davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
6eSPORT-O-GRAPH
By JAMES L. HUGHES.

Everybody out early tomor.
row afternoon The starting
hour Is s:15 O'Clock. This is a
radical departure from the Gus.
tomary 3 O'Clock, and 1t Is well
for every one to bear this in
mind.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
'GRRR REATS ROprR

UH6nU BEA1C hVT K1Gs
Buffalo, N. Y. Nov. Hilary
Greb beat Captain Bob Roper in 13
rounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
QUINCY WANTS THREE.EyE-

Quincy, M, Nov. 11.-Quincy
baseball fans started a. movement
to seek entrance into The Three-I
league.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11

The result of the Moline high
ol-Champaign game at
Champaign this afternoon is
eagerly awaited by Rock Island
fans, who are pulling for the
Plow City boys to win all games
this season. 1t Is an unusual
situation for Rock Island to be
wishing Moline representatives
any luck, but the splendid rec
ord Of the Swedes this season
has switched the sentiment,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
GREENHOUSE and
JUNIORS TO MIX

The lightweight championship Of
Rock Island will be definitely de-
cided tomorrow afternoon when the
Greenbush and the Junior Inde-
pendents clash at Reservoir park.
The game is scheduled to start
promptly at / o'clock.
A few Sundays back the two
teams battled to a scoreless tie
and tomorrow afternoon both teams
will fight to the last minute Of play
TO put over the winning score.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11

as regular official of the National
Football league. Ted will referee
the game at Cubs park in Chicago
tomorrow. Ted was umpire Of the
Rock Island-Green Bay game at
Green Bay two weeks ago, and was
to have worked in Milwaukee last
Sunday. Joe Carr, president of the
league, has made the appointment
on the strength of recommends
by Manager Flanagan Of Rock Is
land and Manager Calhoun of
Green Bay.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11

Ted Davenport, who has offlcia-
ted at q number Of games for the
Independents, has been established
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
L0URDES MIRACLE
In CONTROVERSY

PARIS, Sept. 1S.-Another authen-
ucated case of a miracle cure" al
the Lourdes Grotto is reported in
the press and derided or upheld by
physicians. Mile. Couellett is to have
been suddenly cured Of consump-
ton, from which she has suffered
for nine years.
A few weeks ago the young wo-
man was carried from her home in
Paris suburb to the Lourdes train
on a stretcher. Her neighbors never
expected to see her alive again. But
the train was wrecked near Lourdes,
and a few days later Mile. Couellette
took part in a procession Of the
Blessed Sacrament before the Grotto.
Suddenly she felt herself relieved
Of all her ills. Examined by ply
sicians of the Lourdes Medical Bu-
reau, she has been pronounced COM
pletely cured, with only a faint dis
appearing trace of her former hope
less condition remaining.
Hospital physicians here have tes-
titled that the young woman spent
months Of every winter in hospitals.
But other physicians insist the dag
nosis was incorrect and that the ex-
PLANTATION of the cure is that Mile.
Couellette never had consumption.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

was erected where the city now
stands.
That was In the days OF the great
rival fur-trading companies. which
armed with royal charters, roamed
at will over all this uncharted will
derness.
Feuds between the companies. the
Hudson's Bay and Northwest Fur.
finally eliminated IN a truce and
amalgamation in 1921. and Edmon-
ton being the natural point for dis
trlbutfon Of goods and gathering in
of furs over all the region, steadily
grew In Importance.
Then came John Rowand, chief
factor OF the Hudson's Bay Com
pany, who for 30 years ruled the
country from Winnipeg TO the
Pacific on the west. and the arctic
on the north. with a rule as despotic
and unquestioned as any emperor OF
history! His word was law. and the
only law.
He built vast stockade sur
rounding a community within which
were gathered provisions for siege
and ammunition and arms for de-
fense from or an attack upon the
Indians. who were making them rich
with contributions OF priceless furs.
Had 'Em Impressed.
Within this great stockade. Row
and built a wonderful twO-story
building. 60 by 20 feet. the upper
story Of which was a most splendid
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
NO RAILPEACE
IN SOUTHLAND
Shopmen Demand Dis
charge of Men Taken on
During Strike
RAILROADS
WON'T COMPLY

