davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-30

"For The Games Sake
= BY Lawrence Perry =
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus0

That still. small voice heard
today suggesting a meeting be-
tween the Princeton basketball
five, winner of the intercol-
Iegiate basketball league title
in the east, and the Purdue
quintet which captured the
championship of the western
conference, will remain a still.
small voice. There will be
neither echo nor accompanying
chorus. First of all, both teams
have broken training. Aside
from that. one great objection
to this intersecdonal meeting
stands practically insuperable.
1t relates to the wide differ
ences in Interpretation, style of
play and officiating that exists
as between the two sections.
As the situation stands, a team
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-30
NEWARK HANDS
PLOWS DEFEAT
BY 8 TO 2 SCORE

Newark, \. j., is the latest to
slap the Moline Plowboys on the
wrist The Jerseyites yesterday at
Morgantown, n. c.. training camp
of the Mackmen, won an s to 2 bail
game. Minor and Marmon worked
as the battery for the Plows. En-
rors by Marmon in throwing to sec
ond aided the efforts of Newark
considerably. Hitting of Lord and
McMenamin and fielding of McCue
featured for the Flows.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-30

ages was lacrosse, but this claim
seems now to be balanced by the
inculcation of the indigenous races
in golf.
At the New Ingleside club near
Phoenix, Ariz., young bucks from
nine different tribes have gained
considerable proficiency. and with
gifts of clubs from winter visitors
practice the various strokes tenaci-
ously. With the natural swing be-
gotten of loose joints. the sinewy
muscles OF the keen-eyed redskin
drive far and straight and
approach with the accuracy for
which their tomahawking forefath-
ers was justly feared by the white
pioneers.
All of which makes it possible
that some day the national cham
pionship will be won by an undis-
putable American.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-30
ARGUS QUINTET
GAINS VICTORY
OVER DEMOCRAT

The Argus basketball team scor-
ed hard-earned victory over the
Davenport Democrat quintet on the
Rock Island Y. M C. A. floor last
night, 2S to Is. The Iowans ex-
celled in the first half. leading 8
to 5 at the end of the second per
iod In the second half The Argus
rallied. gained the lead, and by
hard fighting finished we'll out in
front. The summary:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-30

Yet, so far as the rules go there
is apparently no reason why the
east and west should not play a
standardized game. Western Off
Gals, however, permit greater Ii
cense in the way of physical con-
tact, especially in guarding on tn
defense. Eastern schemes of team
attack go to pieces before the rug
ged defensive tactics of western
opponents. while d team from be-
yond the Alleghenies playing on an
eastern court with eastern officials
in command finds itself smothered
under penalties for fouls.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-30
BIG TIME FOR
ALL ATTENDING
DANCE OF FANS

Listen. you devotees of the jazz!
The Eagles are sponsoring an
April Fools day dance for the ben
eft of the Rock Island Fans assO-
citation, at Eagles hall, Saturday
night. This is your opportunity %
participate in one of the really big
events of the season, jaZziCally
speaking. The committee in charge
reports it has arranged all kinds
of pleasant surprises.
Now, everybody who dOtes on
having a good time had best make
arrangements to be among those
present. 1t is better to be there
than to be sorry afterwards when
your friends tell you all about L
Manila is the greatest hemp LdaF'
ket in the world.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-30

of the west that plays in the
east has small chance of sue
cess. and vice versa. Which
logically lets out all hope of a
meeting between the Tigers
and the BOiiermakers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-30

Little Rock.-Charles Renthron
middleweight wrestler. won in
straight falls from Peter lanes
Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-30
SPORT BRIEFS

St Louis, Mod STRANGER"
Lewis defeated Ed Londos, Greek
wrestler, in two falls.
Boston. Mass. Joe Stecher,
Dodge, Neb., defeated Yousouf Nah
mout, Balkan wrestler, in two falls.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
Hughes Backs Allies.

