davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-24

Pueblo fireman. Both arc terrific
punchers and his battle should be
the prize winner.
Sport ans here for the past several
months have been anxious to see
Young and st. Clair in action. 1t will
be speed and science on Young's part
against the boring in tactics and ter
rifle punching of St Clair.
Whether Young can stop his op-
pcnent is a question which many peo-
pie hero ann answer. Young has
been out of the ring for many months
due to a lack OF available material in
his class in the m~iddleweight division.
II Young has come back to his form
cr shape st. Clair will be up against
, 1922-01-24
philadelphia
Gets BIC GAME
and Navy Gridiron Bat
tie Voted to Franklin Field
This Year.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Jan. 24.-The
annual football game between the
West Point cadets and the Annapolis
midshipmen will be played this year
ON Franklin field. Philadelphia, Satur-
day, November rs. This announce.
u,ent was authorized today by Com
mander Douglas L. Howard. secretary
treasurer of the navy athletic associ.
alton.
Philadelphia --3 picked by navy.
Under the terris OF a fiveyear agree
ment which will expire with the game
OF 1922. the teams had the alternate
choice Of naming the field Of contest.
1t is understood that Franklin field
was named on the strength of IN
nounced plans to increase he seating
capacity to 10000
, 1922-01-24
Kearns En- Route
For New York

CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-Jack Kearns.
manager OF Jack Dempsey. left here
today for New York for q conference
with Tex Richard in regard to a match
for the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship. Dempsey. Kearns said. is
training daily on the coast and is
within 10 pound OF his fighting
weight.
Kearns agrees with Richard that a
return match with Carpenter in this
country would not be profitable. II
suitable financial inducements We're
offered. Kearns said. he would cousid-
er meeting the French champion in
Europe.
, 1922-01-24
CASPER INTEREST KEEN
IN ANDERS0N-DUNDAR
RING BOUT At LANDER

Fans here are awaiting the clash
between Eddie Anderson and Luxon
Dunbar which will be staged at Lander
Saturday night in which two of the
classiest battlers in this vicinity will
go out for blood and laurels in the
bantanlweight division of the Rocky
Mountain district.
Both boys have met once before.
when both were amateurs appearing in
the Elks' tournament here. Anderson
won handily from Dunbar at that time.
Shortly after Anderson went to New
York where he made a wonderful
showing and In n few short months
, 1922-01-24
rid Results Hi FILE TDIrT u n OC CDQnTuLC AICUIc First NE
T I'll 1lkL l AOE VI d ON1uVO VEWO I'll OM
First IN NeUs
OF All EUents

field games OF the Illinois Athletic club.
to be held here Friday night, It bs
came known today.
One OF he main events OF the meet
VIII be the twomiie relay between
teams representing tn University Of
Chicago and Iowa State college Ths
Hawkeys quartet virtually WI Be
composed CT h same runners Who e.
tnblished n world outdoor twomns re-
lay record last year
, 1922-01-24

rose to championship oaliber among
the bantams.
Dunbar elected to stay in Casper
and in this vicinity. He also SCARED
in fistiana and mas made a wonderful
record. When the two boys meet a
real battle is assured and fam at Ian
der Will no doubt be thrilled in the
15-round battle which will be staged
as the main event Saturday night.
, 1922-01-24

forces who meets Danny Edwards here
tonight will meet Pete Herman. form
er bantamweIght champion. in n L.
round match at New Orleans February
20. Asher's manager announced to-
dav.
, 1922-01-24

the toughest and cleverest man he has
ever faced In a local ring.
In addition to these two big mum.
bers George Mcleod. matchmaker for
Legion events that he has
mother card coming up which will
rival the main events in interest. Also
plans are being made for two or three
good preliminary numbers.
, 1922-01-24
ATHLETIC CARD next MONDAY
LOOMS AS ONE OF cITY'S BEST

With Willie Keller and Harvey Perkins appe Ming in the
headhner number and Morey Young battling Eddie st. Clair
in the semi-windup number the American Legion boxing
show which will be staged here next Monday night will
be one of the best cards ever staged in Casper.
Perkins and Keller have both won over linn Flxnn. the
, 1922-01-24

DARTMOUTH BEATS YALE.
At New Haven-Basketbaii: Dart
mouth rs. Yale 10.
, 1922-01-24

MARSHALL TAKES COUNT.
At Phoenix-Bniy Alger. Phoenix.
stops Jimmy Marshall. Sacramento. In
seventh round Of scheduled 1o-round
bout
, 1922-01-24
ATHLETIC STARS WILL
COMPETE At CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan 14-wel known
athletes will be seen In the field eyents
In the nth annual indoor track and
, 1922-01-24
A Is RETAINEp.

