davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
Illinois Valley Results.

Galva is still at the head of the
association, three teams are tied for
second place, Tiskilwa holds third
position and Bradford is in the Gel
lar. The Henry team will play
against Galva next Sunday at
Galva.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
Giants. 4; Neponset II.
SprainS Ankle.

Galva Giants lost to Neponset al
Neponset,s Sunday, II to 4.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
Nekoma. :: Bishop HILL 4.

Bishop Hill, Aug. Sin a close
and exciting game Bishop Hill was
defeated by the Nekoma team Sun
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
GAMES TOMORROW.
Dubuque at Rock Island.
Waterloo ut Cedar Rapids.
MarshalltOwn at Ottumwa.

Whew! The Islanders broke
that losing streak. And in the
breaking there wasn't even a
thrill. The islanders played
bad baseball; SO did Dubuque.
But Dubuque's bad baseball
was Just a little bit more costly
than Rock Islands, SO her
losing streak of Is straight
games stands.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
BOW
To- VETS, II
Moline Gets Only Four Hits OF
Deien-comnies Trim Rock.

Deien held Moline to four hits
yesterday, while Danville pounded
Gerstner hard, winning to l.
Daring base running by the Vets
was a feature. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08

All Stars, 5; Mediapolis, o.
Judys all stars Of Keithsburg de-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08

Three base hit-Danaher. Two
base hits-McCue, Wasem. Mem
ert. Stolen bases-Meinert, 8; AL
termatt, Danaher. Struck out-By
Gerstner. l: by Deien. 2. Bases on
balls-Off Gerstner, I: OF Deien, 3.
Umpire-Becker.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08

The scouts are still with US. May
be if they stick around long enough
they will see the Islanders put up
an exhibition such as characterized
their work in the forepart of the
season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08

Bradford, 6; Wyoming, II, at
Wyoming.
Tiskilwa, 3; Henry, 4, at Henry.
Princeville, 5; Galva, 3, at Galva.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08

~Red" Finn was shunted to
the outfeld yesterday, while
Manager Jim elected to use
himself at second base, Maybe
the change had some effect on
old lady luck at that.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08

Several Of the Dubuque players
are said to be begging Joe McGin-
ity for their release. II it is earlier
in the season, chances are Joe
would be glad to accommodate
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

: L. NJ. Price went to Fulton today OF
business.
/ Miss Mildred Eckert left today fol
Maryville for a visit.
W. T. Bragg went today to Oregon
Mo-, for a short visit.
Mrs. L. II. LaForce of Louisville, KY
left today for ST. Louis.
Mrs. T. ]. Rodhouse and Mrs. r. A.
Jesse left Saturday for Mexico.
Miss Elizabeth Sanderson went to JEFF
ferson City Friday on business.
J.. V. Benton of Lawrence, Kansas re-
turned to his home this morning.
]. W. Moriiz who has been visiting
here left Saturday for San Francisco.
Miss Alice OVERLY of Bevier. spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hill.
Carl Morris went to Joplin Friday
afternoon where he will engage in bust
ness.
Miss Mary Hulen and Mrs. Harry HUI
len went 10 Clark, Mo-, Saturday TO visit
friends.
Toby Morrison returned to Fayette
Saturday after attending the Missouri
Kansas game.
W. NJ. McCaskey left Saturday for
Chicago, where he will spend the winter
with his family.
Mrs. Helen Tracey, Beasley Apart
ments, went today to Earltown, Kansas
to visit her son.
]. C. Harvey who has been a guest at
the Pi Kappa Alpha house returned TO his
home in Armstrong.
Mrs. V. n. Bartee who has been visit
iting Miss Laura Cox returned to her
home in Yates Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Forbis returned to
their home in Moberly after spending
the weekend with relatives.
Miss Angela Cox who has been Wis
iting Miss Laura Cox returnd TO her
home in ST. Louis Saturday.
DIR. Max w. Meyer who has been Wis
iting DR.. Guy L. Moves returned to his
home in ST. Louis Saturday.
Miss Callie Lowe left this morning for
Blue Springs. after a short visit with her
sister Violet Lowe of Columbia.
c. ". Pigg of Vandalia returned home
this morning after visiting his daughter
Mrs. Mary A. Scott of Columbia.
Ray n. Netter of Kansas City left this
after visiting friends here and
attending the Kansas-Missouri game.
Mrs. NJ. H. Johnston of Long Beach,
Cal. who has been visiting friends in
Columbia left Saturday for St. Louis.
Emil Fagan returned to his home at
Sedalia Friday afternoon after visiting
friends here and attending the football
game.
Charles Lewis, an alumnus of the Uni
yersity, went to Mokane Friday on bust
ness before returning to his home in St.
Louis.
Mrs. H. n. Ess of Centralia, returned
to her home today, after a few days Wis
it with Mrs. b. S. Hunt, 4Ol Conley
avenue.
Mrs. W. C. Elicit. who has been yis-
iting her daughter Wilma of Stephens
College, returned to her home in Tulsa
this morning.
Mrs. Charles B. Warder of Philadel-
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04

