davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-12-16
AUGIE CAGEPS READY FOR PARSONS
1I..E ';''!;

! ness it must be remedied, as ably
pointed out by NJ. III. Sexton, OF
Rock Island, I'm his presidents re-
port to the National Association re-
Gently at Buffalo. UNFORTUNATELY
for most minor leagues, there is
usually one owner in every cir.
cult who is in baseball simply as
sideline. 1t is a sport with him
rather than a business. OF course,
it is the desire of every owner to
have winner. The magnate i'm
the game merely for sports sake,
doesn't think of the money fnvolr-
ed. He simply wants a winner.
Money means nothing to him. In
order to keep up with that type of
magnate, a number of the others
0Verpiay themselves. The result is
a general loss throughout the
league, rather than a tidy profit, ii
the magnates observed the salary
limitations.
Evans, speaking as an umpire,
does not approve the suggestion to
eliminate the double umpiring sys-
tenn. Il am positive that would be
grave mistake" he says. "The
expense of a double umpiring sys-
tenn is as nothing compared to the
way money is spent in other direc-
tions. Umpiring is no longer a
one-man job. 1t is a difficult mat
ter to satisfy with two men off
clating. To go back to the single
system would be a step backward
by the Minors
Washington & Jefferson. as rep
resenting the east against the Uni.
versity of California at the TOurn-
ament of Roses on Jan. 3. is not to
be sneezed at as such. but critics
are regretting that NOtre Dame
didn't accept the Invitation to meet
the Bears. Most of them have rat
ed NOtre Dame better than any
team in the east California has
demonstrated its superiority on the
coast. A meeting between the two
would have taken on the aspect of
u worlds series in football and the
winner would have been generally
regarded as the best eleven in the
1t would have been II
clash between two eIeYens using
the forward pass attack developed
to the highest degree, and would
have been interesting from this
point of view alone.
Considerable local interest at
taches to the W. & J. team in that
a Moline high school |
product, is a member. He is play |
ing guard position.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-12-16

George McQufllan, manager OF
the Islanders during the forepart of
the 1921 season and later twirier
with the Peoria club, has signed a
contract to pitch for New Orleans
next season, according to report re-
cefved here. McQuflIan was a free
agent when the season ended.
A rule of the Illinois High School
Athletic association, of which Rock
Island high is a member, forbids
it's institutions from having salar-
led coaches not members of the
faculty. This should silence those
who each year would have some
member of the Rock Island Inde-
pendents direct the play Of the
school lads on the gridiron.
Football and religions there
a connecticut Does football lead
to religion? Do boys most seriously
devoted to the teachings of the AL
mighty make the best football play
ers2 Center college, the tiny
school which defeated Harvard on
the gridiron this year, firmly be-
lieves that football and religion
are connected. The Centre play
ers are known as GThe Praying
Col0nels,@ because they kneel i'm
prayer before each contest and ask
Devine strength to fight cleaniy
and cOurage0usly.
Football is the game which ex-
acts the heaviest toll of the stuff
of which men are made, and un-
less a boy lives right and is at
peace with his own conscience, he
cannot rise to great heights on the
gridiron. The Centre players have
gained an enviable reputation for
their clean playing and gentleman
ly conduct on the field. Profanity
is positively forbidden. In 1918,
Bo McMillin, Centres AIl-American
quarterback, took it upon himself
to caution Centre players never 70
become SO engrossed in battle to
let slip a naughty word. McMillin
threatened an opposing player with
a thrashing in 1919 if he did not
cease use of profanity.
The power of publicity is strong
ly emphasized in the announce
ment that BO McMiIlin has signed a
contract to coach a college foot
ball team in Louisiana for three |
years at a figure above $4,000 per |
year in addition to a furnished !
home. Only McMilian's fame as
far and wide by the news
could have placed him in
4 position to demand and receive /
such lucrative terms. Chances are /
the college could have secured any
one of a number of football coaches
for a figure less by half or more
and no talk of a furnished home
every bit as capable as McMillin is
expected to be. But, of course, in
getting BO the college hopes to
gain efficient coaching and also TO
share in the reflected glory of the
star.
One would imagine that it would
be possible to throw a baseball
twice as far as a football, yet such
has not happened. Sheldon LejeuneI
holds the record with a baseball
IF 426 feet 915 inches. Mohardt of
Notre Dame, Workman of Ohio
State, and Muller of California,
nave hurled the pigskin as far as
so yards. and so yards is a COM
non occurrence for them.
Billy Evans says it is impossible
o make money in any business
where more money is being spent
han is taken in. That is the stu
ltlOn that has prevailed In the
minor leagues for several years,
md if they are to continue i'm bust
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-12-16

