davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-28

The regular hearing of petitions for naturalization in the Superior court has been continued from Sep tember 9th until the 18th day of September, next. Owing to the fact that the Primary election will be held on September 18th of this year, no certificates of naturalization or declarations of intention can be is sued or filed within thirty days pre- ceding such election The Clerk Of the Superior Court will notify each petitioner of the change in date of the September hearing.
 The following named candidates have to date filed their nomination papers with the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors: Democratic Primary
 Fronk B. Laine, Judge of the SlI- perior Court
 Ben e. Fehrman Clerk of the SIl- perior Court
 c. Hooker, Dave w. Ling and H. F. Rogge, for County Attorney
 John Bradberry and W. T. Witt for Sheriff.
 L. N. Callicotte for County Re- corder.
 Minor O. Sims and T. B. McCulloch for Supervisors. Dist. No. l. Mrs. Leona V. Bockman and J. r. McGrath Representative for. District | No. 1.
 Jessie Lloyd Johnson, County School Superintendent. J. B. Kline. F. E. Fox and George | Carlton, Justice of the Peace, Pre- cinct No. l.
 Minor E. Roscoe, Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. 2. Alex Arnett, Joe S. Chesser and Jonah T. Nichols. Constable for Precinct No. g. i Allen Hightower. Constable for Precinct No. 2.
 George G. Spaw, Thos. H. Johnson and Joe McGrath Constable for Pre- cinct No 4.
 B. Fl, BflliHgsley, Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. 4. 1 MT. and Mrs. A. H. Slaughter and family, who have been spending the 1 past six weeks at their ranch on 1 Juan Miller Creek, returned to Cliff i ton on last Wednesday. l party composed of W. J. Collins l c. E. Woodford. John P Chiffon
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-28

MT. David Laney who has been quite ill at the ranch home of his son, is reported as improving rapidly.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-28

Mrs Anne Saunders, of Morenci, mother of Mrs. A. l.. Terry, has been visiting her daughter in Clifton this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-28

J. (Billy) Dunn, of Morenci. cand date for county treasurer, has beel campaigning in Clifton and Sieinit| during the week.
 Dr. Jay of Morenci, has returne from a trip to California and Il sumed his professional duties wi5 the Phelps Dodge Corporation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-28

D. w Ling, of Clifton, and John Evans of Duncan, attended a meeting of the Masonic Order at Morenci on Thursday evening. The third de- gree was conferred upon J. Arfston. Jr., of Morenci.
 Mrs. George Anderson has been visiting Mrs. Picl1ens Anderson in Stafford this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-28
Dry Goods Department

Colored Bingham Handkerchiefs Something New -3 for 25c Japanese Napkins,
 1a Dozen for ..............-...... .4Oc Light Colored Percales. ---2Oc I'd. 36 inch Turkish Towels. ..25c each Choice of our Gage Hats SPAS
 Mems Clothing Dept. A large lot of Stetson Hats, Sta
 ples and Colors, at a reduction All Straw Hats, reduced B l-39o
 Just received-New Fall and Winter Samples of Globe Tailor ing Go. and K. V. Price & Go. Something new in Tweeds. Come in and be fitted. Fit guaranteed
 Hardware Department
 The canning season is here. kerr's Self Sealing Jars-Pints. Quarts and Half Gallons. Good Luck Jar Rings.
 Get Pressure Cooker with full instructions on Cold Pack Canning.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-28

A party composed of W. J. Collins, c. E. Woodford. John P. Chiffon. Harry Martin, E. H. Green. W. A.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-28

Smith, R. D. smythe. Burt winslow
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-28

The following marriage licenses were issued by Clerk of the Superior Court Ben c. Fehrman the past week: Charles F. Hill, to wed Rilda Smith,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-28

MT. and Mrs. A. H. Slaughter and family, who have been spending the past six weeks at their ranch on Juan Miller Creek, returned to Cliff ton on last Wednesday,
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
REVERSES OF LABOR
CHEER CAPEL COURT
London Stock Market Closes
Animated and BuOyant AZ
ter Early Apathy.