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s,-De-
mand by union leaders that all men
taken on during the strike be dis
charged Immediately upon return OF
strikers to their jobs was under
stood to have broken up a confer
ence here Saturday between South
ern Railway officials and general
shopcraft chairmen. which was de-
signed to bring about a settlement
on the basis Of the Willard
Jewell agreement.
This became known several hours
after the conference had broken up,
with neither side indicating def
nitely whether the negotiations would
! be resumed. Later A. NJ. McGilliv-
ray, chairman OF the committee OF
union leaders. conceded that dis
missal OF men taken on during the
strike was one OF the demands made.
Representatives Of the road. Il
was learned. refused 10 consider the
demand and told the union leaders,
that signature of the agreement must
precede discussion of detail. The po-
sition OF the road was said TO be
that of willingness TO take back the
men on strike with seniority rights
unimpaired. but not TO promise dis
charge of men taken on during the
strike as a condition to return Of
the strikers to work. The road was
further represented as the holding
that this demand was beyond the
Waraeld- -willard-Jewell agreement.
Mr.. McGillivray. in saying. that
the unions had made such a demand
added:
I'VE did not demand. however,
the removal Of old employees who
stuck to their Jobs when the strike
call went out"
The union spokesman added that
the Southern officials had refused
absolutely TO discuss dismissal OF the
men taken on during the striks "or
any other issue until the Chicago
agreement could be signed"
Mr.. McG!llivray indicated that he
and his colleagues would ask road
officials for another conference, al
though possibly not until early this
week.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
Don't Spoil Your Child's
Hair By Washing 1t

When you wash your chlld's hair be
careful what you use. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkan. which is very injurious. as It
dries the scalp and makes the hair brit
tie
The best thing to use IS Mulsifed CO.
coanut oil shampoo. for this Is pure and
entirely greaseiess. It's very cheap and
beats anything else all to pieces.
Two or three teaspoonfuls OF Mulsi-
fed in a cup or glass with a little warm
water is all that is required. Simply
moisten the hair with water. and rub It
in. II makes an abundance Of rich.
creamy lather. cleanses thoroughly. and
rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright. fluffy. wavy and easy 20 handle.
Besides. IL loosens and takes out every
particle OF dust, dirt and dandruf. You
can get Mulslfied AZ any drug store. and
q few ounces will last everyone In the
family for months Be sure your drug
gist gives you Mulslfied.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

most at the start. Others fell by the
waysde; hundreds died miserably in
the mountain passes from cold and
hunger and exposure. Only a hand
ful OF those who set out so gally
ever reached Dawson. OF those who
did. but a modicum ever got the gold
they went after. and of those who
found the gold only a very small
portion ever got any good out OF H..
But the trek was not all a liability
10 Edmonton. for hundreds OF the
disappointed ones stayed on az Ed
monton and are now among her best
citizens. They found a pleasure In
creating homes which they would
have sought IN vain In a gold mine.
Today Edmonton may be said to
be fairly out OF the woods. She has
a long way 20 go yet 20 reach her
manifest destiny.
Yet 20 build a fine, modern city OF
$4,000 splendid men and women. in
50 n. latitude, Is no mean achieve
ment. is Il?
Copyright. 1929. NEA service)
(Tomorrow-T'he Spartans OF the
northwcst.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
DIXON IS FEELING
YEARS YOUNGER
Twenty-second St. Man Says
He Has Never Seen Equal
of Tanlac.

People of advanced age who suffer
from indigestion, poor appetite. aches
and pains and a feeling of general
lassitude are apt to think their con-
dition all due to declining years
when, in truth. their ailments arel no
different from the troubles suffered
by thousands Of younger people and
will just as readily yield to the right
treatment.
This fact has been substantiated
thousands of times over by such
statements as the following from
Charles Dixon, of 1922 East Twenty
second street, Wilmington, Del, who
says:
I'm all the seventy-one years of my
life I have never come across "a
medicine I consider in a class with
Tanlac. For a year or more I had
been suffering from stomach trouble.
was terribly nervous and felt weak
and dizzy. l was troubled with con-
stipation and backache and had no
energy. What little food 1 would
eat caused gas heart ,palpitation and
shortness of breath.
"As 1 am getting along in years
1 did not know but what my troubles
were due to that, and that l might
never feel right again, but since TAX
ing Tanlac my health is so good that
! feel years younger. / now eat any
thing, sleep like a log and feel fine.
Tanlac cannot be praised too highly"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores. in New Castle
by E.. Challenger and Sons and all
leading druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
P. O.. CHIEF RAPS
DEPARTMENT CRITICS

