davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12

With the Semi=Pros

CISCO fought an uphill battle
throughout In the first four in
nings Andover piled up a lead of
eight runs. Playing under ground
rules caused CISCO 10 miss tying in
tha ninth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12

Stolen baseSSowash, Lamb. Dus-
enberry, Swanson. Double play
Youngberg to McGimpsey. Struck
out-By Peterson, s; by Danielson,
10. Bases On balls-Of Peterson, 4
off Danielson, 2. Hit by pitched
ball-Danielson Umpire-C. Lun-
deem. Time-1:35.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12
FyERS' CLAIM DISALLOwFD

Chicago. COMMISSIONER lands
refused to allow Johnny Evers'
claim against the Boston Nationals
for the 1918 season salary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12

Henges, Dubuque third
sacker. who has been out of the
game since opening day, due to
a broken arm received when
Councilman slid into the cHsh-
ion, went to his position for in
field practice yesterday. On
the first ball hit to him, Henges
received it on the tip of his
throwing hand. causing pain
full bruiSe. He's convinced that
a ink finds, his trail when he
lands in Rock Island.
Hank Jando's fielding in Sun
days game provoked applause
from the stands time and again
The ex-Islander covers a lot OF
territory around shortstop and his
fast throw to first is still with him
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12

At the time of the last census
there were 6.44S,366 farms in the
United States So
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12

Charlie FriedL Marshalltown
caStOff, is slated to start in one
of the games against his former
mates. Manager Jimmy Con-
zeIman of the Islanders was
undecided whether to send him
to the mound today or hold him
fer Tuesday. He has Lefty"
HOefI available also.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12
GAMES TOMORROW.
MarshaIltOwn at Rock Island.
Waterloo at .0ttumwa-
Dubuque at Cedar Rapids.

We have with us today, Frank
Boyle, erstwhile suspended
manager, and his MARSHALL
town Ans0ns. Frank and his
silvery locks will be the sight
at Douglas park three days, be-
ginning today. The arguments /,
between the Ansons and the
Islanders give promise of being
lively debates for they have
that little question of second
position to fight out.
Then, too, the relations between
the two clubs have not been any
thing akin to friendly since theil
engagements IN Marshalltown- AL
games slated to start at 3:3(
o'clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12

Mike Dempsey is handling the
catching burden in satisfactory
manner. He is one who can snap
'em down to second and he never
hesitates to do so, even though a
runner may be occupying third.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12
Illinois Valley League.

Andover. 8; CISCO. S.
Especial Correspondence.
CISCO. ILL.,, June 12.-In a poorly
played game, Andover came out
with the lond end Of an to 9 score.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12

Home Tun-LAaCh- Ihfee-H
hit-Elliott. Two-base hits-Ell
Fergeman. Stolen bases-Th
ason 2, Echtermeyer, Lewis. Str
out-By Skupa 10. by Delmsl
Bases on balls-Off Skupa 5,
Delman 2. Hit by pitcher-Lsrl
Mcdowell. Umpires-Swalm
Walton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12
Muscatine, 10; Mansfield. 9.

The Mansfield a c. baseball
team of this city was defeated yes
terday afternoon by the fast Mus
catine Evans, 10 to 8, at Muscatine.
The locals played good baseball
and hit we'll, but Lamps wildness
coupled with several errors, en-
.abIes the Muscatine boys to come
out victorious. The Manshelds led
9 to until the last part of the
ninth inning when the Evans push
ed across four runs and won the
game. The feature of the game
was a. triple play pulled of in the
third inning by Kint-Woodward-
Herbert Lamp pitched good ball
for the locals but his wildness real
ly cost the game. Woodward's hit
ting also featured, his triple being
the longest hit of the day. Stennet
pitched good game for Musca-
tine.
MuScaIlne ~ IL 8
Mansfield " " 3 10 4
Batteries-Stennet and Fuller;
Lamp, Tom and Swisher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12
BINS Win Saturday.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, June Z
The Dummies made it two stral
my defeating Waterloo Saturda
to 1. Maxwell failed to hold
Bunny hitters, while McCr8G
kept the visitors hits well scauE
except in the eighth round.
fielding of Leach and Cooper q
tured, while McCracken hsIy
along the Bunnies' cause VIII
pair of triples.
Waterloo 800. 900 90 010-l L
Cedar Rapids .l31 DOL 03E-9 Is
Maxwell and Fergeman;
Cracker and Elliott.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12

