penn Burke. vice-president If the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen, and Arthur H. Clevenger, comInodore of the SchuyIktll Navy, delegation of Philadelphia rowing offi- cials are today to make a determined bid for the 1922 national regatta for the Schuy1kIu course-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
HOT TILT EXPECTED

The F,airmounts expect a hard tussle on the Devon court Sunday afternoon when they tackle the Myrtles, who have been victorious in Is basketball tflts so far this season The teams will line up as follows:
 Myrtles-P- Phelan, G. Leaser, G. Baldwin. T. Phelan. R. Gilbert
 F'airnounts = Brennan, Heskfss White. Cashman. Smith.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
WALNUTS VCTORS

The Walnut Jrs- had little trouble in trimming the Seasides yesterday at the '. M c. A by the score of 33 to 8. Lineup:
 Walnut Juniors1Hibbert. If; Hof- man. If; Vasinsk. c; Grouse, rg; Snyder. lg.
 SeasidestTierney.r If; Shannon, If; Courtermarsh. c; Lehtgh. rg; Owens,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
LOOK OUT, GENE!

promise of four players from John
 McGraw is reported to be on a play CT raiding expedition to the Yankees camp at New Orleans. Gilbert is due in Waterbury the latter part of next week to affirm or deny reports about his intentions of playing second base for the Brasscos.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
Tnuining Canap
 BiHs

All New Orleans is het up today in anticipation of a batting duel between Babe Ruth and Rogers Hornsby. Yan- kees and Cardinals hook-up in a ser les.
 The Dodgers broke camp at Jackson villa and are bound for Louisville, where they are booked to play the Colonels series.
 'Rose" Ryan, former Holy Cross star, will have a fine opportunity to display his mettle on the northward trip of the Giant Yannigans- The Giant regulars break camp today at San Antonio.
 Casey Stenge1 has been showing a lot of pep for the Giants and although he is with the second squad on the homeward trip of the Giants he is regarded as a fixture.
 Two young pitchers who have made good impressions upon John McGraw are Claude Jonnard and Virgil Barnes.
 Departure of Scout Joe Kelly from the Tanks training camp at New Or leans brings the rumor that Miller Huggins is desirous of stealing Mike Menoskey from the Red Sox-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
CLARKIN BACK

Jim Clarlxin Hartford magnate, has returned from Southern Pines after a six-week stay, where he did a lot of golfinr and horseback riding Ac- cordirg to Hartford reports Jim is now oiliag up his box office nachin- cry. Fordham will play the Senators on Good Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
Trinity Track
 Schedule Out

Hartford March 1S-The Trinity College track schedule for this sea- son includes two intercollegiate meets and meets with two colleges new to Trinity. The schedule: May 6, Union at Schnectady; 13, Eastern in tercollegiates at Springfield; 19 and 220, New England intercollegiate at Worcester; 27, Rhode Island State at Kingston; June 3, Connecticut Aggies at Hartford