Al Minncapolis-W. IL. spaulding,
kalamazoo. appointed football coach
Mt the Up.--rsify Of Minnesota
, 1922-01-24

JACKSON STOPS FITZGERALD.
At Phiiadelphia-winie jackson.
New York. knocks out Ned Fitzger-
aid. Australia in NTH round OF eight
round eout
, 1922-01-24
WREsTLER INJURED.

At Appleton. Wis.-Gsorge Hill SUI
ssrs broken e~oliarbors In wrestling
match with stanislat. zbyzzko.
, 1922-01-24
Babe Asher to
Battle Herman

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 24.-"Babe"
Asher. former bantamwelght cham
pion OF the American expeditionary
, 1922-01-24
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE


MGuL PINS EKLUND.
At Lincoin-Pat McGm. Wisner,
Neb-, defeats Clarence Ehlund, Buff
falo, Wyo, In straight falls
, 1922-01-24

At Memphi@Frank Garcia, Los
Angeles, knocks out Harry Bramer,
Kansas City. In first round Of eight
round bout
, 1922-01-24
Willie Hoppe to
Meet COnQuerer

NEW YORK. jan 24.-wnie Hoppe.
former worlds 1872 balkline billiard
champ, Will meet Jake Schaefer. his
conqueror. in a match for the title ut
Chicago March 27. rs and 20.
, 1922-01-24

Meet me nt The smokehousc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26

cided. ito find what this brown thing
Is and what it's for" So he sat down
beside it to watch and wait.
Hardly had he settled himself before
he heard funny little stirry sound.
What's that?" he asked. but the
sound stopped. He kept quiet a few
minutes and then again he heard the
stir.
Its inside that brown ROLL" he de.
clared. land I think something is go.
Ing to happen. I'm going to stay
right here and watch!"
YES" he finally decided. there /:
something inside that roll. there sure.
ly is! Apd I'll make it my job TO lei
that something out"
He walked to the end of the rol
and slowly tore off tiny bit. and thel
another tiny bit of the cover till h,
had made a small opening.
Hello In there!" he called through
the opening. But there was no an
swer: no sound but soft little stir
"Hello!" he called again. docs any
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26

there and l think I'm going to help
that somebody Quit"
So he worked hard with both ms
hands and all his might and tore open
one whole end of the funny brown
roll. Then he jumped aside in amaze
ment for what do you suppose hap
pened? Out of that open end there
crawled the most gorgeous butterfly
the fairy had ever seen! Think of
that!
Thank you SO very much. Friend
Fairy" said the butterfly. after he
had shaken out his beautiful, folded
yup, wings, 1--WE been wanting to get
out of my cocoon for some time but I
couldn't quite get the end open. I'm
very glad you helped mel"
"You are welcome indeed" replied
the fairly delightedly. and he climbed
on the butterf1y's back and together
they sailed away into the big Qut-of-
| doors.
And ever since that day. that par
ticular fairy and all his family have
made it their special business to open
all the cocoons. So if you see but
terfly soaring through the air. look
closely--perhaps you will see, riding
on his back. the same little fairy that
helped him out of his cocoon home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
rifles .. the base and then began to

rifles 1t the base and then began to
climb.
Jim was ahead, feeling his way.
He seemed To be in dream. Every
thing looked<so strange. Nothing had
DEFINITE shape or color, but were
mere large and small masses OF black
or dark gray. Jim had almost gained
the top Of the tree where they had
built a platform. when he heard .
low growl and xlaneing in its direction
he saw two hery balls Of light. A
wild cat!
He began to back down quickly
| calling to Will:
| "Therl's cat up here!"
Lets get the rideA" said VIII
hurrying down too. He reached the
! ground first and was Just about tc
hook for the rifles when he heard q
sharp cry from his friend. In anothe,
instant there was a crashing o.
boughs and Jim came half-slipping
haif-falling down to the ground.
1.-The fellow jumped on me-" h,
painted II felt his claws righ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26

and urged him not to be rash. but
WA was taking a steady aim. He
wanted to be sure not to do any real
damage. Bang! The shot rang out
then silence settled into tho woods
again. The man had dropped to the
ground too They waited breathlessly.
At last the boys could stand the
suspense no longer.
Their enemy, whoever he was. was
a good stalker. He was hiding his
time. The boys were not green,
however. They began a very cautious
motion. No redskin could have moved
more softly than they. They made
their progr ess by fitful flights from
one sheltering tree. trunk to another.
It was four O'Clock when they
reached home and they met farmer
going to his milking.
WALL" exclaimed the man. ut dc
seem strange how many folks stays
up all night. Fust meets Sherif
Jenkins then I meets you"
"sheri6 Jenkins?" exclaimed WILL
"Yep," answered the farmer. "Al
armed to the teeth as they say ir
books. He says. says he. that there's
poachers in the woods poaching or
dser and he shot one Of 'em around
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
ne BUTTERFLY COCOON