PORTLAND. Maine. Sept Is
Postmaster-G Work took a
fling Saturday at postal employees
in addressing the postal convention
Of postal employees Of :he STATE Of
Maine. Such employees, ne said,
were guided by a queer trait in
human nature. and occasionally at
tackled individuals in the depart
ment in an effort to justly their
separation from the service"
Concerning attacks on the de-
partment recently by certain civil
service reform organs" Possmas-
ter-General Work declared that
'"none familiar with the major
principles of civil service would
destroy It. And none friendly to It
would stand IN the way Of its i'm
provement or use its name in poll
teal campaigns to discredit the
cause Of a party of opposite polit-
ical faith TO their own" The
United States Civil Service Commis-
sion. he added. was a non-partisan
tribunal, an agent Of the Govern
ment. and should not be confused,
through similarity Of names, with
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
CUMMINSFUEL
BILL ADOPTED
Measure to Become Law
After Presidents Sig
nature
WILL PUNISH
PROFlTEERS

WASHINGTON, Sept 1s.-The
Senate on Saturday. by vote Of 81
to 70, adopted the report OF the con-
ference committee on the Cummins
Fuel Distribution bill enlarging the
powers Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and creating a Federal
fuel distribution. The conference
report was adopted by the House
yesterday. so the measure now goes
TO President Harding for his sigma
ture and will become law immedi-
ately thereafter.
There is now pending in confer
ence committee the Borah bill for a
fact finding commission in the coal
industry.
The sentiment in Congress against
new steps by the Government in reg
ulation Of business has operated
against the measure, and there has
been bitter opposition to the refer
ences In the bill to possible nation
e alization OF the coal industry. The
measure frankly contemplates. effec-
tive government regulation Of the in
dustry or naturalization Of It as the
AA1AANfn AhA AAAN AAAAANs s2EAeAANA
Borah does not believe the country
can or will permit continuance of
the present conditions OF the indus
try, and he evidently thinks that the
only escape from those conditions IS
strong action by the Government,
either toward strict regulation or to-
ward naturalization.
The Cummins bill merely seeks to
relieve in the coming year some Of
the evils to be suffered by the public
in consequence Of the coal strike.
The measure is TO run not more than
~ months and may be abrogated by
proclamation of the President when
the present emergency has ceased,
except that prosecutions started un
der the act shall be completed.
Under its terms the Interstate Com
merce Commission is given authority
to effectuate priority in transporta-
,tion OF coal and other fuel according
TO public necessities.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
lMOLDERS' UNION
I OFFICERS SUES

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1s-Suit for
s1,OOO.OOO/ damages alleging ma
licious and defamatory libel" has
been filed against officers and the
governing board OF the American
Plan Association OF Cleveland by
Fred L. Baumgartner, secretary of
the local International Molders'
Union Of North America. The suit
is based on a letter said TO have been
sent by the American Plan Assocla-
tion to its members and to other en-
ployes OF labor July 10, soliciting
financial support for its campaign for
an open shop"
The letter IS alleged to have re-
ferred TO four Cleveland foundries
that had cast Off the shackles OF the
most stringent closed shop union
domination in Cleveland. with the
possible exception Of the building
trades"
The particular quotation upon
which the libel action was based is
like all other decent and law-abid-
ing citizens you have recently been
shocked by accounts Of the mas
sacres perpetrated in Herrin. III. The
activity OF the Molders' Union in
Cleveland during the last two weeks
has cred from the actions of the
Miners Union in Herrln. H.. only in
degree. not in kind. The same pur-
pose to main and kill has been
shown by both word and act of the
leaders Of Local No. 21s Of the Mold
ers' Union in Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

