davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03
|DOAN'S KISSsy F1ils
= o0s a. all DruS Stores =
E,~ses rall~srn Co Ne tAs-.nsds@le.N NJ

the liquidation Of bank credit, the re-
anctions 10 accumulated stocks of
commodities. and The comparative
siahlilratIon 81 prie-s a. reduced
levels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

A monumen, is planned in Germany
in memory TO naval officers and mea
who we're lost On Submarines The
funds are 70 he raised through .
national Subscription
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

Tho former Tlnaerrf Kari ~ Aus.
ifs g. etiiai 70 ihe siadslrn Islands
40 m'lea west % uorocea. M the At
fsntl, 0esan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03
COURT HOUSE NOTES


~&HF<f&"<"#
Jerome 1. Hearn. st N. 10 l.e~it
1. Dlshmsn. ~ss: - "a n s1eee. Los
~. bloek -. New xarshau
w:n u Downing. e ux, 10 Anaa 4
saudefar. Nd. ~ = q. ss,coe %
sE - NV Ia and lot q see. ,
i6 w
wm a. no~nlns et an. to Geo u.
sAndefar. Nd: ~ = n. ss.ceo 90
NJ 10 wv Ia ana lot of So
~ ie n
Earl ". Roberts TO Mlnnle u
l.atehAw. wd. IS "a. ssoo 200 i.s
int Lots 20. y, - block = New
Crescent
Waiter Taylor ~ ux. 10 q W 1io7-
kinzs vi. q 81 sisoe 90, lots n
aud n block nclyeA's ist Add
Emma wix. ei mar. % Elaon "
Buckley: wd. ~ IS -. $3.50 % .
10 A IN Ia, 2 Sec. q 10 = "
Frank welden. = ny. 20 Irene Ac.
ton. wd n a 81: o. ,ooeoe. i.e int
IN - % NV - 10 J W.
Frank wclden Il az. TO Irene A..
ION. Nd, u y -. 100000. II lnt
In NJ rs isaw
DEGREES
County court 10 Louis ; cromor
a al; Lots 10 and n. block q lots !
and =. block q. tract IN block ! & old
Marshall. 20 A In sw cor 10, la
Soc 20 10 4 ". trace ~ lani IN 81
as % w
County court 20 Martha J rsu1
., a.. NJ ib - W. MIA of y i.a
Sw q is2w
District Court
Gertrude chaplin Va r. r chap'n.
divorce and restoration OF malio'
name Mcfarland
rrarscrlpt
Probate court to Cora Small an
Josephine Leayl,l eaeculriees 8
Louise Miller. deceased
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

Germany has paid 10 the Alllc4
's2sss;0O,ooo IN cash aad thi.l eegly ~
goods since June oF this year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

The reduction Of tho tar on capl.
tai gains 20 a maximum Of Il Ia
peicent should make possible the De.
velopmcnt OF property now Owned hy
those who are not prepared % cN-
tend operations and who heretofore
would not sell because Of the hlgh
rates of sartax. The broad proyis-
ions Of he ncF law with reapec, 70
the determination of gain or loss n
connection With the eSchange Of &C.
curllles tn the merger or reorRsnlx-
alton of corporations viii likewise Be
conducive to industrial development
Several Administrative provisions
tending 70 moro equitable reporting
OF business Income are included IN
the law. A permanent provision is
enacted which permits the deduction
OF net loss In prior years from the
net income OF the succeeding or next
succeeding ycar Another provision
OF especial importance 70 business
concerns is the amendment which
permits The deduction OF partial
write-off OF bad debts or reason
able reserve for bad debts
Nuisance rases CO
Among other administrative pro-
Visions. With are decided improve
men,s over the former act. may be
mentioned the provisions which
makes Il possible for a taxpayer to
reach final agreement With the
government on an assessment. which
agreement cannot be rc-opcned either
BY the government or by the taxpay-
tr excert IN eases Of fraud, and tic
provisions thar only one examination
OF a taxpayers books Of accounts
shall be made for each taxable year
except under certain conditions.
| In addition TO the changes in the
taxes on income a number OF
changes have been made in the i'm
Iposition Of miscellaneous taxes. the
most important of which Is the re-
peal. as Of Janouary |. 1922. OF the
transportation taxes and many OF the
so-called nuisance, taxes.
Turning Point In Reaction
AS TO the business outlook. the
Guaranty Survey points out that the
year which Is closing has marked IN
this country turning point In the
drastic reaction against initiation.
The financial and commercial inter
relations Of nations are 50 compre-
hensive and intricate that no coun-
try. however favorable ifa domestic
conditions. can. IN world-wlde re-
adjustment. escape the III effects OF
economic arrangement elsewhere
Neverless. American business ac,iv-
lty in general has been for some
months gradually emerging from the
through OF depression.
Moreover. for the most part cur-
rent industrial production does not
yet fully reflect the substantial i'm
lprovement that has been affected In
the fundamental business facfors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

