davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
I1!s;:!::s!s!Ez''E!@!'9 :

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 1.-THE
absorbing topic of conversation in
this college town today is whether
the University Of Michigan eleven
will succeed in its ambition to cast
an atmosphere Of gloom over the
celebration attending the opening
of the great ne wstadium at Colum-
bus on Saturday. The visitor here
today misses the usual note of op-
timism. 1t was here until the re-
turns of the Michigan-VanderEilt
game at Nashville blew in like a
chilling fog Saturday evening.
Then it disappeared utterly.
The stalwarts OF the Maize and
Blue went south to meet Wander
bilt filled with confidence. They
were too full of it.
So Michigan returned home with
nothing more creditable than a
scoreles tie. Hence the absence Of
optimism concerning the game with
Ohio State. The feeling had been
that this year the Wolverines
would prove to be cock of the Big
Ten walk. Now the boast has CIV
en- place to prayers. Michigan
wants to win the Ohio State game.
1t is felt that il the Buckeyes are
disposed of, it will mean that the
team has found itself and that 1lli-
nois, Michigan Agies. Wisconsin
and Minnesota will be unable to
check its course along the glory
trail. Then Yost can conclude a
long and creditable career as coach
and conflne himself to the new
school for coaches.
Watching the Wolverines at
practice today, there was a clear
impression that from the stand
point of the individual Michigan
has not had as excellent material
in all positions since the old point
minute days. II Yost can weld this
array Of gifted performers into a
unit In the days of practice that re-
main the Ohioans will be in for a
strenuous afternoon Saturday.
This Is country where shifts
and forward passes are q matter
OF course. It was interesting to
note the varying arrangements of
the forwards as they lined up pre-
urinary 70 various plays which
.ne w'Nes y NOT permlted 10 de,
se..oe anu W seuoy OUT 1orWara
pas pays .. . mover yet simple
S SUI az" ~ ,l naAe history next
49, =. -. - vas &c, eqoai,y instruc-
.s,;.S ~ ., LUZ an. .ns NV plahe rum
~ ~ aa,.nan ThN r, n,sn enars-
Snss mot trv r. ~. AN .ha nh. ,,o
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
By NORMAN E. BROWN.

Ohio State university and Mich
gan elevens are being tuned up for
what will be not only one OF the
biggest grid battles of the season
but one of the greatest days IN
Ohio and western football.
The game, to be staged at Co
lumbus Saturday (Oct. 2D will Of
fic.ally open the new 81 100000 con-
crete stadium just completed at
the Ohio institution. The stadium,
horseshoe-shaped, is, one of the
largest in the world. 1t now rivals
the Yale bowl seating capacity
63;OO0-and the seating capacity can
be increased in the future by clos
ing the open end Of the horseshoe.
The fact that over 10000 Univers-
ity OF Michigan alumni and adher-
ents alone are set to attend the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
MSKE TO MEET
CLINTON GIANT

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. IL
Bud Ryder of Clinton, Iowa, =
giant corn husker, weighing 25a
pounds and standing six feet three
inches, has been signed to meet
Billy Miske of st. Paul, for the main
bout in the American legion ARMS
tice day boxing card, Nov. II. It
was announced today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
6beSP0RT-0-GRAPH
BY JAMES L. HUGHES.

greatest all-around football players
of all time. With Robson on end
and Pollard at halfback, Milwau-
kee has team to be feared. as
shown by its decisive victory over
Racine last Sunday. The Indepen-
dents are scheduled to test Mil
waukee's stuff Nov. 5, at Milwau-
kee.
Chris O'Brien. father of the
Chicago Cardinals. is out to Lit
the city crown from the head of
the Bears this fall. The Cards
have been bowling over all op-
position with Johnny Mohardt
Of Notre Dame as running mate
TO the Incompatible Paddy
Driscoll, and many are already
predicting that the Chicago
southsiders will turn the trick
this fall
Green Bay continues to find the
going extremely rough, having been
edC iltCst SAStAu VI Tue s.
Manager Calhoun will probably
have brand new team to meet the
independents at Green Bay Oct. 90,
and it may be do or die with him.
The Toledo Maroons loom
dangerously On the horizon for
members OF the National Foot.
ball league. Their IL to 0 de-
feat of Hammond is an indica.
ton OF real power and the In.
dependents will have to be at
their best when they journey
to Toledo late In November.
1t must be remembered that
Buffalo narrowly DEBATED Ham.
mond by q margin Of one
touchdown.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17

