davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-01
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

The regular meeting of the New
ark Trades and Labor Assembly was
called to order by President Victor
Walk and was opened in regular form
last Sunday morning.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were approved as read.
The credentials of Bros. Nick De-
Blasio. Geo. w. Search and H. E.
Rector, representing Stove Mounters
Union No. "A were received, and on
motion the above named brothers
with Bro. w. A. Sprouse were obli-
gated.
The report of the Health Commit
tee, relative to sanitation was re-
ceived. Said committee reported that
thew had a meeting with the mayor
and that he had promised them that
everything that could be done would
be attended to.
Special Committee who had in
charge the matter of LabOr's play
"The Contrast reported that they
had had a conference with Manager
Fenberg and that the picture in all
probability would be shown at the
Auditorium in the near future. The
report was accepted and the dele
gates were instructed to take this
matter up with their respective or
ganizations.
Communications from the Utica, n.
Y, Trades Assembly and the Webb
Smiley Neckwear Co., makers OF
Union made neckwear, were referred
to the Label Committee.
The communication from the Inter
national Association of Machinists
was referred to the Organization
Committee.
A communication from the 0. S.
F. of L., was referred to the Legis-
lative Committee.
Other communications were re-
ceived and disposed of as the cases
warranted.
Bro. Bragg was elected as Trustee.
The Legislative Committee was in
structed to attend the hearing on the
Subway Bill and to cooperate with
any other organizations in the inter
est of said bill, also that the COM
mittee take up the matter of having
this city adopt charter form of
government.
The following motion was unani-
mously adopted by the Assembly:
"That the Assembly, through the
Legislative Committee, pro te t
against the one-man street car
system in the city of Newark and
that we cooperate with the street
car men to prevent same in the in
terest of safety to the public"
The revised Constitution and By
Laws were placed on their third and
final reading and We're adopted as
amended.
No further business, the Assembly
adjourned.
Gottlieb Zinn, Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-01
Newark Boy Signs Contract

Joe Denison, the B. & O. machinist
who has been one of the star players
in the Twilight League for several
seasons, has signed a contract with
the Three-I League, and will report
for practice at Terre Haute on
April A.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-01
Jud Bingham Home

A. j. Bingham has resigned his po-
sition at Wilmerding, Pa, and re-
turned to his home on Buckingham
street in this city. This step was
necessary because of the precarious
condition of Mrs. Bingham's health,
she having been an invalid for some
time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-01
LADIES

Our Chi-Namel Demonstration be-
gins April 1st and continues one week
Miss Wilson, factory expert, will
be with US during this time and will
take pleasure in showing you how
you can beautify your home.
THE WILLIAM E. MILLER HARD
WARE COMPANY
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-01
Returns to College

Miss Hazel Schimmel has returned
to the Ohio Wesleyan University after
spending the Easter vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schim-
mel, of Hudson avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-01

WANTED General housework or
day work by competent woman.
Rear 63 South 4th st. Phone 4247.
0t
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-01
Guest Returns Home

Mrs. Martin McCleary has returned
to, her home in Dayton after a
pleasant visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Duerr, of Granville.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-01

Spent Easter With Parents

Arthur STREET, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. NJ STREET, II Western avenue, has
returned to Akron after a short visit
with his parents.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-01

Camel Cigarettes, tic package, at
If ERMAN'S DRUG STORE
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15

