davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
A Stubborn, Cough ;
L00ses,s Right Up !
This homemade remedy n . won-
der for quick results. EAally
and eheaply made.

Here is a homemade syrup which
millions of people have found to be
the most dependable means of break
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap
and simple. but very prompt in ac-
ton. Under its healing, soothing in.
fiuence, chest soreness goes, phlegm
loosens, breathing becomes easier,
ticking in throat stops and you get
a good nights restful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con.
quered by it in "a hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis. hoarse-
ness. Group. throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour. ~ ounces OF Pinex into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. If you prefer use clari-
tied molasses. honey. or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup. Either way,
you get a full pint-~a family supply
OF much better cough syrup than
you could buy ready made for three
times the money. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
Pinex is special and highly con.
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, known the world
over for its prompt healing effect
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2Hs ounces Of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Fl. Wayne, Ind.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
Stetson hats
--newest models priced
81

We present a ne.D and
complete shouting Of Hart
mann wardrobe and steamer
trunks at lou prices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02

Vased and having heard several
s!se it l decided to try it. / feel
ss-rate at the present time. 1t has
n e wonders for me and ! keep it in
- house right along. Ialways rec
mend it to others who are sick
~ alling." - Mrs. j. N. SIBBERT,
High St., Everett, Washington.
4 e 90 any kind Of work. or to play
- that matter, is next 70 impossible
= !ou are suffering from some form
Jemale trouble. It may cause your
~ ~ or your legs to ache, it may
sss you nervous and irritable. You
Dc able to keep up and around,
you do not feel good.
= yola =. Pnkham's Vegetable
i pound is a medicine for women.
~ especially adapted to relieve the
OF the trouble and then these
/, ing pains, aches and mo good"
70 disappear.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
EhL1 OR BOARD
|(ROOMS ENTRY
N CUP EVENTS


~ content with having won the
- offered last year by the Illinois
n1altors' association for the best
1vp-mipute talk delivered on Sell
= Rock Island" the board last
ut decided to enter the national
test in Cleveland, Ohio, next
~. Raymond Walker, state cup
inner. will represent this city In
~ national event.
\ Either Robert c. Mitchell or
kmes A. Moran will enter the cup
uetest at the state convention in
Noline next October-the prize to
= given to the realtor delivering
~ best fve-minute talk on the
nlling Of his own city. They will
&liver addresses on Selling Rock
HAND" to the local board prior to
he Moline convention and the win
pm Of the pre-convention contest
vii represent the board at the
tate meet.
The board made a generous do
ution to the citizens fund for the
prosecution Of law violators and
for the cleanup ofSthe city. This
vas In addition to individual action
Of the realtors who have signed the
agreement circulated by civic
committee promising moral and f.
nancial support.
BY a rising vote the board ex-
pressed appreciation of the serv-
ices rerfoi med by Robert c. Mitch
ell, member, as chairman of the
committee in charge of The expan-
sion campaign conducted by the
Rock Island Chamber OF Commerce.
Z. b, kreis, J. b. Eckhart and
James A. Moran, delegates to the
convention Of the Illinois Realtors
association, in Decatur, reported on
the accomplishments of the meet.
Mr.. kreis told of the successful eff
forts made by the delegation from
Rock Island to secure the 1928 con-
rention for Moline, and urged full
representation of the board at the
Milne state gathering next Octo-
be-
Mr.. Eckhart said that Mr.. Kreis
bad served ON the educational COM
mittee and that Mr.. Moran served
on the committee on uniform COM
mission.
Want Fund for Prosecution.
lie sa'd that the state had revok-
ef tle cense5 Of five realtors for
'ile sea I inst ethical standards,
IN tart II oilers were facing a
u re altF. He suggested that
members Of the legislature from
u 5 G.at-ict he urged to vote for
~ p-oTil.ng a fund by means
" watch tie law penalizing Offend
ne cot pri r'"r b. enforced. Re-
'eipt, Tor realtors licenses amount
d t. ato I $50 600 this year, he
IT mel, III as this sum went into
be state I elsuIy. there should be
tsop'3a fund to be used to meet
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
ASIATIC SAILORS
PROBLEM TO u. s.

