davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30

Two-base hits, Crouch, Allen,
Fikerle, Dunning. Danaher; sacri-
flee hits, Command ca; stolen
bases. Danaher. Burke; double
plays. Allen to Bubser, Lott to Dug
gan, Lewis to Lott to Duggan: left
on bases. Cedar Rapids 8, Terre
Haute s; losing pitcher, Wilkus,
winning pitcher, Rose; umpires.
Hughes and Holmes: time Of game.
200.
Second Game
r H E
Cedar Rapids 002 900 600 1-313 2
Terre Haute 100 100 900 % S 2
Batteries-Rose and Fikerle:
Root and Coleman.
Evansville, Ind, June 30.-After
. majority Of the game had been
played In . drilling rain, yester-
days game between Rockford and
Evansville was called at the end
Of the sixth inning account of wet
grounds with tho score 1-to-l tie.
Tho score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30

Aaan, 81 Seastets, 1.
Washington. June 3o.-Harris
held tho Nationals to nix scattered
nits and the Athletics won, s to i.
zachary was hit hard Throughout
the game. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30

Batteries-Harris and Perkina
Aaenary. Acosta and Charity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30

Three-base hits, Nelson; two
base hits, Shollenberger. Brooks,
Meme, Jones, Gooch, Heimach; sac
rifice hits. Sullivan, Evers. Platte.
Bluege; double play, Evers to Ble'l-
&c to Lofgren; left on bases, Mo-
line 10, Peoria s; struck out, by
Sullivan 3, Nelson 2; bases on balls,
off Sullivan S. Nelson 8; passed
balls, 6hollenberger, Goldthwaite ;
umpires, O'Brier and Jones; time OF
game, 1:45.
Second Game.
(Sevel innings.)
Moline ......... 040 00s % 10
Peoria ......... 002 002 % 9
Observation-Disclosures and Shot,
lenberger; Erhardt and Gazollo.
Terre Haute, Ind, June 3O-Cedar
Rapids took a double-header from
Terre Haute hele yesterday after
noon, winning the first game, 6 to
5. and the second, 3 to 2, after 10
innings. Pitcher Rose, who was
banished from the first game in the
second inning for disputing a de-
cision Of Umpire Holmes. was cred
tied with winning both games. He
came back and beat Terre Haute in
the second game. The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30

Second Game.
(Sevel innings.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30

&yB s....s..W ~ v - IL i
xnatted for xeiser In tenth In.
600rA hy iuuinRAs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30

Scoops Carey, Cedar Rapids cast
OF, is playing the short field posi-
ton for Moline in the place Of Jess
Runser, who was sold to Oklaho-
ma City.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10
Valleys Water Interests
Demand photographer

the official photographer
when for some unknown ren-
son he was transferred to
Eastern Colorado and Il now
seems that this matter. impor-
tant especially 10 Southwest
ern Colorado and to the state
~ well. Is being neglected.
This condition should bc
called to the attention Of the
proper officials without delay
and proper provision be made
for the protection Of our in-
terssts In this respect.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10
Present Conditions Warrant
Raising Of Good Horses

The horses day seems to be
breaking. From now on we
may expect increased atten-
tion to and increased profits
from good horses. Horses are
selling at low prices. On June
18th, horses were selling on
the farms at an average price
Of $98.00, compared with
$l46.00 on June 18th, 1913.
Farmers are recognizing
the necessity of operating at
lowest costs, and here and
there are leaving their trac-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10

Thrtyfve of the officers Of the banks of
the San Luis valley met Aamosa Tuesday at one o'clock
they Hollis the Denver Drovers National
bank explain the method Of lending the ockmen of
the state under the government plan.
r. Kavaiec Of the Wallace State bank chairman of
meeting sounded the keynote of the situation when
he declared that other thing could be done which would
rehabae all business and industry quickly than to
funds for the relief Of two great basic
neutrality-suspicious. and livestock. Mr. Kavalec said
Judging from the to invitations this meeting,
that the bankers this valley be accused of
lack of foresight of selfish indifference convinced
that patriotic dutythe assist in the
sale Of liberty bonds during the warto endeavor TO bring into
Colorado the money that is available and
feel that this the attitude of all the bankers assembled here
Mr. Hollis then introduced and he stated that this
to be loaned to the farmers and stock
of the state through the Live Stock corporation Den
organization perfected for the purpose and that there
is practically limit to the amount of which be
made Immediately available for the relief of the agricultural
and livestock industries of this state.
The speaker said that the effects Of securing of this
money In other states already becoming xpparenE
creased valuation live stock
which sockmen from Wyoming and Nebraska have recently
to Colorado buy cattle He predicted that prices
l%e this state would advance materially within short
The Live Stock Loan corporation has been doing
o the past three weeks and have already handled three mil
dollars in loans Colorado ockmen This corporation
designated by the War Finance board receive appca-
tions for loans and the collateral security offered
when such applications received and the borrowers
and security o. H. the loans approved
to Washington for final approval after which
usupped It u endsavored to the speedily
ulossible and this Is completed in short time.
The Live Stock corporation receive per their
and this added to the 6 charged by
nment makes the total interest the borrower Tx
interest payable The loans ars 70 be
for year but be extended the end Of that
for another twelve months and necessary renewed At
he end Of the second year for the third year.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10

