davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
2LQoP TITLE
'nlTS ON TAB
IN week END
CANES THIS WEEK.
: Friday.
Davenport Of Rsek Island
Gsassae at xslins.
Toulen at East Hellne.
SATURDAY. !.
Rock Island 1t Genesee.
BY FRIER NcOLLIsTER

Two championship loop battles
will be staged Friday night In the
Quad-cides. Davenport moots Rock
Island in game that will decide
the championship Of the four
towns. Moline will take on Gene
SEQ. couQueror Of all quad-city
teams.
Although Davenport has Z slight
edge the Islanders are expected to
show 81 reversal OF form. In order
to handle big crowd Augustans
gymnasium has been secured. This
will be tho last time to SEQ the L.
landers in action before the tour
nament
The Red and Blue 80 far has
played In championship form and
has won all but two Of ito games.
The Islanders started out in fine
shape, but weakened in the middle
OF the season and have won but
two games since the second semes-
ter started. Although the dope
looks bad, Coach Kimmel IL giving
his men some hard workouts and
the old dope bucket might receive
a sudden upset.
Pull for Moline.
Although the Geneseoans have
been playing teams OF Of their
feet they will meet their equals
Friday il the "Swedes" are playing
in last weeks form. Moline, having
been defeated by every team. sud
denly staged q comeback and nos
ed out Davenport and Caleshurg.
! II they are still in the same form
the Moliners should take the Gene
SEQ farmers down the line in rapid
order. GeneseO defeated Moline
earlier in the season by . 1920
count before the "Swedes" got
started on their winning streak.
There is but one high school
game on Saturday. Rock Island
takes to the road and meets Gene
SEQ. The Towans were defeated
last week on the Geneseo door by
the count Of 22-17, and the game
SHOULD, be cioss. Tho score Of the
previous Rock Island -GeneseO game
was 1917 in favor of Geneseo.
i Out for Revenge.
Coach Kimmel is concentrating
his men on winning the Davenport
game and as q victory over thu
Dayenporters means more than one
iof Geneseo they may be pretty we'll
worn out by Saturday. Things are
evened up, however, by the fact
that Genese0 meets Moline in a
hard game the same night.
Rock Island will play Sterling
March ). This was the announce
ment given out by Manager Clark
Yesterday noon. . The Islanders
have a trip to Kewanes March 4,
and from there the team will jour
ney over to Sterling. !
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
Fl, GRAHAM
lars Of PIslY'


~, Vich, Peaches" Graham
uraielson Of the DRINK Print
enIany bowling ouintpt Of
~ I1lond, covered themselves
Ss arceptional glories last night
: ~ mn annual tournament Of
y n.s1aport Bowling association.
~ sbot into first place N the
.,v;sr event, rolling 258 for high
SSivs6uaI game. Wich's feat took
~ = his last game Of the eve
~ The Islander got away to {
~ start, scoring $50 and 1sS BE-
~ X came through and toppled
h nius ID the last game for his
iprd total. !
',cSakam and Danielson assumed
= ia In the doubles play, rolling
~ They displaced the team Of
IN and Locker, Des Moines, who
~ ths lead Sunday with 1,i90
"a Graham fell down in his Alst
-. betting only 164 pins, while
n running mate registered 201.
d1hervise all six games would have
- 800 pins or better.
High for Three Games.
Dernhardt, crack member of the
sngts Of Davenport, furnished
sIrfIs for the evening by stepping
= into first place In the all-svents
"a . score Of 1886. Bernhsrdt
sip acquired first place in high in
aiyidual for three games with GIT,
Ieating W. H. Gehrman's previous
record Of sOS registered Monday.
Pisces in the singles event were
10 won by Cluassen Of the Starks,
vim $50. and Graham Of the Drift
Ius with 572. Additional honorl
n Peaches" Graham were won
nm he went into second place in
= sll.events with q score Of LILO
Following are the nights scores
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
SPORT FLASHES