San Francisco, Calf, Nov. IA
letter to President Harding from
Andrew Furuseth. president Of the
International Seamen's Union, sue-
costing that the administration
should attempt ito solve the prob
lem OF Asiatic workers on .imeri-
can ships, was made public Ivy
Furuseth here today. Furuscth
charged that American boys were
being driven OF the seas because
they had refused to work, eat and
sleep with Chinese coolies
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
COULD HARDLY
Stand AT TIMES
Tips, Back and Legs would
Have That Tired Ache
everett, Washington. "For sew.
esal years have had trouble with the

lowest part OF my
back and my hips
andmy legs would
ache with that
tired ache. I could
hardly stand on
my feet at times.
! was always able
to do my work al
though ! did not
feel good. ! saw
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Cn~rnnnA I'd.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
Nyh10fJ.

Trs-City Towel supply company
Davenport 934.
4 !: Clean Towel Service. Phone
4. 2s3S
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
HOME ADVIeoR
URGES VOTING
DUTY IN POEM

| Miss Lucille Alien. home adj
visor, who issues Z monthly hull
letin rejecting the activities OF
me bureau organization, calls
attention Of all members OF the
Organization 70 the approaching
election By publishing. the fol-
lowing In the November issue.
which has just gone to press:
Remember. remember, the sew
enth of November.
A date that must not be for
got;
Non-voting is treason,
And that 10 the reason
Good people must be on the
spot"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
ADAMS ~RAzzES- DEMOS.

ADAMS "hALLES' DEMOS.
Washington, Nov. John T.
Adams, chairman of the Republican
national committee, said The Dem
ocrats are whistling in the dark to
keep their courage up"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
SWIMMING CAMPAIGN.
IL Has Been Inaueurated and WIN
Run All This Week.

The annual swimming campaign
under the direction ~ the American
Red Cross in cooperation with the Y
NJ e.. A Delaware Safety Council.
knights ~ Columbus and other civic
organizations. was launched yester
DAY During the week four pools
Rrandywfne. kirkwood. Delamare and
y. M c. are scheduled 20 be- used
extensively by school children from
m. 20 5 ,. ~.
The working boys. girls and adults
intending 20 enter any of the classes
are requested 10 go 70 the pools from
8 10 and 10 assigned 70 their vari-
ous classes. There are also provided
night Classas for the women G 1S0i 10
y SOl az IN. Brandyw1ne and the y
~ e. fur men IS 10 $50 p. M Any
adult or working boy or girl applying
a. either ~ these two pools will b.
assigned a place IN one of the classes
There are number OF experienced
swimming instructors. under the di-
reCtion - professional and exper,
in swimming and life savins who wall
conduct the classes at the various
pools. and this years campaign Is
one that affords al exceptional Op-
portunity FOR the youths and grown
ups Of the city 20 get thorough in
structons IN swimming and life saw
INK.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
Totals
AMERICAN

Dear sam
Monday mite the twelveth instance,
thinks I'm dew 10 sea g. reslar ball
game SO like they usta say in them
bygone dazes over the bridge an
foley the crowd but they amt no
crowd lesteways they amt no crowd
a cash customers insides this Harlan
! field; but, oh baby! maybe any old
thing that's higher than the hawi
yards fence hasn't got the standing
room only signs on It.
Maybe awl these birds IS outa work
an amt got no change or maybe they
/ thinks its gonna be terribly aWtullV
crowded insides, but anyways yOu
! looks at II they is q big crowd seeze
] this ST. Thomas Black SOX game
which is AS II should be eXceptin that
! the management don't get nOthin
from them birds that's seein the game
| from awl them various and splendid
! ~ appointed places outsides the
grounds. course that don't mean
nothin TO the ball teens managers
counta them havin plenty mazuma to
pay all the necessarily expenses so
/ forth and electra, but what hurts
the management is to think how much
money the government loses in war
tax. wich amt nothin to laugh al
count that war Amt been pade for
yet then rite on top that amt the
Senators and congressman still rOllin
the bonus for somethin like four or
Ave billions more dollars debts. wiCh
hast 10 come rite outa the tax payers
pockets.
So you can reddily see how neces-
sarily II is that them who seeze these
ball games should help 70 pay the
frate stead ridin blind baggage moste
the times. But let's get back insides
! the fence with them birds that's doin
there bit to keep Wilmington on the
! baseball map. For three inins its hoss
and boss neither TEEN bein able 10
drag a run crost the plate an up to
/ this time they amt the faintest idear
Of hit nor run. then one them sox
gets nice clean singel. and just to
show they amt no hard feelins these
st. Thoms stages little farce come
dy entitled The Wild, wild throes,
or maxim IT safe for the republicans
wich 1 has no doubts Is the color OF
the soX politics and 20 prove I'm rite
aint seen no better exhibition OF
! nUrmalancy since they closes up the
back porch campaign and borrows the
keys of the front door OF the White
, House.
The tomboys musta thot It wa:
Christmas and they was sandy clause
- or maybe thinking these sox bein from
Baltimore they amt used 10 no hare
work. results OF wich the soX get
four runs they don't urn and II tina
amt the St Tom cats meow. the,
amt nothin that Is They Is Anothe
, think about these 81. Tomboys / don
- understan they must certainly IA
q that no ball teem can win games with
a out runs. II they hasn't red my re
y cent articles ON this question that
- their hard luck or maybe they ha
e red my stuff and are tryin to prov
II i'm all rong. wen sez the team
that has the moste runs usually wins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
Slim Still Maintains Baseball Team
Must Haze Most Runs to Win the Game