/" TINY fairy once grew very
tired OF playing around In his
usual fashion.
II don't think it's much run,
just rompinE with sunbeams ana
opening flowers and all the regular
things that fairies always do" he said
to himself. II think Ill ind me =
new job"
"A new job?" exclaimed another
fairy who was busily rushing round
irving to do all the jobs he knew
should be DONE" dear me! l should
think there were enough Jobs for us
already without hunting up any new
ones!"
II guess perhaps there are."i the
first fairy agreed. but you see. I'm
tired of doing the old ones and want
"a And a new one that's all my very
own"
40 he started out Into the world te
hunt his new Job. He went around
through the yards; he searched
through the gardens but never did ht
ind a task that quite suited him. And
then, one sunshiny morning. he spiee
on a leaf before him q tiny little
brown roll.
II don't believe ever saw one o.
these" he said as he examined i
carefully. II wonder what 1t can be ?
He walked al around ii; he touched
it dai9Aly with his nAsers.
| ut doesn't move. 1t can't be alive
| And yet I am sure II isn't leaf.
wonder II can kick II of this leaf 1t.
| fastened on?" He kicked 1t genti!
| with his toe. but nothing happened
1T think I'll make It my job" he de
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
Whenever
80 spelled IN CAPITAL that coorl

tree with big RED apples on It and
darker GREEN corn stalks with VEL
LOW plumes at the top of eaah stalk
peeping over the high YELLOW fence
that divides Aunt Beckey's property
from the Smiths.
Il like Aunt Beckey's RED brick
house." said Susie. land it's YELLOW
woodwork about the windows. too.
Her window shades age GREEN. too.
Just like ours are at home!"
Yes" replied Teddy. land I like all
this lovely GREEN grass"
"And these cute little YELLOW
dandelions growing all over it-their
leaves are . lighter GREEN than the
grass"
yellow GREEN" suggested
Teddy. Like the two squashes thsre!'
Yes" agreed Susie. Tho canta-
loupe b GREEN too, but . different
tshaAe. 1sn't NJ"
III looks that way because an shos>
l1ttle .nnes In III pale GREEN skin
are an ORANGE color. -:1e. lettuce 1,
hE.sas GREEN % - R2E4 haIsl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26

by their bobbing lanterns. They soon
reached a pasture which was sort
of clearing in the forest and then
struck out for the hardest part OF
their task. They had then to depend
on the trail which they had blazed to
the top. The mark rudely cut on the
trunks Of the trees was an X. Every
few yards this blaze was cut to lead
the way and finding it was one of the
chief pleasures of The hike.
What time is it," VIII asked, as
they drew close to the top OF the
mountain.
Twelve O'clock" replied Jim. look
ing at his watch. ITS taken longer
than we expected"
In spite of that fact, the boy.
thought they ought to climb the OBJ.
servation tree. This was large pine
from whose upper boughs a fine view
could be had. The boys stood theil
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26

out q view and began their home
ward journey. Jim grunting and
grumbiing good deal about his
wounds. Going homo was not much
fun. except to look back upon,
To begin with they got a wrong
start and from being so interested in
talking over their wildcat adventure
they missed their way and were soon
lost. VIII decided to climb . tree
and find the North-star. Jim stayed
close with the rides.
No sooner had Will climbed . little
way. when down on the slops below
he/spied a bobbing light. Without q
word he slid down and told Jim about
it.
"It looks like lantern" he said.
| He had gotten some idea of direc-
tion and they trudged down. lowering
their voices however. They had Just
come out of q thicket into more open
woods when a shot rang out and al
the same moment Will felt something
hot and kissing pass close to his face
He dropped to the ground with q wore
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26

