davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
ERRORS ENABLE
HAWKS TO WIN
Waterloo Counts Four Runs in One
Inning on Two Misplays for
to s Score.
Especial to The Argus. J

Ottumwa, Ia, July Ottumwa
presented Waterloo with a game
yesterday BY the score Of Z to S.
Two errors by Ross in the sixth
scored four runs which were suffi-
cient- A double play ended the
game In the ninth. Catchers Schus-
ter and Luhbe Wed for hOnOrs,
splitting on fielding, but the local
backstop taking the edge at the
hat Sears.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19

Two-base hit-ChoQuette. Sacri-
| fee hits-Dixon, Potts, Michaels,
Simmons. Stolen bases Speas 3,
Dixon, Simmons Double play
iMcCracken to Michaels to Speas.
Struck out-By McCracken 2. by
lMcAreayy s. Bases on balls-Off
McAreavy s. Wild pitch-McAreavy.
Umpire Shuler.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
PLoWbOYSLACk
kICk;LOSE, As

Lack Of punch at opportune
MINES 70 deliver a knockout wal
~ cost Moline the first tilt OF the
3-day home series yesterday, 4 to
Timely hitting and good work
- ~ paths w1n for Peoria. Score:
EW0RIA- Alb. n n. Pc A r
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
.sARAxEN vs.. HAGEN.

New York.-Negotiations were
under way for a professional golf
championship, between Gene Sara
zen and Walter Hagen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
AHRRIcM LEAGUE.


Malshalltown 1S: Rock Island. !
Cedar Rapids, 4; Dubuque, Q.
waterloo. z; 0ttumws, 5.
Tbree.Eye League.
Peoria, ~ Moline. 3.
Evansville, 3; Danville. /.
Decatur. 5; Terre Haute. 2.
Rockford, 5; Bloomington, 2.
=. National League.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, B. -
Boston. 8; Cincinnati. 3. -
st. Louis, 3; New York. 8.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, rain.
American League.
New York. IA; Chicago, 4.
Cleveland. s; Philadelphia, 3.
Boston, 8; Detroit, S.
st. Louis at Warrington. rain.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
FANOUS HORSEs no 90.

New York.-0wners announce
that the famous syndicate string Of
race horses, once dubbed the Ave
and ten cent stable" viii be sold at
/ the end Of the racing season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19

All the News-All the Time The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
AROUND d: CIR UI'
~ JAMES L. HUGHES

caught, them, We reason, bat hon.
est. our better sense tells us we
ought to pray than to place reliance
upon the so-called jinx to bring the
islanders home to victory today. !
Such Is baseball One day
We praise the team and each
and eytry Aesnher for spark
ling Performance and the next
orr spirits are crushed BY IN
overwhelming defeat. and We
rcach down and won, trying to
locate some cutting remark
Mith which "a describe a miser-
able exhibition. E
Well. tnlay's another day and
with It comes another chance. Ere
this is read. however. the result Of
that chance will be known.
The islanders break the homo
ties this neaing. Tomorrow
they VIM IN Bnnny.vllle, 10
laInch . Nhfse-lay engagement,
A change 1T scenery may work
= change IN play.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19

A launch was sent out and they
were rescued. At this writing two
have recovered, but one boy and the
girl are still in danger from the
shock OF submersion and exposure.
Read the lesson and be wise.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19

So that extends the AnsopI win
ming streak to Is stTsisht. Ha!
Ha! Now, maybe. they have reached
the breaking point. The link has
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-13
To the Electors of