All i nose IS that in the North
Phila. game Friday mite 9Th inst, and
the Black Sox game Monday mite they
plays lS innins thout scorin no runs.
II they is tryin TO prove i'm rong they
amt gettin no place fast whata YOU
say? I'm hopin these boys gets goin
agen soon they is a nifty bail TEEN
all rite but they has got 10 stop bein
50 generous. 4 they amt gettin no
runs that proves tho birds they =
playin amt so generous and in the
future they shud remember that chart
y in base ball ends at home plate
but not FOR the enemy :.
j. :. Please advise oy radlun
weather I'm coOcOo or not. see by the
local sports pages that this SaIntr
Tom Black SOX game has been played
al 2d du Pont. II SUCH i the case then
been sWindled together with all them
birds that amt pade no war-tax Mon
day mite at Harlans aeld. or maybe
they has the 2d du Punt grounds
hauled over the bridge for this game
hOpin yOuse will set me rite on these
points, / am as ever yours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
Laurel Nine Now Shouting Great Form
In Eastern Shore Circuit Baseball

Laurel, June 2O-Sam Frock's Blue
Hens made it two straight wins here
yesterday when they defeated the
strong Crisfeld team to l. The
game was the best played since the
opening Of the Eastern Shore League,
being featured by several brilliant
plays. "Dal Culver" had the Maryland
ers in the palm of his hand through
out the entire game, allowing but
five scattered hits and having seven
strike-Outs.
Culver is making good with the
team, his pitching and batting prov
/ ing a valuable asset TO the club. Girls
! field drew first blood in the second
inning when they managed to get a
run across. which proved TO be their
only one. Laurel was held scoreless
until the fourth, when with two men
on, Pentaled singled through second
and scored both runners.
| Slaughter made n spectacular catch
in the fourth inning, grabbing "A foul
/ fly out of the bleachers. The hitting
OF Slaughter was the bright light of
the game. he securing three hits out
of four trips TO the plate, two singles
and homer over the right field
fence in the eighth inning. Slaughter
Is ca silly ranked as the best first ba Sc
man in the Eastern shore league his
fielding and hitting being acclaimed
by all who have seen him To hc un-
PARALLEL.
In the fifth inning Laurel kept NJ
the good work and added "A Coupl,
more runs by timely hitting. In the
eighth inning. Slaughter hit the. first
ball pitched for homer over the right
/ field fence. and Wilhelm who follow
ed him duplicated the feat on the
first ball pitched. This drew cheer al
ter cheer from the spectators, as two
consecutive home runs are rare treats.
A feature Of the game was a wonder
full catch by Hitchcock. LaureVs cle,-
er second baseman, who while run
ming 10 get in position to catch the
ball stumbled. but caught the ball
and doubled the man off second ba se
while off balance.
Wilhelm. a local youth is making
good with the Blue Hens, as right
fielder. and Is hitting the ball at a
lively clip In the fourth inning. the
game was held up for five minutes
when. Manager FroCk. Crisfleld Man
lager and the umpire were arguing
over some seemingly bad decisions
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
PREPARING FOR AUTO
RACES ON JULY 4
Fast Field Promised; to be Sc
lected From Large Number
of Applicants.

Tho arrangements for tho automo-
bile races which are to DO held at the
Wilmington Fair Grounds on July 4,
are progressing satisfactorily and the
promoters are daily receiving appli-
cations from those who wish to par
ticipate.
Tho object. however. is 10 provide n
program oven better than that given
on Decoration Day and the manage
ment therefore tx busy eliminating
those who do not seem capable of
reaching the high standard which has
been attained in the previous races.
After this process OF elimination is
completed they will have collected to-
gether not only those who made such
favorable impression previously, but
some new drivers and cars who were
among the winners at other tracks
during this season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
FAVOR|TES ADVANCE
IN TENNIS MATCHES
Mrs. j. S. Taylor, Of Local Club,
is Only Player to Survive
Second Round.