Sacrifice hit-Woodworth Stolen
bases-Sykes, Brannigan. Double
plays-Woodworth 10 Ballowsky to
Sykes: Coltrin to Brannigan to
Mack. Struck out i BY Fine, /.
Bases on balls - OF Fine, ? off
Morrison. l. Wild pitch - Fine.
Passed ball-Minintree. Umpire
LAWYER Time-1:25
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12

and tanks; Kane and Brust.
The game between French &
Hecht and the Garments was played
under protest of the Garments, due
to the fact that Tom Kennedy of
the winners was permitted to play
without uniform. If the protest
prevails. the game will stand as a
victory for the Garments, 8 TO 0.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12

Decatur, ILL.,, June 12.-Tatum's
single hoped over Philpott's head
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12
Factory League Results.

BatterleS-Stennet and Fuller /,
Lamp, Tom and Swisher.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-30
Something NeW

Ever hear of an "Injun telegraph?''
They've got one in THE Crows
Nest" the movie in which Jack Hoxie
is starred at the Isis this week.
This "Injun telegraph" as shown
in the picture, is a means of com
munication the Indians have in the
mountains. One of the Indians goes
to the top of a mountain and beats
on sort of tom-tom Another In
dian picks up the signal and sends it
on. 1t would be a great game to try
when you weary of the radio.
The story concerns Il young man
who has been reared on the desert
and believes himself an Indian. He
falls in love with "a while girl. His
foster mother. an old Indian sauaV.
tells him that he IS pure white, but
the paper which she had to prove it
had been stolen. He seeks the man
who had stolen his birthright; finds
him and then learns that ne is sole
heir to a large ranch. OF course. he
gets the girl also.
The Crow s Nest" has some Of the
earmarks Of all western pictures. but
it is handled in great shape and has
an excellent cast.
"A Scandal in Bohemia" another
Sherlock Holmes story, is included in
the program. This time Sherlock is'
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-30
BEVERIDGE HAS
DODGED ISSUES,
RALSTON ASSERTS
Democratic Senatorial Candi-
date Says Opponent Coming
New Issues TO Replace Old.

Albert J. Beveridge has side
stepped practically every issue set out
for him in the Republican State plat
form. and coined new ones of his own,
only TO abandon them one by one, un-
der Democratic fire, until just the
League of Nations is left" declared
Samuel NJ. Ralston. Beveridge's DEM
ocratic opponent for United States
Senator.
Ralston and James VI. Cox, nominee
for President in 1920. spoke to a
crowd which filed Tomlinson Hall
Saturday night. It was the candi-
only appearance in Indianapo-
lis during the campaign. and Demo
cratic county leaders said they were
gratifed by his reception.
THE first thing Beveridge did, Raj
ston said. was TO pass up the issue
of State taxation. THE Republican
state central committee publicly an
nounced that he would not discuss
State taxes. but would leave that to
local speakers who would dispose of
il in thirty days. The thirty DAYS
have almost expired and the local
speakers have almost expired. but
Senator Beveridge has come TO the
rescue"
Ralston declared that Beveridge's s
last oratortcal leg" is the League Of
Nations and he can not stand upon
that
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-30


look funny. In the hands of Miss
TaImadge, East Is West" is a
mighty sweet movie confection. 1t is
crowded full of little surprises.
laughs, giggles. yells and a little
heart throb now and then. Here Is
polite fun. splendidly done before Il
melodramatic background. 1t comes
mighty near being a perfect comedy.
It IS chuck full Of real laughs.
The chief funmaker is Connie Tai
madge. (She probably will not thank
me for becoming so PERSONAL. Fay
Banter helped make several fortunes
out of East Is West" on the stage
and Miss Talmadge probably will do
the same thing on the screen.
Little Ming Toy is the Topsy OF
the Oriental "drama-comedy.' She
is a very devout follower of the God.
Joss or whatever his Oriental name
is We see her prostrated before the
altar Of Joss but. She worships
not because she is being carried away
with the hot love passages Of Three
Weeks" she IS reading. Clever fun
this scene IS.
When Ming Toy lands in San Fran
cisco she comes in contact with the
ragtime bug and she learns to shake
her little shoulders. She shakes all
over Reminds one of a glass Of jelly.
Miss Talmadge makes this scene one
Of the big comedy moments Of the
movie.
The sub-titles are jazzed up and
many laughs are found In them.
America Is going to welcome this
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-30