FOR sALE-oz papers at the Leader
ofuee4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

Gertrude chaplin Va u r chap'n
divorce aud restoration of mal1o|
name Mcfarland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

Probate court to Cora Small an
Josephine Leaviti eseculrlees 81
louise Miller deceased.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-07
CIRCUIT SWATS
HAMMERED OUT
With Long Drives at Spring
Camps.

Chicago, March Home run
hitting has broken out in the major
league training camps. Two circuit
drives were registered yesterday,
one by Tyrus Cobb, who is showing
the Tigers how to do it at Atlanta,
Ga McHenry, hard-hitting outfield-
er of the st. Louis Nationals, made
the other at the Cards camp at Or
ange, Texas.
More home runs are in the offing,
however. Babe Ruth was to leave
Hot Springs, Ark, for the Yankee
training camp at New Orleans to-
day. Accompanying him will be
Carl Mays, Waite Hoyt, Bob Shaw
key and Everett Scott With the
departure of these players, the Ar
kansas city will still have plenty
of major leaguers about, Is mem
bers of the Boston American league
club being in training there, in ad-
dition to the battery squad of the
Boston Nationals. The Braves bat
terymen will leave for St. Peters,
burg, Fla, on Friday
Players on both Chicago teams
are giving the teams supporters
plenty of joy. Killefer's Cubs at
Catalina Island are reported going
at full tilt already, while Gleason
is finding plenty of promising ma
terial among his Sox rockies at
Seguin, Texas.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-07
ST.LOUIs CLUB
To LOUISIANA

st. Paul, Mimi, March Z
Travelling farther south than they
have ever gone for spring training,
the St. Paul club of the American
association will start it's workouts
for the 1922 season at BogaluGa,
La. early in March.
Manager Mike Kelley believes he
has lined up five star pitchers in
Benton, Merritt, Sheehan, Hall and
Rogers. The last named hurler
was acquired recently from the
New York Americans, completing
the deal that sent Elmer Miller to
the Yankees from ST. Paul last
summer.
Reese Williams and four other
pitchers will be in the early train
ing squad. Behind the bat, the
Saints will have Miguel Gonzales,
former st. Louis and New York
catcher, as the mainstay. with Nick
Allen, first string receiver for the
Saints last year, as second man
The first base position still is
open, but Kelley has several in
mind in selecting a successor to
Leo Dresser, who was sold to the
Vernon club of the Pacific coast
league month ago.
Berghammer at second and
Boone at shortstop are certainties,
while Armstrong will fight it out
with a couple of youngsters for the
third base assignment.
In tn eoutfield, Tim Hendry and
Riggert will be regulars. Kelley is
negotiating for center fielder.
Bruno Haas probably will not be
with the club this year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-07
HDIANAPOLIS
WILL TRAIN AT
MARLIN SPRINGS

Indianapolis, March Jack Hen
bricks, manager of the indianapolis
American association club, has
lined up a likely looking squad to
take to Marlin Springs, Texas, for
spring training. The club left
March 5. With little likelihood of
any holding out on the part of last
years men, Hendricks is determin-
ed to get an early start and be
ready when the association season
opens here April IL with ST Paul
Twenty-Five men will be taken to
the spring camp. according to pres
ent plans. They include Outfelders
Rehg and Morrison, Infielders Gov
ington, Schrieber, Sticking and
Baird; Catcher Dixon and Pitchers
Petty. Cavet, Weaver. Bartlett and
Rogge of last seasons squad. Out
fielders Purcell, Brown and Spen-
GER. Infielder Attreau, Catcher Will
Hanson and Pitchers Selb. Hixem-
haugh and HenZman are rockies
who will make the trip. Besides
these men Steve Yerkes. veteran in
fielder, and Carman Hill. pitcher.
who have been reinstated- may De
AIKEN along.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-07
BROTHERS ONLY
TO STAGE CAME

