davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct 5.-Hog receipts,
700; active to loo higher; top, $50;
demand fair; lights, S.00@S.15;
mediums, 810@8.s0; heavies, 500
@S.20; packers, 6.25@7.OO.
Cattle receipts light; demand
good; trading active; calves high
er; best calf prices, 1925,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05
Liberty Bonds.

New York, Oct 5,-Liberty bonds
prices at noon today were; S1as,
S872; first As, 5000; second is,
800; first AIS, 91.2S; second ANS,
91.0S; third AIS, 94.44; fourth Az S,
91.40; Victory 3As, 99.40; Victory
AZ 994O.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05
LARGE R.R. CLAIMS FILED.

washington, Oct 5.-DrecIor
General Davis of the railroad ad-
ministration reported that up TO
Oct l claims arising out of govern
ment operation of the railroads ag-
gregating $3.50, o0o. 900 had been
filed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05
SMALL COUNTY NOT PICKED.

Springfield, III, Oct. 5.-Lists Of
counties acceptable as places in
which to try Governor Small on
embeZzlement charges were ex-
changed by States Attorney Morti-
mer and counsel for the governor,
but no agreement was reached.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05

Washington, Oct. 5.-The nomina-
ton of Major General Leonard
Wood to be governor general OF the
Philippine Islands was confirmed
by the senate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05
CONGRESS TO PROBE KLAN.

Washington, Oct Endorse
ment of the suggested congression-
al investigation of the Ku Klux
Khan was given by Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05
Chicago Produce

October. 3, 1891
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-05

SPLIT BOTH
BIG PARTIES

Confined from First Pase)
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
DELCO-SOUTH SIDE
IN THIS BATTLE

South Side Eden, leaders in the ALI
Wilmington League, will bring the
Delco club of Darby, Pa, to VIII
mington on Wednesday for the
weekly twilight tilt of the little
Brooklynites. at Pennsy Field, Third
and Church streets. Delco is con-
sidered one Of the best mines in and
around Philadelphia and has hung
the Indian sign on such aggrega-
tions as Rockdale, last years cham
pions OF the Delaware County
League, Souderton. Pencoyd, Iron
and Nativity. This last mentioned
bunch has been cleaning everything
up that has come its way this sea
son. Delco nozed them out to Z.
As some of the fans have been
clamoring for an opportunity to see
some fast out of town club Of the
calibre OF Delco in action, so that
they can compare the strength Of the
Wilmington clubs with them, Man
ager Grant Of Little Brooklynites ar
ranged for the tussel Wednesday
night. Grant will use the best men
on his list to prove TO the fans that
South Side Eden is as strong as any
OF the Philly clubs in the semi-prc
ranks.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
Want To StUim Folks?
Then Sign Up Today

With the beginning Of the classes
iH swimming instructors today. I
continuing also tomorrow and then
Tor hve days during the week Of
June o. when il Is hoped that at
least 100 swimmers will have COM
pleted their course Of six lessons in
ieerning how to instruct others to
swim, the nucleus for the big swim
ming campaign during the week of
June 13, will be launched
Captain Fred S. Mills. in charge
Of the swimming courses for the Red
Cross Life Saving Corps is here for
today and tomorrow. and will hole
classes each day for both men anc
women. The men have three oppor.
lunities. during the noon hour, az.
ternoon and evening, while the wo-
men will have two at $50 and al
1880 each morning. The lessons are
being given at the Y. NJ. c. A. pool.
Applications for the course for
swimming instructors closes today
and all who are willing to help teach
others to swim. are asked TO report
70 Red Cross headquarters. 911 Del
aware avenue, either in person or by
taiephone. Six lessons are usually
required 20 complete the instructors
course but where the swimmer is a
Evening journal., 1921-05-23