To the Electors OF
17-2S-18-19 State Senatorial District:
Fellow Citizens: Election day.
Tuesday, Nov. z, 1922, is near at
hand, and it will be impossible for me
to meet many of you before election
day. l have been asked many ques-
tions by voters who seek my views on
measures of great Importance to yot-
ers. So, to give answer to many of
the questions asked. have formu.
lated a platform and will communi-
cate same to you through the press.
l FAVOR:
Enforcement of law
Taxation by "Uniform Rule: $500
tax exemption instead OF $1OO as now
provided; farmers, renters and labor.
ers will be justly benefited by such
exemptions.
Amendment to teachers pension
law, making same optional with teach,
er to take under the law, or not, and
relieving district from paying 5.57
per centum of teachers salary, and
teacher from paying 4 per centum of
salary to teachers pension fund.
A large majority of teachers are
opposed to paying A per centum OF
their wages into such fund, not ex.
pecting to teach time required to Sc
cure such pension; and why require
of taxpayers such tax, when taxes are
very high? More than one-half of the
seven million dollars paid into such
pension fund the past two yers could
have been saved to rural and village
taxpayers had such an amendment
been in force.
Labor unions, collective bargaining
and seniority rights to laborers. A
fair living wage for laborers of al
Industries.
Do notabelieve in government b!
Commission or by Injunction.
Believe in right Of trial by jury.
Home rule in government.
Against teachers tenure of office
also favor home rule in hiring o
teachers.
Against assistant county superin
tendency.
For laws to prevent price-gouginl
and profiteering.
For laws to protect farmers and la
borers.
(Read adv. in next week.
12,19,26; IL.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-13

lpeople continue for ten years, he
predicted, winking at fundamental
law we will be on the verge OF revolu.
ton and anarchy.
We claim to be nation ruled by
majorities but we fast are coming
to be nation ruled by small min
critics. In illustration he cited the
things attending the miners and rail-
road workers strikes of the past sum
mer protracting business. We want
our communities to be social but
much more than that we want them
to be fundamentally safe.
The Rev. M. S. Ayers, pastor OF
the Loudonville M. e. church, next
was introduced. He also was happy
and witty, felictous in what he said.
Like Mr.. Bebout he had formerly liv-
ed in Mt. Vernon serving the NJ. T..
church here as its pastor. He gave a
peculiarly delicious account OF his
coming here wearing the tall silk hat
and Prince Albert coat that distin-
guished ministers in those days in
common with cab drivers, lawyers,
and professional gamblers. The first
Sunday he was here a member of the
congregation sat down on and ruined
his new silk tile. After that he got
himself real mans hat.
H. -lx., l.; -; t;D,, al,
President Beams suggestion of un-
selfish service Mr.. Ayers improvised
line Of thought demonstrating that
it is thoroughly Christian.
Paul Kuhlman, principal Of the
Loudonville high school, reminded his
auditors that Mt. Vernon and Loudon-
vile are linked together by the most
wonderful road in the state. Make it
a real connecting link, he said, para.
phrasing the French Hands across
the sea" and making it over into
Hands across the hills"
Mr.. w. J. Weirick, an attorney OF
Loudonyille and reputed by Chairman
Shaw to be well known in Shreve
was another visitor presented. He
had been, he said impressed strongly
by the suggestion Of drive for jun
iOr membership. He spoke at some
length in an able and ;interets ing
manner.
President Beam bringing the ses
sion to close thanked the visitors
for coming and giving inspiration in
their talks. He announced at the next
| there will be a discussion of Interur.
ban Relations. 1t is purposed to ap.
point large committee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-13
BIRTHS

A daughter was born Wednesday tc
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Jones of Brink
Haven.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-13
eunyan's Valley Of Humiliation.

Ihis Valley OF Humiliation Is OF It.
seif as fruitful place as any the
crow lilies over. It is the best and
most fruitful piece of ground in all
these parts. Behold how green this
valley is; also how beautified with
lilies. have known many laboring
men that have got good estatesSn this
valley OF Humiliation. for God re-
sisteth the proud, but giveth grace to
the humble."-.Iol,n Bunyan.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-13