Special Gable TO THE New YORK HrEALD.
Copyright, )f9ss, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Nov. 3.
The stock market Is more cheerful
than 1t has been for some time. Since
the landslide against Labor in the
municipal elections a wave of optimism
has crept over CapeI Court. and as
result the market closed last week very
confident and business Friday was
very animated.
The slump in German marks con-
tinued. but 1t attracted less attention.
the hope prevailing that as a conse.
quence OF the Reparations Commits
sion's visit to Berlin independent Ger
man financiers would make IL possible
to stabilize the currency.
A better tone. which was I'm sharp
contrast to the apathy earlier In tho
week due to the he-settlement and Wednes-
days holiday. extended to the Gilt
edged securities. despite the poor re-
sponse to the Indian loan OF 10000. 900
Speculative shares were more cheerful,
@oo, tnio HdVlHB tne natural erect OF
causing uneasiness among the bears.
The public is taking little interest In
home rails, and the buying. which Is
largely by professionals. is said to be
based partly upon prospects Of an
early dividend. 1t is usual at the end OF
the year for this division to anticipate
dividends to be paid In January and
February. Argentine rails continue
steady under the influence OF satisfac-
tory traffic.
Industrials also have become firmer
especially iron. steel and textile shares
Another section responding to the labor
rout Is Kaff1rs. The weakness Of the
French franc, Notwithstanding that
Paris participated In the revival. shows
bow bullish sentiment can discount the
currency bogey. After enjoying a con-
siderable rally oils became irregular
on the renewal of liquidation in Brus-
sells. but the balance of the movement
was In favor of the holders. Royal
Dutch was consistently offered by AM
sterdam, but the selling was quite un-
connected with any adverse Develop
ments of the combines in various fields
The outstanding feature was the buoy
ancy of teas and rubbers. With the
Colonial Office scheme for the control
OF the latter an accomplished fact, de-
velopments In this market for the next
few months should be interesting.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
CHANGES BY JOHNs-MANvuLE.
To Retire Preferred and Pay $40
Cash ON Each Common Share.

ohns-Manville, Inc, has called for
retirement at $120 a share and accrued
dividend all of It's outstanding preferred
stock and will pay at some date In De-
cember a cash dividend of $40 share
upon its common stock.
Stockholders meeting will be called
to authorize conversion of companys
$4,000 shares of its outstanding common
stock into 100000 shares without par
value at the rate of eight shares OF
new for each share OF old. reserving
$4,000 shares for sale to employees on
favorable terms.
No new financing is contemplated.
Preferred stock will bo retired between
December Is and January /.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
CHRIeTIANIA. srO
WEEKS RANGE.
RnMRAX I
HONGKoNG.

montreal Funds IN New York
al. .lo Low. ........... &c.
sNcw York funds ln Montreal.
High. ............ Stkf0l Low .........4... &c.
sDiscount per 1000. tPremium per 1000
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

tContinued on Following Page.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-11
YANkS, GIANTS
D INCREASE LEAD
Take Advantage Of Sunday by Win.
ming While Their Rivals
Remain Idle.

Chicago, Sept. 11-(By The AS
sociated Press. with the final
battles against their western titles
but two days off, the Yankees and
.riants possessed increased mar
gins In the pennant races today as
result of Sundays victory while
their leading opponents were idle.
Joe Bush and Waite Hoyt twirl-
ed the Hug-men to double tri-
umph over the Athletics, 10 to 2,
and 9 to /. increasing the teams ad-
vantage over the St. Louis Browns,
to one and one-half games. The
Giants mauled Dutch" Reuther
and Leon Galore. Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, for 10 to decision, put
ting the champions four and one
half games in front OF the threat
ening Pittsburgh Pirates.
The New York clubs oppose rival
Chicago outfits in a series begin
ming Wednesday. the Yankees fac
ing the White Sox in the west,
while the Giants clash with the
Cubs at the Polo grounds.
Ferguson held Washington to
four hits and Boston won, 6 to /,
while Cincinnati out-slugged the
st. Louis Cardinals. IS to s, in the
only other major league games
played.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-11
GOLF REQUIRES
PHYSICAL AND
MENTAL POWER
Arthur Velguth, IS,
Sets Remarkable
Record.
BY WALTER CAMP,