after her child is born, when she be-
gins to feel that her husband is neg
lecting her. Then, she too, goes the
society route. She engages in a harm
less Irritation, but the husband catches
her and, believing it not so harmless,
turns her out of the house. Their
baby boy teaches them both a lesson
and they are reunited.
Claire Windsor and House Peters
are featured. Miss Windsor was never
more beautiful and House Peters has
a role well suited to him.
There are some marvellous settings
in the picture. One of the main fea-
lures is a real horse show, where so
ciety is out on dress parade.
A Johnny Jones comedy and a news
reel complete the program Lester
Huff who will be remembered as the
feature organist of the Alhambra The.
ater, is now playing at the Apollo
By the Observer.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-30

is a master in transforming the screen
into an art gallery. He makes every
thing 80 beautiful one at times nearly
forgets the story.
The Prisoner of Zenda' is good
movie material, because it Is a fight
between brothers in an imaginary
kingdom for the possession Of
throne. The author has given the
story an interesting twist oy permit
ting the real king to be impersonated
by a man who looks like the king.
This gives Ingram a chance TO plunge
his hero into an interesting love af-
fair with a princess who thought it
was her divine or patriotic duty to
marry the king, who is really a mighty
weak individual. He loves high
powered drinks too well. It is when
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-30
Weather Changes Cause Sickness

Extreme changes of weather during
Fall cause many colds and coughs.
For quick relief from throat, chest
and bronchial trouble, coughs. colds
and Group use FOley's Honey and Tar.
Contains no opiates-ingredient print
ed on the wrapper. Largest selling
cough medicine in the World. Foley s
Honey and Tar is the most pleasant
and efficient remedy for coughs ana
colds that I ever saw" writes VIM
Jones, Ell Dara, Illinois. Sold every
where-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-30
Another Valentino?

Has Rex Ingram unearthed another
Valentino?
That is what the movie experts are
asking today.
Is Ramon Navarro another Valen-
tino?
Ramon SamaniagOs has changed
his last name to Navarro for movie
purposes. Ingram has placed this man
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-30
Second <Chapter. OF "speed.n .

The Regent apparently finding IT
good policy to show serials after ex-
periencing success with Ruth Rowland
in The Timber Queen" is now pre-
senting Charles Hutchinson in
Speed. The episode now on view
is called Nerve" Hutch" is earn
ing the title of putting a thrill a
minute into his movies
The fun part Of the current bill is
contributed by Paul Parrot, he who
plasters his hair close to his scalp.
Els latest movie is called. THE Golf
Eug."
The triple bill includes Jack Hoxie
in Sparks of Flint" a Western sub.
ieCt
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-30
beaten at his own game by woman.
BY the Observer.
Movie Causes Discussion

After Six Days." movie version
Of the Old Testament's chief stories,
is now in the second and final week
OF it's engagement at English's. 1t
is causing discussion. So much SO
that DR.. Edwin Cunningham, pastor
% the Central UniversaHst Church.
announced yesterday that on next Sun
day he will discuss his opinions and
reactions concerning this film. His
next Sunday morning sermon is an
nounced as After Six Days" This
department has gone on record in
praise of this picture. 1t is worth
while. At English's all week.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-30

in a beautiful
picture. 1T h e
Prisoner Of Zen
da.' He has
given Navarro
such sple ndid
company as Lew
is Stone, Alice
r erry, Stuart
Holmes. Barbara
La Mari, Robert
EdesOn and ca
pable others. He
has reflected this
romantic story
Of Anthony Hope
in pictorial set
tings which make
the picture re
semble a mar
velous art gal.
lery. | II gram
knows how to
use light before
. l. - -. -. -. -
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-30
OSTEOPATHS TO MEET
State Association viii Convene Here
This Week.