All the favoritcs advanced trium-
phantly through the first and second
rounds 81 the Delaware state tents
tournament AZ the Wilmington Coun-
try club yesterday, Int many OF them
had a tight squeeze 70 win.
The most sensational match Of the
day was staged in the morning be
tween Mrs &. Madeira. Of the Merton
Cricket Club. and Miss Mary Porcher.
of the Philadelphia Cricket club. which
the former won after the fiercest kind
VI battle. ll-l3, Ga. a..
IN the second round Miss Leslie
Bancroft. of Boston, struck a Tartar
In the person of W1nsOme Miss Lillian
SChurman. of New York, and was fore
I'd 20 twenty games in the first set
before she ultimately won 11-9 She
! had an easy time IN the second set,
I6-3.
! Miss Florence Belin, newly crowned
/ Pennsylvania state champion. advanced
with ease. defeating Miss Louise Now
land, Of the home club and Miss Peggy
Ferguson, Of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club. both in straight sets.
The other favorites. Miss Ceres
] lbhheT, AlIS, VI. ID. i1uls ana MISS
Martha Rayard. all had little or no
trouble IN scoring Victories, though
al one time Mrs Hun had a tussle
with Miss Mildred Willard Of Merton
before winning. 4-6, CA. G-3.
Miss Molly Thayer. rated as one Of
the strongest cOntenders for the title
was unable 10 appear due TO the sud
den death OF her uncle, Thomas II
Dixon. on Sunday evening.
In the mems matches the ruling
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
1sy Wins In Industrial League; Greb Meets Loughran
Pennsylvania Railroaders Capture
Flag for First Half in Industrial

sos" Winthrup's Pennsylvania
Railroad baseball team copped the
first half flag In the Industrial
League last night with an easy 1s TO
victory over Rhoads The Railroad
ers have a clean slate 10 far, and
with but one game TO 20 they can
not DO beaten out for the first half
flag.
Last nights game proved to be a
farce comedy. the Railroaders scor-
ing almost at will. Builen and FL
wood were both hit to all corners Of
the lot. Babe" Flynn and Eddie
Boyle leading the attack.
shorty" Maloney, on the mound for
tho Winthrup team. did not allow a
Rhoads player 10 reach first until the
final inning. After one was down
Eiwood dropped n Texas Lacquer be-
hind second. he being the only
Leather Worker" 10 reach the initial
hassock. The game was called In the
firth inning by mutual agreement. az
the Rhosds team was hopelessly out.
classed. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
LEONARD HAS CHANCE
FOR ANOTHER WIN
Jack Britton May Drop His
Wsltsr>~sight Title in Clash
This Month.
Nv bernie Dare.

When Benny lronari meets Jack
Rritton sometime this month he viii
he sivcn an opportunity to annex 10
his ALREADY cnviahle record the wcltcr-
rcisht championship of tho world.
Ever since Benny hlaxed hts way
through the lightweight division IL
has been his one ambition 10 be
her,ldcd a holder of two champion
shin tit,es. Twice before the Harlem
glove pushcr has met the king of the
"weltcrs' hut tho very best that he
ever got was a battered face and the
consolation from eome papers of an
even break" Stnl this was not so
had when you stop to consider that
nanny Mt the time of these fights was
legitimate lightweight and when
he fought Jack there was quite dis
parity In weights.
However since that time Leonard
appears TO have outgrown hts titled
division. Al least critics are unnt-
nous IN saying that his best nghts
have lately been at catchweights
which for Rcnney means. welterweisht
class.
thus for the first time in his pugil-
isttc career Leonard stands royal
chance uf acquiring an additional
title Looking hack over tho boxing
reccrds find that only a few men
have ever been double title holder
champs.
bob Fitzsimmons was the first To
gain tho distinction 10y holding both
the middle and heavyweight lau>'ls.
Terry MCGovern. called the terrible
held the bantam and featherSeigh
crowns when he decisively beat Dixon.
LOOKING over our present list OF
champs / find the only holder OF two
titles 10 be Johnny Buff. lie holds the
flNWelght and bantamweight titles
As hghter Kenny has done most
everything asked of him and he may
yet succeed IN wrestling that weltcr-
weight title from the crack veteran
Jack Rritton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
FILTER SYSTEM FOR
Y. N. c. A. POOt
This Will Make il Possible &c
Have Running Water
Constantly.