WashingtOn-Allie proposals to in sure effectively entrance to the Dar- danelles and protection of racial and religious minorities in negotiating a permanent peace settlement of the Near Eastern crisis, are clearly in ac- cord with American sentiment, Secre- tary Hughes declared in the first for nal assertion of American policy toward the Turkish problem. At the same time, MT. Hughes took occasion to express the trust of the Washing ton government that arrangements would be made to keep the straits open and maintain peace
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
Burglar confesses Part in Robbery

Fairfield, IOwa.-RusselI Dove, who formerly lived near here and who was recently arrested at Bend, Ore, by Sheriff Walter Harris, and County At tOrney Munroe of Jefferson county, has admitted his part in the robbery of the household of Louis Palm, near here, the night of July 31, according to the officials. According to the cOun- ty attorney, Dove has stated that he and Leonard Beliel had planned the robbery of the Palm home for more than a year, the latter having told Dove that S5O,OOO was secreted on the place. He declared, however, that they obtained nothing.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
GREECE UNDER
 MARTIAL LAW GREEK ARMY IN REVOLT, IN. sIsTs ON CHANGE IN eoVERN-
 MENT. ATHENS IS IN TURMOIL TURKS AND BRITISH THROW UP TRENCHES ALONG THE
 DARDENELLEs.

Athens.-A crisis is developing rap. idly. The king has proclaimed mar tial law. Eight thousand troops at SalOniki have revOlted, insisting on a change in the government. Sections of the army in the Aegean islands also have revOlted. They demand that the king abdicate. Part of the army in Thrace demands that the king join the army there. The officers and troops who revOlted at SalOniki have sent word to Athens insisting on the im- prisOnment of several of the former premiers, including M. Gounaris and NJ. StraitOr, who are held responsible for the adverse campaign in Asia Minor. They also demand a change in the government and the establishment of neutral cabinet.
 Important cOntingents of the army on the islands of Mitylene, Chios and Crete also have revolted. They sent an airplane over Athens which re- leased pamphlets demanding the abdi- cation of the king, the removal of the ministry and active continuance of the war in Thrace.
 All reports are reported to be of an entirely political nature.
 No fighting of an insurrectiOnary character has been reported from any of the disturbed areas. The anti-Veni- zelists allege that the revolt in the islands was engineered by partisans of former Premier VenizelOs.
 COnstantinOple-It is reported that the Turkish Nationalist troops are in- trenching in the neutral zone of the Dardanelles
 The Turks refuse to recognize the neutral zone, and declare they will hold their present position. Kemalist forces also occupied the town of Bigha. The British made representa- tions against this, but these were not needed.
 The region from Pandik to Yarinje, along the AnatOlian railway, has been proclaimed a zone of operations by the British. The civilian populations of the villages within the zone have been ordered to leave, and the British are digging three lines of trenches.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
Jury Frees Woman.

Oklahoma City, Okla-Mrs J. c. Tolbert, who shot and killed Matt Green, an innocent bystander, here, when she went gunning for her hus- band. was eXOnerated by a cOrOner's jury. The cOrOner's jury held that the staying of Green was accidental and that Mrs. TOlbert was justified in try ing to end the mortal existence of her husband who, she claimed, sent her to the hospital with broken rib as the result of a beating.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
FREEDOM FROM
 LAXATIVES
Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced
 Them.

Pills and salts give temporary re- lief from constipation only at the ex- pense of permanent injury, says an eminent medical authority.
 Science has found a newer, better way-a means as simple as Nature itself.
 In perfect health a natural lubricant keeps the food waste soft and moving. But when constipation exists this nat ural lubricant is not sufficient. Medi- cal authorities have found that the gentle lubricating action of NujOl most closely resembles that of Natures own lubricant. AS NujOl is not laxative it cannot gripe. It is in no sense a medicine. And like pure water it is harmless and pleasant.
 Nujol is prescribed by physicians; {; used in leading hospitals. Get bottle from your druggist tOday.-Advertise- ment.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
PershIna Changes literary Retreat.

Great Neck, N. Y.-Publicity given to the fact that General Pershing had rented the Sampliner estate here as a literary retreat in which he planned to write book about the war, has caused the general to change his plans, Mrs. s. s. Sampliner announced.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
Cotton.