The Indiana Osteopathic Associa-
ton will hold its twenty-fourth an
nuaI convention Wednesday and
Thursday OF this week at the Hotel
Lincoln.
4 feature Of the program will be
a health conference Wednesday from
$50 TO $50 p. m. at the Clark
BIakesles Hospital, l116 \. Delaware
St, where a free examination will be
given to any child under - years
who has no contagious disease.
officers will be elected at the morn
ing session Thursday The present
officers OF the organization are: DIT.
II. /. Lands, Elkhart, president; DR..
r. c. McCaughan, Kokomo vice
president; DR.. ". $. Grow, Indian
apolis, secretary. and DR.. Kate VIII
Hams, Indianapolis. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-30

and Corbett, at ,Keith's; Mary Ryan
and company. at the Lyric; Meroff
and Ibach Entertainers. at the Pal
ace; musical comedy and movies at
the Rialto; The Pacemakers, at the
Broadway, and plantation Days." at
the Shubert-Pa
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-30

new Constance Talmadge movie with
open arms. 1t proves Constance is
going 20 be just as famous as her
sister, Norma. You know, Norma has
been making wonderful progress
lately.
Bill includes music by the Circle
Orchestra, organ music and other
regular features.
At the Circle all week.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-30

ton he isn't look
ing. You know
what / mean.
Connie, as sweet
little Ming Toy in
East Is West"
has Ben Tur-
pined" her pretty
optical mirrors.
Little Ming Toy
had to do this 70
escape from be
ing sold as a
slave girl to a
rich Chinese. Con
ME doesn't look
sweet when she
looks like Ben
Turpin, but she
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-30
TELLS OF PROWLER

Mrs. o. 3. Everly. 6O9 y. Oakland
Ave, was awakened last night by
some one attempting to force a side
window Of her home. She telephOned
% the police, but the prowler had dis
appeared before the emergency squad
F7Ashed the scene.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-30
DIES SUDDENLY
Wife of Motor Policeman Succumbs
From Heart Attack.

Mrs. Ette Taylor, 40. wife Of Motor
Policeman Charles 0. Taylor, died
suddenly at her home, 406 W. South
St. last night. Deputy Coroner DR..
William a Peppers said death was
due to heart disase.
It is believed Mrs. Taylor died from
fright. following a fight that occurred
near her home. A group OF men at
tempted 10 break up a corner Hallow-
cen party and some one fired two
shots. She ran 10 the corner to see
whether her son had been injured. She
learned he was not, returned and died
a few minutes later.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-30
ROBBERIES UNTIMELY
Good Nights" Interrupted by Heart
less Trio of Auto Bandits.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. oct. 30.-Chicago SWANS
probably wiu syHcopare that old IA
forite. Good Night Ladies" for some
time 70 come. ROW hat The good
night robber has made his appearance
s.--.
--.... GauOnd stick
pin and So in cash to say good night
10 ,i.-. -.4. . Ly..c5-e -. when
three robbers stuck guns over the
door Of his car and asked Tor contribu-
dons. Miss Zwickle saved a ring by
placing IL in her mouth The bandits
He'd i'm an aurouobll--
a trio answering the same descrip-
lion also interrupted y L. Blockman
as he was saying good night 70 Miss
Edith ReIyea in front OF her home long
enough 70 take a ,oll OF 800 in jew
eIry and S32 in cash.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-30
New Russell Movie

Mister Smiths is Offering doubje
hllI, consisting Of William Russell in
Mixed Faces and Mr.. and Mrs.
carter De Haven in Twin Hus.
bands, comedy.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-30
Audrey Is Back

After much publicity Of troubles al
Iesed to be due to unemployment.
audrey Munson, a model. has gone
"'ch INTO the movies. Her latest.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-30
BIZ WALTER d. HICKMAN

Constance Talmadge has made her
eyes look like those owned by Ben
Turpin.
The kind that give one the i'm
preston he is walking in the direc-
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-30

H'C NdiitC Il Aoii ~ buttoiuF II dtiiIiy
The at isn't being done" circle Of
society, whose main object in life Is
to keep up appearances and try to
out-do one another at social functions
IS again the theme for a story.
"Rich Mems Wives" at the Apollo
this week, has that theme.
A young girl, who has had every
thing she wanted In life except the
personal attention and love Of her
parents. arrives home from school
Her father is busily engaged In MAX
ing more money and the mothers
time is completely occupied with her
social duties, so the girl finds herself
quite alone.
She is soon married 10 a wealthy
man and thinks herself happy until
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-30
OOH! CONNIE "TURPINS' HER EYES
Society Drama and Valentino RizaL Here Too