with far more action, thrills and ex-
citement than is contained in the
regular feature. Mr.. Burroughs as
stated in the title has taken the son
of Tarzan for his hero and he has
placed him in the same wilderness
where the boys father lived for sc
many years. The youths adventures
there and his meeting and pairing
with another child are the subject
of the serial The episodes are each
of gripping suspense and hold forth
wonderful entertainment.
Gordon Griffith, famous boy ac-
tor, will have the role of the son.
This picture will be shown in ad-
dition to the regular program fea-
ture, which is Edith Roberts new
picture, THE Fire Cat" Miss Rob
erts assumes the role Of a Peruvian
girl who vows vengeance upon the
renegade American who was respon-
sible for her mothers death.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
STEP LIVELY. BRoWNsoNi

Chippey's All-Stars will again try
to hand Brownson the short end OF
the score in a game scheduled be-
tween the two clubs. at Harlan
Field tonight The last time that
these teams met the colored boys
came out on top. and they have
hopes Of again downing the boys
rom Fourth and Jackson streets.
Manager Flynn will send his best
against the All-Stars. Either Jimmy
Manoy or Joe Meyers, the old reh-
able. will take the mound to toss
them over for the Flynn clan. Bob
McCanerty will do the receiving.
The inheld will be picked from Long,
Mayhart. Flynn and Pimm, while
the outheld will be taken care OF
by Boyle. Toomey and Ford.
The colored boys will present their
fastest lineup. with Green, Stokes
Brown, Johnson. Hearn, Miller, r
Lewis. Faulkner, Gordon, Carter
Walker, Forman. Ridgely and vii.
liams. Josh" Henry, the old reli.
able. will omciate. The game is
scheduled TO start at 6 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
HOMER In 18TH
SETTLES QUESTION

w. II. Hale. who handles the base
ball affairs Of the Greenbankers out
at the workhouse, who have formed
combination white and colored
nine which is known as Plummer's
All-Stars, has arranged a tough
schedule for his boys this week On
Wednesday they clash with Mar
shallton of the Suburban League; on
Thursday with Huber OF the City
League, and on Saturday. with the
South Brooklyn Giants.
The reorganixed Workhouse team
is out for the State championship
and is open to meet all clubs disput-
ing the claim. They would espec-
tally like to meet Parkside and
South Side Eden.
The white and colored baseball
teams of the New Castle County
Workhouse, have been united into
one club, "Plummer's All Stars"
Some Of the players were opposed
to this idea and to settle the matter
once and for all they decided to play
a game, the winning side to have its
way
Last Sunday the game was played
and it was for blood all the way
through, neither team scoring a run
until one man sent the ball soaring
over the high prison wall for a home
run in the thirteenth inning.
The Workhouse now has. conse-
quently, one OF the strongest teams
in the state and is eager and willing
to play any Of the best teams on
Wednesday evenings. Saturday after
moons or holidays Bookings may
be obtained by calling 3S4O and ask -
ing for Walter II. Hale Here are
some OF the games already arranged :
Saturday afternoon. May Is
South Brooklyn Giants
Monday morning. May 3O-Mar-
shallton Giants.
Monday afternoon. May 3O-Ki-
wants Club.
Wednesday evening. June MAR
shallton. Suburban League.
Saturday afternoon, June EAST
End A. c.
Saturday afternoon, June 4-wn-
mington Giants.
Saturday afternoon June 1S-St
Paul's Independents.
Monday. July 4-Sudlersville
champions Of Eastern Shore)
Evening journal., 1921-05-23

natural follower Of acquatic sports,
il may not require quite so many.
Because the Red Cross is sponsor
ing the campaign to teach every man.
woman and child over - years OF
age how TO swim. however, none
nut those thoroughly qualified to in
Slruet Will be given the right TO do
so. other campaigns for swimming
which this organization has con-
Quoted in other States has proven
such preventive from fatal
losses due to water accidents that
to become Red Cross life saver is a
qualiication that any man or woman
might well be proud Of.
That there may be no misunder-
standing, Chairman Foster OF the
swimming campaign COMMITTEES
wishes it distinctly understood thu
the classes this week and also tn,
week Of June are for instructor
only. 1t is necessary TO have a SUN
cient number of instructors read,
for the campaign which opens OF
June 13. Beginning June l3. ever,
one who cannot swim, is urged I,
take the course, which is free OF
charge, in pools that are convenient
to the homes or place of work Of
the citizen
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
Watching the
Sc@reb@ardl