At the qnal meeting for the sea-
son Of tho board Ot directors Of the
Y. NJ. Q. a. last night IL was an.
nounced that filter system Will ~
Installed in the associations swim
ming pool 30 that running water
would be In the pool at all times.
This Innovation will keep the pod
clean and pure az all times and IL 10
felt will increase tho popularity q
the swimming tank 4 r. Lindley,
general secretary Of the sssociation.
speaking Of the filter system. declared:
Members viii 20 the running wafer
in the pool add the inclination %
jump in will tske A strong hold On
them. The pleasure Of swimming n
the pool will be greatly increas sed. Ia
my opinion"
At the meeting last night fun re-
ports were received from all depar.-
ments. II was announced by y n,
Ford, OF the religious seryice cons
mittee. that Pew Floyd ". Tpmklns {,
rector Of the Holy Trinity. IN Phil
adelphia, Will deliver a series % lec-
lures at the local association huldin z
during October. November and Decen-
ber
The meeting vent on record ~ "a
voring the contribution ~ funds .
the home and foreign departments q
the International committee ~ IN.
7. ". e. A
A. last nights meatinR tho follow
! Ing members we're present: Cot.
! George 4. Elliott. president of ,ns
hoard. r. r. Ford. vice-president :
/ Henry ". Canby A. n Ward, John
/ Macsdam. Leroy Harvey. Otno %ow-
land. g. II Csntwell. Joseph & Han1il-
ton. John S. Mullen, William = Foster
7 Elmer Perry. d. ". Hinegas and 4.
/ r.. Lindley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
BACHARACK GIANTS WIN
OVER J. ]. DORSOS TEAM

The highly touted !. J. Dobson team.
OF Philadelphia. failed 70 live up %
their reputation at Harlan Field !asr
night when they met the Bacharack
Giants. the Giants winning IN easy
fashion y 70 l.
MailOy. the new rwfrler signed II
Manager Lundy, was IN rare form n
his first home debut and the Quaker
city nine was held 70 four hits The
sensational biting displayed by he
Giants shows that they have AZ .asE
struck the stride that made hem
famous the country over as the lead-
ing cOlored club The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
JIMMY TAYL0R'S ALL-STARs
TO MEET DEFIANCE NINE

Jimmy Taylor's All-stars Will meet
the Defiance team Of the City League
at Serond and du Pont stre~ts tonight,
In benefit contest for Toe Toughlin,
the old-'ime Wilmington fighter,
Lnughlin has been very iIl and his con-
dition shows no improvement The
fans have lovallv supported I.ouEhHn
and their support is again asked, 81
that they will be on hand at tonights a
game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20

favorites also came through with
flying colors. One OF the surprises
was the unexpected showing of T. w.
Harris against Phil Neer. intercolle-
giate champion and holder of several
coast titles. Harris put up a game
battle against the superior skill and
driving ability OF his opponent and
forced Neer TO the limit before the
collegiate champion finally won out
10, 6-3. Sidney Thayer. OF Merton,
put on a brilliant match with Dick
Hinkley
Mrs J. S. Taylor. despite the fact
that she is busily engaged on the
committee handling the tourney, took
time to capture her two matches in
/ easy fashion. Mrs. Taylor is the only
Wilmington entry to survive. the sec
ond round
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
A NOVEL SYSTEM
IN VOGUE IN WEST

One of the Western colleges
that is famous for its football
teams has devised u way of
keeping its athletes financially
satisfied without bringing upon
them the stigma of professional
ism. Arrangements have been
made with various manufactur-
ers about the college TO employ
students OF the mechanical en-
gineering course in their plants
on an every other week basis,
giving the prospective NJ. +. y
an opportunity TO mingle theoEy
with practice. Peculiarly enough
practically every athlete Of note
In the college is in the mechani-
cal engineering department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20

and as a consequence lost 70 POGO
moke City s TO 3. Pocomoke scored
its runs by opportune hitting. safe
blows coming with men on bases
zap, of Pocomoke. and Dolan and
Bunting. Of Cambridge, fielded nicely.
Manager Armstrong popped on a slow
bail for home run over left field
fence. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
CRESCENT A. A. AUXILIARY.

The Crescent A A. will hold a
Ladies Auxiliary meeting night to-
morrow evening. All ladies wishing
10 Join are expected to attend. Re
freshments and music Will be fur
nished.