davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23

nue from Fourth to Sixth street.
and the ordinance for the same BE-
iug on hle in the once Of the city
clerk Of said city. and said city
having applied to the county court
OF Rock Island county. Illinois. for
m assessment Of the. cost of sAid
improvement according to benefits,
said assessment being payable in
seven installments, each bearing In
terest at the rate OF per cent per
Annum. and an assessment therefor
having been made and returned to
said court, the final hearing there
on will Be had ON the sixth day of
November. A. d. 1922, 1t the hour
OF > O'Clock 4 m, or as soon there
after IS the business Of the court
will permit
All persons desiring may file OBJ
jections in said court before said
day and may appear ON the hearing
and make their defense.
3 Dated ut Rock Island. Ill. Oct Il.
1922.
c. c. CUSHMAN,
Omcer appointed to make assess
ment.-(Advertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23

gustana.
Class Rush Tie. =
Freshmen at Augustana college
will continue to wear their green
caps until Christmas, the end Of
the school term. While the year
lings were not defeated in the an
nual class rush held Saturday
morning between the freshmen and
sophomores, neither did this years
incoming class put over victory
on the second class representa-
tives. The rush was a tie, and ac-
cording to prevailing rules vic
tory by the freshmen is required
to enable them to discard the hated
top-piece
Forty representatives on each
side fought for 20 minutes to bring
honor to their respective classes in
the rush. and while neither side
succeeded in bringing down the
colors, those taking part in the
fight. both freshies and sophs, at
tanned the high respect OF the upper
classmen for the splendid spirit
displayed at the rush.
COnrey Wins Match.
Three hundred tennis enthusiasts
watched Kenneth Conrey, Angus
tana and state tennis champion of
last year, defeat Tucker of Bradley
Tech, Peoria, in the opening ath-
letic homecoming event Saturday
! morning. Conrey won three out of
four sets. the scores being 6-l, 6-S,
! 6-3, 6-2.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23

Edward Carris. q. 727 West
Fourth street. Davenport, severed
m artery in his LETT arm Saturday
afternoon, when he fell through =
window in his home while in an
intoxicated. condition.
According to the youths mother
he came home drunk and raised .
miniature riot. cursing. and throw
ing around furniture. Finally he
leaned against q window which
broke, letting him fell through. His
arm was deeply gashed, the tendon
and artery being cut Police who
were summoned found him weak
from loss of blood but pouring
fourth vituperation. Officers say
he is q soldier now in service.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
lElM's Defeat
FAILS TO DIM
AUeIE REUNION
~, ~ Attend Annual Hsne-
rs.lps Banqset Saturday Eve
sisg in Gymnasium.

.,sustsna's defeat At the hands
!. The Monmouth football eleven
s.,.,dsy afternoon had no effect
!, ,be pep and enthusiasm of the
- attending the third annual
..~scomins banquet and reception
MI in the gymnasium Of the
.,.sl Saturday evening. As one
TER of the evening stated.
Inile victory was not achieved
= 81 boys. nevertheless We glory
\ IL fighting spirit and the good
.~crtsmanship which they display
and we stand behind them II
~ lose every game Of the sea-
a."
In his address of welcome to
.,umui and former students of Au-
,ustsna, DR.. G. A. Andreen ex-
sressed words of appreciation to
~ student body Of Augie in max
A. possible such . reunion, to the
ina which furnished music
throughout the entire day, putting
he and enthusiasm into the activi-
IN. and to all who took part in
Nv way In making the homecom-
Ine successful.
DR.. G. Bernard Anderson of Chi
caro-. class of 'S8, DR.. Joseph E.
Westerlund of Cambridge, class Of
IS. Rev. N. P. Toleen Of Hudson,
Wis, class Of '95, DR.. c. o. Young
81 Chicago, class OF '89, and Con-
FRESHMAN Carl r. Chindblom Of
chicago, class of 80, all gave in
spirational talks, complimenting the
school on its wonderful growth
and development. on the prevailing
school spirit, and on the Christian
character of the institution.
After the banquet a carnival in
the little gym" furnished fun and
frolic for both old and young for
The rest of the evening. Fortune
iellers. fakirs, jazz orchestras
clowns, booths Of every description
everything that goes with a car.
niral-were plentiful. The singing
Of "Our Dear Augie" furnished {
htting climax for one Of the mos
successful homecomings ever spon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
DISTRICT DOCTORS
ARE TO HOLD MEET

