davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

Referee Sparks. Umpire Munda.
Scorer. TrotfOr. Timer, Wingate.
In the preliminary game First
Central. playing under protest, was
defeated by ST. Paul. % 20 10. The
First-Central management claims
81. Paul had five 81. Paul men In
uniform and used Mendenhall from
the West team. The teams we're play
ing on a tie In the standing.
No wonder Flrst-Central wanted
to protest for with the exception OF
the FIVE field goals scored by A.
Foster. Mendenhall contributed the
other - points. one field toss and
ten from the penalty line. That was
not 30 bad a. he took only 13 shots
from the free line.
Weitzel. Aikens and Ware con-
tributed the bulk OF the playing for
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

Baseball Is going 20 proht i'm
mensely when the managers decide
that slow tactics are not OF any par
ticular advantage and insist on their
players speeding up.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

-f-f-f-
With the basketball season still un-
finished, the Wilmington High
athletes are engaging in a var
icty program of sport. The
other day the basketball,
swimming. baseball. track
and football squads were all
working out az one time. The
gridders are receiving rudimcnt-
airy schooling and the spring train
ing should prove its value next fail.
--f-f-t-
.
Much interest in local sport .
dom Is attached TO the series OF .
three games between ST. Mary, .
. champions Of the City Basket .
bail League and Grace. Church .
League. cage champions which
. opens tomorrow night al the
Auditorium. The series IL agni-
ficant IN that Il will play an i'm
portant part in the settlement
OF the so-calied State champion
ship.
:
-f-t-f-
The Grace Cagcrs were not
looking for forfcits but they got
one in the end anyhow. We
haven't heard any hashed up
comment about this.
-f-t-f-
Here's one FOR those keen OF
figuring out championships:
"The Beavers Basketball team
coiored, A A. q. champions Of th'
State OF Delaware since 1914. would
Ike to play the winner Of the cham
pionship contest between Grace-St
Mary basketball teams.
Address all communications e
6 ]. Ambrose. 1902 Walnut street
city. phone 2925-R."
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

often umpires are blamed for slow
games. Umpires, however cannot
do the running for the players.
Neither can they make a slow pitch
er work fast or hurry up a catcher
In giving his signals.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

Pick up I'm the onice;-
''That fellow who was hit in the
head with a watch over at the New
York fights must have thought his
TIME had come"
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

more effective they are. Since all
managers seem 20 have the same
idea any advantage IS neutraiized.
Ray schalk Is a popular catcher
because he Is always full OF life. It
doesn't take him a minute TO give a
signal. Grover Alexander and Wal
ter johnson are the idols OF the fans
because they work fast.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

The runner Is safe. Il does not
matter how he turns after reaching
first base, provided he makes no at
tempt to 20 TO second. 1t does not
matter whether he turns TO the right
or left in fair or foul ground. just so
he makes no attempt TO advance TO
second.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
Middlcweight Championship.
~

II seems that KID Sums new
manager, James Francis Sullivan,
New York theatrical man intends 70
keep the Delaware bantam champ
. busy. Information has trickled In 70
The Axe TO the effect that the KID
Is booked for two bouts up at Read
ing, one next Tuesday before the
All-American Club when he meets
Terry Hanlon and the other before
the Recreation Club on March 80,
opponent not announced. II IS also
lntimated that Sum has strong
chances OF being matched for a 60
at the Pioneer A. c. The Kid Is
rather popular with the Pretzeltown
fans on account Of the great show
ings he has made there. Manager
Sullivan IS planning to bring him
out In the fight clubs in the larger
cities.
-t-f-f-
Tom Gibbons must still be cham
pion of the setups and Harry Greh
Is champion OF Tom Gibbons, with
Johnny Wilson still unwilling 10 risk
the middleweight title.
-f-t-t-
Colonel Jacob Rupert, president
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
$500

AxctOmt
The white lie II an objectionable
purity.
-t-t-t-
THE DAILY BATTIEAxE IS
NOT so OLD BUT TT EXPECTS TO
GROW OLDER.
-f-f-f
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

A batter. after hitting the ball for
single. overruns first base. He
then turns to his left about a yard
inside OF the foul line on fair terri
tory and returns TO first base. Be
fore reaching first base, after over
running IL. he Is touched with the
ball by the first baseman. After
turning on fair territory the runner
made no attempt TO go 10 second.
but came directly back TO nrst. is
he out or safer
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

II certainly Is much more pleasing
to the spectators to see the teams
show a lot OF pepper going to their
positions rather than having them
t.raggle out. and usually have one
player hold up the game while he
takes a little more time than the
rest.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