Yesterdays hero-Falk, the White
Sox outfielder. hit homer with the
sacks loaded. beating Washington
to 2.
Barnes held the Pirates safe seven
innings, but they scored eight runs
in the last two frames and beat the
Giants s to G. whitted, Carey,
Burns and Snyder hit homers.
Crimes base on balls, Cheeve's
sacrifice. Sullivan's triple and an
error by Mamaux gave the cubs two
runs in the twelfth inning and
Brooklyn lost to 4. The fans
hurled pop bottles at Umpire Rigler.
Speakers two doubles and Cove
leskie's pitching gave the Indians a
8 to 0 victory over the Red Sox.
The Athletics scored runs in the
tenth inning and beat Detroit to 6.
Wards triple and a single by Mays
in the tenth inning gave the Yankees
to s victory over the browns.
Utter collapse Of the Brooklyn
champions, continuation Of a sensa-
tional sweep through the East by
the Pittsburg eiratss. and the err
ratio work of the New York Yankees
and Cleveland Indians were out Of
the ordinary events in the major
leagues last week.
Uncle Wilbert Robinson's Brook
lyn craft seems to have hit the
rocks and is still sinking. They
dropped six out of seven games and
were routed by the Pirates. who
made a clean sweep of a series that
was booked to be a bitter battle.
George Gibson's Pirates are the
real sensation Of the early season.
The Pirates had an easy time with
the western teams and came east to
meet what was expected to be a
critical time. However, the Pirates
won five out Of six games. They
slaughtered the Robins and have
started in like manner on the Giants.
The New York Yankees following
the custom of beating the best and
being beating by the poor ones
showed fine form against Detroit
and Cleveland and then dropped two
games and first place against the
White sox.
Washington came in Tor some
grief on the trip losing five out OF
seven games. Cleveland won four
out Of seven games by getting to-
gether after the Yanke series and
eating up the Senators.
Ty Cobb is driving his Tigers right
along. The jungaleers won five out
Of seven games and rose to third
place. They are playing first divi-
sion ball and show no signs of falt-
ering.
The Giants were lucky to get out
| Of the Cub series with an even break
They won five out of seven games
on the week. The hardest battle OF
the year confronts them in the pres
ent series with the Pirates.
Cincinnati and the Athletics are
in a terrific clump having won only
a game in week. The Reds are
playing listless ball and seem to have
little care where they land.
Fred Mitchell has the Bostor
! Braves going good. They won five
out OF six games and are closing il
on Brooklyn for fourth place.
. Terrific hitting continues TO be tn
rage in both circuits. Nauona
League teams hit total OF 52S safe
ties during the week and the Amer
lean League stickers drove out SO
hits.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23

At the Arcadia the people of Will
mington are finding a lovely romance
and a rugged adventure story all in
the picture "The Jucklins" in which
Monte Blue is starred
This picture which is the screen
version of Opie Reads famous story
which has been read by millions of
people, is set in the country districts
of North Carolina at a period short
ly following the great Civil War.
The characters are those more re-
markable because of their own hon
esty and their naturalness than be-
cause of any great brilliancy OF
genius
The picture is one that compares
favorably with the best entertain
mems the screen ever offers. Its
appeal is to the inner soul and this
plea is made right from the heart
| by men and women who are honest
with themselves and with others.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
AT THE MAJESTIC.