tors and trucks in the lurch
for horses. With horses SELL
ing at present prices. trucks
and tractors have difficulty in
competing. The price of feed
is away down, but the price of
gas, oil, requirements and re-
pair work is not down. Breed
good work horses, they will
sell for double the present
price some day. Comparative
figures on horses VS.. trucks
and tractors, If up to date. may
surprise you.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10

Mr.. Keller has been en-
ployed by Joe Settlers for a
number Of years and from his
acquaintance with the farm
land Of the valley was able to
make a good selection. He has
also leased an adjoining quar-
ter from Mr.. Dunn for five
years.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10

For many years Il was DEEM
ed necessary 10 make careful
measurements Of the waters Of
the Rio Crands river and its
tributaries and this probably
In view Of the litigation over
the rights Of Colorado to the
flood waters and all waters
originating In the water sheds
Of state.
Until last spring this has
been done and the records
have been complsts and con-
tinuous.
At this tims Mr.. Curtis wss
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10
Bankers Doing Utmost to
Promote Better Business
Conditions

The bankers Of the San Luis valley are to be
commended for their efforts to get government
money for the farmers and stockren at low rate
of interest.
With live stock aid agriculture restored to
normal footing, the general flow of business will be
reestablished and supply and demand put back IN
to balance. Nothing will help to bring about this
condition more speedily than the plan whereby all
agricultural and stockrasing sections may get a
share of the billion dollar loan fund that
will enable the breeder, feeder rangeman and the
farmer who has surplus of crops. to tide over the
critical period of the year that's coming.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10
Quarter Section Of Dacre Dunn
Land Sells For $4,000

Dacre Dunn sold one Of his
quarters Of land. known as the
old Newmyer place, to Mr..
Keeler this week. We under
stand that the deal was prac-
tically cash and that the sale
run around $l20 per acre
This Is said to be one Of the
best leveled quarters In the
valley.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10
DEATH OF hrs "a lee

Mrs. 3. A. Lee passed awsv
Thursday mernins at eight o'clock
at The family home ten miles north.
week OF csatsr. Che was ased 80
yesss ed death was sauseA frosa
pasunonia following a. Illness Of
six wseks.
Tle faasrai ssPviess will ~ helA
II u chapel Of the Woods Morssary
- tuo e'eiosk Monday aftsrnoos.
~. as1 0so Lee havs kesa rssl.
6eats q Ne valley for The pase
tAlstesa yeass.
De111ssf IL bsrsavs1 AusbanA.
ewo oons s11 Q 1aughtss reoeln -
neusn ~ bess g dsvetsl oseAss.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10

A feature Of this plan is
that the borrower becomes .
stockholder in the Loan cor.
poratioa. Briefly the plan b
~ follows:
Il Borrower Mr.. A wants .
loan Of $4,000 and has the
collateral to assure Uncle Sam
Of its repayment, he applies to
his local banks or the Live
Stock Finance corporation ana
= told: II you will subscribe
Tor stock In the Live Stock
Finance corporation Of Colo
rado to the amount Of 10 per
cent Of this loan. which would
b 1000. when the loan Il
f1aally approvsd b. ~ Do.
partmsnt In Washinston, We
Will accept from you your note
toe $1oeo at Aot 70 sseeed ~
per cent, the nots 10 b secur-
% by $1,000 worth of tie
etock q TIE 1--we oeock yiaaaee
cospofaaon of Colorado. We
win deposit % per esnt Of the
subscription, or $500. In our
vaults 70 the csedk e ~
Live Deoek Finance eoepor.
at3oa. ths lattse asreeln9 70
leave tAe sAass o. dspesit h
d1llnitsly. Thne ysa wil1 Aevs
your loaa. one tenth Of tie
sane viii - placed IN the
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10
Boy Scouts !.
Enjoy Banquet