-f-f-f-
Salesianum Catholic High School
always known for the superior brand
of basketball teams II produced and
never with baseball mines that could
be sneezed at, IS making rapid ad-
vances in the sport field with the in
PRODUCTION Of football last fail and
track athletics this spring. The Gold
and White. established no mean
reputation is first time out on the
grldiron and high hopes are held for
the runners. BY far the greatest as
set the Sallies have had in their
| branching out TO new fields is the
spirit OF the school. the student body
being back OF the teams with more
than passing enthusiasm. The close
cooperation Of every one concern
ed. is what The Battleaxe as an OBJ
server believes has also been an I'm
portant and helpful influence.
Il seems that around these
parts Il Is hard TO create the
proper interest I'm track and field
events. with the Sallics entered
and the "gO-get-'em" spirit for
which they are famed. the rest
will no doubt have TO step out
and show better than they have
I'm recent years.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

Colonel Jacob Rupert, president
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
BILLY EVANS SAYS

II there Is one thing that baseball
needs # is more speed.
Don't get me wrong. DO not re-
fer 10 speed on the bases or the de-
livery OF the pitchers
I have in mind the general atti-
tude OF the participants. Dilatory
tactics have crept into the national
pastime that have no place on the
ball field.
The public likes action. even
though there may be much OF the
phoney about IT, Very often the
public does not get what It likes.
which OF course Is a direct slap at
the people who pay the way.
George Cohan said something
when he remarked that n he owned
ball club there IL one thing that
he would insist on, "the players
would have TO hurry IN and out al
the close OF the inning"
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

The game was nineteen innings long,
But father stuck Il through.
And then n runner pilfered home,
So father sneaked homo too.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
IURPfDlNf EMULSION
PROCLAIMED HERE As
A BOON TO HUMANITY
Extraordinary Success of Wonderful New Preparation
Far Exceeds Expectations of the Most Sangune and
Is Subject of General Comment Among
All Glasses.
HEALTH RifORM CAMPAIGN HERE NOW IN IULl Swing

The campaign for Health Reform
started here a few weeks ago by the
Turpedine Products Company, Inc,
is now in full swing and is daily
enrolling more and more people in
its support. The chief interest CEN
tiers about Dunwody's Turpedine
Emulsion, which seems to have ere
ated a veritable sensation in its in
Simultaneous leap into popular ia
vor. The druggists who are dis
pensing this remarkable production
of the Eminent Southern@ Chemist
declare that even the most sangu-
inc among them never expected
any thing approaching the enthusi-
asni that is being manifested in it
by the general public.
The most striking feature of this
health campaign is the extraordi-
nary number of people who are suf-
fering from some form of disorder
ed stomach, pains in the side and
back, asthma, bronchial trouble,
colds, coughs. impoverished blood,
rundown systems, general debility.
weakness, headaches. nervousness
and similar affections which, while
they do not appear serious enough
to demand the services OF an ex-
pert, make one unfit for the every
day responsibilities Of life and are
destructive alike Of efficiency and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11

contentment.
These are the people who are
finding in DGnwdoy's Turpedine
Emulsion just the remedy they have
long been wanting to put them on
the road to health and happiness.
On all sides expressions are heard
praising the merits of Dunwody's
Turpedine Emulsion and people are
constantly telling one another of
the remarkable results obtained
through its use.
Its extraordinary success is not
at all surprising when one remem-
bers that Dunwody's Turpedine
Emulsion is composed of several OF
the most powerful remedial agents
known to medical science combined
in manner that makes the prepa-
ration of peculiar efficiency in the
treatment of these and similar dis
orders. That thousands are pro-
claiming it a boon to humanity can
not be disputed in the face of the
extraordinary demand. and nothing
more remarkable has ever been
seen here than the spontaneous en-
thusiasm which it has aroused
among all classes of our people.
Dunwody's Turpedine Emulsion
can be obtained from leading drug
gists everywhere. - advertise
ment)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
YE0MEN 1OHlVE
JUNIOR CHAPTER

tspeeisl llsa,ns asry,e..,

Moline win have the distinction
Of being the home Of the first jun
Tor chapter Of the Brotherhood Of
American Woman. B. u. Burns,
district manager Of the order, an
nounced today that the junior lodge
will be instituted in the PlOw City
tomorrow, when H. W. Myers Of
Wheaton, I'LL, state manager Of the
brotherhood will be special guest.
This Is an innovation with the
Yeomen. Although the order has
for a-number of years accepted
children between the ages Of IL
and Is for insurance, this is the
first attempt to form the junior
membership into a separate unit.
Yeomen OF Rock Island. East Mo-
line and Moline are invited to be
present at meeting tomorrow, and
parents are urged to bring their
children. Miss Katherine Buckley,
the newly appointed supervisor,
will be in charge of the session.
A special meeting has been called
for Wednesday night, when Mark
T. Mckee of Detroit. a director of
the brotherhood, will meet with the
local committee to discuss plans
for the proposed $10,000,000 home
for children.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11