phia who has been visiting her daughter,
June Warder of Stephens College, re.
turned SATURDAY..
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Lipscomb who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.
Lipsconb left Saturday for their home
in Barlow, Fla.
Miss Nellie Simpson, Miss Eleanor
Glenn and Miss Nan Evans of Kansas
City were luncheon guests at Stephens
College Saturday.
Mrs. ]. F. Edwards, who spent Thanks
giving Day with her son, Noel E. Ed
wards, 7O8 North Eighth street, returned
TO her home in Centralia Saturday.
Davis Turner returned to Beggs, Okla,
Friday afternoon after visiting at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Silver. Turner is engaged in the drug
business there.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Marsh left today
for Los Angeles, Cal. where they will
spend the winter. They have been Wis
iiing their son Ray S. Marsh, 1906 Will
son, Ave, the past week.
Miss Pauline Holloway, who teaches in
the independence High School. returned
TO Independence yesterday after spending
the weekend with her father, T. ]. Hol-
loway
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
TEMPERATURE
FORNOVEMBER
AVERAGES 47.4
Statistics Show This to Be 81
Degrees Higher Than Re-
cord in Last 30
Years.
RAINFALL is HEAVY
1872 Hours of Sunshine Out of
Possible 50l.5-Only 3
Thunderstorms Dur
ing Month.

Almost everyone has remarked ahou
the mild weather that was experienced
during the past month of November, bul
few, if any of the general public, have
any idea of che temperatures during this
month. However, the weather bureau OF
the L. 6. Department of Agriculture has
compiled enough statistics on the weather
for this month alone that one may know
the highest, lowest and mean tempera.
lures, the relative humidity, vapor pres.
sure, precipitation, wind velocity and per
cent of sunshine for every day in the
month and the averages of all of these
for the same month for the past thirty
years, from 1899 to 1921.
Glancing over these statistics and hit
ting the high spots, one finds that the
average maximum temperature for
November, 1922, was 56.4 degrees, while
the minimum was 1874, giving an average
mean temperature of 47.4 degrees, which
is 81 degrees higher than the normal
temperature for this month during the
last thirty years. The highest temper.
ature was on November 8, when the
thermometer registered 73 degrees. This
is II degrees less than has been exper-
fenced in any November during the last
thirty years, as on November 6, 1915,
the thermometer registered 81 degrees.
The lowest temperature that was re-
corded during the past month was on
November 25, when the mercury regis
tered % degrees. This was warm COM
pared TO temperature of 5 degrees
which was recorded November %, 1891,
which is the lowest temperature record
ed during any November since 1889.
The greatest daily range of tempera-
ture for the past month was on the 10Th
when the thermometer fluctuated some
q degrees. The day that the thermom-
eter was the quietest was on November
Z, when there was a difference of only
8 degrees between the highest and low
est temperatures.
There were only three thunderstorms
during the month, these coming on Nov
ember l, ii and u. However, during
the iroath there was 1872 hours of sun
shine out of a possible 3Ol5 hours.
November u was undoubtedly the
wettest day during the month, for on
this day, there was recorded .07 inches
of rainfall in 5 minutes; IL inches in
10 minutes; l9 inches in 80 minutes;
% inches in hour; and lis inches of
rain fell in "a hours November 1918.
The rainfall this month was 06 inches
in excess of normal for the month of
November.
However, the rainfall during the
month of November, 1922, can hardly
be compared TO the same in 1915, when
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
NO FUNDSFOR
FRENCH SHIPS
Cessation of Construction
Would Be Blow to Mar
itime Hopes.