turns are bored exactly as indicated
and that the brackets are so fas-
tened TO the back with 2-inch No.
round headed screws that the role.
will be level. or the towel will no:
run smoothly. These holes must BE-
bored right and left and a groove cut
n the right hand bracket. AZ 1t c
to allow the Eoiier to be lifted on,
for changing the towel.
In making the roller, first square
the piece to the required size. and
plane the corners of until the piece
has eight sides OF equal width and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26

while its heart Is a pale YELLOW
GREEN"
What is that large thing?" asked
Susie.
"Ho! Ho! Don't you know! It's a
watermelon. 1t has BLUE GREEN
skin and makes those YELLOW har-
vest apples and PINK checked
peaches look quite pale!"
20. but tho YELLOW basket Of
| bright RED tomatoes are heaps
brighter-see how they peep through
the crevices of the basket"
The apple tree has . GREEN
BROWN trunk and GREEN leaves.
Look 1t the three pale GREEN ap-
plea ThSy have rosy RED on one
side. One RED apple has fallen on
the grass! Do you want it Teddy?"
It'll ret II for you" Teddy said. gal.
lantiy.
All the shades Of GREEN can be
mixed by adding sss color mentioned
with the GREEN.
TIE border u BROWN and the IT.
tfazieE Z bright GREEN .x6E
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
TheMysteri!o!::!u!!:s:!.lght

TIVE always wanted to climb Q
mountain at night" said Jim. and
YOU may think It was q rather
y queer notion. But 1t was true. Jim
liked the idea of tracking through the
woods In the dark because ne nad
been told that that was the way 10
get wild cats. You can see their eyes
cleaning in the dark. just ~ cats
eyes do. and you aim Just between
the two lights and fire.
VIII. his cousin. was freshman At
college and old enough to have some
sense of responsibility. and that was
the way Jim at last got his wish. But
along with his wish. he got something
no wasn't looking for!
The two, boys started out about
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26

EsrlTE modern hygiene and the
resulting prejudice against the
universal towel, there sre many
~ homes in which 1t Is considered
an Indispensable kitchen accessory
Aid convenience.
The one shown in the sketch Is Of
such simple construction that Only the
simplest tools and ordinary skill are
necessary to make 1t.
Prepare the back and the brackets
b OF any convenient. easily worked
wood. In making the brackets be
sule that the holes in which the roller
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26

midnight"
1t was enough, the boy sped homo
filled with anxious thoughts.
1--WE aren't poachers." said Jim.
why should we worry?"
"But he might think I meant II
when l shot in his direction" Will
remarked. which being so. maybe
when we recount our adventures We
might leave out that part of it-censor
it, see?"
And Jim agreed to this. although
Will did tell his uncle on the quiet.
Jim's back bothered him for week.
but as soon as it was mended. he be-
gan going about saying:
"rd sure like to climb . mountain
at night again"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26

nine o'clock on q calm star-lit night
and figured on getting back home
around one or two o'clock In the
morning. They had lanterns and
flashlights. a couple of rifles, and a
supply of sweet chocolate to keep up
their courage.
I'm only taking the rife in case
we do meet a cat" said Will. Il
don't belong to the Society for Ex-
terminating ali Wild Animals"
IF ! could get one Wild cat or bear.
I'd never shoot another thing!" Jim
declared.
The mountain they were to climb
was heavily wooded and full OF wild
animal life. The boys had q weird
feeling as they walked along guided
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
WNEz RMkEe Ok

angles as shown at D: then round
the eight corners until the piece is
round. If this is done carefully a
perfect cylinder will result. Loca:e
the exact center Of the ends and bore
small hole to receive 1od common
nail, the head OF which should be cut
OF as shown at e.
The entire project may be stained
and vanished II desired. but the
writer prefers it should be unfinished
for the damp towel will destroy tpe
surface.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26

- USE MAY and Teddy are hav-
Ing a fine time! They are help
~ ing Aunt Beckey. who lives on =
little farm.
Susie is picking long YELLOW
string beans from the tall GREEN
leaved pole bean vines. she mas
big YELLOW basket with RED eoses
and handle to carry them In. SUSIE
wears her PINK sun-bonnet anu
apron and the BLUE dotted dress
Aunt Beckey gave her.
Teddy Is carrying big YELLo"
-eplint basket of GREEN beans-his
large fiappy YELLOW straw hat Al
most covers his BROWN hair ana
shades his PINK rosy cheeks nsceV.
He wears q BLUE shirt ana IAN
tYELLOw mixed with BROWN
overaIls and sandles. His arms az
PINK with sun, burn.
The sky = br.sh: Blue vHh nun.
| white clouds and :ke TAN chimney OF
tho RED 1eo3sd YELLOW shsnsied
house psxt door rests on one b!liows
Ie,su4. UAssSl s&a GREEN sRRaa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
Ole Junior Cook
EsCALLOPED kohl RARI

