davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-19
IS SUITS

<>AG A. ~ Yu0.OO dsd0 n n
SALE PRICE = -St- DlO.UU
Only IL suits in the lot, good quality
in Navy and Brown.
MEMS SUITS
VALUES TO $4,000 rNArn
SALE PRICE - pA ToOV
Attractive patterns, variety models,
All wool Navy Serge and mixed de-
signes.
MEMS SUITS
ODD LOT, ODD SIZES d.An M
SALE PRICE - --plU.UU
MEMS RAIN COATS
5000 Black Slickcrs- $3.50
$16.50 Raincoats at $3.50
$3.50 Black Rubber Coats -$4.95
$3.50 Boys Rain Coats 1896
MEMS FieeCed Underwear
apiece garments, heavy fleeced shirts
or pants
85c value ~ s1.25 value AZ
Csc 9Oc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
DIR. r. T. WOODYATT.
CLINIC DIRECTOR,
ADDRESSES MEDICS

The fall meeting of the Iowa
Illinois Central District Medical as
ISOLATION, which celebrates its 56th
year this season, will be held Tues
day evening, Oct. "a, in the Rock
Island club. The meeting will be-
gin at 8 O'Clock.
DR.. James Dunn. Davenport, will
read paper on Some Points in
Infant Feeding" DR.. Rollin T.
Woodyatt, professor of medicine in
Rush Medical college, Chicago, will
speak on THE Management of Dia-
betes Mellitus." DR.. Woodyatt is
in charge of the metabolism clinic
at the Presbyterian hospital, Chi
cago, where he has upwards of 80
or 40 patients under his care con-
tinuously. He also was a physi-
clan In one Of the army base hos
pitfalls.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
5 AIS

The first 500 to The Argus fund
was contributed by Rock Island
aerie OF Eagles. The cash was
brought to The Argus Office yester-
day afternoon by w. A. Smith. an
ofiicer of the Eagles lodge. jim
mie and Eddie were not members Of
our order, but that doesn't count in
a. situation such as confronts US
low as men and citizens" MIR.
smith said. Those boys died in
the line Of duty, fighting a vicious
character that should not have been
permitted to make himself a walk
ing arsenal. Green and Miner were
sersonally known to many Of our
,nembers, and they were known as
honest and fearless officers, men
who were always on the Job, ready
TO enforce the law and preserve
tie peace and to extend lift tc
the unfortunate. Honest, sympa.
thetic hearts beat beneath the uni
forms they wore. And our fellows
al know 1t. That's the reason We
want to be enrolled as lodge al
doing our bit in making the burden
10 their sorrowing loved ones Less
hard to bear"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
PLAN FOR
FALL BANQUET
Dinner Complimentary to Member.
ship Oct. %; Give 500 to
Police Fund.

Rock Island lodge No. $50, Elks,
is planning its annual dinner, COM
plimentary to its membership, Oct.
Is, in Masonic temple. General
plans for the dinner are being dis
cussed now and the program will be
Of such interest that an attendance
even larger than that of last year
will be present.
Endeavor is being made now to
secure a speaker of national repu-
tation, there will be short talks by
representatives. Of lodges in this
vicinity, music by local singers hui
more than all, the entertainment
committee is seeking to arrange a
"get-together" meeting similar te
last falls successful dinner.
Announcement of the Oct. Is din.
ner was made at regular meeting Of
the lodge last night.
| Subscription of 500 was made Il
The Argus policemen's fund.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
Or ANTILLES Of Two
SLAIN POLICE men GROWS;
EAGLES OFFER FIRST 500

Rock Island lodge Of Elks last
night ordered 500 contribution
to the fund. The n. Z X. company
was the frst business house to do
nate, the firms check for 500 COM
ing to The Argus this morning.
It's . cause which all citizens stand
ing for civic righteousness ought to
feel 1t a privilege to help. Green
and Miner died fighting the very
condition against which all law
abiding people Of the community
are aligned at present They were
Just, good men, working for q wage.
While their loved ones will not be
in want, at time like this q pub
lie fund would at least convince
them that their protectors and pro-
viders had not died in vain and that
their service and sacrifice were re-
garded as more than passing incl
dents of a busy city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17

BARRIERS in convention at Chicago
picked out William Hayes as the
worst looking jobless and broke"
down-and-outer in town. They
gave him a shave, shampoo. bath
and trimmings and new suit. On
the strength of his improved ap-
pearance Hayes got job. The next
morning, however, he was picked
up drunk and nearly as disreputa-
BILE looking as before.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17

Contributions Are Pouring
Into The Argus From
Lodges, Merchants
and Others.