Spot cotton prices declined 23 points. New York October future contracts de- clined l2 points. Spot cotton closed at 2O.67c per pound; New York October future contracts closed at 21.13c.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
Try Thla-

Flies cannot stand extreme cold. By catching them and placing them In the refrigerator overnight you will soon get them so rheumatic that they ean- not fly about and bother yOu.-BostOn Transcript.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Good killing steers sold from S6.90 to SIPS, and choice steers at $7.50 or better steers sold from S6.50 to $6.75. Good killing cows are bringing $4.50 to $5 and choice cows are selling from S525 to S5.50, with fancy light cows and heifers quoted at $6 or better. Fair COWS are selling from $4 to S4.50. Good feeding steers are selling from S6.75 to SIPS. while choice quality feeders are quoted from SIPS to S750 Fair feed ing steers brought S6.25 to S6.50. Feed ing cows sold from s3 to S3.60 for a good grade and choice quality stock cows brought around SS.75 to possibly S4.OO.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
Hogs.

Choice to fancy lights were quoted around the $1O mark. and good to choice S9.50 to S9.7O. Heavy mixed were sows from S6.6O to $7.1O. Pigs were in demand as usual and were quoted $8.25 to S8.50.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
II" S7" .c7 III

II" s?" e? III Rub-"What is that saxophone players name1" Dub-"Jones; but that's not what we call him I''
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
Sheep.

Choice lambs were sold to the large packers at S13.50, and this was com sidered top price. Demand for fat ewes still exists, but the supply is Somewhat depleted, so that the market in that line in all probability will be steady, with prices around $5 to S5.50,
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12

The Little Dlpper. Tom Cat bathing beach)-What caused that splash? Joe-Oh, a mere slip of a girl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
Trained Goats DriUen By Boy Scouts
To Dedicate New Glacier Park Trail

The goats that will be used for
this novel trail dedication were kids
when captured above the clouds on
Going -The-Sun mountain in Gla-
cier National park They were
trained 20 harness last year. Mr..
FJqua has converted a Briggs and
Stratton Flyer Juvenile buckboard
automobile into small prairie
schooner for the goats 10 haul This
unique outfit will be started on its
long trip from the Automobile club
Of Missouri in St. Louis June Is. A
relay of Boy Scouts of Missouri will
drive the goats on the first leg Of
their journey 70 the Iowa line, and
there turn the novel rig over 10 Iowa
Boy Scouts who viii drive the team
20 the Minnesota state line and
there be relieved by Boy Scouts of
Minnesota The North Dakota Boy
Scouts will take the goats 20 Fargo
and drive them across the Flicker
tail state 20 the Montana line where
they viii be taken in hand by Mon
tana Boy Scouts who will end the
Journey ar Glaser Park Station, the
main entrance to Glacier National
park.
II will take more than two months
for these sturdy goats 10 make the
Journey Of 500 miles with The little
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
TO STANDARDIZED
BALL BEARINGS
International Standards to be
Established by American
Committee.

The American Sectional Commit
tee on bali bearings has taken action
which indicates that international
ban bearing standards VIII be es-
tahlEhed in the near future
BAH bearings are used wore ex-
tensively in the United states than
in any other country due 20 their
general use in autOmotive vehicles.
They are being used in Increasn g
number. however. also in indust rial
machinery superseding the plain
type Of bearing
AT the present time ball bearings
Of the same general type and nomin-
al size are INTERCHANGEABLE. But Z
these standards did not exist. q
would be necessary for service-sta-
tions TO carry I'm stock complete
line of bearings as manufactured 10y
the different hdu-bearing manufac-
ture~s as manufactured by the dif-
ferent bau-bsaring manufacturer
or. If the cost Of such a large stock
were too high for a service station.
it would he necessary 70 hold a car
with a broken bearing out Of COM
mission untl the right size and
make Of bearing could he obtained
from the manufactures
The first bah bearing standards
were established by the Society OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
PRECEPTORIAL SYSTEM
FOR TIRE RFPAIRMEN