troduced by Carson Young and Ken
meth Martin. They are: Lester Will
liams, James A. Beam, X. E. VanAm.
on, Phil Lee, John Lord, Willard Pit
kin, Frederick Lorey, Herbert wy
ant, William Kahrl Russell J. Willett,
Chester Bishop and A. b. Capron.
The two new active members are Mr..
Wilder and Rev. DR.. A. d. Mink.
Carson Young spoke briefly but ap-
preciatively in behalf of himself and
other junior members for the oppor-
tunity given them to associate them
selves with the chamber.
The entire speaking program was
given into the charge of members of
the Loudonville chamber. Protesting
they were but tyros and amateurs
they nevertheless acquitted them:
selves in such an excellent way as al
most to convince the Mt. Vernon
folks they do little or nothing in
lLOudonville but to make happy and
felicitous after dinner speeches.
President H. j. Bebout of the Lou
donville chamber first was presented.
He spoke first in hearty and complete
appreciation of the generous hospitali-
ty that had been the occasion for in
viting him and his fellows down to
be guests of the Mt. Vernon chamber.
The only way they really could ex-
press their appreciation, he said, was
by coming in force, which they had
done. They came expecting to find
something they could take home with
them, something worth while from
friendly association, something that
may be used in the social and busi-
ness life of their community
| Mr.. Bebout is a former Mt. Vernon
product and secured his early busi-
ness education and training under
William M. Coup, to whom he refer
red feelingly as "the prince of all
BOSSES"
Speaking of the community, Lou
donville, to which he had transplant
ed himself, he said there is no other
community to be found so free of
selfishness., It's citizens always are
ready to aid any worthy cause. Good
feeling and cooperation are the result
of close and intimate association in
their clubs, lodges and organizations
like the Chamber of Commerce. Dis
cussing cooperation Mr. Bebout told
his hearers what it has accomplished
in Loudonville affecting the lighting
plant, water works, streets, sewers
and schools. They have hopes of Sc.
curing white way before next sum-
mer. 1t was an enhancing picture
that he presented to the minds eye
of his audience inviting them to view
Loudonville from the top of Brewers
hill on the c. c. c. highway on a sum
mer's evening.
G. e. Budd, superintendent of the
Loudonville schools, spoke with splen-
did effect. He was also gracious in
his expression of appreciation Of a
generous hospitality. He touched al
so upon the note of unselfish service
He held it is the duty of such organ
izations to extend their help and their
influence to the man or men who need
it. In that way is it possible to wild
en- the plane of civilization.
Chief among the problems of this
country is that of making the high,
ways. safe. This involves another
problem, that of obedience to law. We
can prosper only as we bring the
country to obedience for law. There
Is serious significance in the dis
loyalty of the American public to an
amendment they have written into
their constitution. If the American
/
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-13
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-ingredi-
ents printed on the wrapper. Largest
selling cough medicine in the world"
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the most
pleasant and efficient remedy for
coughs and colds that ever saw"
writes William Jones, FL Dara, llli-
nois.-Advt. TuThS X31
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-13
Chamber Of Commerce Enter
tains Visitors Coming
From Northeast
ONE OF BEST MEETINGS
EVER HELD BY CHAMBER
Inspiring And Felicitous
Talks Are Made By Repre-
sentative Visitors

OHe VI lue UeSl LleetiH6S cNeI Hciu
by the Mt. Vernon Chamber of Com
merce was that held jointly with the
Loudonville Chamber Of Commerce
on Wednesday evening in this city.
Fifty-two members of the Loudonville
chamber came down and were the
guests of the local chamber. Includ-
ing the visitors there were 1856 pres
ent
A group of men, friendly, genial and
congenial were brought together un-
der pleasant and happy Circumstance
es. Although they have been rela-
lively near neighbors until the COM
pletion of the c. c. c. highway this
past summer there has been always a
natural barrier of difficult and almost
insurmountable hills separating them
making ntercommunication at most
times difficult and at times impossi-
BILE.
The completion of the highway be-
tween Mt. Vernon and Loudonville
when it could be made at all, occu-
pied hours. A few weeks ago the
people of these two communities met
together in neighborly fashion and
dedicated this section of the highway.
Wednesday evening one of the speak
ers suggested that that meeting was
ne Nf ha o;ol &c
to follow and to attend the opening
Of the highway.
The dinner was served at o'clock
in the assembly room of the Cham
ber of Commerce by committee of
ladies from st. PauPs Episcopal
church. Following the disposition of
a very excellent repast President
Beam raped with the gavel to Sc
cure attention. He first presented
Principal H. c. Koch, who on behalf
Of the high school thanked the mem
bers of the chamber for making it pos.
sible to send the Mt. Vernon high
school eleven to Columbus on the oc-
gan gridiron engagement dedicating
the new stadium. A few words also
were spoken concerning the play
"Cappy Ricks," to be presented here
under the auspices of the high school
A pleasing innovation was intro
duced by President Beam. Each mem
,f ha t1un oh hnr ctr md
gave his name and business for the
information of those others to whom
they are strangers.
President Beam quite happily and
with a cordiality that is peculiarly
and distinctively his welcomed the
visiting guests from Loudonville. He
suggested that such organizations as
are Chambers of Commerce, in Mt
Vernon, in Loudonville or elsewhere
are no place for selfish men. Their
members are working for, not them
selves nor for their own personal in
terests but for the entire community
This is true of every city and town
where such a body of men is to be
found.
President Beam announced that the
pOrgram for the evening would be in
charge of the membership committee
to which he gave it following his pre-
sentatiOn of Chairman Thomas Shaw
The first matter was the announce
ment of the result of the Senior-Jun
ior membership contest. The senior
committee, Chairman Shaw announc
ed, had secured two active members
and the Juniors had secured 13 mem
bers.
The new junior members were in
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-13
PLAY LOUDONvlLLE