ST. LOUIS. Ap-il 14.-Getting on
to a nine-run lead in the first three
innings of today's game with the
world champions the Browns de-
Tense collapsed in the final frames
and enabled the Indians to win the
second game of The series IL u y.
Eight pitchers were used by the two
managers. Speaker sending In relief
after relief, Ave in all. and Fohl
Using three mound artists.
"Duster" Mails, who starteI Tor
the Indians, was knocked out OF the
box in less than an inning. Fhe
Browns took to his offerings with
a will and sent three runs over the
plate on . hits, 3 walks and steal
of second. ..
Mails was badly of color in his
first game OF the season. He had
trouble finding the plate and when
re did put it oyer he was unable TO
put anything on it, The Browns nit
him at will. Morton, who succeeded
him. was little better. Neither was
Petty, but Odenwald, a recruit last
year. had enough tc hold the slug
ging Brownies while his teammates
gathered enough runs to win the
game. Odenwald gets credit for the
win and incidentally saved Mails
defeat in his 1919 debut.
kid" Sewell. the goat OF yester-
days opening game. was one of the
heroes of today's battle. He han
died four assists and had four put
outs. His single miscue came on a
hard-hit ball to deep short. which
took an unexpected bounce and put
him of balance for his throw TO
first, which was wild. Sewell got
three hits in five times at bat, one
of them a home run to left center
with man on first.
Stephenson, the University of Ala
bana recruit picked up by Speaker
TO NIL Wamby's shoes at second. Is
beginning to make home for him
self here. He handled four chances
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
MARYLAND BLANKS
RICHMOND nine
Nisbet Holds Virginians to
Five Hits and Strikes
Out Seven.

Nisbet. 220-poupd University of
Maryland hurler, proved an enigma
to University of Richmond batsmo n
at College Park Yesterday afternoon.
allowing no runs, only five hits and
striking out seven, while his team
mates nicked johnson for five runs
on six hits.
The College Parkers started scor-
ing in the opening round when Pag-
ganucci walked, was sacrificed to
second by Wood and scored when
Eisemann singled. In the fourth
Byrd's boys added two more VIXEN
Eisemann strollcd and Pollock drove
over the left fell fence for the cir
cult.
The last two runs came in the
sixth when Semler got on through n
bunt. Eisemann then flied out to
short. Hits by Pollock and Cold
stein with a couple of stolen bases
accounted for the tallies. Pollock
hit best fer the College Parkcrs,
gathering a home run and single.
burlington proved Richmond's 3est
batsman, securing two singles
Towill, the Virginians' third saCker,
contributed the fielding feature. 4
sensational running eaten. The game
concluded a thrse-game NOrtnern
trip TO: the Richmond lads without
a victory. Haryland's next game is
with william and Mary at College
Park Monday.
The box score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
CENTRAL BATTLES
WESTERN TO-DAY

In what should prove one of the
most closely contested games Of the
local high school baseball series.
Central and Western will hook up
at the Central stadium today. Manv
OF the dopesters are picking Central
TO annex the title this season, and
western. last years champions
should give them their. first real
test.
In the first game of the series,
central scored an easy win over
BUSINESS, but the Stenoeraphers
were not strong enough to extend
Menenee's charges. Western. AL
ready victors over Eastern. will
present team which has lost little
OF the strength which carried il to
a championship last year, and the
title may hinge on the result of to-
days game.
Meneffee will probably start Krupp
in the box, while Atkinson will nm
doubtedly toe the slab for Eastern
The game starts at , o'clock,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
GRIFFEN SET FASTPA SECOND CAME DEFEATING BOSTON
Jury Frees Dunn
On Sunday Charges

BALTIMORE, Md, April H.
Jack Dunn, managing owner of
the Baltimore Orioles. was freed
Of Sunday baseball charges by a
Jury before Judge Duffy in the
Criminal Court this afternoon.
when the verdict was rendered,
the courtroom burst into ap-
plause and Dunn had to nght his
way out through the group of
cheering spectators.
The decision practically means
that sunday baseball will be al
lowed In Baltimore.
The technical charge against
Dunn was that OF working ON,
sunday. The Baltimore manager
made no defense.
Assistant District Attorney G.
l.. Clark, In his Anal argument,
told the Jurors of their duty to
decide the ease impartiaIIy ON
the evidence presented. "when
you do that. he declared, -"you
can 20 forth, look any man I'm
the face In spite OF criticism, and
tell him to go to hell.-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
GRIFFMEN NOTES