tCOpyElSnt, lSll, Dy lue AESuS-J
Golf is no soft game. 1t exacts
a tax from those who play it in
the coin of physical and mental ex-
haustion. l am speaking now of
tournament golf. This is palmer
today than ever before. 1t will
help one to a better understanding
Of what the players in last weeks
tournament at Brookline went
through when it is realized that a
distinct nervous explosion takes
place every time man makes
full stroke in golf. This is due to
the effect of concentration and the
attempt to time and adjust the
swing properly to meet the ball.
Often a golfer is nervously ex-
hausted before his body feels great
WEAKNESS.
This being so, one may the better
appreciate the physical endurance
involved in Arthur Velguth's rec
ord of q rounds in one day over
the Spokane nine-hole golf course.
Counting his steps, it is figured he
walked so miles-which is a rec
ord for any man-let alone a man
of Velguth's age, which is As.
OF course Velguth was not play
ing for score. and this fact would
lessen somewhat the nervous strain.
None the less, he was attempting
to play his best at the time and he
averaged between IS and 40 to the
course.
1t is interesting to read his re-
marks concerning his condition.
He scribes his vigor to bread, no
canned goods and keeping regular
hours. However, he admits smok-
ing from Is to Is cigars day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-11
YANkSLEAvE
POLO GROUNDS
Will Not Return This Year to Home
Scenes Unless 1t Is for
World Series.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, Sept. 1.-THE Yanks
today bid farewell to the Polo
grounds. Unless they come back
from their western invasion which
began at Philadelphia this after
noon, with the American league
title, they will be seen mo more on
the plains under Coogan's Bluff"
Meantime the finish of the major
league races is coming out almost
to a dot as outlined in August. 1t
was predicted that the American
league would work itself down to
a last minute struggle and that the
Giants would find their home COM
ing and home remaining as easy
as they wished to make it on the
Polo grounds.
1t was stated that the National
league race will be likely to squash
out if st. Louis mushed affairs and
the Cardinals have blown. Their
,misfortunes need not be attributed
solely to poor pitching staff.
There have been toe stubbings and
backslidings in addition to bad
pitching. The Cards have lacked
an atmosphere Of stability and they
have not been nursed into a cham
pionship with the desperation Of a
man who knows that he has got to
go a long way and bluffs his way
through. They approached the pen
a field of stubble.
The Browns, whether they have
poor pitchers or bad pitchers. never
have ceased to fight. They have
been knocked Gown and they have
jumped their way back. They must
win the championship solidly or
their nerve and their courage be-
cause the little technicalities OF
percentage AMI a few other things
are against them. If they have the
fight in them to whale the Yanks
when the latter team plays then
in st. Louis they have got chance
because the net deficit to be gained
All "Oulu give
,corking lift toward the top of thu
ladder.
All the west and the middlewes
are solid for st. Louis. The Card.
might have had their share of it bu
they have lost great opportunit,
to plaster themselves with the oint
ment Of popular approval becaus
they haven't taken the bit between
their claws and acted as if the,
meant to run away every time tn
locomotive bell rang or an automo
bile went by.
Mays, Jones. Shawkey and Bus
will be depended upon to pull tn
Yanks through, more than Hoy
That young mans temperament ha
been acting like an liberated tootI
all the season and he hasn't at
tanned the heights predicted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-11
MANY VETS AT
KANSAS STATE
Coach Charlie Bachman Confronted
with the Stiffest Schedule,
However.

Manhattan, kas.. Sept. 11.-Good
but the stiffest schedule in
the football history of the Kansas
State Agricultural college here is
the situation that will ! confront
Coach Charlie Bachman of the Kan
sas Aggies when the gridiron work
outs start Sept. Is. Twelve veter-
ans who have won letters in one or
more Of the preceding football cam
paigns are expected back, along
WITH eight "second-string" men
from last season.
The football squad will take the
field Sept. II fer the first limbering
up under the direction of Captain
r. D. Hahn of Clay Center. Under
rule Of the Missouri Valley athletic
conference, Of which the college is
a member, the coach can not take
the helm until Sept. Is.
!, The season starts with the game
with Washburn college of Topeka
on Oct Z.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-11
TWO VICTORIES
Give MOHAWkS
TITLE HONORS
BYL. MANGELSDORF.

The Rock Island MOhawks won
the semi-pro championship OF Rock
Island by winning two games or
the tournament played Saturday
and Sunday at Douglas park. The
Mohawks defeated the Drimems
yesterday, 9 to 3. and on Saturday
triumphed over the Boosters, 8 to
IS. The Drimems and Rock Island
Manufacturing company team tied
for second with one victory and
one defeat each. The Boosters were
twice licked.
In the deciding game Sunday, the
Mohawks hammered Bloom for 10
hits. Bloom was not up to the
class he has shown in previous
games for the railroad boys. Each
inning added discomfort to the Drl-
mem finger. The Mohawks pushed
four runs across in the second in
ming. The Drimems rallied in the
fourth, scoring three runs.
The Boosters fell victims to the
Manufacturing company team in
, the first game Sunday, 5 to 2. The
Boosters scored in the first inning
when Johnson walked, stole sec
ond and scored on Brust's single to
left. Johnson also counted the
other tally, in the fifth. The Man
ufacturers went into the lead in
the sixth by scoring three runs,
two being the result of an error.
| First Game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-11
PRINCETON TEAM
TO OPEN SEASON
FOR MOLINE HIGH