At Philadclphia-Joe Lynch, ban
tam champion, defeated Jabez
White. Albany. N. " in eight
round bout.
AT Chicago-Miss Sybil- Bauer,
Illinois A. c., today held worlds
record for 50-yard backstroke in
IS 3-5 seconds, breaking Ethelda
Bleibtery's mark of 36 seconds.
At Allentown, Paired Fulton,
st. Paul, stopped Rough House
Ware, New ORLEANS, in third round.
At New York-Soldier Bartfield
and Lou Hogash, Bridgeport, Conn.
fought slow 15-round draw in Mad.
ison Square Garden.
At Milwaukee-Marc Cation, Sar
Francisco, will meet Pierre Mai
pone tonight in the first game of {
150-point three-cushion billiard
tourney.
At Des Moines-Frankie Mason
outpointed Dandy Dillon, Minneap-
oils, in 10 rounds. Roscoe Hall
Des Moines, outpointed Joe Mandot
Rock Island, in 10 rounds.
At Chicago. Eisenberg, Chi.
cago, won Illinois chess champion
ship.
At Urbana-Purdue defeated Hi
ncis, 1919, in Western Conference
basketball race.
At Observation-Disclosures de-
feated Chicago, a4-19, In basketball
for Big Ten ho.ors.
At Hoston-Joie Ray, Chicago
defeated H. C. Cutbill in the Amer.
lean Legion games over a mile
course.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
COACH SIGNS.

Salcaso. Feb. 23.-Fred Walker,
Ant football coach &C Chicago
rsity. has been signed to >
year contract - athletic d.
~ At DePauw university. Green
-, Ind, it was announced to-
ne will take up his new du-
u the fall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
HANDLES CUE
WONDERLAND
NEW HIGH RUN
George Sutton's Feat
Surpasses Belgian
Wonder.
By DEAN SNYDER.

Handles George n Sutton 10
out to set Is high run at 1872
billiards officially as he did
unofieially. -
Sutton set a new unofficial rec
ord Of 799 points in q single inning,
Feb. II at New York.
The run took three hours to
make.
This tops the recent high exhibi-
ton record of FOL points made by
Edouard Horemans, visiting Bel
gian and chief challenger for Willie
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
RlND DKCREA0

Washington. Feb. 2S.-Lcans and
discouuts Of national hanks de-
creased S3sS. ooo. $50 between last
Nov. is and Dec. -, Comptroller Of
the Currency Williams announced.
while savings and resources in
creased, the latter to record ,6gurss.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
PEORIA HI BEATS
MANUAL End TIME;

Peoria, ILL.,. Feb. 23.-Peoria high
school defeated the Manual high
quintet for the second time this
season here last night by the scOre
of &c to II. Invincibls team play
on the part OF Peoria high tossers
was the deciding factor for the
winners.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
SMITH DIES.

louisville, KY. Feb. 23.-Milton
II. H. Smith. president Of the Louis
Vile Z Nashville railroad since
1871, died. aged Is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
ARMOUR QUINTET
BEATS MILK1N
IN AN ODD GAME

Decatur. ILL.,, Feb. 23.-In the
oldest basketball game ever played
in this city, Armour Institute OF
Chicago defeated Millikin univer.
sity here last night, IL to 8.
The local quintet failed to score
q single field goal for 80 minutes.
Armour having q 10 to lead in
the first half.
In the second period Armour
scored but two free throws. Three
Millikin regulars were out OF the
game on account OF injuries.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
APPROVE BONDS.

Chicago, Feb. 2a-Voters APP
proved the proposed $4,000, 900
bond issue to absorb the city's float-
ing indebtedness. at the aldermanic
primary yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23

1utN .79S 897 867 2b62
MUELLER LUMBER CO..
Davenport
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23

Johnny Donahue surely il training tn
The spectator., 1921-07-29
NOT THE ONLY ONE
There Are Other Ozark People
 Similarly situated.

Can there be any stronger proof offered than the evidence of Ozark residents? After you have read the following, quietly answer the ques. tion.
 J. A Merritt. farmer, k. F. D. No 2. Ozark. says: "I used DOan's Kid ney Pills some time ago when suffer ing from disordered kidneys. M. back was so bad, l couldn't get ou' of bed for two weeks My hack hurt all the time My kidneys didn' act right at all and the secretions were scany and burned in passage too l suffered from pains in the tor and back of my head and felt gener ally run down l began using Doan's Kidney Pills and this medicine has proved to be just as represented anG cured me of kidney trouble.
 Price COG. at all dealers Don simply ask for q kidney remedy-gei DOans Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Merritt had. Fosl CT Milhurr Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. x. Y.
The spectator., 1921-07-29
666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaCrippe, or money refunded.
How'S This l?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years. and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see n great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi- cine at once and set rid of catarrh Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY q co. Toledo. Ohio
 Sold by all Druggist .5c.
The spectator., 1921-07-29
Fifth Sunday Meeting

Elder w. A. Barnam will hold the regular fifth Sunday meeting at Lonelm next Sunday, July. 31.
 Every body cordially invited 10 attend.
The spectator., 1921-07-29
G. A. Davis will fix your old shoes while you wait.