El Paso, Texas.-Gus Kallio,
Omaha. Neb., won the decision in a
finish wrestling match against Mat
ty Matsuda, Ell Paso Japanese well
terweight, after each had won a
fall. Matsuda. in pulling Kallio
loose from a hold to the top ring
rope, fell backwards with Kaio on
top of him, and was knocked out.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-12-16
HARD SCHEDULE
rs MAPPED OUT
FOR NORMAL Ut.

Carbondale, Ill. Dec. 16.-Wheu
the Southern Illinois State Nor
NAL university basketball team
plays its first game of the season
against Eastern Illinois Normal five
here Jan. 6, it enters upon what is
perhaps its strongest schedule. This
is announced by Coach William
McAndrew as follows:
Jan. 6-Eastern Illinois Normal
at Carbondale.
Jan. 15-Cape Girardeau at Cape
Girardeau.
Jan. 1S-Arkansas Aggies at
Carbondale.
Jan. 25-sparks College at Shell
Jan, 26-Charleston Normal at
Charleston
Feb. 2-Sparks College at Car
bondale.
FEB; shurtlen College at Car
Feb. 10-Cape Girirdeau Normal
at Cape Girardeau.
sEeb. f7,-McK endree College at /
Iehancn.
sch. "a and March are open
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-12-16

Grand Rapids, Mich.-Tommy
Gibbons and Barley Madden, en-
tered the final stages of their train
ing here today for their ten round
bout Monday night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-12-16

Chicago.-The Chicago Illini club
will entertain the Illinois football
team, characterized by Coach Bob
Zuppke as the greatest bunch of
fighters L ever saw" at the third
annual football dinner here on
Dec. 22.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-12-16

Vancouver, B. Cock Hutchi-
son, British open golf champion. and
jim Barnes, United States champ
ion, won here today the first match
of their ten thousand mile tour.
They defeated Dave Black, profess
slonal champion OF Canada. AMI
alexander Duthie, five up and four
to play. ioui
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-12-16

St. PauI-Mike ODowd, former
middleweight champion, and Mike
Gibbons, at one time acclaimed by
many the uncrowned king of that
division, will settle their pugilis-
tic differences here tonight, in a
10-round, no-deciSion bout.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-12-16

San Francisco.-Duke Kaban.-
moxus Hawaii's world chamnion
sprint swimmer, is planning to turn
professional and enter the maviae
asGeFsing TO word received hSre.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-12-16

Considerable local interest at
taches to the W. & J. team in that
Wiederquist, a Moline high school
product, is member. He is play
ing a guard position.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-12-16

Totals -. 63S 743 $50 2O49
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-12-16

