davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
When the Maid Uses Her Buster

on your finest vase like Cyrus the Great used his
battering rams on Babylons gates-that's domes-
tic tragedy. When the Office boy loses his THIRD
tied up booking the sofa for repairs-that's bust
ness trouble. In both cases, call for Help"
through Ad in The Argus Classified Columns!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.

HAIR. A0LES. WARTS
OF face and arms, permanently removed
with electric needle. Address Miss II.
II. EittredSe. 1 Argyle Flats. Brady
street, Davenport. Phone DRv. So4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23

: :: :: =: :: !: =:
AA sIBoEEY BAY CAMP. NO. 8
T Z. z. w. v.
MsT United Spanish War Veterans.
kRii5 meets first and third Thurs
$50 days OF each month at D. m
In IN Memorial Ezil. Court House
e. George Il. Clapper. Commander;
William F. Frey, Adiutant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
WANTED-MALE AND FEMALE

DEMONSTRATORS EITHER SEX,
household necessity. See solder demon
strstor l.. X. Steel Store.
PARTNER, LADY OR GENTLEMAN,
coupe preferred. experienced in candy
making. no capital required. &. /.
.So6.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
MONEY To LOAN

ON REAL ESTATE. REIDY BROS. /
Room 4. State Bank.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE: ESTABLISHED DRY
cleaning business in nearby town.
wealthy farm community. Especially
priced at $500 for immediate sale, due
to other business. Terms if desired. Ad-
dress e. l.. H. care Argusu.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-24
DRAW BIC CROWDS
Football in the Midwest Is Be-
coming an Industry.
Despite Huge Stadiums Seating
Is Still a Problem.

Chicago, Oct. 24.-Football in the
midwest is rapidly assuming the pro
portions of an industry very sue
cessful industry at that-and is caus-
ing officials of the western confer
ence perplexity over the problem of
seating between 100000 and 3,000,-
600 people this season in bleachers
designed in the days when football
was Just another piece of college
foolishness."
Receipts from games in the confer
ability more than $1,500,000, officials
said today. That much more will be
expended in building more seats to
increase the attendance.
At Ohio State university, where
new $1,400, 600 stadium seating $4,000
persons was dedicated last Saturday,
1900 persons jammed their way into
the enclosure and thousands were
turned away.
Sold Out in Advance.
The demand for tickets to the big
intersectional clash between Chicago
and Princeton here next Saturday was
so brisk that all of the seats were
sold nearly three weeks before the
game and thousands of applications
were returned.
Stagg field has a seating capacity
of only $1,000, but more than 100, 900
applications. each calling for two or
more seats, were received.
extraordinary crowds have turned
out at all of the conference games
thus far this season The Iowa-Illi-
nois game at Urbana last Saturday
drew capacity - 23.0OO-while the
WiscOnsin-Indiana game at Madison
drew another capacity crowd-26, 600.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-24

years. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is a compound of Egyptian
senna and pepsin with pleasant
tasting aromatics, and does not
cramp or grippe. Every druggist
handles it, and bottles are so gen.
erous that the cost amounts to
only about a cent a dose. You
buy it with the understanding
that if it does not do as claimed
your money will be refunded. The
names of all the ingredients are on
the package.
Mrs. A. Arceneaux of Orange,
Texas, suffered from constipation
for six years and found no relief
until she took DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin; and Mrs. Gus
Anderson of Ball, Kans., corrected
her bowel trouble SO that she now
eats and sleeps normally. Bring
a bottle of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin into your own home and
let the family use it for consti-
patton, biiousness, wind, gas,
headaches, flatulency, and to
break up fevers and colds.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-24