G. A. Davis will fix your old shoes while you wait. Mr. and Mrs. George Raible were in Ozark today shopping.
 Roast ten cents per pound Tennvson's Meat Market
 Mr. and Mrs. Fulmer 0. Coal gate. Okla, are spending a few days in Ozark.
 Lumber for sale. Elmer Gage Webb City, Ark.
 Mrs. A. C.. Heard of t't. Smith, was a pleasant visitor at the w, l. Huggins' home recently.
 Call l52 and get anything you want in the meat line. Free de- livery day and night.
 Bungo.
 Mrs. Rosa ChiIdress of Carters- vile. Okla. is staying with Sam Tompkins and family helping to take care of their rapidly grow ing hotel business.
 Mrs. Frank Huggins and son. Billy, have returned to their home in Oklahoma. after a weeks visit with MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Huggins.
 L. L. Ford lost a good mule this week. supposed to have be- come overloaded at the blow. (Say is that a joke on Ben |? prlnter,)
 Mrs. Lizzie Huggins of Mul- berry was a guest of Mrs. w. l.. hnggIns. enroute to her daught- CT, Mrs. Babe Jeffers, home at Watalula.
 Miss Mamie Frank McLain has returned to her home at Han- \ nah, Okla. after spending a , month very pleasantly with friends at Ozark and vicinity.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Huggins and two children of Vian, Okla. came this week to visit his par ents. MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Hug gins. Edgar returned home Thursday leaving Mrs. Huggins and the children to continue their visit.
 Mrs. R. M. Wildman received letter from Mir. c. B. Wildman of Kansas City, asking her to buy a lot next to that of his brother. as he wanted to be buri. ed there. He was so pleased with the ''peacefulness of the resting place. and kindness of the people of Ozark.
 Why pay 25 cents per pound for beefsteak when you can cal 152. Tennyson's Meat Market and buy the best beefsteak fol l5 cents.
 The reunion of the WeIton fam fly at the old home place at Red ding ended yesterday. Burre Welton returned to his home a Stigler. Okla. yesterday. Luther Melton is visiting Sam Tompkin, and family and will leave tomor row for his home in Little Rock The other members of the part, will come in tomorrow and leav for their respective homes.
The spectator., 1921-07-29
To Clean Cemetery Aug. IS

All persons interested in Nich- ols Chapel cemetery are request ed to meet on Thursday morning August IS. to clean it off. Bring shovels, hoes, wheelbar- rows and other tools.
 Committee.
The spectator., 1921-07-29
County Expenditures This Publication Cost the Taxpayers SIG

Mary Durbin 400 Rachel Davis LOO Joe Carey 600 Mrs D A Myer, LOO Alice Barnes 300 Elizabeth Russell 400 Martha Reeves 400 Julia Fairies 900 Martha Thornburg 400 Shumate McMath 900 Rob't Snow 100 Wm oliver I.W L C Howell 4.W Mrs Upton 300 Mrs II A Mcleod 300 Leonard Upton 800 w Agee Gen School 64 .6S
 County General
 H C Rains 4l.61 Green kuy kendall 65.W C C Harman l5.6 ( G Harman 92 5o David P King 10000 w Waldron 25.o Ralph Floyd Y5. 52 Ark T B Sanitorium 2oo.o Dr Thos Douglass 47.5o w ( Porter 900 C c Harman 29.6o E w Blackburn 900 +. w Blackburn 900 | Democrat Enterprise Al to J A Floyd l2.50 | Tom Davis 2.u ] l. Milan l6.U w F. McElroy ll2.D W II Canon 70. 20 Record
 Buxton X Skinner l3.3o | Buxton X Skinner II. I6 Bennett Pt Co .9.W G D Hamm 6,UO l Ralph Floyd 4.2o Democrat Pt X Litho co l6.0 Democrat Pt X Litho Co 2l.W Democrat Pt X Litho co lsl.25 Ft Smith Office Supply 3.5o Democrat Enterprise ll.lo Home Tele Co Public Big l..SJ w Agee Supt Sal l2o.W David r King SD Road 33.34 General Bridge
 Nj NJ Cole i.5o | w D Thomas -. io SD Jail
 Blackburn Drug Co l.lO B A Collins 10 Arthur Fisher C C Q D l.oo w Agee Supt Sal l25.U Warrell Mfg Co Bldg ll6.6, Pauper
 Martha Nunn 1.U Mary Phil l.O l Mary Durbin l.W Sallie Gleen 400 I Rachel Davis 4.@ Joe Carey 600 Mrs D A Myers 4.n Alice Barnes 5.W l Eliza beth Russell loo Martha Reeves l.o Julia Fairies 300 Martin Thornburg 4.o Shumate McMath 900 ! Rob't Snow i'ou Wm Oliver 4.W | l. ( Howell l.U Mrs H A Mcleod 5.oo Mrs Upton 5.U Leonard Upton 5.0 l SD Jail
 lCiaud Talley 22. .3t A H TreadwaN ll.a A B Collins s.1t Wv D Littleton l2.O
 County General
 |C c Harmon ls.W lC G Harmon K It iW Wilson 15.U Green Kuykendall 65 c, II C Rains li,6 David r King loo.W lW W Adams .s'
 Record
 Democrat Enterprise AZ , K H Burrow los Fl G Pugh Pt Co 70
 Bennett pt Co 0i $
 Bennett Pt Co 10
 Building
 l Home Tel Co l2.t T NJ Davidson 20 w D Littleton llo.2 k II Burrow Supt SD David F King SD Road B. Y
 Pauper
 . Martha Nunn 5.u
 Mary Phil 4.u : Mary Durbin l.o Sallie Gleen l.u r Rachel Davis l.u l ro., o,a, f0
The spectator., 1921-07-29