Freeland Park, Ind, March L
Freeland Parks "all brothers
basketball team has had its super
lor1ty questioned. A team known
as the Chagnon brothers of ST.
Anna, ILL.,, will meet the local quin-
tet at Brook, Ind, March 10. So
far as is known, it will be the first
basketball game ever played be-
tween two teams composed entirely
of brothers.
The Freeland Park team is COM
posed of the following persons ::
Bernardine and J. Leo Freeland.
forwards; John f. Freeland, CEN
ter; Thomas c. and Raymond F
Freeland. guards, and l.. l. Free
land, substitute. All of the play
ers are the sons of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. FTeeland. who are among the
teams most enthusiastic support
ers. The players range in age
from II to % years.
]. Leo Freeland is manager of
the quintet. Recently he issued a
challenge, ito the world" to play
any team which is composed en-
tirely of brothers Several an
swers were received and the game
with the st. Anna, ILL.,, five arrang-
ed. The local brothers" quintet
has played a hard schedule this
year and has been defeated four
times
All members of the Freeland
team are graduates of the local
high school and were members of
the schools representative team at
various times. They keep in con-
dition by working on a farm OPP
Grated by their parents
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-07

Vincent Mccarthy OF Rock Is
iand. quarterback on the st.
Viator college football team,
B0urbonnaiS, Ill. the last three
seasons, has been chosen to
pilot the 1922 Victorian ma
chine. The captain-elect is one
of the finest athletes in the
Little Nineteen conference,
earning Il place on the au-c0n-
ference team chosen by Fred
ii. Young and ii. V. Mf-lard and
named by Eckersall in his re-
view of western football as one
of the six best quarterbacks in
the middleweSt. Mac is q bril-
liant performer in running an
open field and is conceded by
critics the best forward passer
in conference circles.
Mccarthy is Il basketball and
baseball player OF exceptional
ability. His work on the gym
floor this season has placed him
well forward for a place on
the ail-state honor team as
guard. Mccarthy is one of the
most popular men that has ever
attended the BOurhOnnais col
lege. During the past year he
has been vice president of his
class and holds Office in every
representative organization in
student life. He is n Junior
and has been appointed one of
the junior editors of the Via
tome, the new college year
book.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-07
MANY ENGAGE IN
ATHLETIC GAMES
AT ILLINOIS u,

Urbana, Ill, March when the
"Urbana Apaches" won the state
amateur basketball tournament at
Springfield recently, it was a dem
onStration of the worth and caliber
of the inter-mural athletics at the
University of Illinois, according to
university athletic officials, who
pointed out that the Apaches are
university students and the team is
member of the inter-mural
league.
The idea of inter-mural athletics
was originated by George Huff. di-
rector of athletes FOR the uniyer-
sity, who always has maintained
that athletics in a school are for
everyone.
The result of the inter-mural idea
was the participation of 1890. Uni
yersity of Illinois students on or
ganization teams in the last school
year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-07
CEDAR RAPIDS
BEGINS JOB OF
BUILDING TEAM
Bunnies Have HALF Dozen Sippoa
One OF Whom Comes in Vet
eran Class.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. March
Baseball is beginning to stir n
Bunny headquarters as signed con.
tracts begin to flow in from ths
hired hands, who will take or5a-s
from BIZ Speas, when that WORTH
starts the construction of the Ior5I
entry in the NJ V. league. Tbns
far, President Hill has signed a
half dozen diamond performers. ali
but one coming under The rookie
rule. The sole exception is RaInh
Michaels, who started with the Ia
cal Three-Eye club last year. and
was later turned over to Rockford
where he finished the season. He
gave promise of developing into
real star, and is likely to make il
interesting for other infield candi-
dates. Although classed as a vet
eran Mike" is but nineteen and has
every physical requirement to 90
ahead.
Among the youngsters under con-
tract two are Outfelders. both of
whom are highly recommended
Ralph Kemp, of Detroit, is reputed
to be a fychaser of exceptional
ability as well as being a handy in
dividual with the well known war
club. Last year he played with the
Alconas. independent champions of
Michigan. He was offered a con-
tract with the Chicago White Sox
this year. but for unknown reasons
did not come to terms with Com
iskey. The other gardener is one
Andrew Away, who tended one Of
the outposts for the Toledo Rail
lights last year He was recon-
mended by Scoops" Carey who
pastimed here during the early part
of last season. Joe Delmar and
Franklin Johnson, of Detroit. Mich.
and Rockford, Iowa, respectively
are the first curve artists to sign
the binding papers The first nam
ed, along with Kemp, is spoken of
in sweet tones by Eddie Herr. De-
troit scout. who classed them as
the most promising ball t0ssers
among Detroit semi-pros last year
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-07
FIRST ROUND OF
NATIONAL QUINT
TITLE Is PLAYED