Tuesday evening at Wood
men hall, Troop No. 2 ten.
dered a banquet to Troop
No. /.
Some weeks ago the foot
ball teams from the two scout
troops met on the gridiron to
decide which was the better,
it being agreed that the losing
team should foot the bill for a
banquet for the whole bunch.
After a tough tussle, the team
from Troop No.2 was defeated
by their somewhat heavier op-
ponents, and as a consequence
Troop No. ! were guests of
honor at the feed OF their
young lives. The boy scouts
were seated at long tables
headed by their respective
scout masters, Rev. Temple
and George Boutwell,. while
invited guests from the busi-
ness men were seated among
them. The plates were heap
ed high with good things such
as all Boys enjoy and while
the high school orchestra rem
dered lively music, the boys
took hold with vengeance
until the plates were cleared
up. A second helping was per-
mitted tC another piece of pie.
Mr.. Boutwell, acted as toast
master and first called upon
DR.. Trueblood who talked up
on Tuberculosis" He stated
that tuberculosis was both
"preventable and curable"
and told the boys how they
could help to stamp it out. The
doctor appealed to the boys
to assist in the sale of the
Christmas seals from which
the Colorado tuberculosis as
sociation receives funds to
carry on their work.
DR.. Elofson gave an inter-
esting talk on "Teeth Hy-
giene", giving the scouts many
good reasons why they should
properly care for their teeth.
H. E. Lague, the next speak
er. made . very forceful talk.
He said the boys Of today
have things made to easy for
them; that they spend too
much time joy-riding and hav-
ing y good time" Mr.. Lague
urged the boy scouts to max.
the most Of their time. to
work hard and to learn .
good trade or useful occupa-
tion.
| Athletic Coach Donald Jor-
dan talked to the boys on the
value to them Of athletics and
especially football and en-
pha sized the fact that foot
ball develops the boy not only
physically. but m entally.
teaches him ssk control and
the power TO think quickly,
and also encourages him to do
good work In his studies.
Scoutmastsr Temple, who Ia
responsible for the organize
tion Of the boy scouts in
Monte Vista. closed the eve
ning's speech making. He d
well pleased with his boys and
the progress made by them in
their first years work, and
predicts even bettsr results for
ftthn nnNntnw vnnR
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10
TME PLAN

"A borrower appliss to his
ocal banker Tor he may ~
BY dirscty 1or De Saeunt d
money he needs. ahe bankeA
|Nspscts the collateral security
ffersd. which may b live
pek. implements, stock Of
rain or potatoes, ETC., and
abmits the application 10 the
We Stock Loan corporation.
borrower having no other
seurity = required 10 give -
Ter cent In collateral but, gsn-
Ally speaking. the loans are
bnsidsred upon ~ individual
arits Of the borrower
neither able 70 make . good
Atemsnt - 10 ability. inta0-
~. etc., but IN an casss Tie
b1Towsr must have feed
loush 70 carry through the
iptsr.
One application . came
pvsh = elqlk days; stAssB
q takiag twsks to fourteen
N Business = transacted
wirs. The Denver branch
tAe Federal Reserve Bank
yi ~ money - ~ bosrow.
bank Or len sonoeay q
g kaphis 'inGtsostieos fsem
acAingtea. a4los ~ 1eeol
maltfes Aas paDs1 @ ths
n n &.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10

Mr.. Hollis was asked .
number Of questions affecting
this district particularly. such
~ the matter Of exemption Of
wool and increase Of animals.
These matters. he said. had
not been covered by the COM
mittes but he promised to have
. ruling thereon ~ soon a
conferred with them.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10
Farmers and Stoclmen Of San Luis Valley Should Get
Their Share Of the Government Billion Dollar Loan
No Other Single Thing Would Do More than Such Distribution
To Restore Business in Sound and
Conservative Manner

stock of the Live Stock Fin
ance corporation and the gov
ernment will be receiving its
full assurance in the matter" "
Under the government reg
ulations, Uncle Sam will loan
to any responsible financial
concern ten dollars for every
dollar of capital they possess
to be reloaned to farmers and
stockmen. Under the original
plan, it was sought to establish
a war finance institution with
a capital of 100000, partici-
pated in by the banks of the
state, but as many of the small
er banks-carrying all the
load they were able-would
be unable to function, it was
doubtful whether the plan
would be able to secure even
the five millions, besides the
loans would not have a most
beneficient distribution.
The new plan, however, OF
organizing the Livestock Loan
corporation and making each
individual borrower a stock.
holder in the company, makes
it possible for one hundred
million or two hundred million
dollars to be brought into the
state because when a farmer
receives approval of his appli,
cation for a loan, 10 per cent
of the amount remains as cap
ital in the corporation thereby
complying with the govern
ment regulation. while he re.
ceives the money he desires tc
meet his obligations with OF
transact new business. Fur
thermore. the borrower doe.
not stand to lose Is he parti'
cipates in the earnings Of the
company by virtue of the stocl
he owns.
Following are the amount,
which may be borrowed or
cattle, provided one has 81
per cent Of collateral margin
Calves II
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
FINAL RESPECTS PAID
TO MRS. MOSELY.