william Farnum pays as Majes-
tics star appearing in his newest
picture His Greatest Sacrifice"
The dramatic art as exemplified on
the screen by Mr.. Farnum has been
joy to all motion picture followers
and according to advance reports.
His Greatest Sacrifice" is a picture
that gives him an opportunity to lay
all Of his great screen powers at the
feet of the photodramatic public.
The story, based on modern life.
shows that there cannot be two
masters in the home. It teachers
that a wife cannot gain the great
est happiness in life by sacrificing
the love of her husband and child
for the hckle plaudits of the pub
lie.
A Hank Mann comedy is the
added attraction.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
IT OUGHT TO BE
EASY FOR NEWSIES

Two Newspaper League mines will
get into action in Independent games
this afternoon when The Journal
goes to New Castle to engage Jimmie
McDevitts All-stars. and The Sun
day star takes to the trenches to
drive back the attack of the East
ern Malleable Iron Company at
Eden Park.
The game in New Castle will start
at 6 o'clock and all Journal players
arc requested to report at this office
at o'clock. The team will take the
$40 car from Fourth and Market
streets.
Manager Bill Stewart, OF The
Star, states that he has been kid
dcd" quite considerable by the CAL
Yanizers on his defeats in the
Newsy circuit and decided TO take
them on to prove TO them that his
boys can beat at least one club in
the city.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
;;.;s .-----s ~.
|..s....I's.'S..'.11gI..J.S .!S:.SI..'..lI.
AT THE PLAYHOUSE.

Teeming with action and suspense
Il Am Guilty. Louise Glaum's pic
ture which opens at the Playhouse
today presents an original theme in
an interesting and unusual manner
The story has to do with one Con-
ME MacNair OLouise Glaum). a ne
elected wife. who is implicated in a
murder mystery from which she has
great difficulty in extricating her.
self
The picture is one Of remarkable
dramatic force and one in which
tension is heightened to a marvel.
GUS degree before the final china,
and exposition Of the truth Of tn,
mystery.
Growing Torchy'' is the title o.
the comedy added attraction which
has Johnny Hines for its star.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23

ton by Edward Jose, what Women
VIII Do" will be shown for the first
time commencing today and for the
entire week. An unusually big cast
support the star in this production.
In addition Buster Keaton, one OF
the most popular of screen come
dians will be shown in his latest
comedy "Neighbors," and lots OF
laughs and uproarious incidents
among the friendly enemies known
as 'Neighbors" are promised.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23

When a batter stretches a single
into a double it doesn't mean that a
rubber ball was used.
It isn't only the scratch runners
who are itchin' to go.
Block. hook and miss 'em might
90 for a prizefght danger signal.
Tell the absent-minded hootch
hound that there are some dandy
lions at the zoo and it's a bet that
he'll take a run out there.
IL isn't always the golfing dub who
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
AT THE QUEEN.

Mary Miles Minter gets mixed up
in all sorts Of romance when she
plays the role OF the eighteen-year-
old fiapper- Of the photo
comedy Don't Call Me Little Girl"
which opens at the Queen Theatre
today.
The plot OF the piece revolves
around this girls endeavors to
break an engagement that has been
of twelve years standing and to take
for herself the prospective bride
groom and substitute a man she
thinks more suitable for the bride.
This is just a little bit of the fun
that bubbles over in Don't Can Me
Little Girl"
THE Janitors" is the title Of the
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
z "a gAg9GE&&
Asa14sT"T e egAY9

swings real hard-and breaks club.
Wild flowers, in the rough, often
listen 10 a golfer talk about a lost
ball. That's what makes 'em wild.
Our idea Of nothing at all; the
honor Of batting into the first triple
play of the season.
Wonder IL it's a violation OF the
Volstead act for a nag to win by a
horses neck.
often a pitcher doesn't ride easy
because he cannot get his baseball
bearings.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
AT THE SAVOY.

Is women the product Of her en-
vironment? Does she reflect the
good or evil of her surroundings. as
a chameleon reflects the color Of its
background? Is there not, deep be-
meath the artihce, a divine spark
that can be kindled into a purify
ing flame? What will women do?
These questions will be answered
on the screen of The Savoy Theatre
when the magnificent big produc-
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
AT THE RIAITO.