At noon today The Argus
fund for the widows Of Po-
licemen James Green and
Edward Miner, killed in q
Ewenty-second street gun
battle with George Scott, an
underworld negro, had
reached SAILS. The contri-
butions to date are:
The Argus. ..$ 100
Rock Island aerie Ea-
giles lUO
The M. & X; company 100
Rock Island lodge of
Elks -. 100
A friend :. 10
F.. E. Marshall, 1712
Twenty-sixth street 5
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17

Extra heavy quality white shaker
flannel, 27-inches wide; fleeced on
both sides. Suitable for children's
night wear, Csc yd.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17

Good substantial 5-foot
step ladder with safety
Ock and shelf neces-
sity for Fall cleaning.
Special at $i.e5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
KELLY VS.. WALLACE
HEADLINERS FOR
NEW BOXING BOUT
Veterans to Put on An
other Gard at Armory
on February 3

me Veterans OF f"f'lkh WIZ
'hd'i me STATE I''aflineht Nhu 'l
anger ih' "0' ""Nl"k 'i'H h'f" 90
'H' Aiil'lN AI' i'"N '""NlHh !I"NN
lnehts tul "n"lhor NlHl '"rn, WIN
, Dung Whila't ana SplneI hehN a.
'he htAu"h,'H
~, hVNl nuN'hh 'ilu " " we n,"
az lne NIih"iE on '"' Hithl OF feH.
i'"N 'l't 'h" W siH''
put' OF we veterans WI" "it ~
'""Ist '' .Il'"- lN'U, ""N'
,ateiHa| ~ In'' ma" "i"''h'u
Ntlg WIN N"'"''e LOT " l"-i'"""
man a~tliA'tl"h'
N'Hs pr H"'" O" u' o. U"N'l WIN d"
I'pu'o''"n .h lH' i"''l' N""7. ~
l' no" ih Nnlinp hut u tApe'teu y"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
TEX RICHARD HELD
ON A CHARGE OF
M|STREAT|NG GIRL
Leading Fight Promoter
Makes Sweeping De
NAL of Allegations

SEW YORK. Jan 2t-orE The As
susiHtcd press i~-oeprgc D.. tIeNi
Richard the country's leading fight
promoter. was arrested Rnd arraignod
loo police court today on H chnrge 81
mi-treuting e l'-NeHr old girl
Eickaro, WIN tonight was out on
bail made q weeping douiai uf an
charges and his friends and nttur-
news Indignantly declared he was the
victim OF "a frame up
Meanwhile tho s,g-rty Tor Proven
Tfpn uf Cruelty 40 children, an agent
NJ which brought th. complaint
against Richard asserted IT, wa pre-
uaring 10 press th" ct-c when h
comes up next "Wednesday
Figuring prominently BOO tho case
is the tower room of Mad on square
arden. where Richard 90. lessee Of
the Gurdcn has bis office md where
stanford White, slam hy barry X
ThHw once had his studio
MANY 81 ne dramatic incidents told
In the Thaw trial had tine over room
as their background.
The girl Richard is cutrEcd with
tttHrfing lis Alice Huck. Oh Two 1T
Mo friends 81 the ltIok girl Anna
Hose - and Eitira l;o.Hac. ~. are
held u- material 4pc-er-
Tho complaint gain tickari
charges hat hs met The three girl-
lust summer when there WINS % swim
ming pool iu the Garden where the
girls often wont RlchirI 10 N at
legged, after becoming acquainted with
them entertained them iu his office
IN The tower
Whom tho Garden swimming pool
was closed n the place was opened
Tor boxing bouts bicycle r1clng and
AHNLH N.m arH.H-. $500
Huuai meeting 10. Girls according
to their story roo two ~uoighhoriug
rpartments 10 West attn street II
b. ut ON" uf these apartments that he
is specifically alleged 20 have attack
81 the Kuck girl on December Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
RUTH SEES Lands
BUT GETS LITTLE
ENCOURAGEMENT
Asks If He Can Go on
Training Trip With
Team