Billy Evans says it is impossible
to make money in any business
where more money is being spent
than is taken in. That is the stu
alton that has prevailed In the
minor leagues for several years,
and if they are to continue i'm busi-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14

clared to be specially benefited by
said Improvement in at least the
amount charged against the same,
and that the assessment appearing
against the same is in proportion to
the several assessments appearing
upon said roll There is hereby
levied and assessed against each such
lot and tract of land appearing upon
such roll the amount finally charged
against the same thereon.
Section 8 That this ordinance
shall be in full force and effect from
and after its passage. approval and
tive days after its publication in the
Official newspaper of the City of
Pullman, Washington.
Passed this 4th day of October,
1921.
Approved this 4th day of October,
1921
j. p. DUTHTE,
Attest Mayor Pro TEN.
MATILDA f. CANNON,
City Clerk
Approved as to form:
ID. c. DOW,
City Attorney.
Published October T. 1921.
INSURE WITH McCLASKEY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
SCOUTS BIGGEST ENROLMENT

June, 1921, showed the biggest en-
rOllment Of scouts in the history Of
the movement, a fact which ought to
be a matter Of pride and congratula-
ton to all concerned. The more boys
mat come under the influences Of
scouting, the healthier, happier, finer
viii the boyhood Of America be, the
greater the promise Of its future. 1t
not meaningless chance that makes
Us near on every side that boy scouts
aren't in the police courts, that boy
scouts are in the honor rolls of our
schools, that boy scouts are perform
ing this or that civic service. Scouting
rllgs true to its aims. It not only
ualns to fit boys for manhood but it
uOeS It, so why shouldn't we be proud
lhat the Boy Scouts of America num-
oers an active membership of over
TO0O0. Why shouldn't we salute and
pay all honor to the scoutmaster, the
'olunteer leader of boyhood under a
great banner to a great goal? Why
SHOULDN'T we say to them and each
Ouief: Come on, let's make 1t $780,
Ow by Christmas?'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
No. 1910
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE-
PORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court of the state
OF Washington, in and for the
County OF Whitman.
In the matter of the Estate of Lena
5. Yeo, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Will
lam \. Yeo. the administrator of the
estate Of Lena S. YeO, deceased. has
filed in the office OF the clerk of
said court his final report as such
administrator together with his petit
ton for distribution of said estate,
asking the court to settle said report.
distribute the property to the heirs
or persons entitled to the same, and
discharge said administrator, and
that Friday the 4th day OF Novem-
Der, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m, at
the court room of our said Superior
Court, in the City of ColfaX, in said
Whitman county, has been duly fixed
by SAID Superior Court for the hear
ing and settlement of said final re-
port and petition for distribution, at
which time and place any person in
terested in said estate may appear
and file objections thereto and CON
test the same
Witness the Hon. r. l.. McCros-
key, Judge of said Superior Court
and the seal of said court affixed this
4th day Of October, 1921.
JOHN II. NEWMAN,
Clerk of said Court
BY Cecil c. Phelps, Deputy
! (Seal) oct7-2S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
ORDINANCE No. 4o4

An ordinance confirming the as
sessment roll for Local Improvement
District No. 81, for the Improvement
OF Monroe street from California
street to Michigan avenue and Mich
lsah avenue from Monroe street to
= street, by grading, filling, curling,
paving and doing such other work
as may be necessary in connection
herewith, under Ordinances No. 396
and 4O2, and levying and ASSESSING
the amount of the cost and EXPENSE
thereof against the several lots and
tracts of land as shown on said roll.
and
Whereas: The assessment roll for
Local Improvement District No ~
was filed with the city clerk on the
6th day OF September, 1921, and due
notice of the time and place for
nearing objections thereto has been
given as required by law, now there
fore,
The City Council Of the CITY Of
Pullman does ordain as follows.
Section /. That the assessments
ana the assessment roll for Local
Improvement District No 81, for the
Improvement of Monroe street from
California street to Michigan avenue
and Michigan avenue from Monroe
street to B street, by grading. fill
ing, curbing, paving and doing such
"har work as may he necessary in
connection Herewith, under Ordi-
nances No 1916 and 402 as the same
now stands, be, and the same is in
all things approved and confirmed.
Section 2. That each of the lots
and tracts of land are hereby de-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
RULES FOR BOY SCOUTS.