ly decorated council chamber"
Within this baronial hall. he would
receive the Indian chiefs. who.
doubtlessly led into the room blind
folded, were duly impressed with the
splendor OF It all.
To this room came famous visitors
from overseas. and from eastern
Canada the famous explorer, Alex,
Ross; the peripatetic Canadian
painter. Paul Kane; and finally that
great factor. Sir George Simpson.
And Il was IN this room that
eight Indian chiefs prostrated them
selves before Sir George and begged
that he would use his influence with
the Great Spirit" TO grant them
three wishes.
And what may they be?" asked
Sir George.
THAT our horses be swift and our
wives always beautiful and always
true TO US" replied the chiefsl
To this stockade came furs from
the arctic, from the Great Slave
Lake. and from the Businesses OF
the mountains. Here were kept the
500 packhorses on whose backs the
goods were taken 10 the outlying
forts OF the great Hudson's Bay
Company.
Finally in 1870. after one OF the
most romantic histories In all the
records OF finance, the Canadian
government bought out the vast in
terests OF the Hudson's Bay Com
pany for tremendous grants OF land
and 100000 pounds sterling. The
company was permitted 10 reserve
one-twentieth Of all the land south
OF the Saskatchewan and 5000
acres about the more important
posts.
Evolution Starts.
It's holdings in this city make Il
the biggest taxpayer today. and its
splendid stores all over this great
region tell the story OF those days
when business was a romance ana
the profits an incident.
In 1871 the first building was
erected outside the stockade and the
evolution OF the town from the from
tier fort began. Rumors OF a trans
continental railroad caused a sud-
den boom and suddener collapse,
and the discovery OF gold In the
Yukon advertised Edmonton as no
other thing ever had done.
Adventures OF every creed. color
and previous condition Of servitude.
thronged the streets OF the frontier
town.
All we're obsessed with the idea OF
getting overland TO the gold fields
2,200 miles away.
Thousands left. on foot. horse
back, in OK carts and prairie
schooners. The most outlandish out
fits were invented and tried out.
Hundreds were turned back al
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
.FOREIGN

Kemal Pasha. Turkish Nationalist
commander In chief. issues demand
to British that Greek forces be inn
mediately Withdrawn from Tchatalja
region in European Turkey and
promises not to attack II Thrace Is
restored. Latest advlces from Near
East that neutral zone will be at
tackled cause British Cabinet meet
ing az Lloyd Georges home.
American flag only foreign colors
flying in Smyrna. where $4,000
homes have been destroyed by fire.
Only 10000 OF 100000 Christians
evacuated from city so far
DOMESTIC
Railroad guard killed In Chicago
as striking shopmen return 10 work.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
TO TALK JERSEY TRADE

The development of South Jersey
and its trade relations, particularly
with Wilmington. will be the sub
jects OF brief talks by Senator Will
liam II. Bright. OF wildwood; Foster
Gosiin. president OF the Wildwood
Board OF Trade. and Harry G. Mil
son. at the luncheon meeting Of the
Chan.oer OF Commerce in the
duBarry room OF the Hotel dupont
at 1915 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
IL will be the first luncheon OF the
chamber OF the fall season
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
BY w. II. PoRTERFIELD.

The great northwest has always
been a place Of romance. and the
fascinating story Of Edmonton is in
teresting enough TO deserve a partial
telling in these chronicles OF per-
ipatetic reporter.
It was in 1878 when Peter Pond
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

an Independent
American trap
per from Boston,
built the first
fort IN what IS
now Alberta, at
a spot $50 miles
north OF this city.
Peter didn't raise
I h Q American
flag. probably be-
cause he didn't
know there was
one. Seventeen
years later a fort
called "Edmon-
ton" was built on
the Saskatche-
wan, 20 miles be-
low the site OF
- --. .fs.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
CHILD BREAKs ARM.

Laura Knight. Z, 221s Market
street broke her arm while playing
near her home on Saturday evening
She was taken to the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital for treat
ment.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

and in 1907 a New Fl. Edmonton
self-constituted organizations, which
have no privileges except that OF
free speech and no responsibility un-
der the law for the administration
of civibservice."
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

This is an exceptional
price for Comforts of this
quality. They are full bed
size, cotton filled and have
covering of lowered silka-
line in rose. blue, green. pink
and red.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
WASHINGTON

Mrs. Harding, now safely on ROAD
10 recovery. will remain at White
House TO recuporate. President
gives up plans for vacation.
New York State laws discriminate
against women in important re-
spects. says report issued by Wo-
mans Party.
Summer training camps are weld
ing regular army and National Guard
into solid body, Secretary Weeks an
nounces.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

one racing automobile driver
killed and six injured at opening Of
kansas City new speedway.
Alrship CO In flight to California
lands at San Antonio. Tex, after
narrowly missing wreck on peak in
the Ozarks.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