CHICAGO. Jan "a Omitted Prcs-l
Mahomct went to the mountain Toe
plight when Babe Ruth king Of swat
|uiled on Kcneshaw Mountain Lands
supreme ruler Of baseball
Ruth was handed "a knockout 10y
Judge Lands when the commissioner
suspended the home run King Tor 90
|month ana fined him his share ot
he world series money for violating
he rule whi.h prohibits players from
Participating iu exhibition gaines
Following the world series
The penalty was not taken up 90
he conference. u was announced
following The 10 minuia visit paid the
judge 20 his apartment In the Chicago
|ieach hotel
Ruth merely asked the judge
whether hc would Dee permitted o.
30 to the spriug training camp
Tho Judge replied that 90 wu- up
Pc the club-aIf the Yankee manage
|nent was willing he was
The conference Wls very formal
|nnd although Their, was nothing uu-
Friendly. % was purely business like
and everything said was formal and
|cold.
Ruth who is appearing 5t "a local
|ihcster in hiH vaudeville performance
ihaNt the iNlU mfNl In see inc
|judFe through lanIis' secretary He
Found the Judge reclining ON a couch.
|landis has been il FOR a week from
la severe cold and has been confined
90 his room most Of the time.
The secretary introduced the tive
|nnd they shook hnnds.
Ruth first Inquired regarding the
|henith Of the commissioner ana
wished him a quick recovery.
The King Of home run hitter,
fingered his hist arvuusly and wa
like "a big hid" before his teacher
according to a third person who wa,
In the room The Judge did his bes.
20 pat Ruth al his ease and final,
Ruth blurted out
How q spring training Judge
Win be able to go with the team
The Judge replied thai Il wa
purely "a matter for the club 1,
decide
The judge asked Ruth how hl
vaudeville act was going
ms going over Big. Judge Rutl
replied. III looks like a big ". inter"
After IA few more exchanges -
statements regarding the weather
Ruth thanked lands Tor receivini
him n too his leave.
There was "a feeling among base
bali officials after the meeting, tina
any hostility between the two whicl
might have been caused by the un
pleasantn"-s last fan had been wire,
out by the conference
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
Lands to Deny
Weaver's Appeal for
Reinstatement

CHICAGO. Jan. 81 Appeal D,
"Ruck Weaver to Baseball Com
missioner Judge X NJ lands for re-
instntement In organized baseball viii
he denied tho United Press learned
authoritativeiy tonight
Weaver. who pinyeo 'uir1 nase for
the White SuX and wa suSpended ~
the Time the BLACK SoN scandal Of
the selling out ~ tho 1913 world
series 10 gamblers became public. has
always commended his Innocence and
sought Tor reinstatement
A. the time tho "nlaca Sax were
acquitted by a jury trial Judge Lands
said h a amy man who sat IN con
ference with gambler ANA considered
throwing games" could . pia again
n was plainly Understood that this
statement Powered Wonvcf's case
A decision by Judge lands was
expected earlier bui because Of the
judges slight illness Il hau been held
up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
WESTERN GOLF
AWARDS 1922
TOURNAMENTS
Albert r. Gates Is Re
Elected President at
Chicago Meeting

CHICAGO Jan albert r.
Gates Skokio country club Glencoe.
lu "a reelected president of the
Western Golf association at their an
nual meeting held here tonight
Tournaments Tor 1879 were award
cd a. foliow-
Amateur event Hiu crest Country
club. kansas city
open championship event oak
land uLlls Country club Of Detroit.
Mich.
Western Junior event olympia
Fields Country club of chicago.
Dates for the tournaments viii bc
-rt later bN The board uf directors a.
soon a- dates OF tournaments uf other
associations are known 40 that there
viii Dee mo- conflict
Announcement was made Ht the
meeting Of AN agreement with tho
IniieC States Golf association ON rules
relative To lost hali ANA hHll out OF
bounds
Tb. United siato- as-n,uiion ha-
undertaken TO modify lt- rul, relu-
tive 200 lost ball. So a. tu make DO th,
same t- Tor ball out of grounds Tho
penalty for this rule VIII ur governed
ny local clubs
The out of bound rules penalty viii
no the loss v distance only
The associations hst, reached uu
agreement ON aIl other rules Will tH0
exception Of The stymis
The Western as-or.H' uu us- agreed
20 play all other rulU- u- printed last
ear. but a. local rul"- only
70 wus stated That 'ho United States
association admitted that its sIymlr
rule b. not satisfactory. hut they are
not prepared Go bar The stymic as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
Colleges Express Views on
LoweRS Statement About
II The Abuses of Football