BY two great games in less than
a week, against two of the recog-
nized strongest football teams in
the country, the Rochester Jeffs
have proved their caliber. News
paper accounts prove that Akron
was lucky to gain a tie with the
Jeffs, ana it goes without question
that the Jeffs showing against the
Bears was manifestation Of real
ability.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17

Speaking about intersection
al football games, don't over
look the fact that next Sunday
H.city fans are to have .
chance to see just such q con-
test. 1t Is the first time in the
history Of local football that a
team has been brought from
the Atlantic seab0ard to Rock
Island for q grldiron battle.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17


thing both teams are equal in
ability.
Rochester will train on the St
Ambrose field in Davenport this
week, just as the Detroit Tigers
trained a year ago before meeting
the Independents. The Saints will
probably give the Jeffs one or two
hard scrimmages during the week
and when next Sunday dawns
everyone can feel assured Joe Al
e4ander's troupe will be in fit shape
to battle lions.
1t was the great line work of
Alexander, former Syracuse
American center. TINT was
largely responsible for Roches.
ter coming SO close to trim.
ming Akron. Time and again
he broke up passes and stopped
line smashes. @In short he was
the whole show for Rochester,
to quote the Akron Evening
Times.
Milwaukee has signed Robson,
giant colored star. and has been
strengthened greatly thereby. Rob-
eson played with Akron last sea-
son He is said to be one Of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
Bears Over-Confident.

Things are not going startlingly
well either at California or STAN
ford. from a football viewpoint.
California players are Irritating
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17

You are possibly content But remember we
tried $50 times to improve on all other
creams. Give us a trial-see if we've ex-
ceiled. Cut out the coupon now.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12
IN BANKRUPTCY


In the District Court of the United
States.
For the Western District Of South
Carolina.
In the Matter of b. Fl. Hendricks,
Bankrupt.
Pursuant to an order made in the
above styled case, by e. M. Blythe,
Referee in Bankruptcy, on the 9th
day of October, 1922, will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, before the bankrupt's place
Of business, Pickens, South Carolina,
on the Gath day of October, 1922,
a. 10 a. m, all the bankrupt's prop
erty, consisting of automobile su :
plies, tank heads and various ether
auto fixtures.
B. B. LaBoon, Tlustee.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

-, 20 Citen thn caused by an infiamed condition
Tnha mo mucous lining OF the Eustachian
havs "nen this tube In infiamed you
haor,a FHmoling sound or imperfect
hhear.ng. ne Unless the Inflammation can
stroysd att yedduSSea: See.:y your hearing may be de-
HALLS CATARRH MED1c1Nr w,,,
oo wnat we claim for it-rid your system,
SStaTrh or Deafness caused by
Sha.arrn: h HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Catarrh for over Forty Years ~
Sold by all druggists.
r. j. Cheney 6 Co., Toledo, o.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12
SUPERVISORS REPORT
approved and ordered paid by Supervisor and
toner's of Pickens County
July


j. M Garrett magistrate, April, May June
P. s. Mccolum magistrate, April, May June -- 1875
! O. stewart aesst 1ssn %san : : s7sS 7sS
Henry Wardlaw county hand 275o-
Mack Fney' county hand---- $500
A. F. Stewart, maintenance helper : = ] = <----- 5000
Lewis Holcombe county hand i = = 5000 5000
M. r. White county hand = - ---------- 5000
E. T. Anshony A,nor county county hand hand 60 sooo
II jones' engineer =, - - : -- Hill 1000
Grant cook and cash paid out 31.o5
Il. sansell county hand = ----
Lewis, cook and cash paid out = =
A. a. Thomas, blacksmith LOO
Guy K Tfasy Has:sn ssaa work i i >753s 59s
Fisht F. 10 thastan road work. ----- 1922
Truck parts 7244
A. cannon e,an member bosrd of 2So 500
Chas Herd, aid to poor months - 600
W l. Dickson, magistrate, April May June -- sa5a 90
T. Cha Chapman, rural police $4,000
Rowland, aid to poor months = ! ! III 500
T. E Martin, lumber = - :: = = aoo7
+. B. Murphee, read work. ! = = - = ZOO
J. G. Acker, SO feet court house, 1878 995
Fred Hawkins road work. = : = = = - 115o
Frank johnson, work. = go
{. w. O'Shiclds, work = = = 18Oo
J. T Sketon lumber and bridge work ! = = iii SIS
! s. mmons, lumber and bridge i q - 1882
j. w Garrett, bla, work. - - 1oos
Chas Lesley road and bridge work. --- ! 100
W. R. Simmons, bridge work 1os5o s5o
J A. Finley county commissioner Nav and Juno 933o
r. r. Chldres lumber = = : = : -- 222s
Dr. R. Krkscy, unacy examination = - 500
Easley ms Agency, premium trcasurcrs' bond - 10000
Jas A. Wilson, road damages I J. i i 500
W. " Ray, = = = y = u = ZOO
Sam B. Craig, attorney - = u - 1900
John r Lesley county commissioner June iii - 4ies
L. L. Day, constable work ! = = I'LL = $3.50
l. H. Smith, road work. = = = - - e25
Morris Co, supplies 6.53
- A.ooWHoH, - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