high school football team will play
the Loudonville high school team
here Friday afternoon. This will be
the local teams fourth game, all the
other contests having been victories.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-13
BIRTHS

A son was born Thursday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Purbaugh
of North Catherine street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-13
SHUT CASE CONTINUED

The case against A. G. Shut, who
Is charged with failure to send his
daughter to high school, was set for
a hearing before Mayos Keigley this
afternoon. The hearing was contin-
ued indefinitely, however, because
County Prosecutor Ashbaugh, who is
interested in the case, was unable to
be present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Cleveland Livestock

Cattle - Receipts; 300; market
steady.
Calves - Receipts: 300; market
slow; good to choice veal calves 11.5O
1850.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market low
CT; lambs 13.50@1425.
Hogs--Receipts: 60G; market low.
er, workers., mixed, heavies 9.s5; pigs
8; roughs 750; stays 4.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-13
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic-laxative in the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have dizzy headache, colds,
biliousness, indigestion, or upset, acid
stomach is candy-like "Cascarets." :"
One or two tonight will empty your
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-13
Chicago Livestock

Chicago Livestock
Cattle-Receipts: t1.06o; market
strong; top beef steers 1910.
Calves-Market steady: bulk veal
ers 1850.
Hogs - Receipts: 10000; market
weak; top 9.65; bulk OF sales 9.25I
$50; pigs S5O@8.9O.
Sheep-Receipts: $1,000; market
active.
Lambs-Market steady; top lambs
IA.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-13

bowels completely by morning, and
you will feel splendid. "They work
while you Sleep" Cascarets never
stir you up or gripe like salts, pills,
calomel, or oil, and they cost only
ten cents box. Children love Cas-
carets, too.-Adyt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-13
COMMISSIONERS MAKE
AN INSPECTION TRIP

County Commissioners Bradrick
and Shuff and Surveyor VanVoorhis
made a trip to Jackson township to.
day inspecting bridges, culverts and
roads.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-13
TODAYS MARKET QUOTATIONS., TELEGRAPH|C AND LOCAL
LOCAL MARKET

The following are prices paid by II.
V. Smoots for farm produce delivered
at his warehouse:
Fresh Eggs ..............,.... .36c
No. 1 Country Butter ........ SAC
No. Country Butter ........... zoe
Heavy Hens .................. .iSc
Heavy Spring Chickens .......... Ice
Leg. and Small Spring Chickens 12c
Old BOOSTERS SC
DUCKS ....'......... ann. ....... l3c
Turkeys .25c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-13
GRAIN MARKETS
No Grain Markets

Chicago, Oct. 12--The grain ex.
changes at Kansas City, st. Louis,
Chicago and Toledo were closed to.
day Columbus Day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-13
Pittsburgh Livestock

Pittsburgh Livestock
Hogs-Receipts 1000; market low.
er; heavies 9.75@1O.15; heavy york.
ers 1O.l5@1o25; light workers. $3.50
9.75; pigs 8.50@925.
Sheep and Lannbs-Receipts: 300;
market steady; top sneep 7.5O; top
lambs IA.
Calves - Receipts 100; market
steady; top 1850.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-12

using about equal parts of each. Add
salt as for bread, thoroughly mix the
feed and put it through a sausage
suffer, cutting the product into pieces
212 to 3 inches long. Boil them for ten
to fifteen minutes or until they float,
In wash boiler containing wire
rack which stands IL inches above
the bottom of the boiler. Dip the
noodles in cold water and roll in -four,
to keep them from sticking together
Pour hot water over the noodles just
before they are fed, to make them
slippery and keep them warm.
The noodles are put into the mouth
one at time, and worked down with
the hand on the outside of the neck.
If any feed can be felt, no noodles
are given ut the next feeding time !;
otherwise the bird will go off its feed.
Keep plenty of water before the
geese Young ganders are used for
this special fattening and any older
ganders or geese to be marketed.
"Noodled' geese average % to %
pounds, and individual weights Of near
ly 40 pounds have been obtained.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-12
Do NOT OVERFEED CHICKENS
Great Secret Is Never to Allow Lay
ing Hens to Get Overfat-Fat
Fowl Is Lazy.