Mrs. Carrie II. Mosely, wife of the
late B. T. Mosely, died July % ut her
summer home, Idlewild resort. Bald
vim Mich, with acute indigestion She
had been there for six weeks on her
summer vacation and was apparently
in good health. Her guests at the time
Of her death were Mrs. Alfred Hamp.
ton, bridesmaid and Mrs. Birdie Har.
rison. Mrs. Moseley was rowing friends
in a boat when she became suddenly
i'll. She was taken to her cottage and
died a half hour later after she had
been given medical aid The body was
shipped to Mrs. Clifford Johnson's IN.
dertakine parlors and prepared for
burial. The funeral services were held
last Friday from Grace Presbyterian
Church of which she was II member.
The Rev. Moses Jackson delivered the
funeral Grafton, Mrs Ida Wells Bar
nett read the family obituary. Mrs.
Antoinette Garnes sang a beautiful so
10 and the Rev. John Harris Offered
prayer. The choir san gfavorite hymns
of the deceased Letters and kilograms
of coincidence We're read from United
States Senator Medill Mccormick, the
Conway family, Peoria. H.. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Aaron Malone, st. Louis, Mo. and
DR.. Daniel Hale Williams and wife
The many beautiful offerings were the
attestation of the high esteem in which
Mrs. Mosely was held by her many Chi
cago friends The pail bearers were Ro-
bert $. Abbott, Albert George, Adolph
Harris, Aldred Hampton, Dir. George c.
Hall and Walter Anderson. The re-
mains were laid % rest at Lincoln
cemetery in the Moseley family lot.
Those who survive her are Mrs. Bertha
Moseley Lewis, daughter, Mrs. Jane
Hammond mother and John Hammond,
brother.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
DE-. Il. II. PROCTOR HERE

Rev Charles Wesley Burton, pastor
ii the Lincoln Memorial Church,
Cbamplain Avenue at +. 65th Street,
announces that the Rev DR.. II II.
Proctor. formerly OF atlanta and now
oi Brooklyn, viii be in the city this
week and will preach at the Lincoln
Church next Sunday morning, Aug
ust T. DR. Proctor is returning from
Il great coast to coast tour and has
made wonderful impressions from
Brooklyn to Los Angeles and Seat
tie. lie was one OF the main speakers
Al the recent Los Angeles National
Congregational Council and made a
great plea there for the Negro race
Friends OF DR. Proctor who have
known him at Fisk or Yale or At
lanta will be glad OF this opportunity
10 hear him Sunday morning and will
be interested TO know that Mrs. Proc
tor accompanies him. Rev Mr.. Bur
ton and his church have been fortu-
nate recently in bringing to Chicago
some OF the most noted divlnes in
America aud have in store many good
treats for the public in the near future
4 cordial welcome is extended to all
to hear DR.. Proctor at II o'clock next
Sunday morning.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
WINS AUTOMOBILE

The Progressive Co, Inc, has just
closed mammoth stock sales contest
between its agents.
Mir. James Washington, had the
honor OF winning the grand prize, a
handsome automobile. given to the
salesman selling the largest amount
OF stock
To win this prize Mr.. Washington
had to work hard. as he was closely
contested by Messrs Chas. Campbell,
Frank Pierce and w A. Bryant. Each
selling a large amount of stock dur
ing the As days OF the campaign.
Should anyone see Mr.. James
Washington, that energetic young
man, speeding by in his "Red Lizzie
just say hard work and the Progress
sivc Co. is the cause
Aside from being a remarkable
stock salesman. Mr. Washington is a
great booster for the company. &c
counting for his election as the gem
cral manager
The Progressive Co. is now con-
Quoting Chautauqna on their lots on
State St, extending to the public the
privilege of seeing up-to-date moving
pictures hear fine speaking, good
singing and enjoy cool evening abb
soutely free.
Mr. Washington asks that the
many members of the Progressive
Co. their friends and his, visit the
Chautauqua as often as possible. :.
Dr. Robt. Finn made a splendid adj
dress to an apprcciative audience on
Monday evening.
Hon. Joseph Bib, attorney and
editor of the Chicago Whip. made a
rousing speech 10 a good audience on
Saturday last. The many hearers de-
sire his early return.
The weekly meetings are being con-
Quoted by c. II. Turner, president;
|. J. Hall, secretary and Jas. Washing
ton, general manager.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
Y. MI. c. A. News

