davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
Rut They,II go 81 -. =

The look on any ma
face should convince the
lnen are not worth the
Sary to catch one.-I,Na
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02

improvements indication Of good bad faith
of
Kma Sherman
all the build
Of S4557O Draw
legality
decide quality
county with districts with improvements fairly
reassesmn and tins would not be
advancement 1922 with
nung Hurley city with contest the valuation of its
full and weequated assessment Quincy the
equitable village
which the of the Montreal Mining
is valued by the state geologlst
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02

We have prepared connection with our report to the Ashland county
connection with the eyn Of income taxes Time does not permit
would be
the Believing information this will
eeing perhaps instructive submit the herewith
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02

aive and help greatly to increase the
skepticism of the young generation.
and 10 make them lose faith in the
existence of an authoritative objective
standard of truth, whether spiritual or
moral.
Yet. let me tell you, our young
people are not the helpless victims of
this turmoil of thoughts or lack Of
thought. If anyone loves the truth
more than his life, he will never find
Christ, and if anyone loves his life
more than the truth, then he will
never find Christ. Our young people
are. therefore, after all. where the
Young people of all generations have
been face to face with truth. If they
love truth, whatever truth may be,
and if they love truth more than life,
and therefore more than pleasure and
money and glory. they will find the
truth. That is, they will find Christ
who ia the truth. But if they love
pleasure and money and glory from
men more than the truth, then they
themselves show that they are un-
worthy of the truth.
There are many reasons which ac-
count for the growth OF skepticism,
but there is no reason that can be
found to excuse anyone for loving any
thing more than truth. The churches,
the homes, the schools and preachers
NAV and have failed in their sacred
duties to the young and are responsible
before God for their failures. but the
Young themselves will have to answer
to God for their failure to love truth
more than themselves, if they fail.
There are things in which we cannot
divide our responsibility with anyone
else, and the love of truth is one of
them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
WaScO TO Grow Spinach

With The Dalles King Food Products
Co. guaranteeing growers SIS per ton
for spinach, W. S. Nelson, head Of the
horticultural bureau Of the Wsseo
county Chamber Of Commerce declares
that 200 acres viii be planted on Co
lumbia River lowlands next spring.
The most Of the land Mr.. Nelson says,
will produce 10 tons per acre.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
Emmanuel Lutheran Church

Reformation services l0.45. Sunday
school g. as. Ladies' Aid Thursday p.
no. Choir rehearsal Friday s p. m.
p. Hilgendori, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02

Before you buy an automobile you
should see the new Studebaker at the
Cameron Motor Co. matt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02

Eyes scientifically examined by II. L.
hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner
Bldg. ISL
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02

Come in and see the new Buick 1923
models. Skies, Sl425; Fours, Sl075.
Hood River Garage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02

The Exposition Means
mediate State Developm'
Srnf
o @ f oss Ss aD aDS' CIV" more complete understanding " gam state
men who @ esne @ @ bnRe s the % Fo @ @ ho % % @ onn % & p ma ~a
qoeg0n
Hy support eo oo3ns s % support @ the ' ~ INC
qoreeon has ewerpe peopeh than the city of Los Angeles
qoresOn Washington TO-
develop OHS M n sure ~ more
gva OREGON fertile the world contains untouched by the pO~ because the
a now
bringing Development now D' sec ~ rAp'''
proposed
to be made t. know Oregon ncanOfe
campaign P1sG Advertising sas
.
sfhs Exposition % " "'''S'
5t S planned also continue this development programme after the Exposition ended and until
6atvsao WILDE in place prosper
aEh section of the will be given benefit both preliminary aer
hss they may ~ -
to @ y plan
the entire energies .
qThe in is
markets sconors swdhsdu da1tion
5 G % @ Dsn sSa9n & s qR States ian and world t S 9on state development
& @ M % & ns & concentration point int sGysa 5 ds6as ]
Why the Exposition Has Set Forward Front
The &" 1925
~ in md
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02

Glacier Office makes rubber stamps.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
BROWNS CLIMB
ON idle ANKS
Giants Also Rest on Account Of
Rain But Retain Their Six.
Game Margin.