ENGINEER teaches arithmetic. algebra, &c
ometry. trigonometry, draughting, survey
ing. MONDELL, 20 Fast 42d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

dergraduates who take ancient language
courses Is greater than under the old
regime. Almost 65 per cent. OF last
years freshman class studied Latin,
while about 20 per cent. took Greek.
The university policy in regard to in
struction in the classics has undergone
change during recent years. The teach
ing staff has been reduced. There are
now eight full professors and six as
sistant professors. Dean Andrew Flem-
ing West of the graduate school is the
department head. and his assistants are
Profs. Westcott, Robbins. Abbott, Prem
tice, Stuart Caps. Eagle, Basore. John
son. Scoon. Dewng. Weber ans Stearrs.
Dean West Is the author of 1.-The Value
of the Classics; Prof. Abbott of His
tory of Roman Institutions" Prof. West
colt has published an edition OF Latin
texts, the chief number being Pliny's
Letters. Livy. Suetonius. Lives of the
Caesars and C@sar's Commentaries. This
year Prof. Robbins was appointed an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
DUTCH HONOR ENGINEER.
Netherlands Institute Admit
Calvin w. Rice to Rolls.

cable message to the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers announces
the election by the engineers OF Holland
to honorary membership in the Konin-
klijk Institute van Ingenieurs of Calvin
W. Rice. secretary of the society. Mr..
Rice is in Rio de Janeiro as the repre-
sentative of American engineering so
cieties at the International Engineering
Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
PRINCETON CITES COST
OF EDUCATING STUDENT

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, Sept. 9.--In an address to
alumni last June President Hibben ex-
pressed the hope that undergraduates
might pay the full cost or their tuition.
so the university might aid additional
deserving students.
AT present the tuition fee OF an UNDER
graduate pays for only half the cost Of
his education.
In 1920 and 1921 the average cost for
one course one term was $52.24 OF
this s4.22 went for buildings, S30.96 for
salaries. 1898 for general overhead
and the rest for department expenses.
SINCE the required number of courses
for each student was five the cost was
more than $500 per capita. Because OF
the rate of tuition only forty-eight cents
was paid in for every dollar received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
in the American School at

nual professor in the American School at
Athens.
Prof. Stuart recently edited an edition
OF Tacitus's "Agricola" and in collabora-
ton with Profs. Magic and Prentice has
published several large folios containing
the results of the Princeton expeditions
TO Syria.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
SCH OOLS AND COURS SEES

McBURNEY ScHOOL-Day College Pre-
paratory, Junior and Senior.
MECHANICAL DENTISTRY-Covers the
fundamentals of the craft and prepares for
good positions.
MOTION PICTURE MACHINE OPERAT-
ING-Prepares you for license examinations
Wiping-a types OF joints.
Estimating and contracting. New York
City code license preparation.
PUBLIC SPEAKING-Develops speaking
ability and self confidence.
RADIO TELEGRAPHY-C Code, theory COM
plete course, telephony. Morse CONNER
cia teegraphy).s
REAL ESTATE-Course for statesmen and
operators.
SALESMANSHIP-T Theory and practice in
scientific selling.
SPANISH-By an expert and by the aid OF
Photographic records.
STENOGRAPHY-Gregg and Pitman systems
SURVEYING AND MAPPING-Higher math-
ematics, courses fit one to take the Federal,
State or Municipal examinations.
TEXTILES-Cotton, linen, wooen, worsted,
silk, ribbon, velvet.
TILE SETTING-There is great demand for
tile settlers at 5000 day.
TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT-A very practi-
cal course by expert in traffic work
80 years.
TYPEWRITING-Scien touch system with
flash writer and standard typewriters.
WELDING-Oxyacetylene process.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