Do not go on the supposition that
the more feed YOU give your hens and
pullets the more eggs they will pro-
duce. This is Il waste of words to the
average poultry keeper, but there are
thousands of beginners who are over
feeding their fowls and wondering
why they are not gathering a plenti-
full supply of eggs.
The great secret of feeding is never
to allow your laying hens to get over
fat. 1t is much better to have the
birds 60 away from the trough some
what hungry than to have a portion
left over from the meal. The surest
way to tell if hen is too fat Is to
lift her, examine the rear of her body
and you can easily detect If there is
an excess Of fat by the color Of the
skin. A fat hen Is lazy, cares nothing
for work, cannot easily fly and soon
becomes tired when chased.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-12
OVERRIDING CAUSES
SHR!NKAGE OF STOCK
Weakness in System of Coop
eratiVe Shipping.
Partly Due to Disposition of Some
Shippers to OVerfilI Animals Be-
fore Loading-5est Plan Is
to Always Play Fair.

prepared by the United States Department
of AgricultureO
Reports to the effect that excessive
shrnkage on live stock at central
markets is frequently experienced are
sometimes received from members and
managers of cooperative livestock
shipping associations by the United
States Department of Agriculture. In
some cases these reports take the
form of complaints, and at times the
shrinkage feature is pointed to as a
weakness in the whole system of CO.
operative shipping.
While many things can, and fire.
quently do, result in excessive shrink
age in live stock, investigations have
shown that at times It is at least part
ly due to a disposition on the part
of some shippers to overfill their stock
before loading. This custom seems
to be q relic from the days before
cooperative shipping came into vogue
and when most small producers sold
their stock to country buyers. Under
the system of marketing wherein live
stock was usually sold on the basis
of home weights, or at most, shipping
point weights, it was usually to the
producers advantage to obtain a gen
erous "fll' on his stock before turn
ing it over to the country drover.
The cooperative system Of shipping
live stock, however, practically elm
mates the incentive to excessive home
or shipping point fills. Stock that
is fed heavily just before loading is
not only quite likely to slcken and
sometimes die while in transit, but
seldom takes a good fill when it ar
rives at market. Furthermore, where
cooperative shipments are graded at
the shipping point the man whose
stock has been given a heavy fill re-
ceives more than his just proportion
of the net returns. Home grading Of
cooperative shipments is, in most in
Stances highly desirable, but it can
be successful only where the individ-
ual members play fair" with each
other or, in other words, where they
really cooperate.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-12
GRAINS RELlSHED BY FOWLS
Seed of kafir and Rolled Oats Found
to Be Efficacious in Recent
Experiments.

The seed Of kafir, one of the grain
sorghums, has been used as a substitute
for corn in the scratch mixture used by
the poultry husbandry division Of the
United States Department of Agrlcul-
ture with good results, which Indicate
about similar feeding value for these
two products. Rolled oats were found
preferable TO ground oats for use in
a poultry mash, and resulted in sufii-
GENTLY greater egg production to justi-
fly the additional expense associated
with using this costlier feed. The
hens ate the mash more freely and, al
though they consumed more feed, their
egg yield was enough larger to produce
greater profit.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-12
TO MAKE BULLETS LAY EGGS
Dry Mash Composed Of Bran Corn
Meal, Oats, Shorts and Meat Scrap
Is Favored.

Pullets will satisfy their hunger
through indlscriminate feeding. If left
10 themselves they do not select the
food that produces eggs to the best
advantage. Dry mash makes eggs.
Here Is feed that has been tested by
experts and found satisfactory:
Mix 20 pounds BRAN 20 pounds corn
meal, 20 pounds ground oats, 20 pounds
shorts, % pounds meat scraps or a
good grade of tankage, IA pounds fine
table salt. If the birds have all the
sour milk they can consume, only 12h
pounds Of meat scrap or tankage
should be used.