Physicians comprising the benz
bership Of the Iowa-Illinois Dis
trict Medical association which eel
ebretes its 56th year this season
will gather at the Rock Island
club tomorrow night.
At 8 o'clock DR.. James Dunn,
Davenport. will read paper on
Some Points in Infant Feeding"
DR.. Rollin T. Woodyatt, profess
sor of medicine in Rush Medical
college, Chicago. will speak on
THE Management of Diabetus
Mellitus." DR.. Woodyatt is in
charge Of the metabolism clinic al
the Presbyterian hospital, Chicago
During the world war he was sta.
toned at one Of the army base
hospitals.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23

EvERYBoDY'S market plsce.-the CLASH
fed I'd page.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
Class Rush q Tie.

sored by the student body of Au-
gustana.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
BREAK A COLD
IN few HOURS
."Pape's Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never Sickcns!

Every druggist here guarantees
each package of "Pape's. Cold Com
pound" to break up any cold and
end grippe misery in few hours or
money returned. STIFFNESS, pain.
i headache. feverishness, infiamed or
congested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe. pleas
ant tablets cost only few cents
and millions now take them instead
Of sickening Quinine.-(Advertise-
ment.) -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
AsHAUER CORNER
IN DAVENPORT Is
BOUGHT BY KOCH

william I. Koch. Davenport real
estate operator. has purchased the
southwest corner OF Third and
Iowa STREETS Of Carl A. Ashauer for
$4,000.
The property has a frontage OF
Ga feet on East Third street, and
45 feet on Iowa street, and is oc-
cupied by two-story and a ONE
story building. The corner has
been used for soft drink parlor
and restaurant.
Mr.. Koch made the purchase as
an investment, and will probably
lease the property to a retail or
Wholesale concern in the near fu-
ture.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
pRorERrY HOLDERS, NOTICE.
General, No, ga.

I, General, NO, bf4.
Notice is hereby given to all per.
sons interested that the council OF
the city Of Rock Island. ILL.,. having
ordered the construction Of 6-incn
Waterman on Sixth street from
Eighteenth to Nineteenth avenue
and on Notwithstanding ave-
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

(Continued on Page If)
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

once more to a world Of civilized
men,"
Billy Fanshawe, in the back
ground, stirred sharply. That of
the boy which was in his soul still
was enthralled with the simple
narrative. He forgot, for the mo-
ment, everything but what Dan
Revell was saying. Unnoticed he
came nearer until he stood quite
close behind Fancy Revelps low
chair. For a passing second Dams
glance encountered hist grew
puzzled, questioning. Then with a
gesture he went on.
"All the rest of the time, from
the day Leclere got cut off from
US, I was in the jungle. think /
must have had fever, too, and
wandered far away from where l
had left poor Travers. For I
never came upon any trace of him.
again, and cannot wholly remem-
ber what happened Immediately
after his death.
"Afterward my mind grew
clearer. And / knew that it de-
pended upon myself whether sur
vived~ or succumbed. If lost my
head, allowed circumstances to
prey upon my reason ! was done
for. II ! could keep my thoughts
fixed upon the possibility Of ulti-
mate deliverance, there was bare
chance for me.
Providence aided me. ] was
not doomed to be utterly alone, for
| fell in with a strange, wild peo-
pie who were, curiousiy enough,
not unfriendly. But in keeping
with them ] penetrated further
and further into the heart of the
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
BY Anthony Carlyle

jungle-deeper, l firmly believe,
than ever white man has been.
81 lost count of time. ] 5ust
knew the night from the day and
that was all. ! lived as primitive
ly, almost as savagely, as my COM
panions. / fought for my food as
they did, l became, for the time
being, as one of them.
"But ever, deep down in me,
was the determination to fight my
way back at last to my own kind.
In the end, after unbelievably
weary months, I did it."
He paused. In her chair Fancy
stirred restlessly. Lady Denning
gave another faint sob.
ooh, Dan" she cried, and in
stantly the gravity was gone from
his face. He turned upon her,
laughing, easy, debonair.
From now on" he declared,
'little old England is good enough
for me! If I adventure, it shall
most decidedly be within the con-
fines of our bright little, tight lit
tie island" ! never realized how
homesick man could be until !
found myself mouching round
dingy old Waterloo this afternoon.
The very smell Of the fog made
me feel good inside"
His glance met Billy Fanshawe's
again. This time he smiled, max
ing a slight, courteous gesture.
Lucy" he said, "it seems to me
that there's only one person here
whom l do not know. Won't you
introduce us?"
Lady Denning gave him a start
led glance, then, as she followed
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Grains of Dust