ACCOUNTANCY INSTITUTE-Three years
professional course. -
.ADyERTISING-Tra Training for positions in the
advertising field.
APPLIED ENGLISH-Gives mastery of Eng
lsh for business.
APPLIED PSYCHOLOGICAL business men
and executives.
Principles, driving, electricity,
repairing and mechanics.
BOOKKEEPING-Com training in single
and double entry systems
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION COURSE FOR
MECHANICS-Pa reading and esti-
mating Building contracting. Advanced
estimating and cost keeping. Architec-
tural construction. Short course IN archi-
tectural drafting. Complete architectural
drafting.
BUSINESS ENGLISH-Erglish applied to
advertising, letter writing, trade reports, &c.
BUSINESS LETTERS AND REPORTS
For business correspondents
CHELSEA SCHOOL-Day college preparatory
and grammar school
COMMERCIAL ART-Show card writing
Poster, booklet and cover designing Sign
painting and outdoor pictorial advertising.
Fashion illustrating.
COST ACCOUNTING-An elementary course
for bookkeepers.
ELECTRICIANS Wiring, motor
and generators, power engineering and
electrical code.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
PRINCETON CLASSIC
STUDENTS INCREASE
creek and Latin No Longer
Required, but Classes Gain
in Membership.

special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
PRINCETON. Sept. 9.-Although Prince
ton has abolished the entrance require
rsents for Greek for the degree of bache-
Tor of arts and Latin for the degree of
bachelor of science, the number of I'M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL-For men of meg
ected education"
ENGINEERING-Draf architectural, me-
chanica concrete, structural, design, math-
ematics.
ENGLISH FOR FOREIGNERS-Teac to
speak, read and write English
EVENING BUSINESS Bookkeep-
ing, stenography arithmetic, English, cor
respondence, spelling, penmanship.
EVENING REGENTS AND COLLEGE
PREPARATORY SCH0OL-For the
Regents Qualifying Certificate and College
Entrance.
EVERY DAY ENGLISH-Fundamenta of
the language taught SO that you like the
study.
FOREMANSHIP-For factory managers and
superintendent
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.--All subjects
HIGH SCHOOL-All subjects.
INDUSTRIAL-Plan reading and estimating
INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY-Thre year
course; individual instruction.
LAW SCHOOL-Three years, L. b degree
MACHINE Observation-Disclosures drawing
Machine drawing and design. Shop mathe-
mates. Reading OF drawings and blue
prints. Tool design Punch and die design.
License preparation for stationary and
marine engineers.
MACHINE TOOL PRACTICE-Lathes
shapers, grinders, bench work, forge work,
drill presses, milling machines
MATHEMATICS-Bus arithmetic, aIge-
bra geometry, trigonometry, calculus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-14

What woman Of middle age ought not to know
should have been stamped in big red letters
the cover of the book which an unfortunate caller
has picked up al random. Sex and Character" is
the volume, and surely the young people ir, the
house ought to know better than to leave books like
questionable older person!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-14

Portrait of the lady who really
didn't think much of "Maln
Street" Her favorite book IS
"Molly Make-Believe.' (This IS
cleaning day, and Mrs. Pilot is CIV,
ing the bathroom rug a good
shake.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-14
%8K0

The book canvasser
who pounces on un-
wary college fresh
men with a great
proposition. For the
small sum of one dol
lar and a quarter per
week he will virtually
give away a set of
Parkman in eighty
five count them) vol
umes, and a copy of
"Droll Stories "
thrown in for good
measure. The "Droll
Stories" sells the
Parkman, and for
eighty weeks the dol
lar and a quarter per
are a sad reminder.
The "Droll Stories"
are borrowed one
week after delivery
and are never re-
turned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-14