Wm Oliver 4.O0 l. C Howell 400 Mrs H A Mcleod 800 Mrs Upton 300 Leonard Upton 300 Chas H Benfield 400 Lizzie kindrick 400 Mamie Graham 400 Lizzie Fisher 400
 County general
 David P King 10000 Green Kuykendall 65.O0 II C Rains 4l.66 w E McElroy l25.O0 C F Spillar 6.O0 w II Canon 300 W Wilson l25.O ( C Harmon 25.O0 C j Brown Loo David r King SD Road 33,23
 Record
 Ralph Floyd 6.53 Bennett Pt Co Y.O0 Bennett Pt Co 600 Geo D Barnard St Co 2.91 Columbia Carbon Go 3.66 ( Tallev SD jaii n.0
 Public Building
 T NJ Davidson 100 Mat Jones 200 Burroughs Add Mach Co t.. 50 \ B Collins ITO ] R Knox 300 Citizens Tele Co 22.5O w Agee Supt Sal l25.O Home Tel Co Public Building l5.65 W Agee Exp Acct B, 80 \ l. Harris Gen Bridge HOO
 General School
 Y X Pcttigrew 900 T A Pettigrew l4.5O T A Pettigrew 1000 \ l. Hardgrave 3.s5 W S Reed !05
 Pauper
 Martha Nunn 900 Mary Phil 400 Mary Durbin 400 Sallie Gleen 400 Rachel Davis 400 Mrs D A Myers 400 Eliza beth Russel 400 Martha Reeves I.U Julia Fairies 5.u0 Martha Thornburg 400 Shumate McMath 5.o Rob't Snow 400 Wm Oliver i.oo l. ( Howell 4.O Mrs II A Mcleod 5.UO Mrs Upton 800 Leonard Upton 800 Chas Fl Bentield 400 Mamie Graham 400 Lizzie Fisher 4.00 .Ieff Johnson Pauper 4.W
 County General
 T A Pettigrew 400 C G Harmon 2l.34 x K Shirley 5.@ c Harman 3O.64 ( C Harman B, r. II F O'Neal 2.U' w ( Porter J.W A l. Williams 900 F. w Blackburn 800 II c Rains 4S.6l David r King 10000 Green kuykedal 65.oO Ralph Floyd l27.S2 w E McElroy v l25.OC Jerome Wilson 5.u w II Canon ( ] Il Higgins l6.O Carl Metz I.u W C Armstrong l.u Frank Manning l.U E Weaver l.U Gleen Schly l.U Win Byres l.0 Elmer Holloway l0 M Weishaupt l.u
The spectator., 1921-07-29

Ar. T;Ske TiNs of %
 Ask your dsaIes so sisow yov the new vacuum ooaied fins of so Che ter AsAds. 4 compact. con vsnjsnf and sbsoiufeiy AIR TIGHT pscking-- the cilsreffss Keep fresh jndslSnifsL.
The spectator., 1921-07-29