/ DO not start a forest fire.
. Iell all your companions about
~e ualnage which forest fires do.
O. report all forest fires to the near
est forest officer.
:, Learn how to fight forest fires,
j 1iu Jake hand in putting them out.
" rant forest trees in vacant cor
s waste places, abandoned fields,
barren mountain slopes and other
uAoccupied land.
~. = Destroy insects which injure and
destroy forest trees.
,ua : Destroy rots, blights, and other
Ospls foes Of the forest.
m = heip clean up the forest by using
est floor.
Az cut out only undesirable trees
Po guard the more valuable ones
.pn scouts First Book of Forestry
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
ruFlR BEST NOW AND ALWAYS
,1onn Of cornell saws:

no0n Mann of Cornell says:
,uben the boys of today shall have
emo grown men, the time will have
v. ..,red when this nation will be feel
acrtelv the inevitable shortage of
70 ~ for our imperative needs, un-
n the meantime new attitude
va q new program for the protection
a. !, our disappearing timber supply
IN have been instituted. The hoy
'aantc Of today may well exert their
an effort and influence in helping to
euro an adequate wood supply
~ao,nst the tire when they will man
Ne nation. A first and fundamental
s.on is Observation-Disclosures the
nrohlem and the way out and helping
p.hor nersons to understand 1t. Let
the how scouts use every means to-
,-ord this end. 1t Is doubly necessary
row that we are again at the begin
ming of the camping season and the
dry periods.
aThe boy scouts have high ideals
,or national service. They know how
70 ouicken public thought and acton.
7 hope they will do their best now and
always in this matter Of forest protec-
tion and development, which Is so in
tImately bound up with our future
well-being as a nation"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
WINE BOY SCOUT GOOD TURNS

n, uA CITY boy scouts turned out to
hha au'iiper of LOCO to make a house
ha 10. canvass for clothing to aid
~ uieken people of Armenia.
aoros boys scouts gathered wild
tIa,a all the spring and distributed
tb,on.,u nude into attractive bouquets,
n, snout the hospitals of the city.
Osans,' OKLA carried on "a "sprine
eolao, against the bagworm, and
peee. eu nearly a ton OF glass, sharp
naas u metal and other debris from
u The interests Of tire safety.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14

THE BOY SCOUT ION DUTY"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
BOARD AND ROOMS
MnnMs tOR NnNr. ItnNI.mEn 4

N'bhN f'N htNIs b'NNt~HID "
sIEEriNG ROOM iUt trnt .n private
home. aIH0 meals. prefer young mar.
rfd couple of two FSutcfGsu. Homo
prIuil'Hcs. l01t b. quincy. corner Tenth
aut Quincy
uHL or two ladies vety desirable -.e.p.
IhE room with privucg3 of SittIng rooni.
Usage 2sat
LANCE front room. clos. 100 on south
sI". gsul"m'n only, no other foom'ra
Ettagr N Desired. pstEe at9l
sIN1m ", s2i. Large front ropm u
uur' bona" fnr rcntlem"u. pssEs 900
AIruA'1tNE newly decorated rooma
close Iu. Tor men. $50 per month. Home
r"IufurtH. truE" 1883.
HDHIO.. o.. so9 sleeping toom with
tf'hon priti'g"F. Dssp" af1I.
rILAEAtT tpou. conveniently I.r,ioi.
t'r "n" E'utlrunu. no otuef roomrr.
'Hagr Is"t.
tpt Uru. vs. tis .HUutIsptt ffHf floor
front fi'rtInE room. allotuIuS both, In
MANY uul, KMAS. soc etram l,s,d
fNnw. connecting bath, u'n. 'aHfe
$500.
MAIN, 3d.. 1910 Elegant ruuu. aYutheast
rrp puHuf". convenient tp bath, e., su Iu.
f1r gentlemen pHaFe hFtG.
b.. 1Hs.rtyate home.
large font room. with bath, gentlemen.
DaaEr ttbt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02