Probably at least Z, 900 football fans
friends of Washburn college and Kan
sas university, and some of them good
friends of both institutions, Saturday
of last week sat in the new Kansas
university concrete stadium at Law
renee and watched the Washburn-
Kansas football game.
OF this number it probably was a
very few who stopped to think why
that stadium was erected and for what
it was intended. Few of that 1000
evidently stopped to think for one
minute what the stadium represents
and to whom it is to be dedicated.
If any did stop to realize its sig
nificance, it probably was former serv-
ice men who had been under shell
fire at Chateau Thierry, scissors, the
Marne, Belleau Wood. st. Mihiel, or
some other famous battle front where
their buddies were shot down by Ger
man machine guns and German ar
tillery.
Kansas univers1ty's stadium is in
memory of those brave heroes of the
word war, students of Kansas uni
versity, who gave their lives for their
country. 1t is a historic monument
to a former student body. or, parts of a
student body, of a great school in
the great middle west. 1t is a lasting
memorial to the memory of the boys
of the crimson and blue who had
graced K. U. campus, the football
field, the museum, the engineering
building, the gymnasium, the basket
ball court, the cinder track; it is
monument to those laughing, rollick-
ing, happy young men who had graced
Mt. Dread before they took up the
stern, hard life upon the battle fields
of France; it is a monument to those
men who gave up their lives in sacri-
flee for the same cause for which
the founders of Lawrence and the
school on Mt Dread gave their lives
years before-that of freedom for
the world.
Those dead heroes of the world
war, former students at Kansas,
marched away to the scene of war in
Europe with the same spirit of pa
triotism that pervaded the hearts and
minds of defenders of Lawrence in
the Quantrell raid.
1t is to these men that Kansas uni
versity stadium IS dedicated, and
rightfully it should be. 1t is to be for
mally dedicated to those former he
roes on November II. just before the
Nebraska kansas football elevens go
out on the rectangular. white lined
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-24
Tel.353O.

field to engage in friendly combat for
athletic honors.
Had the persons who painted the
stadium at Lawrence with colors the
night before the Washburn-Kansas
game stopped to think what that mon
ument stands for we believe honor
and respect would have stayed their
hands; we don't believe they would
have done it.
If Washburn students did it then
less honor to Washburn, for it GER
tainly does not represent the senti-
ment of the students of the Topeka
school. Nevertheless, Kansas univer-
sity students believe it was done by
Washburn students or by Washburn
supporters.
The stunt of painting Washburn
campus by Kansas and the painting
of Kansas campus by Washburn has
been done in past years. The whole
thing is foolish prank and amounts
a monument to be dedicated to heroes
of the world war who were former
students at Kansas is a disgrace.
This petty idea of painting up
campuses of opposing schools never
has met with approval by this column.
1t is baby play" 1t ranks along with
hazing and other pranks performed by
some colleges over the country.
This column has been against these
forms of entertainment, if it can be
called that, ever since a college stu
dent at an Ohio college was killed
when he was tied to a railroad track
by a bunch of the students. The men
thought it was a switch they had tied
the man to, put it proved to be the
main line of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. The train killed that man, and
ever since that day such acts of initia-
ton. as it is called, have been looked
upon with scorn.
Granting that Kansas might not
have been quite as fair as Washburn
thought she should be, the action of
Kansas does not give Washburn any
right to perform such a stunt as to
paint a m onument dedicated to dead
heroes. The action of the culprits
who did the act will not do Washburn
any good at Kansas. 1t will remain in
the minds of Mt. Dread students for
years to come.
We would like to see all such prac-
tees discontinued in all schools.
Taking of hostages and painting of
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-24

the campus of the opposing school
has been the custom at Emporia for
a number of years. True. no such act
of vandalism has been done there as
at Lawrence, but the principle of such
acts is not favorable. Emporia
schools. probably will repeat the same
thing again this year.
We hope those persons who painted
that stadium will attend the cere-
monies dedicatin- the stadium to the
dead heroes of the world war who now
are buried in the American grave
yards of France. A white cross is all
that remains in France to remind the
American tourist that Kansas univer-
sity sent representatives to France to
participate in the greatest battle of
carnage the world has ever seen. But
at Lawrence, Kan, a greater monu-
ment has been erected by admirers
and friends of those dead heroes. 1t
is Kansas university's athletic sta
dunn, the idol of Kansas.
AS we said before. we hope those
persons who did the deed will be there
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-24
Try Il when q Laxative is needed and
see the wonderful results

TT is not necessary to take
lviolent physic for so simple an
ailment as constipation. Yet
many thoughtless parents give
mercury in the form of calomel,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-24
BILLIARD TITLE AT STAKE.
Bcnn' Allen Prepares for His ChaI-
lcnge Match With GrecnIeaf

Philadelphia, Oct. 24.-Bennie Allen
of Kansas city. Mo, former champion
pocket billiard player. arranged for
practice here today in preparation for
his challenge match with the title
holder. Ralph Greenleaf. which will
begin Thursday and last three days.
The match will be 450 points in
blocks of $50 each night. The winner
viii receive a diamond medal and
$500 in cash. This is dec ared to be
the largest prize in the history of
pocket billiards. the previous record
having been the $1,000 Greenleaf re-
ceved when he won the title here.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-24
Scottish Rite Reunion at Lawrence.