Princeton. ILL.,, high school win
be the first foe Of the Maroon and
White on the gridiron this fall. Ar
rangements to have Princeton play
here Sept 30 were completed BY C.
w. Hoimgren, manager Of athletics
at Moline high school, late Satur-
day. This completes the seasons
schedule.
Princeton had a fair team last
season. 1t lost to LaSalle. 20 to Z,
but LaSalle officials advised Holm
gren that 1t was no easy matter to
defeat the small town boys. 1t will
be remembered that Moline best
LaSalle by the narrow MARGIN OF
three points last season,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-11
q SIATEP'S CONTRACT ON FILE
Gertrude Ederie, Only IS, Lauded
Z A SOinan.ine Marcel Of 1922; Sets
Fiue Nesv Worlds Marks Recently

Miss Gertrude Ederle is unques-
tiorably the swimming marvel OF
1872. Her recent exhibitions have
made her the most talked Of swim
ner OF the year and she now looms
formidable enough to threaten Miss
Hesen wainwright and the other
feminine aquatic stars with total
eclipse.
That Miss Ederle was not swim
ming above her true pace when she
recently defeated Miss Hilda James,
England's greatest water star, and
Miss Wainwright Of the United
States. and hung up five worlds
records is the belief of such swim
ming authorities as L., de ,. Hand
ley.
In a 500-meter free style race al
Brighton Beach Miss Ederle de-
feated in decisive manner the two
rivals named above. Miss Vain
wright finished fully Is yards after
Miss Ederle and the British champ
was yards behind Mis- Waint light,
which shows what opposition the
American champion gave Miss Ed
erie.
This new l5-year-old wonder
broke one worlds record when she
pulled herself past the S00-yard
mark in minutes IS rs seconds.
This time eclipsed that of the
noted Fannie Durack of Australia
by better than four minutes. Miss
Ederle lowered the 800 meters 1921
yards) mark by approximately 19
seconds. The 40-yard and 400
meter records also went by the
boards and as Gid the 440-yard rec
ord. The 50-yard record of Miss
Durack also was lowered and then
Miss Ederle, showing little sign OF
the terrific pace she had set, crossed
the finish line in Z minutes % Ii
seconds. This is accepted as by fal
the lowest mark ever set by femi.
nine swimmers for that distance
| Miss Ederle's achievement mus
be considered all the more remark.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-11
FIRST CALL TO
AUCIE CR|DDERS
Coach Swedberg Has Nucleus Of
Seven Letter Men for 1872
Aggregation.

Art Swedberg, director Of ath-
letics and football coach at Angus
tana college, made first call for
football candidates Saturday after
noon, the recruits to report for
practice today. The Augie mentor
expressed the opinion that a squad
of at least 40 men would report this
afternoon, and that this number
would increase within the course of
the week.
Swedberg has seven letter-men
back from last year as a nucleus
for this years eleven, and with the
freshman class one Of the biggest
ever enrolled, raft Of new mater
ial promises to make the COMPETE
ton for positions especially keen.
Headed by Captain Lincke, the old
men back to play for Augie this
year are Gully" Wilson, end
Chuck" Larson, Oliver Peterson
and Cornell, tackles; Willard Lar
son, fullback, and Erickson, quar-
ter.
Little is known of the new mater
ial, with the exception of Ken Held
er. Moline high gridiron star, who
will make his bid for a backfield
position. With Lindgren, a husky
blond hailing from Luther college
at Wahoo, Neb., comes promises of
additional backfield material. Lind
gren played half for his high school
during his four years, and has one
years experience with Luther COL
lege.
The same old trouble that mas
confronted the Augie coach for
several seasons is again on hand
this year, that is lack of backfield
men. Just what material there is
to work with cannot be determined
! OF course, until Swedberg has seen
! his candidates in action. Other
schools throughout the conference
are confronted with the same thing
! having lost the majority of their
men by graduation. Football en-.
thusiasts and followers of Angus.
tana sports can be assured that b,
the time the season opens Augie
will have developed a team which
will be able to hold its own with
its opponents.
The schedule for the year:
Sept. 30-Palmer School al
Chiropractic at Rock Island.
Oct. Parsons at Fairfield.
! Oct. 14-Illinois Wesleyan q
Rock Island.
Oct. 21-Monmouth at Rock Is
land
Oct. 2S-Open.
| Nov 4-Milliken at Decatur.
| Nov. 11-Bradley at Rock Island
! Nov. 17-Eureka at Eureka.
Nov. 25-Illinois college at Rocl
Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-11
CLAbbY PLANS
TO COME HERE !
A week AHEAD
Hammond Middleweight Anxious 10
Renew Acquaintances In the
Tri-CitieS.