The most popular and the most
worthy tales of the jungle find their
beginning in the fertile and expert
enced brain of Edgar Rice Bur-
roughs famous through all the land
for his graphic stories of Tarzan. He
has written a new one called The
Son of Tarzan," and this story in Sc
rial form is the Rialto showing to-
day and tomorrow The first cpl
sode will be featured. Each Of the
fifteen episodes is a complete story.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
sun WINS BIZ
31-RUIV MARGIN

Sun oil ran up the record score Of
the season by defeating Viscose in a
Delaware River Industrial League
game, Saturday afternoon, SO to g..
Sounds more like football six touch
downs to a goal from the field and a
safety. Kaufer at third for sun
dented the rubber eight times. The
Oilmen must have run themselves
dizzy around the bases. 1t took al
most three hours TO play the nine
innings Score:
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
Az ExCLusIVE CLUB.

NEW ROCHELLE. n. Y.-So sell
dom has the fifth hole Of the
Wykagyl Golf Club been made in
par that members have organized
d club for only those who have
turned the trick. It's a 544-yard
!. hole.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
cIANTs-KEYsTONE SET.

Wilmington Giants are all set for
their fracas with Keystone, of the
ll-Wilmington League, at Clayton
Park, Second and dupont streets, to-
night The Giants will use Powell
and johnson on the points. The
game will start at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
FANS 20 BUT LOSES.

BOsTON.-Pitcher Fallon OF the
Milton high school team, struck out
20 batters of the Milton Academy
team, but lost his game. Two
passes and two errors in one inning.
and homer In another did the
trick.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
LEAGUE RECORDS
FOR THE LAST WEEK

The weeks record in each league
Of games played. won and lost, with
runs. hits. errors. men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents. in
cluding games Of May 81, is as fol-
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
THIS A POSTPONED GAME.

Goodman and Old Swedes, of the
Saturday Senior Church League, will
play off a postponed game tomorrow
night at Rockford Tower. Diamond
No. l.. The game will start at 6
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
GAMES WANTED


tests with any6second-class team in
or out Of the city. Send challenges
10 c. r. Mccullough, r. f. ID. No. 1,
New Castle. Del.
Cedar A. C. would like TO arrange
twilight games with any second
class team. Send all communica-
tions to II. c. Husbands, Marshall
ton. Del. r. F. D., No. 2.
ST. Elizabeth's Seconds would like
TO arrange games with any IL to IA
year-old team in the city. Send
challenges care Of ST. Elizabeth's
school.
Brownston Veterans would like to
arrange twilight games with any
club in the city. The Veterans are
managed by Hook Glenn. The team
is composed of Ray Scott. catcher;
Frank Duncan and Charlie Givens,
pitchers; Dutch Rainey, first base;
Charley Beatty, third base; Duncan,
shortstop; Balltine, second base;
Buckley. Haney, Glenn and Stien
outfeld. Manager Glenn would like
to hear from any teams in the All.
Wilmington or City Leagues, also the
Harlan Giants, Chippey Stars anS
Black Sox. Anyone wishing game
should get in touch with Hoei
Glenn, at the Eleventh Ward Demo
cratic Club. Beech and South NaI
Buren streets.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
COLE Is pnpILAR-

Los ANGELES has be-
come popular on the coast. In the
recent southern California amateur
championship there were more than
800 entries.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
WHITE FLOWERS.