The BOYS who went to the Cherry
Pickers Camp at Sturgeon Bay. Wis
consin. under the care OF Ralph Bry-
ant. Assistant Boys Work Secretary
returned Friday, July 29th, bearing all
of the best trophies which were award
ed the successful competitors. The
record for last year was 1854 quarts
picked per day but was raised this
year to 1886 quarts per day.
Robert Landrum Won second place
as individual picker, rs quarts in one
day
The honor system awarded zoos
points for the most unselhsh acts in
camp. tent and barracks, inspection
neatest tent or barracks, first group
lined up for flag drill and winning
baseball team. The next nearest group
to Wabash Avenue boys won 100
points. Wabash boys won Track
Championship meet, Junior cross
country run, Richard Salter captain
Baseball Championship, Franklin
Glanton captain. Vernon Blanchard
star OF unlimited weight track team
won OF first events and OF second
events.
The big prize awards consisted oil
four large pennants; Wabash boys
brought all OF them home. A big ban
quet will be rendered the boys and
their parents on Friday evening. Aug.
Sth.
All swimmers are invited to partici-
pate in the 9th Annual Outdoor swim
ming meet Of the Amateur Athletic
Federation OF Chicago Saturday, Aug.
10Th Lincoln Park Lagoon. Regis
trations must be in hand, OF Mr. O.
R. Bryant by Aug Il.
The University Students held a
great meeting in the Auditorium last
Sunday afternoon All students visit
ing the City are welcome 10 attend
y. III. Sunday afternoons.
The Jubilee Chorus met on Friday
evening The gymnasium was crowd
ed Miss Pauline J. Lee and her sing
ers are making great effort to bring
credit to their group At the Pageant
OF Progress Exhibition
Miss Theresa Myers, stcnographer,
has returned from her vacation which
was spent at Boston, Mass
Y NJ. C. A. Industrial Baseball
games are played at Beutner Play
grounds, 33rd ST. and Wentworth
Ave. every afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
Ito The You KNOW
'Em Editor

know you know those gentlemen
who do not know frog leg from NUT
ton chops oh you must know them
as they took their landlady some bone
less pork chops aud swore that they
were imported frog legs
know you know that young so
oicty girl who works down town and
who states that She doth not want to
know any eolorcd people: Oh, YOU
must know her because she is At every
colored dance and party and can be
seen in the cabarets very often. N,b
her Just what she means anyway.
know YOU know that gentleman
who lives on Wabash Avenue who had
So many diamonds not long ago
Well. hc is wearing a horseshoe nail
for a ring now. The bones turned
against him recently.
know you know that lady who
gave the pajama parts that get 20 wild
that she was asked for her fiat? Oh
YOU must koow her because She is al
ways talking about her beautiful fiat
out south. She will not have it after
the first of next month unless she can
prove to the court that she does not
disturb the peace.
| know You know most OF these
walters at Drcamlaud and at Enter
tainers who lean all over your table
and almost it on your hand as they
look for a place to rest their weary
bones? Oh, you must know those
guys. Well tell them to stand up
straight" and give the ladies at the
tables at least a chance to see things
without looking around them.
know you know that young lady
who lost most OF her hair on 35th and
State street the other day? Well. she
has seen another beauty culturist now
who guarantees TO make it stay put, "
Falling hair IS rather embarrassing.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
Well Known Here

Settles is well known in the city,
having conducted tailoring business
at 65th St. and St Lawrence Ave, and
having been connected with the
WoodIawn Fur Co, 1920 +. 55th St.
He has been a resident of Chicago for
fifteen years. He is an expert at re-
pairing and remodeling.
His business will be conducted in
connection with the hat shop OF Mrs.
William Bottoms, at the same address.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
To Open With Sale

Settles will open his business with
an August Reduction Sale at which
fine furs can be bought at 40 per cent
reduction. All who wish to avoid the
high prices prevailing in winter should
take advantage of this sale. He has
on exhibition all sorts of mink, seal,
and squirrel furs, capes, coats, neck
pieces, and stoles