davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

vn, N. 7, July 3s.-Oyi
eiatsd Prsss)-Is John b. |
~, passing the Indian
q Ills life On his vast -
- Pocantico Hflls, q last !
lpvn the barrisrD he has |
fniSed against photogrsph-
rsporters? ~
- question which has
1ofesting the Newspaper pro-
syer since the worlds rich |
~ On . recent Sunday, psf- |
camera men to snap him TO |
nrt's content after they had.I
~ to follow him into church |
vsice.
Rockefeller, who bears the |
MON Of being one Of the |
enmera- shy men in America, |
becoming more lenient In |
tilnde toward photographers, |
y " be has given no indica- |
Z hiking reporters into his
~. |
ut to interview Mr.. Rookie |
= the recent occasion Of his
blythday ann!versary-fnade. |
III, through q third party |
uoiting the household
~ the response Impossible"
reporters as yet have sue
in storming the well-guard-
Ia Of the Rockefeller home,
odsrn Croesus goes uninter-
.~
= to his fellow townsmen the
man, slight Of frame, who
~ In midsummer in leather
Ieoat. overcoat and muffler, ID
much of an enigma.
Tarrytewn's Pride.
rytown points out to each Wis.
lac home Of John d. Rookie
urges the visitor to go up
In where Rockefeller lives,
constantly about Rockefeller
rarely sees him itself.
y seldom do Tarrytowners get
the gates which guard Tho
home back in the hills. Once
Hhile they see John D. come
blown and sit in his machine
q chauffeur goes into q bank
nore-but Tarrytown almost
talks to its richest citizen.
zines and goes-there is excite
while he is downtown, and
ssion afterwards. And that Is
Tarrytown's claim on its
Efamous citizen.
fsr since the oil king celebrat-
u Saith birthday. Tarytown
hen seething over the question
10 Is its oldest citizen. There
question ~ to the most IA
v ancient who sits in front Of
Il big hardware store, just
ID the corner from the station,
des first place to John D.
ncient admits he is only SO.
an Italian has xsSefted his
hther is sand there is a
h who lays claim to 80. Still,
Y Ia the face OF odds, larry
stands loyalty behind it,
(nent citizen, and announces
( world that its oldest citizen
Is none other than the man
made oil famous. :.
the town maintains that Mr.,
feller is still . youngster in
| " man who plays golf as fire.
W as he does" began one citi-
! Then be was interrupted with
stion as to whether John DIT
drinks were regular size.
4 rtainly it is, but John D. goes
d it slowly" replied the citi-
! but another TarrytowneI
In with a denial.
Is not. 1t is only about four
OF a normal course. And
ID. takes three hours to make
M EN-"
1 but not least, in larry.
J viewpoint towards its lead
idzen is the tradition Of the
the day of days for the boy
pills. Systematically, John d
feller gives 1O-cent pieces
TO children. How did it start
Current Stories.
Zee stories are current:
pber one-Three boys, many
ago, walked up the hill
q the stone wall, went up tc
prch and saw Mr.. Rockefeller
asked him for a dime apiece
got it. Since then, It is said
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