Bonny-"when poor old Travers
and I got separated from Leclere's
party we were SO completely lost
that we might have been in a giant
maze. l won't attempt to describe
it to you, at any rate, now.
"We wandered about shouting
for days; then Travers got fever.
He died. Those were his bones
which were found, not mine. The
fact that I wrapped my coat round
him led to this belief. It was
cruel, horrible mistake"
He took the glass which the
younger Revell had replenished,
and nodding his dark head courte-
ously over its rim, swallowed its
contents thirstily.
His eyes were upon Fancy, and
a momentary little shiver passed
over her.
".As / have said," Revell went
on, 81 only learned al this as short
a time ago as possibly four months
after I had found my way back
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

you need good cold ordinary washing will do.
The that contains just the right amount of oil
penetrate the pores and every bit of dirt yet
not overload them is Ponds Cold Cream
Every night and always after dusty trip, smooth this
delicate oil cream your face Let stay minute then
wipe off with soft CLOTH One look the CRIME the
cloth will convince you how necessary such cleansing is
Get both these creams today
You will find both these in convenient sizes of jars
and tubes any drug department store. Use them
every day Neither will clog the pores encourage
the growth of hair. The Ponds Extract Co., New York
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

IN the SKIN, ana acts as an
invisible shield against wind and cold.
Asa base for powder, Ponds Van
ishing Cream is perfect. 1t gives your
skin firm velvety surface, to which
the powder clings for hours. TIE
cream cannot reappear'in shine be-
cause it contains not particle of oil.
II very different cream fora
thorough cleansing
Your skin must be kept thoroughly
clean or it becomes dull looking. To
remove the dust and fine particles of
dirt that bore deep into the pores
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Continued from Preceding PaEe)

The girl made q sharp gesture.
For the first time, looking at her
again, Billy Fanshawe became
aware that her whole slim body
was tense, her fine nostrils dilated.
Possibly Dan saw it, too, for again
that quick warmth swept his eyes,
and he went on more soberly.
"But I suppose Pm being flip
pant. Anyway, I only learned q
few months back that had been
believed dead all this time. You
see"-he turned his empty glass
about in his hand for a minute,
then handed it insinuatingly to
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
two creams
One for protection
One for, cleansing

No one cream can contain all the ingredients
necessary to take perfect care of your skin.
You cannot have in protective cream for day '
and evening use the oils you need for thorough
cleansing You cannot have in cleansing cream
the ingredients that while protective will be alb
sorbed instantly and will hold the powder.
That is why two creams to meet these different
needs perfected at our Laboratories after
years of careful experiments.
The cream to protect the skin and hold the powder
Constant exposure wind and cold will dry the moisture
of unprotected skin and make it rough and coarse
You prevent this by forming the daily habit of
smoothing on Ponds Vanishing Cream before you 60 out.
This fragrant greaseess made for this pur-
pose Pat just little. 1t absorbed instantly You will
feel refreshed and your skin will seem smooth and
firm. Made of ingredients that especially soothing,
Ponds Vanishing Cream holds the natural moisture
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Brushes and Broonns.

brushes and brooms should be
- washed in water to which two
tablespoonfuls of ammonia have
been added. Let the bristles stand
in the water for half an hour,
Rinse thoroughly and hang in a
cool place to dry.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

To remove erery bit Of dirt from
your pores and nor overload
them use Ponds Cold Cream
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

THE PONDS EXTRACT Co., y
Lob hudson ST. Wv York
Ten (Ioc) is enclosed for your special ntrodue
tory tubes of the every normal skin needs
enough of each cream for weeks ordinary
o,'i2r uses.
Street ....,..
NNY .,.......... otate
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

lily, a shade huskily. "that you
that I-that-"
Fancy flung out q swift, imperi-
Gus hand.
T mean" she said, with q cold
quiet WHICH was yet a little weary,
"that. when you become better ae-
quainted with US you will know
that a Revell never breaks a prom
ise-and never fails to pay . debt
of honorW
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
LOCKED IN VAULT
When Released, One is Found to Be
 unconscious

Philadelphia, July o6.-Paul Smith federal employee staggered out of a steel vault at the Custom House yesterday afternoon dragging the un- conscious form of his companion, Ed ward Moore, after both had been locked in for more than a half hour.
 The two young men were in the vault when some one closed the door, springing the lock.
 Smith and Moore beat and kicked the door and finally attracted atten- ton. Martin Davis, engineer of the buildings made intellectual ef- forts to open the door with a key from the outside.
 A chisel and hammer were brought and Davis was able to pry back the steel slab so that the key could be slipped in to Smith.
 We weren't more than thirty in there" said Smith, as he sat by an open window after his re- lease. but believe me, it seemed like thirty days
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
ON THE FIRST BOUND
WITH CLERKIN-