The famous preceptOr.al system of
education is now regular part Of
the curriculum Of the Miller school
Of Tire Repairing. according To an
nouncement made by the Miller
Rubber Co. of akron. 0. This method
OF education so pre-eminently sue
cessful in a great eastern university
gives 20 student tire repairmea the
opportunity 10 meet regularly in
small informal groups for individual
instruction. To make this possible
the regular classes numbering II
men are divided between four in
structors
The four weeks residence course
covering fundamentals of tire repair
ing is supplemented by a graduate
correspondence course until the re-
pairman is thoroughly trained. a
course in tire merchandising IS the
latest 70 he added. Lectures are fol-
lowed by class room work. Actual
conditions such as exist i'm any SER
vice station are present The stu
dent has the opportunity 10 test in
road wear the tires which he re-
pairs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

strike a heavy blow with the edge
% a hammer. The tube will not be
damaged. but the cloth Will be torn
where the blow was struck.
Motor Department. have an old
Model four cylinder Buick car
equipped with high tension Bosch
ia magnetic which sparks at safety
gap when cranking 10 start the en-
CINE. Engine starts and runs with
out trouble or missing, but why does
the spark jump az safety sap II
does this especially when cranking
the engine when IL is cold. Spark
plug gaps axe all adjusted and wires
examined. Is II possible that high
compression In cylinders causes
this? Why doesn't the magnetic
kick back in starting with spark
advanced while cranking on battery
with advanced spark viii?
READER.
This trouble is due to high COM
pressions- close the spark gap in the
plugs tightly Also make sure the
safety spark gap y has not closed
/ slightly. When cranking with the
battery spark advanced the engine
/ kicks back because the explosion
/ occurs before dead center has been
I reached. but when using the mag
neto dead center is passed before
the fun force OF the explosion has
been developed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
Team Hitched to Wagon to
Cover 1900 Miles in Two
Months Time.

ST LOUIS so. May PA team
Of domesticated billy goats hrched
70 a miniature prairie schooner and
driven by Boy SCOUTS. viii officially
dedicate Glacier Trail by travelling
the route from s. Louis TO Glacier
National park this summer.
Glacier Trail has for its road mark
.er a brilliant coiored metal enamelled
sign bearing the picture OF "A Rocky
Mountain goat. and Bert Fuqua. sec
rotary and manager or the Glacier
Trail association. concluded it would
be fitting 20 formally open the new
transcontinental automobile trail by
first driving a team of goats over ~
Mr.. Fuqla already has marked Gla-
cier Trail with the goat road marker
from St Louis 20 Glacier National
park. Before the summer les over
the fun route win ha marked with
this striking road - farlson-
vile. Fla. TO the Pacific coast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
Motorists You'll Find That Will Eliminate Your Worries

Automotfve Engineers n 1911. s. A.
z. Standards having been eztab isf-
ed su bssquentiy for al the rypes
and sizes Of bearings generally use8.-4
These standards are not paper
standards. but are adhered 90 hv-
az manufactures OF bah bearings
the manufacture o. odd-size bearings
being limited 20 special applications
As the exporting Of automobiles
By American manufacture has bee
come OF more importance. steps were
taken 20 obtain Interna-loral stand
ardization 90 bearings So that hearr
ings made hv companies situated 81
any OF Tho large hau-bearinE pro
duC'ng countries such as tho United
states. Sweden ITALY or Germany.
would be interchangeah Several
meetings were held bv the BAH aear
ing committees or the dlfersut
countries and ~ the Two 57v ees-
sion on April ~ and 2S the Aueri-
can Sectional Committee on Bali
Bearings favored adopting certain
proposals tentatively agreed 20 hv
the German and Swedish R7U Bear-.-
ing Committees These proposals
VIII necessl-a-e certain changes fu
the S a E standards hgt only iu
sizes which are used t0 q limited exc
tent II IS thus anticipated that
within q short time agreement vHt
be reached as % Internstoral balls
bearing standards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