Peel and slice enough kohl rabbi to
make one quart.
Put a layer OF slices in the bottom
OF a butter baking dish.
Season with salt. pepper. bits of
butter and hour.
Fut in another layer of vegetable.
and another layer OF seasonings.
Continue till all the kohl rabbi Is in
the DISH Be sure that the top layer
Of seasoning is generous OF butter and
-four.
Pour on milk till you can see It at
the side Of the dish.
Bake for SO minutes in q moderate
oven.
: This Is made like fashioned
scalloped potatoes and Is very de-
licious.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
HUMPTY DUMPTY

GUESS you wondered why old Humpty Dumpty hi, fa
Said Tommy fuckers Dog day while making me call Z
Of you know that going most all the tune;
Than do the very things. they rather climb.
WE'LL Hump got high indeed he couldn't hold his place.
And when he fell only wish that you had his face!
What could do but laush> But I'm not the kind Of
That when a fellow get, fall won't help to lap him up!'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
puZZleCOFnd'
REVERSIBLE SQUARES

REVERSIBLE SQUARES
=
A number. A fsh.
An age. An animal.
A short sleep. Part of the body
GEOGRAPHICAL LADDER
The uprights of this ladder tell
Two States that .you. friend. know
i. ..... Naughty disda,n.
2. 80. A girls name.
). ..... An animal
4. 49,. Pertaining to- tho Cartha.
gsnians.
REVERSIBLE SQUARES
TEN E-E-k
Era SE-W-E
Nap ~E-G
GEOGRAPHICAL LADDER
~ o
/. S-cor-N
s T. N
2. I-reh-E
3. s-toa-T
I !
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26

of caution to his companion.
The light appeared but they had
put out their lantern. They heard
the cracking of branches and twigs
as a figure passed by.
"A poacher!' whispered VIII. I'D
like to punish him for that shot"
Jim gripped the older boys arm
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
Rain On the Roof

nH. why does the rain walk about on the roof
His foot is as noisy and hard as hoof.
It's tappity-tappty. rappityrap.
Til scarcely get brief hour for nap!
He walk. and he walks. but it never grows less
That sound Of bis football; he's treless. guess.
II never goes forward. il never retreats.
Like footsteps hear every night in the Streets
My daddy says walking your he alth viii maintain.
So walking Is good suppose for the rain:
Eu' there are SC 5ary ane roof. Of design
Moss shnd ia waxing, y assdai - ninsl ~
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

No. 174s6-EDWARD @. BERG vs. ALICE
BERG. ORDER OF NOTICE.
State of Connecticut, Fairfield County su-
perior Court. ss.
Bridgeport. June 30. 1922
Upon the complaint OF the said Edward G.
Berg praying, for reasons therein set forth
for divorce, now pending before this
Court, having been returned thereto on the
first Tuesday OF June. 1022
1t appearing 20 and being found by this
Court that the said defendant is absent from
this State and gone TO parts unknown. and
that notice OF the pendency Of the complaint
was given ms required by order of notice
heretofore Issued and now the plaintiff asks
for a further order of notice In the prem
ises
THEREFORE, ORDERED that notice Of
the tendency Of said complaint bs given by
publishing this order In the New York
Herald, a newspaper printed In the City Of
New York, New York. once a week for two
weeks. two times successfully, commencing
on or before the 9th day OF July A. y. 1929.
BY the Court,
FRED w. TRACY,
Clerk for the Superior Court
for Fairfield County.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
COUNTRY BOARD.

IN THIS column there large number
OF desirable summer hotels and boarding
Ilaces which seek your patronage during the
summer and autumn months. Should you not
lind the place that you desire advertise
Inent under the heading Country Board
Wanted" Will bring many inquiries from
people who are seeking paying guests. Phone
I'D to Worth 10000
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
PUBLIC NOTICES.

JACK--Please come home or let Inc know
where you are and l will come at once.
Am quite Ill. Don't delay
FORGTvING WIFE.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

YOUNG MEN wanted. over Fl. now en-
ployed but with limited chance for ad-
Nancement II you have the ambition and
determination to succeed and are willing to
devote your spare time to training for execu-
tive position. this is an opportunity for you.
nhnne. Address o Io5 Herald. ESQ B.way.