Chicago, Sept. Shy the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Rain cancelled the
Labor day activities of the league
leading New York clubs, but while
the Giants retained their siX-game
lead, due to the fact that St. Louis
and Pittsburgh split a twin-bill,
the Yankees rac their margin re-
duced to a single game by the St.
Louis Browns double victory over
Cleveland.
George Sisler, batting leader in
the American league, was the main
spring in the Browns offensive that
brought victories by scores Of II
to /, and 10 10 8. Sisler rammed
out seven hits, including three dou-
bles and a triple, in nine times at
bat, scored seven runs and drove
in several others.
Ken Williams clouted out his
/, 33rd homer and tied lilly Walk
er of the Athletics for the Ameri-
can, league record.
The Chicago Cubs dropped to
fifth place by losing twice to Gin
, cinnati, to 8. and 5 to 0, due to
the brilliant pitching of Couch and
Keck of the Reds.
Pittsburgh retained second place
by half game over St. Louis by
J taking the afternoon game, 6 to 5,
and dropping the morning tilt. TO
8, to the Cardinals.
| Faber and Robertson twirled the
White Sox to double victory over
t Detroit, 3 to and to 3, respect
lively, while Washington and the
Athletics divided their double
header.
| Brooklyn dropped two hard
fought battles to Philadelphia, to
4, in the first game, and Z to after
16-inning struggle i'll the second.
In the final contest, Behan, a re-
cruit, held the Dodgers scoreless
for 10 innings and tailed the win
ming run in the 18th inning on
Rapp's hit.
Twelve feet of pitching stock has
! joined the Chicago White Sox in
the six-foot personages of Homer
Isl" Blankenship. formerly in the
Texas-Oklahoma league, and broth
er of Ted Blankenship, a recent
addition to the Sox pitching staff
and Cecil Duff, formerly of the Alb.
erdeen Is. d. league club. Both
are right-handers.
The race for first division berths
in the National league is one of the
hottest in recent years, with the
Cubs, who dropped to fifth place
yesterday. but one and one-hai1
games behind the second place Pi
rates. who are closely trailed b.
the Cardinals and Reds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
MANY PLAYERS
FAVOR BROWNS
Not Few CAPABLE Judges Of Play
Figure New York Will Be
Sorcly Pressed.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
\ New York, Sept. 5.-1rrespective
Of the fact that the pitchers of the
St. Louis American league club ap-
pear to be wee bit shaker than
these of the Yankees, there are
some American league players who
think the Browns are going to beat
the New York team to the pennant.
They figure that New York will lose
it on the road Notwithstanding the
fact that the last time the Yanks
went west they played high class
ball and won handsomely.
One player who has studied the
game and other players good
enough to be managers, figure that
if the Brown outfielders come
through at the finish hitting as they
did in 1921, they will add SO much
strength to their team that they
will offset the presumable differ
ence in favor of the New York
bunch because of its supposedly
better pitchers.
Everybody seems to have over
looked the fact that the Browns in
September of 1921 were as wicked
a lot of hitters as there were in
either major league. When they
were going lin unison they drove
runs over the plate like. cows from
the pasture. They didn't hit every
minute but when they began firing
down the line they could put
enough across to help out one Of
their weak pitchers. They haven
batted yet to my satisfaction. Now
and then they start off with a little
of that snappiness which they pu'
into things last year and then the,
stop. You let them get going wher
they are settled again on their owl
field and let Sisler come along al
the pace which he has been setting
all of the year and the Yankees viii
face a fight that will stop them
Give New York two or three tough
J luck defeats in succession and st
Louis will get its first taste of pen
nant fizZ."
The St. Louis outfielders are hit
ting so points under their join
strength in 1921 and there may b,
a whole lot to the theory of added
St. Louis success if they should ge
started again as they batted las
season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
=: :! s. :;
III EOR TIE
. NlNRENlCE pGR01

New York, Sept. 5.-Colgate col
lege authorities could relieve great
ly the minds of those who are con-
cerned in the countfv-wi estab-
lishment of sane and decent college
sports by denying report emanat-
ing from Washington, Pa, the seat
of Washington & Jefferson college.
The report was hung around the
departure from his home town,
Washington, of Pete Redinger for
Hamilton, N. Y, where Colgate is
situated. Redinger last year was
substitute backfield man on Penn
State and was regarded as having
chance of winning killinger's va
cant position at quarterback.
Other Penn State players who
transferred from their alma mater
to the New York institution, &C
cording to the story, are Hess, a
fine backfield performer, Growth
ers, lineman, and Cornwell, who
played a fine game for State against
the Navy las tseason.
II all this is true it would seem
to bear out confident statements
heard recently that Colgate is due
for a big comeback on the gridiron,
beginning next season. And if
methods Of the sort have previously
been employed by Colgate alumni
or her football authorities they also
may be accepted as the basis of re-
cent reports that evidences of Col
gate gridiron resurgence will be
noted this season.
| Suppose this reported wholesale
/ transfer of Penn State athletes to
Colgate has been accomplished and
that after aVear's residence at
Hamilton they will be available for
the 1928 eleven, it will then be in
teresting to know whether drafts
have been made upon other sister
institutions, not so much because
OF q desire to estimate Colgate s
probable standing upon the elevens
Of 1928, but because Of the light il
will throw upon the art of making
big football teams at little col
leges.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
HAWKS TWICE
] ON WRONG END
Dubuque Finishes Season Strong
BY Taking Both Games OF
Holiday Bill.
Especial to Tbs Argus. J