..s-s-.~--~- -~ Thos Myers Il. 10 Jeff James 1895 B J Weaver S3. 50 Nealy Wood l2o.65 l. M Phillips l050 Ozark Mer Co l7.66 Harley Canon lsl.93 Sam Littleton l1.50 Harley Canon l30.50 Nealy Wood ll5. 50 ] H Hall S.65 Geo T Mullen 325.2o
 State of Arkansas
 County of Franklin
 l, Ralph Floyd, County Clerk within and for tho County and State afore said, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is full, true and com plete list of the County Expenditures of Franklin County, Arkansas, dating from April lSt 1921 to June 3oth. 1921 i included
 Witness my hand and seal this July 21th. 1921.
 SEAL Ralph Floyd,
 County Clerk of Franklin County
 or Franklin County for 2nd Quarter 1921.
The spectator., 1921-07-29

|TWENTY Chesterfields for twenty
 ! cents-some swapi Your good money never brought better valne. Choicest tobaccos (Turkish and Do mestic) 90 blended that you get every Inst bit of their flavor. And Chester fields do what no other cigarette can do for you-''fhey Satisfy.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
BETTER BULLS MEAN
 LESSENED EXPENSES

A survey recently made in connection with the Better Sires-Better Stock campaign carried on by the United States department of agriculture shows a general ratio of l bull to every 189 cows. Experience, however, in Penn sylvania, the state which leads in the number of bull associations, shows that 93 bulls are sufficient for the 5,604 COWS belonging to members of the bull asso- citations. or an average of about l bull for every 50 cows. These figures are taken from the bull association direc- tory recently issued by the dairy di- vision, United States department of az riculture.
 If the members of these associations owned their bulls individually, at the usual ratio of 1 bull for every 1S.9 cows. they would need 296 bulls instead of 93. Yet the 93 bulls give the required ser vice as effectively as 296 would do, and in fact better, because the resulting off, spring are better The association bulls are of better quality than the ordinary run of sires privately owned. and their daughters are apt to be better producing cows.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
DAIRY COW-THE SALVATION OF THE VALLEY
QUEEN COW STILL HOLDS
 HER THRONE IN LAND OF
 FAIRY DREAMS FULFILLED

could be purchased subject to- guar antee. There would be other advan- tages in the way of collective buying. such as better train service and pos sibly better freight rates.
 Cooperative bull association have proved popular in many parts Of the country. These associations enable those who are members to use a better bull than would be possible for any one member to afford unless he was rich breeder. In this way herds have been graded up more rapidly and at a cost which was within the reach Of the struggling dairyman.
 The greatest possible benefit that may be had from cooperation of citations
 Poor Cows Handicap
 One of the most serious handicapS to the dairy industry in Arizona at the time when our dairy COWS reached the apex was the surprisingly large mum Der of poor cows. These cows, some times called 'boarder'' cows, or slack CTS, and again "robber'' COWS, are cows that do not have back of them the breeding which enab.Nd them, no matter what the feed and attention which they receive, to produce prof itable amount of butter fat.
 A good judge of dairy cows can gen. orally select the best COWS by pnyslcai signs, but not always. There are so many instances where the best Judges have failed that it has come more and more to be a generally accepted fact that the only reliable methods of know ing what a COW produces is by the scales and Babcock test. For the in dividual dairyman who is pretty gen orally overworked, to weigh each COW milk, even two days in month, to take a fair and accurate sample and then make a test, requires so mucn time and exacting attention that most of them are pretty apt to pass It up until next month orymaybe next year The COW testing association enables the dairyman to employ a man trained in testing and in keeping records. At the end of the month he is furnished with a report of what each COW in his herd has produced, in milk and in but ter fat, based upon the actual weights and test for one or two days in the month. With the revival of the dairy industry. the COW testing associations should come with the cows.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

some dairymen and would prove an in jury to an important industry, yet 1t was obvious that insanitary conditions must be done away with gradually, but surely. nevertheless. The state dairy commission was created for this purpose; first, the protection of the publics health, and, second, the pro- lection of the dairy industry. In other words. the office was regulatory, but with the duty also, and just as impera- tive, of assisting the dairymen to adopt better methods; to encourage him, by helping him to see and understand, rather than to use police powers to enforce rules, laws and regulations.
 It is because of this dual duty of the office of the dairy commissioner that we do not believe that the state at large would be so well served if the office of state dairy commissioner were abolished and the duties >of regulating the dairy products placed in the hands of the state board of health, as is pro- posed.
 The office might very properly be sioner of agriculture, as we suggested some time ago. This would combine all state offices which have to do with the regulation of agricultural and live stock matters. It would be economical and promote efficiency. Placing the regulations of the dairies under the state board of health may serve the public needs so far as sanitary condi- tions are concerned, although that is debatable, but it almost certainly will not foster and encourage the deiry in dustry as it needs to be at the present time.