A vagarie of the moment is a mass
Of white flowers as the accent for an
all-black costume. These are often
seen on large droopy hat of taffeta.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
SCORE BY INNINGS

NIVIlI III INNTNIN1
sun oil ............5 2 8 $50
Niscose ............0 . 0 3 o 0 o o o. s
Batteries: sun Oil, Pierce Fullerton
and Borcky; Niscose, Hoskns. Palmer
Stevenson, Riley. Watson. Watson and
Stevenson. Earned runs, Niscose. 4 4,
sun oil. 90 Home runs. BorcSy
Three base hits, Fullerton Two-b base
hits. Borcky 3; Pierce, g., Elliott.
Thompson. Kaufer Sacrifice hits, Full
ilerton 2. Cloud, o. Deveny Thompson.
Vernon. Elliott Base on balls off Vis-
cose. 10; Pierce 3; Fullerton, 2. Struck
out, by Pierce, s, Fullerton, 2: Niscose,
g. Passed balls, Watson. 3; Borcky.
hit by pitcher, by Watson. Borcky Left
on bases. sun oil, o. Viscosc. s. First
base on errors. sun Oil. ., Niscose. o.
stolen bases, sun oil. l6: Niscose. a.
Double plays. kaufer to Vernon. Snyder
| TO Palmer Time Of game, 2.52. Um-
| pire, Habbard.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23

The Want Ads Will reature good
values in real estate and hotel prop
erty Automobiles will hnd sales
through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
TO SELL DUPONT HORSES

ID. p. S. Nichols Company will
sell at auction on May so, at the
Devon show grounds, II head Of
hackneys and hackney ponies, for
Miss Amy e. DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
AT THE ARCADIA.

Fox Sunshine comedy added attrac
ton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09

1rannA excufs1on fA1o wl1l
F NJ cDDostGnjsy t0F1ooe1
11ee Cnpatel vhen = 60
|SS51S and MoAday AirUcG
4 ~ nontAs' susassneoe
s afssrsocn ~ sesFa-
s iGsvss Rock lslaaA q :
1S1S ~ lluscsttne. Il VIM ~
~ = io:So.
\ ~ night . moonlight trip
Ss, ssepicss Of Alloues council,
sSs ~ Rock Island Knights o1
s-Sss = scheduled. The Capt.
/. w. I'M leavs Rock Island at $50.
- csptfol u - pretty - when
Y q Sss1s rs maiden trip from this
~ ~ season. Since compledng
wisfsr engagement In and abOaf
~ fSrIsans, the steamer has been
ss".isfsd and renovated from top
a Scftnm. The dance deck has
49, completely redecorated. The
- Capttcl Harmony syncopators
.ss.s IN direction Of Wrixon and
49, X pavenport, furnish music.
nnrine ~ seven months that the
r.rsfni plied about New Orleans
~ stsamsr Is said to have broken
N ,ecords for attendance. The de-
49, 8 have it brought back t.
Swfhrn waters made the Streck-
- ol3cials abandon the plan tc
80 the Capitol there the yeaI
soand and It will make its regu-
- stops In Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09
on County Records
Warranty Deed.

+ %
Lizzie As ,wege to Alfred Web
~. part lot IL, block 2. Levi Nc
Csin,s addition Moline. 81.
Sam Ziegenhorn to Elizabeth
ziesenhorn, tract SWA Sections 3
and 31-16-5W, 81.
Sam Ziegenhorn to Sam Ziegen-
hofn, Jr, NWA Of sen Section s.
ts-sW.
Sam and Elizabeth Ziegenhorn to
La Ziegenhorn, SWk Of SEA. Sec
don 36-l6-6W.
Sam and Elizabeth Ziegenhorn 10
Aaron Zicgcnhorn. NEA Of SWA
Section 36-l6-6W.
Sam and Elizabeth Ziegenhorn to
Arthur Ziegenhorn. tract SW 50
md Sc Sec. 36-16-6 & 5W, 81.
Axel and Hilda Johnson to NeIs
md Ella Pearson. lot 5. block 4.
Highland addition Moline, 81.
e Mordean and Carrie Jones to
M Gable Reed. part outlot 2. Ry-
der Z Reeds addition, Moline.
Joseph r. Kaneok to Clara and
john Anderson. lot 7. block 3, Ross
IN addition Moline. 81.
Clara & John +. Anderson to 10