As~O WV NY
>womens and chldrms en- One table Of imitation cut IN,
smocks various colors eaOVk glass; choice wv
Group Of infants white wash Black steel rooster, En-
coats sizes to slightly soiled. l4xs at ,. ......OVC
ssoucsu '0 Sic Stamped dresser scarfs Of
ssf'nens ''''.''' ''''''~O~ dlecraft materials en-
Ona lot of hov' wash suts each wv
slightly scled broken S0r edge en-
Sues reduced TO wv group, OUC
Table Of womens white waists Misses girls built
reduced to CUC s for ..... ....... OUc
Women. muslin gowns 5Oc %omsns knit yss buup
Muslin teddy BEARS embroidery
each . . OUC full standard weave snc ,
- ~ yard ........... 500. JUG
momeas sngnam pe' Sic Pillow tubing Indian Head extra
Two 1907 bottles Wizard Polish, 1or .''''...ovS
regular 81 20 value en- Two chamos finished en-
for OV( cloths, CUE
Cdren light coored Plain crystal straight shape
.b aa .s each 5s'es.'''a SlOO 70 se"esl' $lOO
Girls gngham school dresses RockA;Bye swing made Of
% tss IT, $0O ssy s sans web n'"'ss "a
:sss: : %ss $oo athletic :s. 81 On
W. E s:ah Maid laid athletic o s9 Boys athletic union SUITS sizes
sS: s a. =. sisa ..Sl00 ~ 81 0
Womens hip grde Of plain and w :'''''''' ''''~
s s T. St. :ss sss 1a % rs s .a s s. x
ssss 4~a light SOO i i se sizes $O0
Shine polish complete with Womens mercerized Isle vests
at st'nen n.o'.e $lOO e asgser brand S1OO
roll. Lundts Special M Wonens eo5setes; made Of
Your choice of doll e1 M TOUR su g 81 0
on table V1sVV Sizes % !" 4e' .'''''. ~1'OV
Values up to $5O0-mt State souvenir spoons d m
to customer) heavy plate, IL for. VlsUV
of womens bathing suits
brown etc, great hlou attractvev ~ m
), 's, reduced for h. $500 styled with ses each SzVO
TX woner,s hats in white and va
rious colors oil late M na!s smar'y styieo' ~ I'M
models each 49, OO.UU reduced to, each VOsVU
,,.,, .or.1+s far souts sizes
o mink white dust cloth 15c silver
Greatly reduced cleaner Soc 2 be. floor wax $780,
a. 00.UU Soup Alum percoaor 81 90,
~ ''''. bottle Wizard polish g.
Women closeout $44o all for DOW
8 Of splendid group, not ell sizes
and eclors but great $500 s s,a 3s IRONING $500
uo.,,. .It dress srs in de- organdy bouses IN
shades blous-
os martly styled, eahVOsUV s ootn nens ana * IN
Table Of womens white satin
and crepe chine hats 10 finished blue and red border
choice selection Of $500 an linen guest towels * On
atuaeuv mooelS eacp. VOeVV 1Cr
Women's wash dresses of voile 9inch Polar Or m
orandy lawn and gngham wide electric fan QOsVU
r~x vsrv spsea Or M 81-piece Nippon set
0C.VU (mit one set to each * M
Rack Of women's and misses
sn enats can wraps and silk One compartment aluminium
dreeses m ed duplex freless cook
Ing CC.UU without utensis 0O.UV
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

Soc 81 s'' So; s e.: ;s T.: SC o.:
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q: s;s: ses e.; =: Soc s IT,: % a.
% IT,: Soc * : s": Sc s: ] $':: blue s :;
% $os :;:: '' $ioo : e: $loo
@ ted lott, cs SI 4 s sssn a: ,s jn.
s s..a Educator Brand % SloO ss ss ssssa fine $0o
] ar: soo s @ = ; ,se. 6: :'' $oo
' 81 ; $oS s;' blue ST.
@ e.; f. s IS: 100 :: :;; $ , $oo
% ;;s $loe Il; Il: It, e :s ~; T.; Soe
Ell. @ s s. ::; s 90 .: SIG
81 s 90 s:: So f.. s $lo6
= = q; G.: +: Soc ::: e IL: 81;
e; . 4: IL; egg $;;s !i &C.: 500 %
8: :: ST. ' ssS6 % 500 ;s::;: :: ::'.s
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TwoGn 60roue /
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$50 &C.: $500 &: :: . S.; 6: Il; IS :'' $50; %
uaadBsa 54x meh eloed
sets nnk
npk Il
t. 10 match
.cop
neh Inc
Embroidered an. sda. si ' ~. :s 'e.s. $500
In box ulMn II
% rose vaaA $500 -. $500 saa $50
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