BY Consolidated Press Assn. (Copyishs 1921.
PARIS, Dec. 4-France will have TO
cease work in all government shipyards
within six months unless the French
Parliament votes new credits or unless
Germany pays something in the way Of
reparations, for the last appropriation
is practically exhausted. This state
ment is made on the authority of M.
Rio. undersecretary Of state for the
merchant marine.
Government ownership in the French
shipbuilding industry has been done.
away with entirely, but not so the policy
of giving subsidies. As great colonial
power, NJ. Rio said recently, France
feels that she must keep her flag on the
ocean in some way. Consequently, she
gives subsidies to big private navigation
companies, such as the Compaignie Gen.
erale Tpnsatlaniique, the Fabre Line,
the Messageries Maritimes and the Com
pagnie des Chargeurs Reuni. Appro-
priations amounting TO several million
francs year are made for this purpose
in the annual budget.
Stoppage of work in the government
shipyards would deal heavy blow to
French aspirations on the seas. II would
also prove a blessing to British trading
especially if the American
Congress should fail to pass the subsidy
bill. The French Parliament voted a
credit of 850,000,00O francs in 1918
to build government merchant vessels
and to subsidize the operation Of pri.
vate lines. With this money the French
dockyards showed a burst Of energy in
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
AT THE HOSPITALS

The following persons were admitted
to the Parker Memorial Hospital yester.
day: Edna Kobs, Trenouth Edmonds
and Blakemore Wilson. Those discharged
were: Sires Woods and Lolita Shaeper-
koetter.
Those admitted to the Boone County
Hospital Saturday were: Frances Gross
and Mrs. Clara Cooper. Those dis
charged were: Frances Gross and Mrs.
Clara Cooper. Miss Irene Cox was ad-
mitted to the Boone County Hospital
yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Sallie W. Mitchell to Lulu G. Ember-
sen, ct al, trustees for the Woman's Mis-
sionary Council, NJ. E. Church, s., Co
lumbia, lots 2, and 4, subdivision Of
PIT. Anderson's addition to Columbia,
$4,000.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04

in 5 minutes % inches Of rain fell; in
10 minutes, 81 inches; 80 minutes, 81
inches; and in one hour, II inches.
During two hours on that same day,
November 25, 1915, almost as much rain
fell as in "a hours the past month, as
l.02 inches was recorded.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
Gift Scarfs

Made in many new and novel
weaves in silk, wool, and silk
and wool in all conceivable COL
or combinations. Always a
most acceptable gift.
$500 to $11.75
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
LUNCHEON
For Central Kentucky Com
mercial Organizations

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Central Kentucky Chamber Of
Commerce Organization will be held
in Lancaster tomorrow, friday. the
body converting al 1880 at the Ken
garlan Hotel. where a luncheon will
be served 20 about 100 or more.
These meetings have proven quite
interesting and profitable. and have
been held every month since last
March. Business Of mutual interest
will be discussed at the meeting and
several prominent speakers will adj
dress the Assembly. during the lunch
con hour, among them being DR.. John
Acheson. President Of the Kentucky
College for Women
About fifty members Of the local
Chamber Of Commerce have purchas-
ed tickets for the luncheon. which is
20 cost each member both local and
visitors. IS cents each. The menu
to be served By the hotel is one Of
the best yet served at any previous
meeting and Is well worth the price
charged. II Is to be hoped that a
good number Of our local members
will turn out and assist in entertain
ing the visitors who will remain in
our city about two hours. The pro-
gram committee Of the Chamber Of
Commerce has arranged a good pro-
gram and the entertainment COM
mittee has left no stones unturned to
see that our guests are well looked
after while in our city.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
mo More War;"
Nations Slogan

u ten different languages the
phrase mo More War" will rise in a
world chorus from fourteen nations
on Jelly 20 and 30th in eommemor-
alton u the eighth anniversary % the
otbreak % the great war.
Chambers ~ commerce. newspa-
pers. Libraries. ministers % all de-
nominations. disabled soldiers or
yan.za'ions. farmers. trade union
leagues and every Kind Of women's
organization are taken part Half a
million placards bearing the words
NO More War" have been distrib-
uted in thi. country through the Ma
tional Council for Reduction Of Arm
aments. while throughout Europe a
poster bearing The same phrase in all
the languages. according 10 word re-
ccived By the National Council. is to
be displayed. Reports coming 10 the
council from the thrty.six States.
where the observance Of mo More
War" day is already arranged show
that every form u demonstration j.
% be utilized in this international
protest against war
In Kentucky the "No More War"
demonstrations will be under control
81 the General Federation Of Won.
ems Club. and y W c. A. % Louis
willie and the ". {. T. L. % Newport.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
Miss Cheek
Named Dean of Kentucky College
For Women