Jimmy Clabby. Hammond middle.
weight, who will box Tommy Com
iskey in the main bout of the Rock
Island legion's state convention
fistic program at Douglas park the
night Of Sept 25. expects to arrive
IN Rock Island next Monday and put
in week of training here. This is.
the word that comes today from
Larney Lichtenstein of Chicago,
Clabby's manager.
Jimmy IS one of those scrappers
who enjoys arriving at the scene Of
a fight early, and in this instance
he has a desire to renew old ac-
quaintances around the tri-cities,
Clabby spent number of yeaS~s
boy in Davenport.
Lichtenstein i of the opinion that
tie Hammond globe-trotter is in
for sweet evenings entertainment
at the hands of Comiskey. WhilE
having the advantage of the st,
Paul boy in matter of experienced
the veteran Jim knows that Tommy
is tough one for anybody is the
division and he does not propose 10
be caught out Of condition. In part
Larney has this to say:
Both Jimmy and l are aware
that Tommy Comiskey is one of the
best young middleweights in Amer
lea and are no. allowing anyone to
make US believe otherwise. To be
forewarned is valuable piece OF
information, and l will do every
thing possible to have Jimmy enter
the ring in the finest of condition.
The legion is busy lining up a
pleasing array of preliminary bouts
and it is expected that the complete
card will be ready for announce
ment within a few days.
Due to the fact that most Of the
legion fellows are able to attend a
convention at a sacrifice of pocket
books, the Rock Island post has de-
cided to offer the coming show at
prices ranging from 81 to 50. Tick
e.s are being printed and will be
placed on sale in the three cities a,
an early date.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-11
100 WOMEN IN
GOLF TOURNEY

st. Louis. Mo-, Sept. 11.-(By the
Associated Press.)-More than 100
women have been paired for the
qualifying rounds for the western
women's golf associations tourna-
ment which begins today at the
Glen Echo club. Mrs. Melvin Jones
of Chicago. 1921 champion, and
Miss Louise Fordyce of Youngs-
town. Ohio. were the first pair to tee
on at 3 o'clock. to be followed five
minutes later by the second pair,
Mrs. J. W. Douglass OF Chicago,
runner-up,, In las: years tourna-
ment. Who had been paired with
Frances Hadheld Of Blue Mound.
The other pairs are to start at In
teryAls Of ave miputes,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-11
NAvAJoSSTART
GR|DR0N WORK

The Rock Island Navajos will get
down to some real workouts this
week. starting tonight. Practice
was only held twice last week and
the team only went through light
workouts. 1t is thought that sew
.eral players will show up this week.
The locals are scheduled with some
fast 'Out-Oftown teams, and they
will make every effort to defeat
them. Last years whole roster will
again be back and some new ma
terial added. The following men
are expected to show up tonight for
practice: Johnston, Schmidt, Van
Kerrebrook, Hefferman, Sisco, Mi
ers, Sersig. Littig, Calkins, Duffin,
Masters Herbert, McCarty. White,
Jorgenson and Kint. Numerous
other players will also show up
making the total about Is. Man.
ager Calkins would like to hear
from out-of-town managers who
are DESTROYS Of a game. also from
tri-city managers who have been
issuing challenges. Manager Cal
kins can be reached by writing PAPA
Eighth-and-a-half avenue or Phone
n. l. 452Sk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-11
MAJORS Start
LATER IN '23
Will Give New York Clubs Add.
tiOnal Time to Prepare Their
New Fields.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE start
of the 1923 major league baseball
season will be moved back week,
from April 10 to April II, according
to decision said to have been
reached among club owners and re-
vealed today.
The change was regarded as
largely in the interest of New York
clubs, giving the Yankees addi-
tional time to prepare for the open
ing of their new stadium in Har-
lem and the Giants chance to COM
plete reconstruction of a large part
of the Polo grounds.
According to plans, the Giant
owners will remove the entire
bleaeher sections and in their place
extend the double-decked right and
left field stands, leaving an open
space in center field. When re-
built the stadium will seat $4,000
persons.