Bullet Joe Bush is slated to work
for the Red Sox in the third game
of the series today. while Manager
Mcbride may start Erickson.
Gov. NJ. c. Meecham, governor of
New Mexico. paid a visit to the
press box with President Grirfith
and viewed the game from that OBJ
servation point. He was accompa-
MED by Mark r. Thompson. who
also halls from the same State.
Bucky Harris now leads the Ma
tionals in stolen bases as the result
Of the two sacks he swiped in the
eighth inning. Judge also made a
clean steal. his first of the season.
A charley horse has temporarily
slowed up Everett Scott in his field
ing, but he refuses TO rest. His con-
secutive game total continues to
rise.
Schacht is looking better than AZ
any time last season and ought to
win lot Of games. Al has got
wise bean in addition to a lot OF
stuff.
After having played first base for
the White SOX. John Collins doesn't
seem to have found his bearings in
the optfield. He had a hard time
getting under Gharrity's fly yester-
day and then dropped II.
george Marshall, the worlds
champion fan, again occupied a seat
IN the press box and bought the
daily round OF sarsapariIla.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15

Totals. 20 Is q IL Totals =. IS L. q IL
'Batted for Petty In fourth inning.
1Batted for 0denwald In the eighth.
Score by innings;
81. Louis ............ 5 1000 o o. 0
Cleveland ........... 2o3 8 o o 2-Ie
Runs-Tobin 3, Gerber. sisler, wetzeI,
Gleason, Lamb, Seyereid. johnson. Burns
speaker 3. Smith. Gardner 3, Sewell 3.
Errors-Sisler, Lamb. Sewell. Two-base
hits-Gardner, Sewell. SEVERED. Williams.
Wood. Three-base hits-Sewell. GERBER.
Home runs-Gardner. Sewell. Sacrifice hit
-Graney. Double plays-Sewen to John
ston, sewell to Stephenson to Burns. Gerber
10 GleHscn TO Sisler. Stolen base-Stephen-
son. Bases on baIls-On Mails 3. on Cul-
lop ., OF 0deDwald 3, OF SOthoron :. Struck
out--By SOthoron .. by Cullop l. by Oden-
waid l. by Morton !. Pitching record-on
Mails. hits 3 runs i4 % innings: OF Nor
ton. s hits runs b l2-3 innings: on
Petty, hit no runs in 2-3 innings; OF
Sothoron. hits runs In inninEs; OF
Cullop, . hits 3 runs in % inninEs; on
Odenwald. 3 hits no runs in innings. Left
on bases-St. Louis 10. Cleveland Z. I'm
plres-Hildebrand and Evans. Time Of
game-2:29.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
Schacht Holds Foe Safe
While Mates Hammer Ball
And O'Rourke Stars in Field-Three Red
Sox Pitchers are Ineffective.
By JACK NYE.

With willy Al Schacht pitching smoothly for the
rounds the Nationals used their budgons with effectiveness
day 6elded sparkling STYLE evening things Red
McBrides husng outplayd
the visitors and looked like the ball that
they
when mound
Right The party with the red undershrt
his duties fashion and demonstrated yesterday
that be Mcbride the the
He wound
Al held the hits allow
many two in only couple Of rounds
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
Lynchbwg Trims
Emory and Henry

LYNCHBURG, Va. April H.
Emory and Henry College played a
ragged game here this afternoon
and Lynchburg College had no trou-
ble winning IL to }. The feature of
the game was a peg by Williams. of
Emory and Henry. for Goff at the
plate. the throw cutting an apparent
circuit to three bases. Thomas out
pitched Hines but gave way after
the seventh for Lowman. who did
well in his first experience. Score
by innings:
Lynchburg. 400 al 20x-1I a. .
z. and H.. 900 coz 100-31o I
Batteries-Tnomas. Lowman and
Arnold; Hines and Caldwell.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
Boston Hops Reuther,
Trimming Dodgers, ia
Robbie's Star Southpaw Gets Jolted in His
First Game as Brookynite- Gives
Six Runs in Second Inning.