The score board around the city got quite a play last night, showing that there is planty of interest in the series between the Giants and the Cards and the Tanks and the Browns
 The St. Louis Chamber of Com nerce has protested to Commissioner Landis against the latest deal in baseball, which on the surface looks like q barefaced attempt to strength en the Yankees for the final pennant dash.
 Gus Gardella got some more un- pleasant notoriety yesterday at Springfield, when he engaged in an altercation with Mike Gonzales, the Ponies innelder
 Both Judge Mangan and Dr. Dunn are keeping unusually quiet regarding the outcome of the golf match to be played at Sequin club this week, in the presidents cup tourney.
 After trailing George Sisler for sev- eral weeks Ty Cobb finally overcame the Browns start yesterday in the American league batting race. The Georgia Peach is sure the marvel of the baseball world, past and present.
 John Stewart, a former twirler on the Ohio University baseball team, has been signed by the St. Louis National league team.
 One fifth of a second was all that prevented Frank l.. Kramer, the vet eran cyclist from equaling his record for one-sixth of a mile. at the New York Velodrome last night.
 Walter Hoover. of Duluth, Minn., winner of the diamond trophy in the Royal Henley at London, recently, was rendered a wonderful reception, when he docked at Hoboken yester- day.
 Owing to a bad hand, Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury will be pre- vented from meeting Pete Hartley in the semi-fnal bout at Boyles Thirty Acres tomorrow night.
 Jack Lash, one of the leading sportsmen in this city, and the live wire dealer of the Paige 6-66 auto- mobiles, will observe his fifth we'd ding anniversary tomorrow. Here's wishing many more of them, Jack.
 The Lady of Mercy team of Plain vile, would like to book a game with some local team for next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
"Batted TOT ktcK m gtH.
 PHILADFLPHI

Cincinnati .,,... 250 300 900 5-15 phila delnhIa - 330 BIO 900 l-11
 Two base hits, Rapp Walker 2; Burns
 Harper Williams 2, Fonseea, LebourVeau' home runs, Harper, Daubert. Wriehtstone' Wingo; sacrifices. Williams, Caveney 2' Duncan, Harper, Pinelli; left on bases, Cin- oinna.i o. Philadelphia g.. double plays Wolknr to Wrchts'one; Fletcher to Wright stone base oil balls, off DoEonuo 2, off
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
BOY AFTER APPLES. SHOT
Son of Rochester Dentist Who Fired
 Revolver Is Indifferent

Rochester, July 26.-Frederick L. Hulme, 23, is held for murder first degree, for the killing of Herbert George, II. George was slain when he was suspected of attempting to take apples from the tree in Hulme's yard. The man fired once from a pis- tol, the bullet entering the boys stomach. He died few hours later.
 Hulme seems indifferent over the crime. He is the son of a prominent dentist here an; is veteran of the World war He is employed as a bank
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26

The final stop of the eastern loop of the Bay State circuit was opened today at Greenfield. Mass.
 Abe Goldstein. the New York ban tamweiEht. had the better of Danny | Edwards. the Pacific Coast colored bantam, in 12-round bout at Jersey | City last night according to the sports writers at the ringside. | Lou Bogash and Augie Rather will clash in the feature bout at Bridge port this evening. The bout was originally scheduled on Monday night, but was postponed on account of the bad weather.
 Joe Dugan was subjected to a "razz" when he came to the bat for the first time yesterday at St. Louis.
 According to information from Benny Leonard's training camp. the champion expects to stop Lew Tend Ter before the seventh round tomor- row night.
 One more single to his continuous hitting record was added yesterday by Billy Kopf, at Boston.
 Urban Shocker returned to form yesterday, and easily handled the Yankees in the opening game of the important series with the Hugmen. Shocker has had some difficulty in the last few starts against the Amer ican league champions.
 The New Britain State Trade school team is playing the Bridgeport Trade school team in that city this after noon. The second game of this i'm portant series will be played at Wal nut Hill Park, next Friday afternoon.
 Clarence Wanamaker, of Boston, will again act as hockey coach at Yale next season.
 The Dublins defeated the Colum- bias 6 to 4 in the Junior City league game at St. Mary's playgrounds yes- terday afternoon. The Mount Pleas ants and the Independents will meet in the Hardware City league game at the playgrounds tomorrow evening.
 Dr. N. M. Leach, a noted authority on thoroughbred horses, died yester- day at New York.
 Frank Woodward, the New Haven pitcher, who was fined and suspended week ago, has been reinstated in the management.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
AT "CIRCLE INN"
Party of 20 Motor To IsabelI Circle
 Cottage At Indian Neck
A party of 20 local person