24xlS inch rag rugs, light and :
dark patterns, heavy e1M
quality, each .........VAsVV
Z yards 36-inch pajama e. M
checks, for 49,. -. VlsUV
7 yards 86-inch fine e. M
long cloth for -. Vlsw
Ia yards red bofdered unbleaeh-
ed crash toweling e1 m
Tor ........ ........ VAsVV
1 yds. bleached blue border all
linen toweling e. IN
2 yards 6o-inch hne elnn
bleached table damask UlsVV
One dozen 16xl6 inch hemstitch-
ed finished napkins e. M
for 80. ........ V1sVV
18x36 hemstitched and scalloped
silk embroidered buck e1 IN
towels, each ...... -. Q1eVV
Five 1886 inch large e1 M
size huck towels for. VlsVV
44-inch hemstitched c1 M
lunch cloth ...... ....VlsV
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

Shall croquet ret, long varnished
mallets, heavy turned stakes,
each piece banded with bright
color enamel, heavy eS M
galvanized arches, at. VOW
Otherlsets 1t 209S discount
Embroidered orgardie dress pat
terms, boxed, ~ inch houncing
with hand to match. colors or
enid, nile, rose, copen, CE M
former price $10.5o, ea.1OsVV
Embroidered lace net dress pat
terms, each In box, eolors eopen,
maize, rose. whitA eS M
ETC., each ............1O sVU
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
SALT LAKE MAN
WINS HONQRSAT
PHOENIX SHOOT

Tom Sharman, Salt Lake City
trappist, carried off high honors in
the annual spring tournament of the
Phoenix Gun club, concluded yester-
day, scoring 365 out of possible 400.
He finished yesterdays event with
ISL out of the 200 targets
Tom Edens of Phoenix had high
gun in the final day of the shoot,
scoring 100 out Of a possible 200 for
an average of 95 per cent. His poor
start. however, pulled him down to
fourth place. Bill Mullen finished in
second place with 364 out of a pos
sible 400, scoring 1T out of 200 yes
terday. Nick Arie was third with
S62, scoring 1873 yesterday.
Arie had high gun in the double
events again yesterday, scoring Al
in so targets during the day. Edens
was second in the doubles, with AZ
in so.
1 Better scores were made on the
final day of the shoot although the
high wind continued to interfere with
the trappists. Edens grabbed most of
the prize money with his consistent
work. Aughtry, representing the
Winchester Repeating Arms compa-
ny, was high professional. with
GrewaIl of the Hercules Power COM
pany second.
Among the trade men, Aughtry
took the honors with 32S, Grewall
got second with 323 and r. l.. Valleen
was third with ST. Two squads
from the Phoenix Gun club will leave
Wednesday for Kingman to attend
the state shoot.
GpOrpS.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
Golf
FORM JUNIOR SUNDAY
SCHOOL LEAGUE AND
FIX PLAYING DATES

A Junior Sunday school baseball
league has been formed and the fol-
lowing schedule adopted:
April 13: Presbyterian VS.. Roose-
welt; Christians VS.. Episcopals.
April 20: Central Methodists VS..
First Methodist; Roosevelt VS.. Creigh
ton.
April 81: Presbyterian VS. Chris
tiansi Centred Methodist VS.. Episco-
pals.
May 4: Roosevelt VS., First Meth
odist. Christians VS.. Creighton.
May II: Central Methodists VS..
Episcopal: Presbyterian VS.. Creigh-
ton.
May IS; First Methodists VS.. Chris
tians; Roosevelt VS.. Central Meth
odist.
MAY 25: Presbyterians VS.. Episco-
pal; First Methodists VS.. Creighton.
June /: Roosevelt VS.. Christians;
Episcopal VS.. Creighton.
June s.. Presbyterian VS.. Central
Methodist: First Methodist VS.. Epis-
copal.
June Is: Roosevelt VS.. Episcopal:
Central Methodists VS.. Creighton.
June %: Central Methodist VS..
Christians: Presbyterian VS.. First
Methodist.
The first games mentioned in the
schedule will be played at Adams and
Polk street in the order named. 9th
er games will be played at grounds
designated by the captains of teams
concerned. Captains of teams will re-
port to Y. M G. A. on days of games
to receive balls
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
HEYDLER PREDICTS
HOT FLAG CHASE IN
NATIONAL CIRCUIT
[RepuhIican A. p. Leased Wlre1