BOSTON. April l4.-"Dutch" Reu-
ther, traded by the Reds to Brook
lyn for Rube Marquard, was charg-
cd with a defeat in his first start
as a Dodger here today. when the
Braves hoped him in the second
inning for six runs on seven hits.
derricked his star south
paw. but the lead was too big to
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
HERMAN FAVORED
OVER MONTREAL

BOSTON. April 1.-two bantam
weights who both think they can
lick Joe Lynch, the present title
holder. will fight at the Boston
Arena Friday night when Pete
Herman. former champion. will take
on Young Montreal. of Providence.
in ten-round bout. Herman rules
the favorite.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
Macks Beat Yanks
By Rally in Ninth

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE com
bination of a triple. two singles and
a sacrifice in the ninth drove two
runs over the plate and won the
Yanks-Athletics' game for the Wis
itors, to .. when all seemed lost
but the uniforms. Perkins. who
tripled. and Frank welch and
Jimmy Dykes with singles, were the
hitting heroes Of the rally at the
expense of old Jack Quinn. in the
box for the Yanks. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15

overcome and the Braves came
through to an ll-to-4 victory.
The Dodgers showed a powerful
attack in the first inning, when they
drove in two runs off four hits.
However, they were unable to over
come the lead which the Braves ac-
cumulated IN the next frame, and
the National League champions of
1920 were sent to their first defeat
of this season. The box score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
PITCHING,
RandleS Meet MOhawks.

The Randle A. c. will tackle the
Mohawks Sunday on the Twinine
city flats at 2:3O. Manager Harry
Beach requests the following play.
ers to be on hand: Norris, Behrle
SkiIIman. Driver, Taylor, Bury
Hurd. Steele. Bowles. Myers. Rook
Lynch. Presgrave, Wells, Day, Fet-
Ter and Dixon.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
Giants Hop Meadows, .
Defeating PhiLs, 10 to 2

PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-THE
Giants jumped on Lee Meadows for
four runs in the first inning of to-
days game and the' spectacled
hurler had to retire before a man
went out. George Smith relieved
him and allowed two more runs be-
fore the side was retired. The
Giants pocketed the game. 10 to 3,
with fifteen hits. Art Nehf allowed
eight to Donovan's men. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
G. u. Seconds Win.

The Georgetown University sec
ond team defeated Tech High at
the Hilltop yesterday by a score
of 10 to 4. Walsh, twirling for
Georgetown. held the Seventh
Streeters safe with men on bases,
while O'Reilly's men went on a
batting spree.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
C0bb's Tigers Trim
ReUamped Sor, 6 to 5

DETROIT. April Il. With one
gone in the last half of the ninth,
the Tigers pushed over the run that
gave them a 6-to-5 victory over the
White Sox here today. The local
club, with a rally in the seventh,
netted four runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
Showers Won't Stop
Game, Says Griffith

showers today, says the
Weather Man, but TINT doesn't
mean there won't he n ball game.
Boston and Washington will
meet on scheduled time unless IL
Is raining hard at $3.50. accord
ing to n statement by President
Clark Grimth last night.
Time was when wet field
would cause postponement, but
the new canvas covering for the
inneld does away with that dam
ger. .
II It's not raining Mt 3i38. you
won't be disappointed 10 You
journey to American League
Park, no matter what the
weather is earlier In the day.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15

Totals. 81 9'2j IOi Totals. 81 10 q 10
'0pe out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Leonard in nth.
tBatted for for Jones in seventh.
Chicago. 90 o. l o o o.
Detroit. ............. 5000 O 40 Is
Runs-Sheeley. Mulligan t2I, SchaIk t2I.
Young t2I. CObn. Ainsmith. Sutherla nd.
FlagsteAd. ErrOrs-Nulligan (2l. Jones
Sacrifice hits-COhb. Bush t2l. Two-base
hJu-Cobh Heilmann. Sutherla nd. Schalk.
Mostel. Bases balls-On Kerr. 4: Nor
MS. 3; Leonard. |: SutherlH nd, l. Umpires
Chill and Owen.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
Yank Reserves to Open.

The Yankee reserves will open
their season tomorrow with a game
with the Powhatan A. C. on the
Monument, lot at o'clock. sFor
games with the Reserves address
Manager Daken at sos Fourteenth
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
Indians Come From Behind
To Win From ST. Louis
Mails, OFF Color, is Derriclked in 1921 Debut;
Browns Get OFF to 9-Run Lead but Fail to
Hold Advantage Pitchers Used.