9ssss1 Han, - n1osu. - -
o1EL 1k0n co1Gnct VIII ~ naanS1.
t9ge1 fsala ~. otlIssuiss pnysieai-
" u rigAE s',s
uany Than.
This r IT. dr1t axront made n
attempts pclice haye boen makine
lately to break mp uuunefuus
chickea thefts - the vicinity. 0ne
ndghbor of Boeureois related hav-
ing Lost . dozen fine chickeus to
night thieves. Another had paid
toll with smaller quantity and
many others claim to hAve heen
losers to the appetite for fowl. It
was expected yesterday that Hall
may tell who his fellow chicken
thieves are and In that way
the series Of hen roost rayaEings n
that neighborhood will be stopped.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11

HV3K $5St.0t
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids will be received at 8 q. m,
Dec. II, 1872. for constructing wa
tefmains on Thirty-ninth and For
tieth streets, south Of Eighteenth
avenue. H. M. SCHRIvER,
ADVERTISEMENT Mayor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
:
CHICK HOUSE
TAKEN 70 jail



Wnen CnaE1ee b0GoreO, ~ forty
nth street. te0k i not shot With
.his rifle ct I Pickering lixht which
appeared In the hoa, rpost IN bia
back yard-Whera mo fIieferinx
Iigit normally sh0uld annear-Saf-
urdav night ~ avnf11N3 fhe In. n
: nnmher ~ NE -ch;cksr. CIV ~
the fo-l. ma 1890 ,,,.1 -.,sh =.
Soul NAV ~ III. th;.-.s, h.ra. a.
80. 800 $500. $3.50
~. $500 49,
~ LIZ euoe u.ose IVY w VI
'S ~. eu l.-
49,. 80 INV, u, ne1ly
n ING cApturea Inie WnD
sAve MS name as "iiiam nah'
vas neid " tne ponce untii tooay'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
|lAMEO By
THE PEOPLE

|L % years ago Rev. Father
| Vbrien Ct Lowell. Mass, rec
0ded to his practitioners and
the prescription that re-
aim to health and strength.
people named It Father
Medicine. It relieves colds,
- and heals the breathing pas
and builds up the body.
guarantee that the story OF
Johns Medicine Is abso-
uue, the sum OF 326, 000. 90
given to any charitable i'm
on. II It can be shown other
advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11

WlkM aapAaIfic scunefsts. al ri
cerdfe111 a1no skou1 IL cart
coetA TIE anount q accrued inter-
ct and tAs to6ni ameant a -
asseeuneat and said c6Etincafe aioo
atates that ID 1aid irnproveneat
coufnrms substantially 10 t. ~
quifsnents Of the urigfnal orb
nance 1or The construction Of he
ss1ne . required ~ IaW. Ths aid
certi1cafs whfch also shows : ~
bate h the amount Of sA1d nseeas-
mont IN the sam Of 39s.70 has been
Aled il sai1 proceedingz. and that
hnAl hearing on sid certificate and
assessment VIII Be had on the, 1otA
day Of December. A. d. 1szz, ct the
hour Of O'Clock .. m, or - soon
thereafter ~ the business Of the
court viii permit. Ali. persons de-
string may fIle objections in said
court before said day and may ap-
peaf on the hearing and make their
defense.
Dated at Rock Island, illinois,
this 9Th day Of December, A. D. 1872.
H. n. SCHRIvER.
FRANK WITCH,
JOHN MURRIN,
N. T. RUDGREN,
WIN. FITZSI1dMONS. :
Board Of Local improvements Of the
City Of Rock Island. 1llinois-
(Adyertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11

doses usually break up the cold
completely and end all grippe tntUess
cry r. So s oDned4
-Pape's Cold Compound q
quickest. surest relief knowns1nd1 q
costs only a few cents 1t 1EGSs
stores. Tastes nice. Contxins no
quinine. Insist upon Pape'a-tAd-
vertisementl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11