NEW YORK. April 10.-"All pros
poets point to another successful
baseball season. said President John
A. Heydler of the National league to-
day, in discussing the outlook in the
senior association.
THE national league will open its
forty seventh annual pennant race on
Wednesday, in possession IF world
championship honors, well balanced
clubs and the confidence and follow
ing of baseball patrons in both east
and west he continued. "and I feel
safe in predicting high class play. a
close race and a fair share of the
patronage which in the past has
caused baseball to be termed the ma
tional sport.
"At least five clubs in our league
have a chance TO win the 1922 pen
SPORTS :. ..fyo- ST., X $3.50.
nant and since nothing is certain in
baseball any one OF the other three
may spring a surprise and confound
even the experts. The New York
club, of course, as the winner of the
strength and prestige over into the
new season. But it can not be taken
for granted that the Americans will
repeat. Boston. Pittsburg and ST.
Louis, on the showing in 1921, must
be given a chance. and am inclined
to believe that these clubs are
stronger today than was the case
seven months ago. If Brooklyn gets
off to a good start it's pitching staff
will carry the club far"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
Indians at Home To
Complete Training
For GafaIor1 Chase

CLEVELAND. April 10-The reg
ulars of the Cleveland Indians are
hack in their ball yard to complete
their training for the 1922 season,
which opens Wednesday.
Despite bad weather this spring.
Manager Speaker says the players
are in pretty good shape. He ex-
pressed confidence that practice to-
day and tomorrow would put his
men on edge.
The regulars returned last night
from Columbus. where yesterday they
administered a 10 to 4 defeat to the
Senators.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
Cubs Drop thinning
Game to Kansas City;
Sox En- Route to Home

CHICAGO, April i0-The Chicago
Nationals having dropped an eleven
inning game to the Kansas City
American association team yester-
day, 6 to 8. moved on to Indianap-
oils today for the wind up of the
practice season.
The home folks were ready to
greet the Americans on their return
tonight from New York. The White
Sox have made themselves the he
roes OF the south side fans by tying
up the exhibition series with the world
champion New York Nationals. The
8 to 2 victory over the Giants yes
terday set the series at six games
to six.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
baseball
DANDY DICK GRIFFIN GETS
CREDIT FOR KNOCKOUT OVER
AD R4JB|DOUX IN THE TENTH

floor the greater part or the time.
He just couldn't make his feet be-
have and while Carlyle was swing
ing he was trying to keep on his
feet. Garcia had a punch and that
let him out. He tried vainly to land
his kayo, but Carlyle was far away
when the blow cut loose. Once Garcia
caught Carlyle with a wicked right
swing back of the ear and Carlyle hit
the canvas, Garcia was over anxious
and instead of waiting his chance
tried to stop the fight right then.
Carlyle soon recovered and carried the
fight for the remainder of the round.
Referee Hegele gave Carlyle the de-
cision which was the only thing he
could do and all concerned were sat
isfied.
Briggs Beats Seotty
Battling Scotty didn't know what
it was all about last night and Red
Briggs toyetr with him for four
rounds. Red was given the decision
and big hand at the end of the
fourth. Scotty didn't land half a
dozen blows on Red in the four
rounds but he covered 10 miles around
the ring backing away from Briggs
assault. Re1 showered gloves and
gloves and then he showered more
gloves until Scotty didn't know
whether to fight or run; he tried
both and seemed to get the best re-
suits out of running.
Snowey- -Pena Drew
Snowey Johnson started like run
away switch engine and he finished
like the front end of head on col
lision. The going got so tough for
Snowey in the third that he didn't
No. AZ ~. To
claimed he hurt his hand, which may
be correct. but he showed plenty of
fight when he came out and man
aged to earn a draw decision. which
he was entitled to. Pena held his
left hand straight out and Snowey
walked into it. However, Snowey was
the aggressor and inflicted as much
punishment as Pena in the four
rounds.
Romo and Rufus Draw
Rufus the Two and Young Romo
started the evenings card with a
whirlwind draws Romo and Rufus
fought every second they were in the
ring. First one took the lead and
then the other had an advantage
When the fourth ended it looked
fair enough for both and the draw
verdict was popular.
HegeleS decisions were all popular
and in accord with the opinion of the
press box. Rufus could have been
given credit for his aggressiveness
and Pena for his long reach. but the
edge was fine and nobody was
cheated.
Last nights card was we'll pa
tronized and while the arena could
hold several hundred additional fans
the threatening weather held down
the attendance and considering
Matchmaker LAWNS usual run of
hard luck he had good house. The
Disabled Veterans of the World war
netted little money and the fans
enjoyed the prize boxing card of the
year. 1t was up to the usual high
standard set by LAWN.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
JUST FOR THE
SPORT OF 1T