These will prove very sat
isfactory in wear and
warmth. they are filed with
white sanitary cotton and
covered with good quality
figured material.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

Pure lambs wool filled
Comfortables, covered with
a good quality figured mer-
cerized sateen on both sides
with plain color borders.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
Hen1stitched Pure
Linen Huck
ToUeIs, each

OF heavy pure linen huck
with attractive damask borders;
1Sx35 inches.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

Certain-teed
Roofngs
Shingles
Tarred Felts
Insulating Papers
Paints of All Kinds
Varnishe.
Lnoleum
Oil Cloth
FDooRTEX-n. EODoO~,s.l
Sanitary. Attractive Floor c0r-rinl
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

or heavy absorbent un=
bleached crash with neat red OF =
blue borders, II inches wide.
For roller or dish towels.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1922

in production, chaos in the world would
be the inevitable.
This party failed to understand that
II we ignored the needs Of Europe and
lost her as q customer, we would bring
disaster upon ourselves, and this is just
what has happened.
This country cannot consume all the
products Of our mills, factories and farms,
and when there is no demand for the
surplus Of our farmers and laborers,
what is consumed at home often sells
below cost.
What our farmers need today, as does
American labor, is foreign markets. But
Europe Is so Frustrated that she cannot
trade with us. Our first and imperative
duty, therefore, as 1 see it IS to en-
deavor to help European countries, In
Guiding Germany, to their feet.
WISHES BRAVE SOLDIERS
PAID JUST BONUS"
II have followed as best I could the
course being pursued by our Government
in dealing with the bonus problem =
said Mr.. Ralston.
II want these brave soldiers paid a
bonus but in saying this do not mean
to intimate that I have in mind the out
lines OF what would be a proper bonus
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

TO RUN NAVY IN
PACIFIC WATERS
Deadly DestrOyers Kept Up at
Less Cost on u. S. West
Coast.

WASHINGTON. March lit is cheap
er to maintain destroyer IN the Pacific
than in the Atlantic, according to the
latest figures from the Bureau OF En-
cheering, Navy Department, made pub
lie recently.
The average cost TO maintain in1full
commission a destroyer in the Atlantic
feet is SOS 600 annually, while in the
Pacific the cost IS SI7, 600. In the Asiatic
regions It costs all Of S31 600, the figures
state However, the cost on the Euro
pean station Il only $4,000, so that the
tables balance fairly well.
A number Of destrOyers are now main
tanned with greatly reduced compliments,
thus effecting q saving. Thsi Is possible,
as a destroyer with 80 per cent compile
nent costs $4,000 in the Atlantic and
$1,000 in the Pacific.
These little boats are still classed
among the deadliest weapons afiOat, and
f. the Pacific particu .arly they are con-
SANITY striving to Keep at the highest
possible state Of efficiency. This same
applies, Of course, 10 all units wherever
they may be stationed, but handicaps
vary with the locality.
Recently while departing for the drin
grounds on the Pacific Coast the de-
stroyer squadrons got under way in
periods varying from six 10 fifteen min
utes, setting several records.
The work Of these little speed crafts, IN
the words OF a former destroyer officer,
is to attack the enemy ships with their
t0rpedOes, his submarines with their
depth charges, his light surface craft and
airplsnes with their guns, and defend
their own ships with their smoke"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

to them the wisdom Of their forming q
counter alliance?"
Asserting that this four power pact
was conceived to avoid entering the
League of Nations and the Harding Ad-
ministration had refused to participate in
the Genoa conference to avoid recogni-
ton Of the league, Mr.. Ralston declared
that Mr.. Harding's party had let no OPP
pOrtunity pass to belittle the former
President, but had frequently found itself
compelled to indorse the policies of
Woodrow wilson. This, he said, had
been done in reference to the treaty with
Panama for the payment of $25, 600. 900
for the Canal Zone; in regard to the
recognition of the defacto government of
Mexico; the occupation of Haiti and San
Domingo by the marines, and finally in
regard to abrogation of commercial
treaties with ''most favored nation
clauses in which both President Wilson
and President Harding had refused to
act on the demand Of Congress.
WAR LEFT BANKS
FILLED WITH MONEY.
Recounting the manner in which the
Nation financed the war and supplied
other nations with money which they