Harry has been examining for English Thirty-six-
or is it English Sixty three? Harry isn't sure himself
now. Not after long evenings session on Eliza
bethan poets. Harry has been looking up Sponsors
"Faerie Queene" in the encyclopaedia and has
pete working knowledge of the subjects under ESP"
ical harmoncs and the spinet all of which Harry
encountered on the way to Edmund Spenser. Poor
Harry! Ten to one the questions will be on just
hearted English professor has jotted down question
number one: Contrast in your own words the sail
ent points of character of Banquos ghost and of
Tamburaine" Sub-question A, "What, if any, were
the underlying motives Of Marowe's predecessors"
Sub-question b. Why" And not one question deal
ing with Sponsors "Faere Queene"! Poor Harry!
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-05
WEINIE ROAST LAST EVENING

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Martin enter
tanned number of friends last night,
complimenting Mr. Martins brother,
Mr.. William Martin, of Charleston.
The guests were invited for 1880 and
when they arrived at the Harriss
home they were cordially welcomed
and directed to the vacant lot adjoin-
ing the Harriss place which belongs
to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, and there a
big bonfire had been built and long
table spread with good things to eat.
The preparation of part of the supper
only added zest to the meal, and the
delicious roasted weinies with salad,
brown bread sandwiches, pickles, ice
tea and tarts formed the tempting
menu which was served.
After supper the guests enjoyed
dancing or just watching the others
dance and when the time came to
leave the host and hostess were con-
graduated on the enjoyable weinie
roast and the pleasant time that all
had spent.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. r.
S. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Simmons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harriss, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Withers. Mrs. Wade Du-
mas, Misses Sara Dehon, Rhoda
Thomas, Marguerite Edwards, Eliza
beth and Ethel Horne, Della Living
ston, Nettie and Carita Camp, Emma
Perry and Elizabeth Davis, Messrs.
Bob Chace, Cecil Clark, Harry John
son, L. R. Bracken, Robert and Alfred
MacKay, Joe Borden and Guy Miller.
This is the first time that Mr.. Will
lam Martin has been to Ocala since
he was an attendant at the Martin
Harriss wedding and those who had
the pleasure of meeting him during
his short stay at that time are giving
him a cordial welcome.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-05
NEW CAMP OF WOODMEN
OGANIZED AT BELLEVIEW

District Organizer Gilbert of the
Woodmen of the World has collected
enough tall timber for a Woodmen
forest at Belleview, and Friday night
he called on the veteran choppers of
Ocala and the enthusiastic recruits of
Citra to go help set the young trees
firmly in place. About fifteen from
each camp responded, and all arrived
at Belleview by or before nine o'clock.
The ceremonies took place in the
town hall. Consul Commander P. W.
Whitesides of the Ocala camp presid-
ed. and the initiatory work was per-
formed by Ocala experts, while the
Citrans looked on with much interest.
Organizer Gilbert has picked out good
material for the Belleview camp and
we expect to see it growing like a
young bay tree. 1t took about two
hours to instruct the Belleview Wood
men in the lessons that they will pass
on to others, and when the exercises
were over the members of all three
camps parted with many good wishes
for the future.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-05
FUNERAL OF A. G. MCKAY

The funeral of the late A. G. Mckay
was held yesterday afternoon from
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Os-
borne at 4:30 O'Clock. Friends, rela-
tives and neighbors gathered from
Morriston, Ocala and surrounding
communities to pay their last respects
to one whom they had liked and held
as their friend. The floral tributes
from friends were profuse and beau
tiful testimony of those who had
known Arthur Greer Mckay. Rev. r.
A. Phillips of Morriston assisted by
Rev W. F. Creson of Ocala, conducted
the service at the house. Two of the
favorite hymns of the deceased were
sung by quartet composed of Mrs.
Milby Lloyd, Mrs r. G. Blake, Messrs.
A. E. and J. ]. Gerig, accompanied by
Miss Wartmann. Interment was made
in Greenwood cemetery. the follow
ing acting as pail bearers: Messrs.
Lands Bitch, w. o. Brewer, Roger
Dodd, T. NJ. Kilgore, Guy Miller and
J. B. Horrell, and the honorary pail
bearers were d. E. McIver, Ben Rhein-
auer, E. G. Peek. A T. Thomas, A. c.
Cob and ]. L. Edwards.