DOME Bush has been suspended by
Clarke Griffith because his eyes are
not in shape TO play ball. II that
suspension stands, lot Of ball play
ers are in dire danger,
When Charley White meets Benny
Leonard it will be his thirteenth
chance at a boxing title. He says he
feels he will defeat the lightweight
champion. All of which proves White
is not superstitious.
Connie Mack says this will be his
last year in the American league.
Philadelphia fans are a unit in be-
lieving that Connie quit the league
in 1914.
Shoclxer is an ideal name for a
pitcher, particularly when he has the
ability possessed by the crack twirler
of the st. Louis Browns to turn such
a trick.
Reports from the south say that
Manager Cobb of the Detroit team is
paying special attention to baserun-
ming this year. Which recalls the
old remark in baseball that YOU can't
steal first base.
Commissioner Lands is cerlainly
stealing lot of Ban Johnson's thun-
der. The judge breaks into print
daily from some southern training
camp and usually draws the big type
once reserved for Big Ban.
Johnny Kilbane. who is the only
user of the kick punch in the fight
game, may find plenty of opposition
in Paris where that style of boxing
was once in vogue.
One thing about Willie Hoppe, he
never was an alibi champion Rather
refreshing after his failure to win
back his title from Schaefer to hear
him say: II have no excuses to Of
fer. Jake is a great player, a real
champion"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
Shouting of Dodgers
In Yankee Series Is
Pleasing to Backers

NEW YORK. April 10-Brooklyn
Nationals wound up their pre- sea-
son series with the New York Yam
KEGS. Although the Dodgers had no
trouble in conquering the American
league champions while in the south
the latter aggregation came back on
Saturday and Sunday and won hand
lily.
The Giants tied up today with the
Fordham college nine, with which
Frank F'risch formerly was star.
In yesterdays game against the
Chicago White Sox the Giants found
Wilkinson a Chinese puzzle. getting
but one earned run off of his curves.
Although one oyster produces 1000,
600 oysters in one year only a very
few of them live. the rest being de-
stroyed by natural enemies,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
Senator's Present
Strengthened Team,
For Coming Season
IRepubliean a. ,. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, April 10--Strength-
ened by the acquisition of Roger
Peckingpaugh, former shortstop and
captain of the champion New York
team. and the addition of several
promising rocky pitchers, t h e
washington Americans face the op-
ening of the season practically as
sured OF a first division berth and
regarded as a contender for the pen
nant Walter johnson. who usually
pitches the opening game for the
locals, will not perform in that ca
pacity this year. His training has
been retarded by illness. but he is
rapidly rounding into form and looks
forward to a successful season.
George Mogridge. leading lie f t
handler Of the league last season,
probably will oppose the Yankees in
the first game. This pair of pitching
stalwarts will be supported by Erick-
son, Zachary and Courtney. hold
overs from last year. and Francis,
Phillips and Brillheart, the latter an
1S-year- old left handler whose work
this spring has been exceptionally
good.
WINSHIP DEFEATS HOWARD
In the summary of the Southwest
ern golf tournament. completed Sun
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
InckS[iel1|
Kaseys Begin Work
Tonight For Game
With Mesa Sunday