The Kentucky College for Women
is 10 be congratulated upon securing
the services Of Miss Mary Ashby
Cheek. named by the Board Of Tru.-
tees. a. Dean ~ the faculty and pro.
fessor % history and political science.
The selection Is a most popular one,
and while a most important position.
those who know Miss Cheek. know
that she will M the position admir-
ably She Is well known and uniycrs-
ally beloved. not only in Danville and
Boyle county. where she was reared.
but throughout Kentucky Miss
Cheek IS a graduate ~ Mt Holyoke,
and has recently received her degree
Of Master % Art. from Columbia Uni
versiiy.
She Is al present in Paris, France.
attend ng session o. the Association
% University Women. which brings
together from all over the world
leaders prominent IN the field o.
woman's education.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
PAINT LICK WAL
LOPS HARRODS-
BURG
Lackey Pitches Great Game
And Has Good Backing
Throughout Contest

When Paint Lick goes after
thing, she usually gets il. Last FRI
day afternoon before a crowd Of 800
fans. she went after the scalp Of the
Harrodsburg baseball team, and
trimmed them 10 the tune Of 90 /.
No, after the second inning was the
game in doubt. for at this time il was
seen that Paint Lick had on her play
ing clothes and that the unbeaten
Harrodsburg team was doomed for
defeat.
The game was hotly contested
throughout. but that superb pitcher
Of Paint Lick's. Jimmie Lackey, was
never in better form and soon had
his opponents up in the air. He got
splendid support from both in and out
fields and the rooters never Jagged
for a moment during the entire con-
test. Harrodsburg had several root
ers from Danvile and Mercer county.
but they soon saw they had met an
enemy worthy Of their steel, and gave
up the result early in the game.
Harrodsburg pitcher. Powers, was
virtually knocked out Of the box and
was relieved by Eddie Rowan. Of
Danville. who pitched the remaining
innings, with no better results.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
Go to Sunday School

DO you want TO DO your part to-
ward keeping the wheels Of the Sun
day school running smoothly? II
you do. il Is your duty to attend
regularly yourself and urge Others to
do so. The officers and teachers
cannot make the Sunday School what
it ought to be unless the members co.
operate with them.
The weather is mighty hot and
most Of Us have touch Of "Slum-
pitts" We don't quit business be-
cause the weather is hot. let's make
going to Sunday School our business
Let's have "Anti-slump" campaign
and put ourselves on a committee.
II We do this We can keep the at
tendance up to what il ought to be.
The Sunday School Of The Laneas-
ter Christian School invites you TO
be present every Sunday morning at
ten o'clock sharp.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
Great Meeting
At FairView

The annual cvangelistic meeting at
Fair View Christian church began
last Monday night and services are
being held each evening 4 special
fifteen minute service for children
proceeds the evening meeting Ser
vices have been arranged for the az
ternoons during the meeting at the
following points;
"wednesday 26th. 7. ". S,oney
Point Schoo, House
Thursday 27th. 4P NJ. Union
School House
Sunday 3O,h, 3 T. VI. Hyatisville
Sunday school sunday 30th. z.
NJ. Level Green Christian curch.
Monday 3Is,. P. NJ, Mansc school
house
Tuesday ist, 4P ". Beechw God
school house
Rev. l. \ Warren. the Evangelist.
who is holding the meeting will
preach at all these services cXcep, the
Sunday afternoon service at Level
Green. when Rev Clayton. the pastor
al Pair View, will preach. The pub
lie - invited at all these service.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
STATE FAIR PRIZE
LIST is $1O6, 900
Saddle Horse Stake Holds Lead
With $4,000 for
Champion

The twenty department. compris-
ing the State Fair will award si06,-
OOO prizes. the largest amount IN
the history q the Kentucky institu-
ton. according 90 the catalogues for
1929 just Of the pres. The largest
individual stake is the $4,000 sad
die horses stake decided the last night
% State Fair week. September ~ 10
10. when the world champion d.
crowned.
Although the awards In the horse
department are far. IN the lead. price
FOR the cattle department total more
than $4,000. this being in line with
the intention % W. {. Hanna. Com.
missioner u Agriculture. to help in
every way possible the introduction
Of pure bred animals
$500 Prize, FOR Women
The women's department has prize,
amounting to $500. This depart
ment Is under the direct superv sion
u Mr. Hanna. Mrs. Margaret ID.
Jonas being the superintendent
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
Report of Freedom w.
M. S. and Sunbeams