the kings impersonator and the
Princess F'lavia fall in love that one
becomes most vitality interested Iii the
story.
Then our hero, the impersonator,
is plotted against. There are in
trigues and much excitement-fights
strange castles, a murder and every
thing else needed in romantic melo-
drama.
Ingram has handled the coronation
scene in a masterful way. The
scenes possess rare beauty. They
must have cost a fortune These
scenes compare well with THE Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" in
splendor.
1 found it easy to be interested in
THE Prisoner Of Zenda" Not only
from it's pictorial worth was it in
teresting, but also because of the use
that the director has made Of the
beauty and grace of Alice Terry.
I will not answer the question
whether Navarro is another Valen-
tino. 1t took me many months to
become interested in Valentino and it
was not until Blood and Sand" that
1 was ready to consider him an ac-
tor. Valentino has lifted himself out
Of the ranks of a mere matinee idol
by his work in Blood and Sand"
Navarro is now a member of the mat
inee class. Time will tell
THE Prisoner of Zenda" is one Of
the prettiest pictures filmed in many
a day. Some may contend it isn't
another -Four Horsemen," but every
thing Ingram does must not be com
pared with that movie. Am sure you
will find the "Zenda" movie good
and beautiful entertainment.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-30

Also embroidered and
fringe trimmed styles
seal plush, bolivia and
wool velour. LuxurioualY
silk lined. Navy, brown,
black, sorrento.
Sizes, II to 46
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-30
Sample POLO COATS

Coats for business, for shop
ping and for sports wear. AS n 81
the quantity Is limited, we
suggest thrifty shoppers ~ y
come early. q
Sizes II to ~ !
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

terest in proper care Of the livestock
about them
Newman Boles. son of promin
ent Hereford breeder, and also "a
member Of the Animal Husbandry
class last year, Is showing five Here
ford registered heifers that he fed
and fitted for this occasion His
father is also showing some Of his
Herefords, which young Boles was
Instrumental in putting n such fine
shape. Many others also have eX-
hibits IN this department.
The livestock exhibits vii, ,lake
anyone sit up and take notice The
fine sheep and goats dissolve the
theory that good ones cannot be
raised profitably here. and the young
mules and horses mark this country
excellent as the home of fine speci-
mems in those breeds
The poultry exhibit hall is beyond
criticism, and l.. c. Ellis. in charge
of this department Is 10 be congratu-
lated on having created such a wide
spread interest in this department,
as practically all principal towns in
West Texas are represented by citi-
zens who have made entries ~ this
department
The rabbits are exceptionally fine
and we are glad % know that such
interest has been shown Ia this de
partment Mr JamisOu of Post City.
and S a Ribblc. of Lubbock are
the exhibitors DOB this department.
and deserve much ofedit for the
splendid showing made
The industrial Building
Withal Lubbock has made an inn
precision on the minds Of those who
are here for the fair that will make
forgetting the city's part OF the great
fair almost impossible. as the vari-
Gus businesses Of the city have their
booths so artistically arranged that
they are indeed a credit to the city,
and the various businesses are com
peting for championship in this de-
partment
The Industrial Hall under the d.
rections Of l.. Earl Hunt. is sue
cess. with the automobile and truck
under the directions of
George Benson making that part Of
the program exact in every detail
The machinery and implements
as well as the aul0mo-
biles and trucks. are shown under
two large tents. which are spacious,
and give good display
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

J.. &. Davis. OF Webb City. Mo-.
was here last week in conference
with the management of the prona
Cigar Company. wholesale distribu-
tors, having spent the entire week
here. looking into the possibilities
Of the trade territory covered by the
new Lubbock firm. There are won
derful possibilities here for any
business which is backed BY vide
awake business men. and We are
sure the success Of the local business
men depends entirely upon the work
put back Of the tasks that are be-
fore them.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28
rs CARS or CALVES
SHIPPED AT MIDLAND

Midland, Sept. ga cattle deal
81 more than usual interest a. the
Southwest was contaminated in Mid.
land last week when Elkln nrolhols
shipped uut 20 cars ~ feeder calves
a. various corn bolt feeders
The remarkable feature nf these
calves was thf|r unusual 9IIr onf
l0f nf steers nfefafei $40 pound.
enc lnt ~ steer t.i hDIl0r .IIf.
afowali iiI r0all. add 49, IA
ihai 10 sHi|r0 shipment ali .0 n
llne thaIr Goo HlliIHf NH tI FII
rapidly when hey lla'h lhlI De-
i|nall0n