The Knights of Columbus base
ball team will hold a regular mid
week practice session on the high
school athletic field at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon, Manager Geenen
announced last night. Every MEM
ber of the squad Is expected to be
on hand at the appointed hour.
The Kaseys play the strong
Mesa team at Riverside park sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. This
will be the Kaseys first game at
home and the squad is hopeful of
making a favorable impression in
it's debut before a Phoenix crowd.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

day over the Phoenix Country club
course. it was erroneously reported
that Howard defeated Winship in the
third flight of the consolation play.
The finals show that Winship de-
feated Howard in this match play.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
BROWNS WIN CITY TITLE

ST. LOUIS. April 10-The Amer
ican league Browns retained the city
championship by defeating the Ma
tional league Cardinals to here
yesterday before the greatest local
crowd in the history of the game.
$4,000 fans being registered at the
turnstiles The Cardinals have fail
ed since 1917 to annex the city honors.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
WINS ROLLER SKATE TITLE

CHICAGO. April 10-Roland Cioni
of Akron, O.. last night won the
worlds champion roller skating tour
nament here with so points TO his
credit Cioni also won the 10 mile
race tonight. the final tournament
event his time being 1929 lis. The
worlds two mile championship event
will be held next week at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
20 HAvE sPRINe TRAINING

MACON. Ca, April i0-Thirty-
eight candidates for the Yaye base
ball team are due to arrive here to-
day for their spring training. Games
with number of southern colleges
will be played here.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
miles in 4:O9:s1.

miles in 4:09:31.
Other motor speed records are:
Speedway: Five miles in 2:56:S5 by
Resta ct Omaha, July Is. 1916: 10
miles in 5:20:20 by Milton at Sleeps
head Bay, n. Y. January II. 1913.
Mile. dirt track: De Palma. with 10
miles in 7:47:24 on September Is,
1920.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

So many baby passengers are now
crossing the Atlantic that one line of
steamships is providing children's
cots.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
COAST IEAcUE

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. April 10.
Standing of the clubs in the Pacif-
ic Coast baseball league. including
yesterdays games, follows:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
Tiges Meet CoIoneIs
In Final Engagement
OF Training Sensor,

DETROIT. April 10-The Detroit
Tigers mo9ed to Columbus today for
a brush with the American associa-
ton team of that city. the final game
on the Tigar schedule. The Cobb
men were anxious to win today, fol-
lowing their Z to defeat at the
hands of Indianapolis yesterday
Outfielder Bob Veach. recalled here
recently by illness in his family, re-
joined the team yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
MATCH SHADE WITH o'KEEFE

KENOSHA, Wis. April 10-Dave
Shade OF San Francisco, who knocked
out Pinkey Mitchell at Milwaukee re-
Gently, has been matched for 10
round bout here on May /. with Dem
mis- O'Keefe of Chicago. according to
Promoter w. j. Frazier of Kenosha.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

The chief merits of a three wheeled
motor truck being manufactured in
England are cheapness in initial cost
and economy of operation.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

SIG HAUGDAEIL IN HIS SPE-
CIAL RACING CAR WITH WHICH
He BROKE WORLDS STRAIGHT
AWAY SPEED RECORD. BELOW,
FRONT VIEW OF THE CARS 20
INCH WIDE BODY.
Averaging 1924 miles an hour, Sig
Haugdahl of Tondhjam. Norway. Of
ficially has beaten the world s
straightaway auto speed record.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

Department of agriculture is plan
ing to introduce the chaulmoogra tree
into the United States to assure
permanent supply of the oil for the
treatment of leprosy.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

Haugdahl established records of
1856 for 10 miles and 1:56:02 for five
miles on the Daytona (Fla) track.
The car used was a special racer
with a body only 20 inches wide,
mounted on a chassis with the usual
56-inch tread.
Haugdahl has lowered the straight
away record set at Daytona April
25, 1920 by De Palma, who made 10
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

Vatican. the pope's residence, in
which he is voluntary prisoner,
is not a part of the kingdom OF Italy.
Giving subscriptions or donations
to charity is viewed with suspicion
in Rurnaah.