A party of 20 local persons motored to Indian Neck yesterday as guests of the Isabellas at the Circle Inn," the summer cottage of Isabell Circle A card party was enjoyed and Mrs James Curtin was awarded first in bridge for the ladies, Mrs. L. Butler second, and Mrs. w. Mangan, third. John Curtin was first in the mems tally. Mrs. T. Salmon was first in plain whist, Mrs. J. H. Kniff second and Mrs. P. F. King third. The scorers were Mrs. H. Warner and Rhodea McCabe. Mrs. B. F. Gaffney and Mrs. Carrie Conlon were host esses.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
ADVISES HARD WORK
Negress. 11S, Tells How Life May Be
 Prolonged.

Los Angeles, July 26.-Anna Mel vina Prater, born a slave in South Carolina, has just passed what is said to be her 11Sth birthday anniversary at the Los Angeles County Farm. She attributes her long life to hard work and plain food, and still sews. She outlived all her children from several
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
'Batted for Turk in 9th.
 DETROIT

Two base hits, Neach Peckinpaugh, Cut shaw, Cobb Shanks, Rigney Jones' Blue; three base hits, Shanks Rice; home run Shanks: stolen base. Cutshaw; sacrifice Cut shaw; double plays, Cutshaw and Jones; Judge, Pecknpaugh and Judge; Harris Peckinpaugh and Judge; left on bases Washington 6, Detroit g: base on balls, of Johnson 2 off Turk l; struck out, by John son 3, by Oldham 2; hits off Johnson 14 in innings off Turk 1 in 1 inning; hit hy pitcher. by Johnson (Helmann); wild pitch, Oldham; losing pitcher. Johnson; um- pires, Evans and Guthrie: time, 1859.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26

Hubbell l. of Smith 1. off Singleton 5, off Gillespie l. struck out. by Donohue 3, by Hubbell l. by Smith 1, by Singleton 1, by Neck 4, by Gillespie 1 hits, off Hubbell 7 in l 1-3 innings, off Donohue 10 in 2-3 innings, off Smith in 2 innings, off Neck ? in 1-3 innings, off Singleton In 2-3 innings, off Gillespie 1 in innings; stolen base, Duncan; hit by pitcher, by Snglton (PinellD; by Gillespie (Henline): winning pitcher, Gillespie; losing pitcher Singleton; time, 2:21; umpires, ODay and Hart.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
------ ''V T CLEVELAND.
Phila q elphia

Two base hits, Welch. Hauser, Galloway g. Bazby, Siephenson three base hits, Jamieson, sacrifices, Galloway Evans; double plays Hasty, Galloway and Haus- CT; left on bases, Philadelphia 5, Cleve- land 5 base on balls off Hasty l, off Nor ton i, of Lindsey 1, of Bagby | hits, off Morton 6 in 13 innings, off Lindsey In 1 inning. off Bagby 1 In 2-3 innings; struck out, by Nasty 1, by Morton l, by Paeby 3; losing pitcher Norton umpires Nallin and Hildehrand. time. 50.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
RESUMES CONCERT WORK

Paderewski Gives Up Politics and Will
 Return to His Muisc in the United
 States.
 Paris. July 2s (By Associated Press) -Ignace J. Pawerewski has decided definitely that his country is unwil- ling to accept his political services further it was learned today. The celebrated pianist has arranged there fore to return to the United States in Nov. to fill several engagements after having been absent from the concert stage for five years.
 The former Polish premier does not disguise from his friends his feeling on the Polish situation. He shows great sorrow for the condition of his
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
SPEEDY BROWNS
 WHITEWASH TANKS
(Continued from Eighth Page)

chicago ................... 010 010 01x-3
 Two base hit, Strunk; three base hit Mullisan; stolen base, Foster; sacrifice, E. Collins; double play, Johnson to F. Collins to Sheely; left on bases, Chicago 6, Boston 4; base on balls, off Blankenship 2, off Pennock l; struck out, by Pennock 1, by Blankenship 2; wild pitch, Pennock um- pires, Dineen and Moriarity; time of game, 40.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
'Batted for Scheer in 9th. xBatted for Rommel in 9th.

Cleveland ,................ 00o 002 00x-4
 Two base hits, Bruggy. Galloway, Wambs- ganss, Wood left on bases Philadelphia g. Cleveland ?; bases on balls off Rommel 1 off Morton 2 struck out. by Rommel 2, by Morton q umpires, Hildebrand and Nallin; time, 141.