Kansas City. March THE first
round in the national A A L.
basketball championship continued
today with eight games scheduled.
TOday's games, with the eight play
ed yesterday, completed the first
round of play.
The Kansas City Athletic club.
which won the championship last
year. made the highest score of any
team. IS. 1t also held opponents.
a local team. to Is, the lowest
score made by any of the contest
ants.
Five of the teams victorious yes
terdav were from local clubs. The
other three were the Sacramento
legion post No. 81, the Newton Ath-
letic club. Newton, Kan, and the
Union club. Belvidere, ILL.,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-07
YOUNGSTERS TO
GET CHANCE ON
TOLEDO'S TEAM

Toledo, March Roger Bresna-
han plans to take a number OF
youngsters to the training camp at
Bristol. Tenn. where the Toledo
club of the American association is
to get into shape for the 1922 pen
nant race.
Bresnahan has experienced some
difficulty in lining up capable men
largely because of his failure to ne
gotiate a trade with Cincinnati club
of the National league. whereby
Pitcher Paul Mccullough would go
to that club in exchange for a
catcher and shortstop.
The Toledo magnate is still in
the market for a shortstop, a high
class catcher and at least two tried
pitchers. He has a working ar
rangement with the New York
Giants and hopes to land some OF
McGraw's surplus talent before the
opening of the season April IL.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-07
Moline PLAYS
FRIDAY NIGHT
At SECTIONAL
Winners of District Title Billed to
Play Hac0mb in First Round
ut Peoria.

Moline high school basketball
team, winners of the district cham
pionship, will participate III the
sectional tournament at Peoria Fri
day and Saturday OF this week.
Eight teams are entered. these be-
ing Moline. Watseka. Forrest, PeO-
ria High, Galesburg, Canton. Kin
derhook and Macomb academy.
Moline's first game Will be Fri
day night at s o'clock, when it will
stack up against the MacOmb acad-
envy quintet. The complete chart
for the meet is as follows:
First game-Peoria versus Kin
derhCok at 2:30 p. m. Friday.
Second game - Forrest versus
Galesbu-g at $50 p. IT. Friday.
Third game-Moiine versus Ma
comb academy 1T p. m Friday.
Fourth game - Canton versus
Watseha at p. II, Friday
Fifth Winner of games 1
and 2 at 2:30 p. m. Saturday
Sixth game Winner of games 3
and at $3.50 p. m. Saturday
Seventh game-Winner of games
; and at p. m. Saturday for the
championship.
The other three sectional tour
naments will be held at Aurora.
Decatur and Mount Vernon. The
participants in these are as fol-
lows:
Aurora-Freepor Rockford. Ell
gin, New Trier, Earlyille, Joliet,
LaSalle.
Decatur - Bloomington, Athens,
Village Grove. Atwood. Jackson
Vile. Kansas, MO-risOnyille
Mount Vernon - Centralia. Col
linsville, Olney. Bridgeport, Green
vile, Marion, FranksfOrt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-07
YANKEE BOSSES
RECOMMENDED
WITH CONTRACT
Two Colonies Happy Now That
Their Sensation Has Rivaled
That of Giants.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

Copyright 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, March THE two
colonies who own the New York
American league club drove hard
and putted accurately at Hot
Springs and think they are all even
with the Giants on the $4,000 hole.
Trust them for not letting little
thing like a few dollars stand be-
tween them and the top row of
publicity. The New York Nationals
tossed $4,000 into the lap of the
San Francisco club for OConnell
with pride. 1t was record price
for a young ball player.
There was a story attached to it
all of which was not told in Buff
falo. The two colonies were also
after O'Connell, but when San
Francisco stipulated that the play
er should remain one more year in
the golden state the colonies back
ed up after chipping in something
like $4,000 in offers. 1t tickled
the other New York club a lot to
shunt its rival to the sidetrack and
it was the agreement to let O'Con-
nell remain in San Francisco for
another season that clinched the
deal for the Giants.
Surprise Everybody.
Ever since then the two colonies
have been figuring on putting over
another big sensation. 1t was con-
coded that signing Ruth to a con-
tract would be more or less a SEN
sational episode on account of the
manner in which the home runner
had the club backed to the wall
after the Lands decision, but no
one looked for a $4,000 contract.
Neither Colonel Huston nor Colo
mel Rupert will say exactly what
is written on the little dotted line
of the contract where the dollars
and cents are put down. but they
do say that they have signed the
player for some years, yes sir, and
he is to get bonus of $500 every
time that he swats home run.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-07
SWEDBERC and
Nine PLAYERS
DEPART ON TRIP
Scheduled 10 Play Normal UniTer.
sify Tonight and Illinois Wes-
leyan Tomorrow.
BY KENNETH CONREY.