Notice II hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the Board Of
Local Improvements Of the City Of
Rock Island, Illinois. has fled in
the County Court Of Rock Island
County. . certificate Of the cost Of
the Improvement entitled in said
court I'm Rejection Of the City Of
Rock Island, Illinois. to assess the
cost Of paving Eighteenth street
from Seventh to Eighth avenues
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
'Pape's Cold Compound Breaks Cold IN Few Hon

Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit
blowing and snuffling. Take
Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses ara taken.
The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages OF head:
stops nose running: relieves head
ache. dulloess. feverishness.
sneezinE. The yecond and third
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
MOOSE WILL BE
HOSTS TO KIDS
tspeeal Moline Service. !

tSpedal 80Ilne SeFvice.1
Several hundred children of East
Moline will be guests of the Moose
odge at the annual Christmas en-
teftainment to be given the after
hoon of Dec. "a, between the hours
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11

Board Of Local Improvements Of the
City Of Rock Island. Illinois.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11

- Eru0d jury ms q new auto
s111e mystery to consider. The
~ u supDlisd BY Mr.. Louis
-, 70l Fourth avenue. Mrs.
i11Geis involves the police authoFi-
S11r Tho autom0bile was pur-
1neod By Mrs. Goderfs IN . used
1s11ition. The police informed
611efis that the machine had been
800. They said they would hold
II = the station for Identification
= the owner. The Goderies house
80 never saw the car again.
Nsithef have they been able to
vwify the truth of the police claim
ut the machine was stolen.
ne story of the disappearance
Z he car was related to q reporter
- Mrs. Goderis. Mrs. Goderis was
enzuncned by the grand jury Sat-
sffay afternoon to tell about the
nanefous fines" which her hus-
1and paid in police court for al
Iegsd violations OF the liquor laws.
According to Mrs. Goderis, her
u11uoAA puItnAnCO LIE 0utOMOUItS
ebout two years ago from farmer,
vho, having three cars on hand, was
mxious to sell one. 1t was large
nachine of touring type, and cost
IL Coderis family $3.50. Mr.. and
hi. Goderls enjoyed possession OF
tle car several weeks. Tney dec1d-
q TO supply the car with coat OF
aeM paint. WINE tne mscnlne was
undergoing redecoration IN q local
pa'ni snop, the poiice INFORMED
0eaefls tnat the car was stoien
LIVELY anu ina. tney "ouio Iake
20 tne sta.ion 70 a~Ait ioehtinca-
upn ny 1ne owner.
LIS. uooerls SAYS ner nusoano
iseu w plo.est because ne was
gu .,eIe ., wAs nolnlns 70 Keep MN
cst oi jan lor having possession OF
Nolen properly. FROM q lehaoie
seIce uoueris learned tlat the
Acnine renaineu AT the ponce sta-
uon siA OF seven EeeAs ana tnen
as.ppeaIeu. Mrs- oooeIis Is qulte
s'tise tna1 inc c4I was never
men'iaeu aS s.oiou p.ope.'y. NatuI,
ay she WONDERS what became OF
s T. hnce no report was maze 10 mel
,.
fInea rive Times. 49,,
M ana MRS. Goderis conducted
SOFT drink par at 4OO Ninth stree
y tnat time arrests py the poilc'
tOf alleged sales OF liquor were no
inifeQuent occurrences. Five times
70 De exact, mrs. GoderIs says ne
husband was arraigned before Pc
lice Magistrate D. j. Cleiand an.
fined" $500 and costs. never any
thing less. He pleaded guilty eaei
time. whether guilty or not, to avolt
going to Jail, she says. GOderis tool
possession of the Arsenal cafe. Of
Fourth avenue between Twenty
first and Twenty-second street, las
summer. The last time Goderi
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
mot ADAPTED TO GOLF,

We (Americans) are Temperament
tally not adapted to the game of golf.
As a people we are self Unconscious,
and self consciousness is fundamen-
tally opposed to golf perfection.
This infirmity, be it in an individu-
aFor in a nation, tends naturally to
diminish with age. In another gener-
atom we may look forward with con-
fiaence to being cured of our infirmi-
ty or at least sufficiently relieved to
attain such success in golf as we
have in other sports.
Aside from our youth, our temper
ament and our self consciousness
there are other reasons why we do
not play the game more satisfactorily,
why those who are addicted to golf,
asstnen in the past were addicted TO
dSnlSs or cards. do not give a better
account of themselves on the links.
ave are obsessed with the belief
thar we are born golfers. and that we
do not need to go through wearisome
afid laborious training. Before we
joined up with the allies the same
conviction was expressed by paci-
fist orator, then of Nebraska, who.
decrying preparation, maintained
that we went to bed peaceful bur-
gkers and arose the next morning
Valiant soldiers.
Individually and collectively we
soon learned we needed training,
discipline. and practice.-Joseph Col
Inns, NJ. D., in Scribner's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
JEWETT SIX GETS
MUCH ATTENTION