In faultless style and crashed three
hits in four trips to the plate. He
also stole the only base Of the game.
Wamby's return will force Speaker
to make a change in the inheld and
IL Stephenson keeps up his present
gait IT looks like he will battle
Sewell for the shorthelding berth.
Score; s
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
Marquard Easy
For Pirate Band

CINCINNATI. April 1.-The PI-
rates found Marquard for ten hits,
which, sand&iched with errors by
Bohne and Crane, gave them a to
2 win over the. Reds here today.
The SCORE.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
Peerless Meets Tnnighf

The Peerless A. c. wiIr hold a
meeting tonight at o'clock at 1897
Firth street northeast. The Peer
less nine will play the Alexandria
Dreadnoughts Sunday at AIexan-
dria.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
Riverside Wants Games.

The Riverside A. c. wishes to ar
range games with any 15-year-old
'eams in the District. Address
southwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15

'Batted for Russell in sixth inning.
tIiatted for Fullerton in ninth inning
Score by innings:
Boston ............ O1O Ol0 90 o.
Washington ....... 10l sol 11x-S
Three base hit-FOSter TwO-base hits
Iiebold. Lewis. Stolen bases-Iudge, Harris
t2l. Sacrifice hits-McInnis. Collins, Judge.
Harris, shanks- Double pIays-0' Rourke to
Judge. 0RoHrke to Harris to Judge. Russell
to Scott to McInnis. Left on bases-Bosto ton,
Z: Washington. IL. Base on balls-OH Pen
mock. 3; on Russell. .: OF Fullerton, .: on
Schacht. 4. Hits-Oh Pennock. in 3 90
innings; OF Russell. = in . 1-3 innings; OF
Fullerton in . innings. Struck out-By
Schacht. .; by Ppnnock. I. Hit by pitcher
BY Fullerton (HarriSl. Wild pitrh-FuI-
lerton. Losing pitCher-Pennock. TmpireS
-Moriarity and Connolly. Time Of game
Il As.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
East CapitolS Win.

The Cast Capitol A. c. defeated
the Roanoke Juniors . to o yester-
day in a game featured by the work
of both pitchers
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15

Runs-Pagganucci. Semler. Eiseman. Pol
lock, GOldstein. Errors-Groyes, Blanken-
ship. Fray. First base on balls-On John
son =. Left on bases-Richmond 3, Mary
land 4. TwO-base hitS-wood, Jones. Home
run-Pollock. Struck out-By Nisbet T. by
Johnson ;. Double play-PagganuCci.
Passed bail-Watkihs. Hit by pitcher-By
Johnson 'watkinsI. Umpires-Metzler and
Crooke. Time-i:4J.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
Spaldings to Practice.

Spalding Council X OF c.. will
practice today at Fifth street and
FLORIDA avenue at $50. All play
ars are requested to report
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15

Score by innings:
Giants .........,. 500 o o 3 o Ole
Philadelphia ...<.. o o 0 o o o l. .
Rnns-Burns, Bancroft =. Frisch, Wake,
?. Kelly ?, Brown. Rapp, Williams, Miller
Brrors--Rapp, Parkinson. Two-base hits
Walker 2, Miller. Williams. Sacrifice hit
Rapp. Sacrifice hy-BHrns Brufsy. Stolen
bases-Burns, Walker .. Double plays
frisch to Bancroft to Kelly, Rapp to
Frisch. wrightstone to Rawlings to Miller
Bases on bsIIs-OH Meadows I, on Sehf I,
on Smith 5. Struck out-By Nehf I. by
Smith 3 Hit by pitched bail-Brown (Wein-
ert). Left on bases-Phiadelphia 3, New
York Z. Cmpires-Hart and Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15

Ward. Schang. Errors-walker. Peckin-
paugh. Home run-Pipp, Three base hits
MeuseI. BRAZIL. Welsh. Perkins. Two-bas
hits-Dykes. Fewster. Ward Sacrifice hits
-R"mnel. Galloway. stolen hases-BraziIl.
Rsses on haIls-0n Hoyt, .; OF Rommel Q
Struck ,out-By. Rommel. .: by Quinn, 1.
Left on bases-Yankees, 4: Athletics, g.
Umpires-Nallin, Wilson and Dtneen. At
tendance-I5O 900
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
Totals. 81 10 27 8 Totals.