Dubuque. Ia, Sept. 5.-Dubuque
Closed the season here yesterday
by winning both games from Wat
erloo, taking the morning game by
score OF S to 4 and the afternoon
contest by 3 to 2. The morning
game was a wild affair, both teams
getting upon their ears. Lindner,
who had lost double header the
day previous, went back into the
morning game and received anoth-
or drubbing. The feature of the
game was Hayes home run with
two on in the first round. The
afternoon game was a pitchers bat
tie between Bowman and Skupa
for six innings. Skupa was hit
hard in one round and coupled with
Two errors gave Dubuque two runs.
Bowman held the visitors to no hits.
onA man reaching first in six in
nings. The score:
First Game.
Waterloo ..101OO0000--4 6
Dubuque ..40102010x-S s q
Batteries-Lindner and Lubbe;
Jackson, McGinnity and Murray.
Afternoon Game.
Waterloo ..0OO00010l-2 4 l
Dubuque ..00O01200x- 5
Batteries Skupa and Gergeman;
noyman and Murray.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
GIRL NATAT0R
IN new RECORDS
Miss Gertrude Ederie, Is, Sets Six
New World Marks In Race at
Brighton.

New York, Sept. 5.-(By The As
sociated Press)-Miss Gertrude
Ederle, 15-year-old member of the
Women's Swimming association of
New York, ranks today among the
foremost of feminine Aquatic stars
as a result Of her sensational
achievement at Brighton Beach pool
in establishing six new worlds rec
ords in a 500 metre invitation race.
Miss Ederle set new marks for
800, 400, 40 and 500 yards, and
probably would have added a
seventh record, at the 300 metre
mark, to her list but for the fact
that timers were unable to advance
quickly enough from the 300-yard
point to "clock" both distances.
She defeated two of her most for
midable rivals, Miss Helen VAIN
wright Of New York, all-round star
and Miss Hildn James of England
European swimming champion ia
the course Of her phenomenal per
Torrance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
BIZ rAm PLAY.
- Z ~ AA1e s
Copyright. 1872. by The Argus.

NOVRyAA8Asp A~Sat - = - - 49,
Brookline Country Club. Brook
line, Mass, Sept 5.-The stage is
now set for the greatest golf drama
in history. All Of the weaker
wouad-be champions have been
eliminated under the gruelling test
Of q qualifying round Of Sc holes
and the 81 players who remain to
carry on the battle have proved
themselves worthy contestants for
the honor. In fact. it took the max
imum of physical endurance to
make the round Monday in the
worst rainstorm that ever marred
q national golf tournament, and
the golfers at Brookline still are
wondering how Jesse Guilford, the
amateur champion and siege gun
hitter, managed to make the circuit
in 20, one less than par.
Guilford's round was phenomen-
ri on account of his marvellous put.
ting. Any player who makes only
36 puts on Is holes-two puts tc
q green's considered extraordi'
nary. Guilford made only 20 puts
one putt on eight holes, two puts
on nine holes and three puts or
one hole.
His score of 70 broke the course
record for strokes, and it is safe tt
say that his total number of puts
was the lowest ever known.
There are now 80 players whit
are fighting It out in match play
In the upper half Of the draw arr
Bobby Jones, Swetzer, Guilford
Harrison, Johnston, Robert Gard
ner. Tommy Armour Of Scotland
and Willie Hunter, the former Eng
ishman. Tolley and Aylmer.
Evans vs.. Anderson.
The principal matches toda.
were between Evans and John G
Anderson and Ouimet and Aylmer
The first two have met before, witt
Evans always the victor except a
Garden City in 1918, when Ander
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
HARD TEST FOR
GLENN WARNER
AT PITTSBURGH
Working Out of Situa-
fion to Be In
teresfing.
BY WALTER CAMP.