The sound construction of the new
Jewett light six revealed through its
showing here by Watson Brothers,
has been the cause of high compli-
ments paid by hundyeds who have
seen the car, and the large number
of demonstrations that have been
made locally substantiate the claims
made for it and furnish proof of the
unusually sturdy construction that
aids materially in the performance
of the car.
while more comment has been
made, and probably justly so, upon
the fact that the motor is the most
striking mechanical feature of the
chassis" said Grady Watson. "back
of the motor is the frame construc-
tion in which four cross members are
used in place of the usual three,
adding greatly to the strength in the
section where rear motor supports
are bolted to the frame brackets.
Paige engineers. in the construc-
tion of the chassis, devoted great
| deal of time to working out a
proper support for a larger motor
| than is usually found in a car of
! the Jewett's weight or size, working
along the lines that a larger motor,
working at so per cent capacity, will
| last longer than a smaller power
| plant worked UP to the limit.
"An examination of the driving
mechanism back of the power plant
also shows the strong construction
| throughout. The clutch is a new
! dry plate design. Power to the
rear wheels is transmitted through
a hollow drive shaft and two all-steel
universal joints. thus lending great
strength and flexibility.
Both the front and rear axles of
/ the Jewett are Timken- built, and
| Timken roller bearings are used on
! the front wheel spindles and the
weight of the car is carried on ball
thrust bearings. This develops an
easy steering that Is amazing.
"These facts, coupled with the
/ finish that is given the car and it's
| complete equipment with practically
all necessities for comfort, have
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
FOURTH CARLOAD
SHIP PMENT TIRES
COMES To NO[L

Fred Noll of the Savage Tire Sales
company, distributors of Savage tires
in this district, states that another
carload of Savage tires was received
by his company last week. being the
fourth since he inaugurated his
sale" Mr.. Noll declares that nu
merous reports are reaching him from
throughout the state citing the long
nilleages being piled up by Savage
tires. He points to a Savage that is
now being used by Cy Perkins of the
state highway department that has
delivered $4,000 miles over all sorts of
roads and conditions.
Savage tires are built in the West
for western road conditions" he de-
clares. land the money used in their
manufacture is spent in the West in
sofar as possible. A boulevard tire is
built to stand UP under certain con-
ditions unlike those found on desert
and mountain roads, and the Savage
is built for the latter"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

diator IS 2raeed by an outline of
beaded aluminium. Chalmers pion-
eered this idea, being the first to put
it into effect, along with other new
features.
Slotted pistons, new type connect
ing rods, Alemite fabrication, new
graceful tenders and aprons, five disc
wheels, weather strip on the cowl
one piece custom built wind shield
with wiper. drum type headlights
tool kit built into the door. footmats
and kick pads of heavy ribbed rub
ber-these and many other refine
ments add much to the value of the
new car and set it off wonderfully.
The body sides are higher in the
new series car and they are at
tractively trimmed with holdings of
oXidized aluminium.
If anything the new chalmers mo-
tor is quieter and is very noticeable
for its lack of vibration. All parts
are easily accessible. and there have
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

The new Chalmers Six which ar
rived a few days ago in Phoenix has
quickly become the subject of much
enthusiastic comment on the part of
automobile fans and the public in
general. The new car marks a long
step forward upon the part of Chal-
mers. and many new features char
@cterize the new models which indi-
cate that Chalmers is very much to
the forefront with new and up-to-
date ideas
The first shipment consisted of four
touring cars. and they have all been
sold and delivered Another shipment
will arrive in Phoenix next Tuesday
or Wednesday, so that those who have
missed seeing the new cars viii now
have an opportunity to view them to
their hearts content.
The new series Chalmers Six is
marked by quite number of changes
and they are all for the betterment
of the new car. The distinctive ra-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

Under the direction of archeolo-
gists, excavation work has now be-
gun on the Taurine Baths, four miles
from Civitavecchia, near Rome. Two
thirds of the baths are under ground.
They were begun by the Emperor
Trajan and remained in use for four
centuries. They had a large central
hall with reading rooms. beside the
baths
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

Coal is being mined under the sea
off the coast of Nova Scotia. The
mouths of the mines are on the shore
and tunnels are driven through the
coal under the water. Great care
must be taken to prevent inundation
from the sea, and the mining engi-
neer takes care not to break or dis
tort the strata lying above the coal
seams