rubber-rired prairie schooner.
From s.. Louis Glacier Trail leads
through St. Charles. Mexico. Cen
tralia. Moherly Macon and Kinks
vile. Missouri. hence on through Os-
kaloosa. AIarshalltOwn and Mason
City. Iowa. and into s.. Paul and
Minneapolis via Albert Lea. Fari-
bauIt and Nortffield From the Twin
Cries the trail follows the Great
Northern railway 70 Glacier Park via
Willmar. Breckenridge. Fargo and
Min0t. Glasgow and Havre
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Motor Department have am
ola Ford and notice n advaneus
ms spark there is "a knock Bro The
engine When tae spark is about
half w8y the noise can ue heard.
i can shove up on the spark and the
noise cannot be heard Please tell
noe where 90 find IT, Also few
days ago -houEht . would trv some
heavy motorcycle eueue oil u my
CIR and Z md more power in lt than
ary other OLD Some people ten me
hat it won do TO use that kiud of
oI- Please give me your advice
about these things j ann reader
In your Motor Department and
VIII take your advice ON this line.
1I o..
The noise is probably due 10
piston slap caused by worn pistons
and cylinders "a trouble which can
only be removed by reerindiuE the
cylinders and hitting new p.ston- n
heavier oil gives YOU more power.
10 IS because the cylinders are losing
compression and the OH makes "a
tighter seal Too heavy an oil Will
not work into the bearings. so Sd rs
best 20 be careful i'm the matter
Would suggest that you use the
grade Of oil recommended by the
service station
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
HELPFUL HINTS.

If the magnetic gets wet the sec
Ondary current viii short circuit and
the engine will begin 10 miss ex-
plosions. Most magnetos are now
covered in such a way that they are
called waterproof" but this is only
a relative term. In case engine be
gins 20 miss explosions in wet
weather the distributor should be-
wiped dry both inside and outside,
and SOME provision should be made
to prevent rain being driven against
il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

In sections OF the northwest Che
fruit growers cover the fields with
roofing paper cutting ont round
holes for the melon hills II has
been found that by this practice gu
weeds ara smothered and there IS a
bis saving in labor FOR cultivation
and irrigation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Now test again for a spark by
holding a screw driver on collector
ring while engine is cranked rapid
" by means of the starter. a spark
should jump from screw driver to
the metal case. If IL does not the
magnetic should be removed and
sent to a service station. Do not
remove II yourself unless you can
return it properly as the distributor
and circuit breaker should be in
certain relation with the power
stroke of No. 1 cylinder. requiring
certain technical skill to replace
them correctly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

If above points have been at
tended 70 and still the magnetic does
not deliver a spark. it will be well
TO remove the collector brush from
the collector ring and see if the ring
is gummed up by dirt or oil If it
looks dirty. draw a cloth dipped in
oil or gasoline over il while some
ere cranks the engine by means Of
the starting handle or self-starter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Motor Department To settle q
bet wiz you kindly answer this
question: HOW would YOU proceed
20 find out the order OF explosions
on six cylinder motor which YOU
try for the first time2 Kindly state
the several ways. Thanking you n
advance. ] remain. j.. ~
You can determine the order or
firing Of the cylinders by observing
the operation of the exhaust valves
or intake valves. Turn the motor
by hand until the valvel of cylinder
No. 1 opens and chen note the order
In which the like valves operate tn
succession. You can also determine
the firing order from the compress
sion by opening the compression
relfefs YOU can note the order i'm
which the compression takes place
ira each cylinder i'm Succession There
are three firing orders. namely.
1-4-2-6-2-5 or 1-5-3-6-2-4. l-3-2-6-
40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
MOTORISTS PROBLEMS
Solved for Readers of The News Times
By WILLIAM H. STEWART, JR

ny soda. dissolve IN hot1water and
pour into sradlator being careful 10
strain through cheesecloth 10 remove
any foreign matter. Then run car
aa usual all day and drain cooling
system REIN with fresh water aud
drain again the following day 10 re-
move all traces Of the chemical. II
The engine has just been overhauled
the pump should be In good condi
uon This viii be shown By heat
descending IN radiator II bottom
S cold while top IS not the pump is
rot working Also make sure that
an hose connections are good
Motor Deps rtn1ent--Kindly let me
know If 7 can use paint or enamel
no paint engine Of automobile. Also
please let me know what causes
white specks Ike salt grains in cir
culauou system use spring water
not city water Thanking you in ad-
vance / remain. READER.
il IS not advisable 20 use ordinary
paint ON the cylinder castings. A
thick coat of paint viii prevent
radiation supply stores carry in
stock "a thin cylinder paint which
has no Injurious effect. Would sug
gest that YOU use this. II is not ad'
visabIe 10 use spring water I'm the
cooling system. This water contain!
minerals which viii form scale 81
deposit In the water Jackets and
radiator II is best 10 use soft water
preferably rain water.