Copyrlght, 1922, by The Argus.)
The working out of the football
situation at Pittsburgh this fall will
be unusually interesting. First
there is not the best of feeling there
toward Glenn Warner, the coach,
because of his acceptance of a con-
tract with Leland Stanford which
begins as soon as his agreement
with Pittsburgh expires. There is
not the slightest doubt that Warner
will give to Pittsburgh the best he
Las, so the only coaching problem
relates to his moral influence over
the men under him. A coach has to
have not Only an ability to teach
football, but that magnetic some
thing as regards personality that
makes men willing to work for him
to the last drop of the hat. With
out this coach is in a Door way.
indeed.
Pitt will have to play without the
service of Stein, the great center,
who has been graduated, and Tom
Davies, one of the great backfield
men in football. His loss is ser
ious. For many a time Tom has
pulled Pitt out Of the fire. Hartman,
the fine tackle, is also gone and
four or five good players are said
to be in the scholastic mire
All in all Pittsburgh will have
to rely pretty largely upon men
coming up from her freshman elev-
en-. Fortunately this was a mighty
good team and the chances are that
several of the yawning chasms in
the Pitt combination will be accept
ably filled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
|SEllI-pR 0S TO
STAGE TOURNEY


Managers OF six of twin-city
semi-pro teams met Saturday ev-
ening at the Island City alleys and
formulated plans for staging an
elimination baseball tournament to
determine the possessor Of season
honors. 1t is proposed to play the
games Saturday and Sunday at
Douglas park. providing that park
can be secured for the purpose.
Those participating in the meeting
were representatives Of the Dri-
mems, Rock Island Manufacturing
company. Rock Island Boosters,
Mohawks, the Moline Tigers and
the Moline Marines.
1t is proposed that the Moline
teams engage in a tussle to de-
termine that city's representative
in a contest with the winner of a
tournament between the Rock Is
land teams. The plans call for two
games Saturday and two games
Sunday. The first game will be
called at 1880 o'clock. An admis-
sion OF 40 cents each day will be
! assessed.
Each manager will strive to place
the strongest team possible in the
field. Each will not lack for sup
porters. The east end will likely
| line up solidly for the Mohawks;
the Drimems will have the undivid-
ed backing of the railroad boys;
the west end will turn out for the
Manufacturing company and the
Boosters will draw from the
Twelfth street district ALI eligi-
bility lists will be ready for publ
cation by Friday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
MOORE BADLY
Defeated By
I
CHAMP LYNa
NV
Knocked Down and An but Ont I
the Seventh, Pal Comes
Back Gamely.

! Michigan City, Ind, Sept 5-p,I
Moore of Memphis, Tenn, pers,,,]
ent challenger for the worlds h.,
'tamweight title, today has a might
sore jaw. cracked rib and ,hl
praise of his admirers ringing !,
his ears to keep vivid the memo,1
OF the most sensational battle n
his career. That contest w.
fought in Floyd Fitzsimmons' sup]
baked arena here yesterday whs,
Joe Lynch, the bantamweight tne]
holder, defeated Moore.
Bleeding and groggy from mn
merous solid punches on the chin
Moore was all but knocked ont n
the seventh round, but STAGED !,
rally in the remaining rounds tha1
brought cheers OF admiration fo1
his remarkable courage. Moor
was knocked from one side of M,
ring to the other in the excitip1
seventh and was down twice fo1
the count of nine. He strugplal
gamely to his feet before the re,l
cree counted 10 and SURPRISE
everyone.
Down in Third.
Previous to the seventh rouud
Moore was leading with a possibl
exception Of the third round whe,
Lynch knocked him to his knee,
with jolt-right hand punch
Moore, however, was up in an in
| slant. u.
Lynch considered his victory A
! revenge for the popular decisio,
Moore won over him in IL round
on Derby eve, two years ago il
Louisville, Ky. The champiol
tainted Moore by reminding hin
a half dozen times yesterday 0
that match.
Jack Dempsey appeared in a
round exhibition with two sparrin
partners, neither of whom kne,
what it. was all about after the
caught few of the champion
punches. Andre Anderson, a00
pound Chicagoan, was Keeling an
groggy and on the verge of foldin
up a half dozen times during Ii
four minutes he was in the rim
Jack Thompson, the big Philade
phia negro, also finished sick ar
weary.
Wells Beats O'Keefe.
| The other contests resulted
victories for Billy Wells, the Br
ish welterweight champion, ov
Dennis O'Keefe of South Chicag
and Jimmy Clabby of HammoI
Ind, holder of Australian it'll
who had the better of Jimmy Oar
In 10 rounds.
Yesterdays was the third cha
pionship match staged in Michig
City since July 4, and it drew
crowd Of between 1000 and SEQ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
RACERS THRILL
kEWANEEC
Narrow Escape for Bob Conley,
Rock Island, When Car
Throws Wheel.
Especial to The Argus.