The W. NJ. S. met at $3.50 r. NJ.
Saturday with eleven members and
two visitors present. Each member
gave readings. Mrs. Dave Prewiit
made a splendid talk on the subject.
Miss Jewell Prewitt sang wonder.
full Jesus" Dues colleeted-sl.sO.
Personal Service Works visits 70
the sick. Miss Jewell Prewitt will
lead the next meeting. Subject
"Christs' Mission on Earth"
The sunbeams met at Nina school
house with Ia members and 3 visi-
tors present. A recitation was Civ
en- by Bertha Sebastian. Reading By
Irene Sebastian and Bertha Prewitt
Dues collected So cents. A Look
out committee was appointed. Next
subjeet-"Talents." Miss Her Prath-
er will lead.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
Baptist Church Notes

Word has been received that DR.. J.
+. Martin. u First Church, Jellico.
will be with US September IL to % for
two weeks revival meetings in our
church. Fuller announcements will
be made later. In the meantime be-
gin NOW 10 make the revival a time
Of gracious spiritual uplift by plac-
ing ourselves a; the disposal Of the
Spirit 10 do the whole will Of God.
The Women's prayer service is
held each Monday evening at Z 80 in
the church. A most helpful service
was held this week.
The regular prayer service and
Bible study Of the church on Wed
nesday evenings at 7:45. We are
studying the first chapters of Genesis
with special reference to the first
things" that are presented in these
chapters. Our lesson this week was
THE End Of the First Civilization
the Flood" For next week our les
son will be THE First World Mon
archy." Please read Genesis ST. and
come to the meeting with your Bibles.
Services next Sunday as follows.
Sunday School at ten O'Clock;
preaching services at IL, subject
"The Price Of Forgiveness. The
Young Peoples serviees-Juniors at
cas-; Seniors at o'clock.
Union service a, the Presbyterian
church at 7:i5.
The next monthly business meet
ing Of the church on Saturday after
noon, August 9Th. at o'clock. II
is necessary that all members Of the
church attend the business sessions
Of the church to realize the largest
measure Of efficiency.
Shall our church be 100 per cent
efficient? Each member has il in his
power to answer this question in the
affirmative. Let's do IL!
Brethren, pray for US Pray with
out ceasing.
The Woman's Missionary Society
had a very good meeting at the home
of Mrs. Chas. Moore last Friday af-
ternoon. The attendance, while not
as large az expected. was very good.
An interesting and inspiring report
Of the Georgetown Assembly was Civ
en- by Miss Rebecca Williams.
After the program came refresh
ments and a most enjoyable social
hour.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
New Equipment
lust INSTALLED AT ICE PLANT

While Lancaster may not boast q
the largest ice plant in Central Ken
lucky. she can at least say that she
ras the most complete one of it, size
IN this territory. since the recent en-.
siallment % a new II ton compressor.
electrically driven. and attached 10
the old tank. giving i capacity Of
from q 20 7 tons daily Abou; S4.-
OO0 j. being spent on the ice plant
alone, and Mr. Basin tells tina, in
the near future he expects TO build a
large storage plant, 10 take care Of
the custom. which has increased
many fold during the past few yeart
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
Real News For Carrard
County Service Men

The next meeting of the American
Legion viii be held at the |. q. o. r.
August 1T. 1922. al II. NJ.
Remember service men, Of Garrard
county that August 9th is the last
DATE that you may file your papers
for compensation, By all means
all service men are urgently request
ed 10 be present al this meeting
Delegates will be named to the State
Convention in Glasgow on this night
The annual election Of officers Of
this Post will be held the first Tues
day night in September. Please be
present and on time for the August
lst meeting promptly at 5 z. NJ.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
Speaking of Strikes

There Is strike on between the
pool players and pool rooms u Ian
caster. brought about its said. on
account % the pool room operators
raising the price Of the saint Louis"
pool from five cents 20 ten cents; and
also the discount.ng Of renting pool
tables by the hour Il 10 said that
about 25 of,he regular players have
signed an agreement. TO play no more
pool until the old rates are estab-
lished. and anyone violating this
agreement. is 10 pay the other "strik-
ers" one dollar each.