NEW NORk Jan when
President Lowell % Harvard Uni,er-
ity made HE now famous statement
bout the abuses NJ football. he scor-
a a firstdown. but he has yet to
make the goal This IN general .s
he view Of the majority of college
Presidents IN athletic Officials inter
iewed In nationwide polls conduct
u by the United Press.
Princeton hacked up Harvard N
lis stand. but Yale adopted q re-
lervcd attitude other schools In the
asf generally favored President Low
RS suggestions Tor the bettsrment OF
Intercollegiate athletic competition.
.olumbia. which returned 10 inter
collegiate football IN 1915 after an
ieven year absence. stood by that
elton.
Members Of the western confer
nee. or Bis ten generally pointed
rith pride To their organization ms
n example Of properly regulated In
srcollegiaie atheitics In actugi prac-
Ice. The south also generally re-
arded n Hs ''ahout time for the
aaf 20 clean house In athletic mat
pre.
I'd h gratifying 10 note how ruff
anlsm H. being stamped out OF ath-
.fira ard manIincse encouraged.
DR.. y " Sanford. president Of
- Southern Athletic Association and
lcuisy director Of athletics Al the
University of Georgia.
+ Minnesota. Wisconsin Ohio aud In
Iana unlversiues reported that sney
y not conridered the question
Charles y. Thwlng president emer-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
STATE BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT TO Be
MARCH 10 AND Il
II High Schools Now
Members of Athletic
Association

Whit, the basketball schedule IN
Go, Nl-h svhuul u.Ns-iuu haf ALREADY
given Albuquerque SOME iIr-t class
games. fans of thu indoor hoop sport
may rejoice in the fact that even
better h~nskcthatl Is ln store
Tho local Highs sun have some
stln opponents To- play between now
and the end Of February when the
schedule ends Then on top OF thot
plans are going forward for the state
Basketball tournament 90 Dee held
March 10 and a.
Coach Addison : Moore NJ Ia,
High -cuout who was elected pr"-i
dent of the state High School Athletic
nssoriation 90 the basketball t"urnl-
ment here a year ago. says that the
association now has - high schools
la It's membership.
This means that there VIII Doc one
gay buttlc Tor the basketball chtm-
plonship OF the state when the High
school tcams c-ungrcgnte here on the
dates named Before the teams meet
here. however. In the royal battle for
supromacy. there viii be sectional
tournaments IN three parts Of the
state ,o determine the championship
Of each section
one % these tournaments viii Dee
held az Roswell There will be one
I'M the northern part Of the state
and one In the vicinity OF Las Cruces.
The ma to the north viii probably
be fought out az Ration.
These sectional tournaments will
be opened on March 3, according On
present plans, The various basket
bail schedules Of the various schools
b. To end February "a while plans
for the state aro only
iu their infancy Coach Moore says he
expects interest To bee as keen thu
year a. last 10 not more 30.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22

Irrs Of Western Reserve university
-Hil Bee believed hat athletics rank
wa intellectual moral and religious
Ideals Hs the great purpose Of Amer.
joan colleges hut sports should not
he allowed TO develop excessively. he
-sia
ure-idcHf o. g. Hicks Of the Uni.
vcrsity Of Cincinnati found no fauit
With intercollegiate athletics at Gin
rnnnti and the Rev Herbert q.
Noonan. president ~ Marquette uni.
versity. agreed with Or Hicks.
agree with President Lowell .
statement thHt football occupies too
important q place In college sctlvi.
Ties said Or Guy q Snavely presi-
d"nt ~ birmingham southern college.
I have Just returned from the meet
ING Of the association Of American
colleges In chicago and that was the
general opinion there
President y Campbell OF the TINT
Nersitv ~ Oregon suggested That tho
remedy b. In we'll developed schools
of physical education 10 provide nee
essary exercise for college men He
ia ors inicrsgholastic competition
The spirit 81 football IL the mnst
stimulating Influence In colleges and
universities today. declared Chancel-
Tor fohn @ Bowman OF Pittsburgh
university. a h the same spirit that
wins battles In war. n " q healthy
spirit which shows that race stfll has
IN NJ the height Of adventure.
Not a single school reported a.
against either the game Of football or
prSneriy regulated intercollegiate
athisucs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22

to produce a winner at the Philadcl-
phia university.
lie maintained that he couldn't get
rnuugh students to come out Tor the
cam. To overcome sentiment amonr
tine undergraduates that no n had
a chance to make the squad without
being n prep school star he started
football practice Immediately after
Tho close ~ the seaso and had set-
prnl hundred new men out az work
His new iden made a hit with the
Penn athletic officials and they signed
him To q new yea around contract
with an Increase in salary
lack Cannell had "a bad year at
Dartmouth and at one time " was ro-
ported that the alumni was raising
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22