Totals. 81 10 q 81 Totals. 80 Q q IL
'Batted for Marquard In ninth.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ...... .... l 20 1 0.3 o OF
CINCINNATI ............ o / %
Rqns-Biigbee. Maranville. Barnhart,
Tierhey z. Grimm. Schmidt, Fenseca, Har-
crave. Errors-Bohne ., CranA Two-base
hits Bohne, Fonseca, Marquafd. Barnhart
2. Terney. Grimm. Sacrifice Llts-Barn-
hart, Whitted. Stolen base--MaranviiIe
struck out-By Marquard . by Cooper 4.
Bases on bhlls-on Marquard .. an Cooper
s. Passed ball-Hargrave. Left on bases
Cincinnati 0, Pittsburgh Z. Umpires-Moran
and Risler. Time-1:55.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

fbefuky hesuIo,
Washington, S. Boston, .
athletics. A: New York, g.
Cleveland, II: st. Louis, 0.
Detroit. 8; Chicago. S.
Games Today.
Boston at Washington
Cleveland at st. Louis
Athletics at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
Totals. IS 924lII Totals.

POWELL t2b, Barbara, Southworth t4,
QNeill l2I. McQuilIan (al. Errors-Kil.
duff. Olson. Three base hits-NichoIson
Powell. Kilduff. Two-base hits-Grifith.
0'Seill, McQuillan. Barbare, Rouetchy
Nicholson. Holke. Powell. Sacrifice hit
Ford. Sacrifc hy-Boeckel. Stolen bs Sc
--SouthwOrth. Double play-Myers to Mil
Ter. Bases on balls-On McQuilIau 4: OF
Miljus. ? Struck Out-By McQuillan, 6;
by Reuther. l; by Miljus. /. Left on bases
Boston. 4; Brooklyn, 3. Umpires-Bren-
nan and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15

Totals. 81 Is q IA Totals.
'Batted for q. Smith in eighth.
Score nv innin1x.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-20
BOY SCOUTS
ATKINSON CAMP
Fifteen Leave for Mud Lake to
Spend Week-Inyite Friends
to Come Sunday.
Especial Correspondence

Atkinson, Ill, July 2O.-F1fteen
scouts and officials of Atkinson
troop No. 1 left for a weeks camp
on Mud lake at Long View beach,
near Henry, Ill. They went by auto
and expect to spend the week n
tents, being accompanied by Jacob
School, who will do the cooking.
Long View beach is one of The
beautiful spots on the lake known
as Senatchwine. 1t is the only
sand beach on the lake, and safe
place for swimming. The Atkinson
troop will be ready for inspection
rext Sunday and will welcome
friends and parents. Those desir-
ing to go will get full directions TO
the camp by calling up ]. A. Boom
er A side trip to Starved Rock is
planned Over night hikes will be
taken and general scout work both
for honors and rank will be car
ried on during the week Second
Glass Scout "Tubby" Kay will be
bugler. A regular schedule will be
in force and strict military super
vision will be observed. Scout Mas
ter Mellott and Assistant Scout
Master Boomer will be in charge Of
the camp.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-20
MOTORISTS TOUR
TO YELLOWSTONE;
MAKE GOOD TIME
Especial Correspondence.

Geneseo, Ill, July 20.-Word has
been received from the families of
Fred Kemmerling who lived north
of town and Charles Olson who
lived on South State street that
they arrived in Yellowstone park
the last of the week. The two
families left the latter part ofsJune
in two automobiles, equipped with
tents and other provisions for
camping.
They have made good time on the
route from Geneseo to Yellowstone
park, averaging from 100 to $50
miles each day.
They decided on going north to
ST Paul, Mimi, then west to yell
Iowstone park, going through Fargo,
n. D., Miles City, Forsyth and Gar
denier, Mont, the latter being at
the entrance to Yellowstone park.
The two families expect to stay in
the national park for several weeks,
enjoying the sights in the park.
From Yellowstone park they will
go north through Idaho and Wash
ington and then through Oregon
down to California where they will
stay nearly a year.