ScOttIsh RIte Reunion at IaWrence.
Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 24.-The fall
reunion of Scottish Rite members
from this section is being held here
today and tomorrow. Between twenty
and thirty candidates will be received
into the high order during the cere-
monies, it is expected. Masonic de-
grees from fourth to thirty
will be conferred during the two days.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-24

that mercury may salivate and in
certain conditions loosen the
teeth; that phenolphthalein, by
whatever name known and how
ever disguised in candy, may
cause dermatitis and other skin
eruptions; that salt waters and
powders may concentrate the
blood, dry up the skin and cause
lassitude.
You can take DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin yourself or give it
to babe in arms, as thousands of
mothers do every day, with the
confidence that it is the safest
and best medicine you can use
for constipation and such COM
plants. A teaspoonful will re-
ieve you over night even if the
constipation has been chronic for
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-24
ITCHY P|MPLES
ALL OVER FACE
Hard, Large and Festered.
Cuticura Healed.

my trouble started with a break
ing out Of ugly, red pimples on my
face. They were hard, large and
festered, and scaled over. The pim-
pies itched and 0urned, and were In
plotehes all over my face, causing
me to be very much disfigured.
tried many remedies but none
seemed to help me. I began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
they afforded relief. / continued
using them and was completely
healed in three weeks" (Signed)
Miss Nellie Gardner, R. F. D. 3,
Iantha, Mo-, Jan. 10. 1922.
Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum your everyday toilet prepa-
rations and watch your skin improve.
Sample Zach Prss By Mall Address. s.cutsezrxfAb-
oratOriss, Dept. 3. Maiden 4e. AAss." Sold every
where Soap &c. Ointment Is and 5oe Tslcum 2se
10 Cukieura Soap shAves without mug.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-24
4 RETURN MATCH WITH SKI
Carpenter Issues Challenge But Date
of Bout Is in Doubt.

Paris. Oct. 24.-Georges Carpen-
tier has issued a formal challenge to
Battling sikh for return bout, the
months interim provided by the
Trench boxing federation rules hav-
ing elapsed since the Senegalese cap
tured the heavyweight championship
o. Europe by his sensational knock
out of Carpenter in the sixth round
o. their meeting here.
II Is improbable that the bout will
be arranged for some time to come.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-24
SCHOOLS READY FOR FIGHT
Campus Battle May BE Renewed
When Football Teams Meet Saturday.

Berkeley. Cal, Oct. 24.-Possibility
OF n serious clash between the student
bodies of University or California and
University of Southern California
when the football teams of the two
Institutions meet in Los Angeles Sat
urday as an aftermath of an alleged
invasion of the campus Of the Los An
gees branch of the northern institu-
tion and the acid hazing of William
Sykes. enga ged the attention of uni
Tersity officials today.
A!tho chara cterizing the campus in
VasiOn in which several were serious
~ injured as IAN objectionable viola
ton OF a gentleman's agreement"
President David 2. Barrows OF Uni
Versity of California added: I'VE do
ret propose to stOop to reprisal in any
form when we go south to Saturdays
rame.'
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-24

ana COal-Car In the
form of phenol
when a natural
vegetable COM
pound like DR..
Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin will do the
work equally well
and without dam
g er. P e ople
GhOuId rea1ize
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-24
LEONARD TO MEET EN- ALL.
White or Any other Challenger Can
Get a Fight This Winter.