Coach Swedberg of Augustana
and nine of his basketball players
left this morning for Bloomington
where the present season Will be
closed. Tonight Augie meets Nor
NAL university at Normal, just two
miles outside of Bloomington, and
tomorrow the fast Illinois Wes-
leyan quintet will furnish the OPP
position.
After a weeks rest, every mem
Der OF the Augustana squad is in
perfect condition, and Coach
Swedberg is confident that his men
will close the season with two VIC
tories. Augie will play Normal in
a regularly scheduled game for the
first time in six years. Last year
the Swedes nosed Normal out OF tue
Little Nineteen tournament by the
narrow margin of one point. Three
men are back this year for Nor
NAL, and from the reports that can
be had Normal has a team which
will give Augustana's a good run.
Illinois Wesleyan needs no in
PRODUCTION to tri-city basketball
fans Coach Wimberly has de-
veloped one of the fastest teams of
the conference. Most of the games
played by the Wesleyan five have
been chalked up in the win column,
having defeated such teams as Mil
likin, Knox and Monmouth. AuSie
succeeded in downing the Wesleyan
hopefuls in one of the best games
played on the Augie gym this year,
three weeks ago. Is to IS. Conf
dence reigns at the Lutheran insIi-
tuition that the Swedes will dupli-
cate the feat tomorrow.
Light Practice.
Two practices have had to suffice
at the Augie camp this week on
account of the high school district
tournament just completed Coach
Swedberg sent his men through a
workout last night, and from the
results it would seem that the lit
tie layoff did the squ,-~ lot OF
good. Wesleyan, too, has had a
similar layoff, so tomorrow's con-
test should be a corker.
Chance for Title.
Despite the fact that Monmouth
is claiming the conference honors,
If Augusana wins tonight's contest
with Normal aid that of tomorrow
Nwfth Wesleyan, both of which are
Vconference games, then the Rock
Island school will have just as
good a claim to the honors as has
Monmouth. Stegeman's team has
lost three conference tits this sea
son, and in the event of Angus
tana's winning these next two con,
tests, the Lutherans will have lost
only three. Augie must win both
contests, however, to be in the run
ming
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-07
AT TOLEDO.

Toledo. Ohio. March THE chief
attraction on the alleys OF the
American Bowling congress today,
in the opinion of the gallery, is the
appearance late this afternoon OF
Jimmie Smith of Milwaukee, the
all-events champion of 1920. He Is
paired with F. G. Smith on the dou-
bles this afternoon. Memo Lieboid
former Chicago American league
ball player. is paired with S. Hal
ligan of Detroit.
The Hamilton club Reds of Chi
cago continue 10 lead the field in
the five-men division with a score
OF 2.902. This score last year at
Buffalo won seventh money.
A Chicago pair, Peterson and
Zuhn, hold the lead in the two
men event, with 1,248 and W. Lund-
gren holds commanding lead in
the individuals with his 729, the
highest score ever bowled in an
A. B. c. tournament
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-07

HARRY GREB. every bout was a
fight while it lasted. Harry's style
may or may not be meat for Cab
bons. Certainly the Pittsburgher
advertises his right and it doesn't
look to be a good right at that. But
his left, 0, boy! 1t is plain that the
fight with Gibbons will reserve it
self into one man piling up points
and the other lying in wait for 4
knockout. The betting is s to 5 on
Broadway today that the knockeT-
out cops, although George Engle,
Greb's manager, says he wishes the
betting was to /. Gibbons worked
out lightly against Whitley Allen
and Montgomery at the Common
wealth A c. and is now about fit at
$50 odd pounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-07
1921 CHAMPIONS
OF ASSOCIATION
REMAIN INTACT

Louisville, Ky. March 7. - The
Louisville Colonel. 1921 champions
of the American association. and
winner of the Junior world series"
from the Baltimore Internationals
last fall, will train in Pensacola,
Fla. this spring. The club will ar
rive in the Florida city March 49,,
and will consist of upward of %
players.
All members of the 1921 team.
with the exception of Pitchers
Sanders and Wright, who have been
recalled by the St Louis Americans,
are expected to report for spring
training. In addition. a number Of
amateur and semi-prOfessional
players of Philadelphia, and OF
Kentucky towns, will be given
trials this year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-07
COLUMBUS FANS
ARE HOPING FOR
BETTER THINGS

Columbus, o.. March 7.-Colum-
bus senators will take the winter
kinks out of their playing system at
Macon, Ga, this year. 1t will be
the first time the Columbus team
has trained there. Twenty-Five play
ers probably will make the trip. in
Guiding eight traded by the ST.
Louis Browns for Dandy" Dave
Danforth