Kewanee, ILL.,, Sept. 5.-A. IL.
Strong, Davenport, and Bob Conley.
Rock Island. furnished the big
thrills in the automobile Faces
opening the Kewanee fair yester-
day. Driving a Rajo Special in tn
1O-mile Ford race. Strong threw a
wheel at the sixth mile. Conley.
his mechanic, was thrown from the
car while travelling at great speed
but escaped serious injuries. The
wheel travelled the length of the
quarter stretch, narrowly missing
a number of spectators.
E. Wenneston. driving a Fronty
Special. won the 25-mile opel.
Time, 31:18. s's'-e@s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05

SON won. 0uimet, 1t was believed,
would have NO difficulty in dispos-
ing Of Aylmer. It was also expect
ed that all other possible cham
pions would come through without
any setback.
It was indeed fortunate that
none of the stars we're drawn to-
gether against each other for the
early matches for they. are certain
to meet later in the week. To have
met with each other earlier would
have meant, CT course, early elm
nation for some Of them.
There we're many unusual Incl
dents in Mondays play. Chick
Evans, for instance, dropped 500
bill out of his pocket on the 18th
green when he took out his hand
kerchief to dry his hands, and then,
having holed his putt, he walked
away and left it to be picked up by
a friend. No, mis- mind wasn't on
the game at all.
Tolley's badge as a contestant is
number 14S, which was the exact
total Of his score for IS holes. As
he stood on the 18th hole he called
his caddy's attention to the num-
Der and remarked that he had three
strokes to equal the 14S and that
he was going to do it. The fact
that he made the hole, which is
400 yards over a water soaked fair
way, in three -one under par, show
led that he is a good prophet. in fact
even a better prophet than Willie
Hunter, his brother sEnglishman
The latter after a disastrous seven
on the home hole. gave his caddy 81
! and babe him goodbye. u,
| Nevertheless Hunter was one OF
the five who mad to play of with
their tie of 162, and as he was the
only one Of tae Quintette to make
the extra hole in four. he still is II
the running. The first thing he die
after making that hole in four wat
to go to the caddy house and insis
that the same boy should carry hi!
bag on Tuesday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
DECIDE TENNIS i
H0N0RS TODAY
America Needs Only One Victory Il
Singles Matches to Retain
Cup

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. 5.-fE
The Associated ss.l-Favord
by a promise of fair weather, the
deciding singles matches OF The
challenge round for the Davis CUP
tennis trophy, postponed yesterda,
because of rain, were schedules
this afternoon on the courts OF tns
West Side tennis club.
America relied on William d
Johnston mad William T. Tilden u,
in its defense of the internationdl
cup against the Australian cha.
lengers. Johnston will play Gerala
l.. Patterson, captain of the inyad'
ers, in the first match at 3 O'CLOCK
and Tilden will oppose James I
Anderson in the other tilt,
With two matches out Of three u
its credit, the result of victories II
the singles and a defeat in tae
doubles, America needed but on
more triumph to clinch possesslol
Of the trophy for another year.
All the news all the time-Ia'
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
BUNS WIND Up
WITH Two WINS

Especial to The Arxus.)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Sept o.
The Bunnies wound mp the season
yesterday afternoon by winning .
sensational. game from Marshxil-
town, S to 4, in 10 innings. Schaef-
fer's triple, followed by Potts sim
gle, pushed over the winning tally
in the first extra round. johnson
frightened after the third frame.
holding the Ansons to four blows
during the remainder OF the tussle.
A spectacular catch by Michaels
and a brilliant stop and equally
brilliant one-hand stab by Speas
saved the game in the first of the
10th, with Fart resting non third.
Tokens for Players.
Before the game each member Ql
the pennant winning team was pre-
scented with q solid gold baseball
and $50 in cash. Manager Speas
was also given q silver set, while
Sammy Lewis was given . watch
by admirers.
-