New York, oct. 24.-Benny Leonard
Will defend his title as lightweight
boxing champion against Charles
White. of Chicago, or any other chal-
lenSers in December and January,
Billy Gibson, his manager, declared
today.
December % has been set tentative
y rs the date for Il match with White
J. Madison Square garden.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-24

for that ceremony, November II, the
anniversary of the armistice, when
Kansas and her followers gather in
that great structure to officially dedi-
icate that stadium to former Kansas
university students.
D. L. McEachron, vice president of
Washburn college, today made this
public statement in regard to the
painting of the Kansas stadium:
None of the faculty nor the stu
dent body sanctions any such action
as the painting of the stadium at
Lawrence the night before the Wash
burn-Kansas game. We are mighty
sorry it happened"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-24

AS we said before. we hope those
persons who did the deed will be there
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-24
Syrup Pepsin Helps
Nature Give Relief
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

Thousands of parents are asking
themselves, Where can I find q trust
,Dorthy LdratiOe that anyone in the
family can use aphen constipdted?"
,a; m;2s lsSv XOg 10 1,sIyd. Eyd syr1g psp;in
sample bottle. sufficient for an adequate
test. Write me tphere 10 send il.
Address DR.. W. B. CdldtcelL, SIS
Wash ington ST., Monticello. Illinois.
Do il nosDl
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-24

field to engage in friendly combat for
athletic honorS.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Mrs. Roosevelt Returns
From Tour on Olympic
Met at Pier by Sons and Motor.
to Oyster Bay; Cupid Favors
pUrser's Clerk

The White Star liner Olympic ar
rived yesterday from Southampton and
Chcrbourg with 500 frst cabin, PIP
second cabin and l67 stcorage pas
sengers.
Mrs, Theodore Roosevelt. widow Of
the former President, was or board.
During most of the voyage she re-
manned in her cabin. She was met by
her sons. Kermit and Archibald, and
motored to Oyster Bay.
Mrs. Roosevelt went away on Janu-
airy l. She has been as far as Cane
Town. South Africa. and visited in
France the grave of her youngest son.
Quentin
About the happlest man on board
was Reginald Cox the purscrs clerk
For the last two years he had been
wanting to arrive at some port when
the kroonland of the Rcd Star line was
there. Charles Matthews, chief steward
OF the hroonland, is the father OF the
young lady he intends to marry. All
that Mr.. Cox needs is Mr. Matthews's
consent. The Olympic docked almost
alongside the kroonland
The White Star liner Adriatic docked
last night with 54l passengers, most
of whom were returning tourists from
Alexandria. Naples aud Monaco.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Shrine of Ste. Anne
Is Destroyed With
Loss of Sl,2oO,OO0
Pile of Discarded Clutches
tgnitcd by Defective Insu.
lation: Priests FIRST PRAY.
Then Fight Flames Vain

QUEBEC. March 29.-Thc fsmou.
North American shrine of Ste Anne dc
heauprc to-day was DESTROYED by
names with property loss Of ST.
100000.
Defective wiring ignitcd pile Of
crutches cast down by pilgrims. who
after kneellng in the basjlica bod
arisen announcing themselves miracu-
lously cured. Soon TIE church and th,
h'onh7teF% Of .hc Rcdemptorist Fathers
were aname and for a time the whole
village was threatened.
Nlth the outbreak of the fire an I'M
prcsslVe scene was enacted Disre
garding The cracko Of flames in tbc
sacrlsty, priests attached to the ba j.
silica organized procession and
marched around the famous statue of
Ste Anne on its onyx column praying
that the cdifce might be saved
Soon, however, the monastery caught t
fire. the cathedral was attacked and il
became apparent that both were
doomed.
Then priests turned to fire fighters.
While some combatcd the flames
others entered the blazing church to
save priceless relics. Many were car.
ried to safety. Among them were the
miracle working statue of Ste. Anne
and a number Of paintings by old
masters
In addition to tie cathedral and its
priceless relics, the sscristy monastery
and college also are mass of ruins
Ste. Anne de Beaupre, the most ia =
nous shrine in the New World, each
year attracted hundreds Of tho lame.
halt and blind. who tlocked there from
all parts of Canada and the United
States to be cured by miracles of their
Affections. Every houseE lder in the
village that could offer shelter leased
all his spare rooms at eXorbitant prices
and sometimes the throng of unfor-
tunates was so dense that the church
had to be thrown open at night.
The village was founded by Breton
mariners about 1920. The present
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Governor of Pernambuco
Dies After Long Illness