DETROIT. 3. Sl5--Nicc lsrge sleeping
room, convenient To bath. Cedar 1905,
FURNISHED room for one or TWO rcntie-
mon. private entrance, reasonable rent
l2LI South Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
MUSICAL INsrRuMrNrs

COLUMBIA Grufonola and cabinet; good
as new. reasonable. can Usage ss2s.I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
EMPLOYMENT

' - ffDtNN W y tahNi4f "
WANTED. Position ln tulsa as house
krtUI by neat and refined YOUNG wum-
au. Al character. two small children.
good home more irp"rtanr, than w4vas,
np objections to children, giv" partt,u-
lars Room a1. Eiuktid iot.L -apuIpa.
would s"wconC ittc u oougenI1I young
iaiy as ,omphtNn in tneir home, Em-
pI'y 'd. rni'irnresN a. e. caro- Of World /.
WANTED Position as housok,cper In
home OF respectable wid1wor having
not NOR" than one or two children. or
would take charge ~ respectable resi-
changed a3i' care world.
ENPEHlENCED stenogrtpncr wants po-
suou, rofcrcuc'S CAL Osago 9i5t
mornings.
REFINED lady wants position os house
keeper In bachelor apartments. best
references H. care Wprld.
ESrEEtEN,ED midwife and nurse.
Mrs. Marshall, is5 W. Cameron Usage
N2iaJ
COMPETENT middie-sged lady desires
poSitinn as houseko"per In widowor's or
working couples home. no objection to
children. cedar 1891
POSITION WANTED-i3xperienco office
girl or Pb& operator desires position.
can give references. can Usage G5bs.
LADY Wishes position as hpusckeepcr in
small ruoming house OF In widowcrs
home. Telephone 39S1, 7ij s. Thirdt St,
huskog"e. Okla.
wANTED--N Nursing or position tn Wild
over home by u refined unlncumherrd
widow. Mrs. =. q. BOX ss6, sapulpa, okla.
COMPETENT stenogrsphcr capable q
writing own letters, wants good posi-
uou. Address 3is-C. care World.
WIDOW, with .year-old boy. wishes POSI-
lion a. housekerper IN rooming house.
hotel or private family. For appointment,
3ab-C, care World.
WIDOW. 80. wants position az cumpan-
lon; no objection 20 travelling Address
$500, care " world.
RELIABLE widow desires uIs...1i ss
copi., city reference. Address 347-C,
care 0t world.
WANTED. Position by middle aged IE.
an aa hous"kroper or cltiubCrmitd d.
prefer "a place with NO Children. good tot-
CreuC.s. Mrs Franklin. bsnge 939S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
BUSINESS SERVICE
BtsiSKss SERVICE OFFERED

80. - y = ~" :"
'' ''''' '''' ll'H'I'H
] ,..,....,.- ..
mat, your 'II homo rsy afag ~. Ii.
tpuf ROOT charrss r.as.rttl,. v,-l f.r,
. lfuHUrl. I.,t fu. frlir, e,tir l.ts, 4
rit''AI'
WANTED iy contract rIstsrus 20 IufId
H'f. ''Wfut work. HIl Kinds. prices res
sYuabl" ant work gIsfAufeod W. w.
Iyrd F'u. phone cedar I11b.
4t,ITAu2 ptffttty ,F,,
] tuu.fsfaa and tIek,. g.yr ,t5 t,.,t,,
u,I Iu'o % fine. sanitary folding msiffca..
II'u"H 1rpu AMI feather Iullts maIu
'' "'''. '"''' ''-'F' .'f'N
uNt Euur .IuiN.uE hH naNIua them done
Hf hand Laundry Af coo a. Cheyenne Boo
lt..u.u' H.h and NuI' suurialr
Iar" 'utiu|Nr don. i" order Hfy rlrHu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02