himself In his first yea as n big
time coach at Washington and JEFF
t"rson. lie has nlso signed a new
contract.
Bob Folwell a stay at the Naval
Academy as long as he wants to. lie
has Just signed a new two-year con
tract. Folwell has been a big suc-
cess IN his two years with the mid
shipmen AZ he has to his credit two
victories EVER the Army. His 1921
team ~ regarded rs the bosio team
ever developed at the academy.
Tad Jones has cinched his posi-
ton at Yale and Bill Roper n BIO ,
Fisher are equally cure ~ their job
at Princeton aud Harvard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22

funds 10 make an attractive offer to
Larry Bhnkart. the former Colgate
coach who IL regarded Rs n OF
the best mentors N the east. AN
nell. however. was signed to "a new
contract and was given the promise
Of a large corps ~ assistants In mold.
ms the 1899 team.
LchiRh has signed "a new coach In
James baldwin. one Of the best known
physical culture experts In the
country He succeeds Frank Click
and he viii also coach the baseball
team Is regarded as the hest tom
rrctors of the winter gymnasium
classes.
Earl Neale mad" a great name for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
FEW NEW FACES
AMONG COACHES
IN THE EAST
Football Mentors Hold
Places Despite
Opposition
Hy HENRY D.. FARRELL.
lMrttfpu for the United rrt--

SEW YORk. Jan 2i.-MHny ui tho
expected changes among the uIumi-
nent football coaches uf the east
failed to he made.
In two particular cases. whore %
rather disastrous scnson was c>urri"i
tu bring of the scalp OF the grid-
iron mentor, tho regime wa not
changed.
johnny Heismar and Jack 'Hunrll
wpyr the unanimous choices ui Iuc
Dt u,rf4 Of 'thc gate" at The close
81 the season. but they wor' hoih
signed tu now contracts.
UoismHu came to PennrNI wanna
toutpd ps tho wonde coach uf the
south. ate. De had elevated Georgia
Tc,h to one of the highest places IN
the football sky However with Hll
the material az bis disposal Do. 'uIied
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
AGAINST
CONSOLIDATION OF
STATE SCHOOLS
Work Begun on Investi-
cation of Educational
Needs

The majority OF the committee app
pointed o. Governor VI g. Mechcm tu
Investigate the needs of the state pdu-
c%atiopal institutions are not in favor
Of consolidation into one or u few boz.
st~itution-. according To- - g. Her
nandcz who has Just returned .rom
santa lc where ne attended 20 meet.
ing Of the committee.
The separate institutions ur, 90
benefit tu the different communities.
Mr. hernandez said and BE- would
not DE possible To CONSOLIDATE -.upuI-
causing a. Tremendous u,
pens" Co prospective -tudonfs
Mr.. hernandez said % BE- would
and Arthur SciEman Of Santa Re
were pat on IL subcommittee fu in
vcstigatc needs at tho S]ocorru school
Of Mines. the Normal school at Las
Vegas % the state school for the
deaf and dumb az Santa Fc.
Committee were named for me
othcr institution also and an viii ro-
port 81 the hearing 10 bo held wltnlA
90 days QuesfiUunuircH are now be-
ing sent out to the various in-tltu-
lions by D committee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22

Edisaon produced tho first pyacii-
cal electric lamp in 1873.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
HERALD A AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained nd writer's.
III you so desire, they will gladly
assist you in wording your I'D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22

coastline Of England il s2go milrs
long.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22

Asparagus b. said 10 be the oldest
81 oil plants used Tor food
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22

London. in 1891. had a populate
n S3g.ssf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22

India has an area ut isos 900
miles'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22

Earrings are more than 20 cen
uries old
Newark post., 1922-08-09
Fruit Trees This Year
Suffered from Borers

All kinds Of fruit tree borers have
been particularly active this year and
many sections Of the country have
suffered enormous losses. State au-
thorities are now putting out bulle-
tins, papers and news stories 70 help
the growers 10 combat these perni-
cious pests-the peach tree borer is
more easily controlled than the fiat or
round-headed apple tree borer. What
is known as the P. c. benzine treat
ment for peach tree borers is 100 per
cent accurate on trees more than four
years Of age and careful inspection
and individual killing Of the apple
tree borer is about the most success
full method. Apple trees that show
signs Of whiting, poorly developed
fruit, dead leaves, etc, should be ex-
amined carefully from three inches
bslow the surface to two feet above
ground. Peach trees may show the
same symptoms as the apple, but the
peach borer is always at or below the
surface Of the ground. P. c. benzine
treatment is made in the early fall,
therefore, preparation can be made
now to eradicate next years crop OF
pests.