PERNAMBUCO Brazil. March %
By The Associated Press Jose Ru-
iino Bczerra, the millionaire Governor
OF fernambuco died here last evening
Of micarditis after long illness.
. Senor Bezerra was Lawyer, but de-
voted the greater paa of his life to
agriculture. He was Secretary of Ari-
culture under the Braz administration
and was the owner of large sugar
mills, his extensive interests in the
sugar industry having earned him the
sobriquet OF the Sugar King" In 1919
he was elected Governor Of Pernam-
buco for term which expired last
year. His illness, however, had pre-
vented him from performing his Of
fetal duties for many months past
q, Senor Bezerra's mo'~Atable part in
the political arena was e. acting the
role of pacifer among the political par
ties, unifying their leadership with
what were conceded to be beneficial re-
suits. His administration of the state
finances also had elected high praise.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

Fight Measure
Before Miller
charge Bloomfield Latin
Bill. Extending Scope of
Medical Licensing Act.
Is Directed at Them
Doctors Urge Its Passage
Leaders of Profession and
State Officials Back 1t
at A b any Hearing
fron o stof corrcsnonnon!

ALBANY. March 90. - State officials
ard leaders of the medical profession
to-day urged Governor Miller to sign
the Bloomfield Latin oill which puts
teeth in the law which prohibits thc
practice of medicine without license
The sole opposition to the measure. on
which hearing was had before the
Governor. came from chiropractors
who said it was designed chiefly to put
them out of business. Spokesmer for the
medical profession said that the bill
was designed to serve as drapnet to
gather up 9uacks and takers and others
who proclaim themselves as hcalers of
disease
1t WAS freely admitted that chiro-
practors who had no license to practice
medicine would be affected as the
courts have held that chiropractors fall
within the scope of the medical prac
tice act.
Hubbard Speaks for Bill
Dr.. S. Dana Hubbard, of the New
York City Health Department. urged
Governor Miller to sign the bill.
"On one hand" said Dr. Hubbard
I'VE have the high class quack who puts
up an expensive establishment in a
hlgh-class section of the city and
charges enormous ices; on the other
we have takers feecing the poor anc
ignorant. Both types constitute a
serious mellace to public health"
james M. f. O'Grady, of Roches
formerly Speaker of the Assembly. was
one of the speakers against the bill
He characterized it as too drastic and
charged that it would make outlaws of
chropractors who, he said, were
bounded by the medical profession even
as the osteopaths were.
DR.. L. H. Beeman, speaking for the
State Osteopathic Society, in answering
Nj" O'Grady, said chiropractic is virtu-
ally branch of osteopathy under an
other name and that it should be sub
ject to the same regulations. He urged
the enactment OF the measure
Another advocate OF the bill. George
". Whiteside, counsel for the State
Medical Society. attacked the mental
callber of many who pose as chiroprac-
tors. He said most of them have not
even grammar school educa ton
Chropractor Baggage Smasher
81 know of one man in New York
City who is a chiropractor at night and
a baggage sma sher in the Grand Cen
ira Terminal during the day said Mr
Whiteside. "And there are many even
worse examples
Senator Leonard NJ. Gibbs, of Buffalo
opposed the bin, saying that it had
been passed by a subterfuge; charge
which was hotly denied by Dr.. James +
Rooney. of Albany, representing the
State Medical Society.
Dr.. Willard Carver. Of New York
City. chiropractor, said that the pun
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Milk War of Poolers and
Non-Pooler, Opens Ap. /
Split Develops Over Conference
Boards Attitude Toward the
Dairymen's caCuc

war between poolcrs and non-pool.
erS OF the Dairymen's League, Inc. will
oe preclpitated April when reduc.
toh oi one cent quart in the retail
price OF milk goes into effect. it was
revealed yesterday.
1t was said last night that an sn.
parent split had developed in the New
I ork MIX Conference Board since loca,
mitk distributors have aligned them.
selves on one side or other Of the pooI-
ing controversy.
distributors issued statement yes-
tefday that the disagreement will no,
endanger New York's supply of milk
ihe conference board recently refused
10 advise its members to accede to thf
ieague demand that milk for all pur-
poses be purchased by the board ex-
ciuslvely of the Dairymen's League Co
operative Association. This action was
taken on advice of counsel that such
action wiuld be illegal.
There are 81 900 dairymen in the co.
operative association out of a total Cd
10000 in the Dairymen's League. Inc
"nich ceases to exist April I Those
VINO remained out of the Cooperative
Association are known as non poolers
George ". Slucum, president OF the
Dalrymen's League. said counsel for
that organization had advised that the
plan proposed was legal He added
There is but one construction to be
put on action taken by what is left of
the New Cork Mulk Conferenre Board. y