DOUGllNUT machine and iight lunch fIN-
lures. new and ready to operate. Usage
GbCs-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02

pfoduoinr ~eiis ioin On n1rtn south ana
ea', VIII riys CONTRACT ana snare. in all
ot. town letters answered, ss6-b, care
OF NWld.
AUTO SUPPLIES - VOL cstabiished
interest Tor $4,000. salary $3.50 per month.
bssides profits No experience repuired.
Musi nave Bo'n tol'r'h'"s b""n s,hoos,
paE'meht o,ppO population. business
,S.s He,s tsoyig' Is 5hs'S''sute' Az
-
OH LANDS AID LEASES as
block ON big structure where two wells
are drilling and contracts lot for two
more, tss acreage received FOR geological
work -Four irn-9'r" oi",Es on" mile
@ @.imn' W.. p.''' sip l.L h'L,i 'out l'..
avre 49, o..,"H tN' i..''H ,Ip" VIZ pII's ~
At once. Joe Iirua. Hoc,y. Oida.
20 ACHES OH l.,s. f,r sais ip Vaifrrs
Nxid. g.. g.. Gabhart Alva. Okla.
AM 'DRilIING "a wru to tho second
i,iii.a ,,,,,'..il,t.ly fli..v,,,s NJ u,ais
low production on adjoining lease. ~
portunity 20 own interest iu good block
of acreage ana two deep tests on cost
price basis. quick action necessary. Box
at3-C, care World.
OH. LEASES PAYl
ORGANIZE a SYNDICATE AND
MATE iynII ThNT OIL; LEASE nitiLLEp lIl
" y -, 80
'S"tS ow Mc.,co OF and cas S1sr Leasrs '0'S
e. I. HAGEMAN
3iG Central National Bank Bldg.
WANTEI- ROYALTIES and production
world.
TWO WELLS coptr.rfgd Tor an. of tscr,
now drilling produrti,n In adjoining
section; one fourth Interest priced to
sell. liov i93, care 81 World.
DIRECT FROM oWNER-to or so acres
directly between two deep tests: one
limo; other we'll contracted for This
"crag" lays within two locations Of eacn
Wen, alsG one 1o.aerc offset TO one OF
w ".' iy.nss sSs'm o.,, 49,
ruls, Wo-,a
wANrED--A contract for a National bill
ing machine. Usage 4S35-l
FOR SALE Production close {, IIisl.
3 wells pumping f2O acres, u'nc iru,,n
locations to drill; real Investment. I',r
PARTICULARS call J. l.. Lennon at osose
'''s or eau so4 security bIds. s.
WILL FINANCE any meritorious oil
proposition. preferably Win big divi-
dend record ani larse stoehhoId,is llst.
). M}ron MURPHY - LIBERTY ~" New
~ ~ i;-,
WILL cohsIuer utlHlhs proposition CT so"u
acreage. o9s-h' care NoIln' -
SUBSCRIBE to the Logan county Legal
I'N'lh MiSf ~ M NudIlr, buNNllN
s. per month.
.,nrr,S -,,,,.o.s--.,
~ ..- ''->--"o y" ''"' s1o so
TEN ROOMS excellent furniture; walking
distance, rent 300. Price $500 with
81 900 down. balance $50 per month. call
Max, tchar 1858. -----
rE.N ROOM roortug house On south side
rent SIga. Price 81 500, cash 5000. cali
Moore. Oaage .flB.
23-ROOM down.tyWp hotel. Zine furniture.
ta,,g Irasr chcnn ,snt g. o6G dntsr
balance terms CaI Max. Usage f12f
,-i-;-- -
,,,ne,, 4, t1,.n NadI.r Ara Rii.s
ma,
l'''e,
rth NO F.n anu f.uH,lhB muses. Sc"
MAuueh, Nv hllsS bldb'
sc ROOM HOTEL--fhrec- year lease.
Rent Slb6 VIII clear 81 900 monthly
Furniture s.. 900. Good terms. Home Real.
~ CO., 4i3 Robinson Bldg