davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-08

.portant BIN has been delegated 70 a
committee composed OF NJ p. wheel
er. ID. l. LABrechs and r. T Kemp.
Ernest Palmer. OF Chicago. general
counsel for the National board OF
underwriters, according TO a letter
reaI 20 the Insurance exchange mem
beers this neon is Interested In the
proposed plan to give Wyoming a
model law to the extent that he win
place his services At the disposal OF
the exchange and viii come TO wyo-
ming TO assist In proper drafting OF
the a Z necessary
Tire history OF the first attempt to
put across an Insurance law adequate
to meet the needs of Wyoming IN regu-
lnting insurance was told 10 the din
.ons today
Realizing h necessity Of such n
law in the waning days Of the leg1sla-
ture. Representative c. p. Story OF
Sheridan undertook TO prepare the
necessary MEASURE. He secured the
voluntary assistance OF scores of PEG
pie interested in having such a meas
ure.
When the bin was taken before the
lawmakers Il was found to be too
voluminous TO permit wading through
in the closing hours and was def.
nitely tabled
The object of undertaking proper
drafting OF the at this time
is to have the bin in shape 50 that
all members OF the legislature and al
interested people may have copies OF
the bm in advance OF tho Legislative
session. 1t can thus be wicked into
such shape the most equitable and ef-
foctive law possible can DO put on the
| statutes the first time.
, 1922-02-08
,om roll away under tho sunshine

gloom roll AWAY under tho sunshine
Of health.
You are entitled to be healthy. Wig.
orous. efficient and happy. Give your
self the chance to become so as thou
sands OF others have. by taking Tan
lac.
Get Tanlac from your druggist this
very day. Why wait for tomorrow
when Tanlac-and health-await you
today?
Tanlac is sold in Casper by The Cas-
per Pharmacy and by leading drug
gists everywhere.-Adv.
, 1922-02-08
MANIAC KILLS
TRIO In RAGE

GENEVA. Feb. Soy Tho Asso-
ciated Press6An automatic pistol In
each hand, Battista Pestalacci. sud-
denly crazed. ~terrorized the picturesque
Swiss town OF BeIlinzona near Lake
Maggiore killing three persons.
wounding 10 others and then com
hitting suicide
, 1922-02-08

when your digestive system = ~os-
ing efficiently and smoothly. extraci
ing from your food abundant stores
of vital energy and piling up n reserve
force Of vgor 10 meet any
avery bite is eaten with keen zest and
appreciation
II your meals r not a real event.
II you do not approach the table WITH
, 1922-02-08

Mrs, o. S. Kinney lie the only WON
IN member OF ths Alabama state sen
ate.
, 1922-02-08

customs Of h whites. for ne con
tended that they were contrary TO the
laws Of nature
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24
RESOLUTION No. 81

\ RESOLUTION OF THE COMMON
COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF
WfNSLOW, DECLARING IT'S IN
TENTION TO IMPROVE GER
TAIN PORTIONS OF SECOND
STREET AND WILLIAMSON
AVE, IN THE TOWN OF WINS
LOW, AND DETERMINING THAT
BONDS. SHALL BE ISSUED TO
REPRESENT THE COSTS AND
EXPENSES THEREOF, AND DE-
CLARING THE WORK OR I'M
PROVEMENTS TO BE DONE, TO
BE OF MORE THAN LOCAL OR
ORDINARY PUBLIC BENEFIT,
AND THAT THE COST OF SAID
WORK OR IMPROVEMENTS
SHALL BE ASSESSED UPON A
CERTAIN DISTRICT, AND PRO-
VIDING THAT THE PROPOSED
WORK OR IMPROVEMENTS
SHALL BE PERFORMED UNDER
TITLE z, CHAPTER 13, REVISED
STATUTES OF ARIZONA, AND
CHAPTER 144, SESSION LAWS
OF 1919, OTHERWISE KNOWN AS
THE BOND ACT, 1919.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24
|hs&Qq',NislsGe:t.|| is
eAEGlMSsf >Ag2sSE, !
SCOUT LEADERS TO MEET IN
PRESCOTT, FEBRUARY. 1924

Conference in Phoenix ended Tues
day afternoon after two days of pro-
ftable and interesting discussion.
The next annual conference OF
Arizona Boy Scout Leaders will be
held in Prescott in February, 1924,
it was decided Tuesday afternoon
prior to the adjournment of the Boy
Scout leaders conference which be-
gan Monday morning at Ingleslde
Inn. Approximately IS Boy Scout
workers and executives frcm all
parts of the state were in attendance
at the meetings. 1t was also decld-
ed to hold a conference for older
Scouts of the state at Tucson on Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday following
Thanksgiving, 1928. This confer
ence will be an annual affair and
will be held so the older Scouts can
lens of the community and matters
relating to the Scouts.
The active interest and support of
practically every community interest
in the state was pledged to the Boy
Scouts of America at a Fellowship
Dinner held at Ingleside Inn on
Monday night. The dinner was the
elimination of the first days sessions
Of the first Annual State Conference
of Scout Leaders in Arizona. Repre-
sentatives CT the Jewish, Protestant
and Catholic faiths, the schools, the
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, the Y. M.
C. A, and the American Legion each
declared their faith in Scouting. c.
NJ Stoddard, state commander of the
American Legion spoke for that
great organization. The American
Legion" he said, 'oWes a tremend-
Gus debt to the Boy Scouts of Amer
ica. They want to repay that debt
in part through service to the move
ment. In short time l shall sub
nit to the state councils of the state
a plan for the active cooperation of
the Legion We are with you"
Scout Executive Warner was in
attendance at the conference and
lead the discussions on the Scout
Executive and his Opportunity, and
Retaining the Scoutmaster." Judge
G. H. Crosby, Jr., of Flagstaff was
also in attendane.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24
A PROCLAMATION
Executive department,
State of Arizona:

Our forefathers established the
lHactice of dedicating one day in the
year to a public thanksgiving AMI
praise II our Heavenly Father for
the blessings of Providence bestow-
cd upon the people of our state and
nation, and imploring a continuance
of the guidance of Divine hand in
cur community and social life.
We, rs a people, have especial fea-
sCnspat his time for observing this
custom. A day for praise and pray
er and serious reflection will be ben
efiCial, End will help to due ap-
rrecia' ion of the good we have re
ceived and achieved; it will giy. u
sproper frame of mind to meet the
responsibilities of the present and
future, enable us to correct our mis-
takes, cease irritations and give
needed grace.
Let us be thankful that the great
task of reconstruction and readjust-
ment has, during the year which is
about to close, gone forward as we'll
as it has. Let us be thankful for the
progress made in this direction and
for the fact that the present gener-
alton upon which falls this tremend-
Gus responsibility, is carrying on
Let us on this day be thankful for
all the good things which make life
enjoyable. Let us pray that wise
counsels may prevail to defend us
from the perils which confront us,
and that the blessings of restful
peace and prosperity may remain
Xxrifh fN,,
NOW, THEREFORE, I, ERNEST
r. HALL, Acting Governor of the
State of Arizona, by virtue of the
authority in me vested, do hereby
designate and set apart Thursday,
November 30th. 1922, as a day of
Thanksgiving and Prayer, and l call
upon the people of Arizona to sus-
pend their daily business and to
gather in their homes and places Of
worship in celebration of Thanks
giving Day.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereuntO set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the State of Ari-
zona to be affixed Done at Phoenix,
ber. A. D. 1922.
GREAT SEAL)
ERNEST R. HALL.
Acting Governor of Arizona.
ATTEST:
JOHN Mex. REDMOND.
Assistant Secretary of State
Recently a tourist in passing
thru 4 states was required to buy
four different sets of lenses in ord
or that his headlights would comply
with state laws. More uniformity in
highway regulation is needed.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24
he 1t Resolved by the Common COun.
Gil of the Town of WinslOw:
SECTION /.

That the public interest and con-
venience require, and that it is the
intention of the Common Council of
the Town of Winslow to order the
following work to be done, to-wit:
/. That the roadway of Second
Street from the West line of Warren
Ave. to the East line of Williamson
Ave. and the roadway of Williamson
Ave. from the South line of Second
Street to the North line of Third
Street, excepting therefrom such
portions or portion of said Second
Street and Williamson Ave as is
shown excluded on the plans, be
graded and paved with Warrenite
Bitulithic pavement five inches in
depth as shown On the plans.
2. That a combined concrete curb
and gutter be constructed along both
sides of the roadway OF Second
Street, between the West line of
Warren Ave. and the East line of
Williamson Ave, and both sides of
the roadway of Williamson Ave. be-
tween the South line of Second
Street and the North line of Third
Street.
3. That a concrete curb be con-
structed at the edge of all alleys
and private driveways on Second
Street between the West line of
Warren Ave. and the East line OF
Williamson Ave, and on Williamson
Ave. between the South line of Sec
ond Street and the North line of
Third Street
4 That a concrete gutter be con-
structed across the intersection of
all streets and alleys and driveways
on Second Street between the West
line of Warren Ave. and the East
line of Williamson Ave, and on
Williamson Ave- between the South
line of Second Street and the North
line of Third Street.
5. All the above work or i'm
provements to be done in accordance
with that certain set of plans ap-
proved by the Common Council of
the Town of Winslow on the Sth day
of November, 1922, on file in the Of
flee of the Town Clerk, and in furth-
er accordance with the specifications
of said work, approved by the Com
mon Council of the Town of Wins
low, and on file in the office of the
Town Clerk of said Town of Wins
low, and which said plans and spec
ifications are hereby referred to for
a more particular description of
said work and made a part hereof.
SECTION 2.
1. That the said contemplated
work or improvements, in the opin-
ion of the Common Council, is of
more than local or ordinary public
benefit, and that the said Common
Council hereby makes the cost and
expenses of said work or improve
ments chargable upon a district and
hereby declares that the District of
said Town of Winslow benefited by
the said work or improvements, and
to be assessed to pay the cost and
expenses thereof, described as fol-
lows:
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24

Recently a tourist in passing
thru states was required to buy
four different sets of lenses in ord
or that his headlights would comply
with state laws. More uniformity in
highway regulation is needed
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24

JOHN Mex. REDMOND.
Assistant Secretary of State
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-25
YALE NEWS IN
MOVE AGAINST
SECTION GAME
Student Papers of Big Three Agree
to Discourage Spectacular
Football.

New Haven, Conn, March 25.-
The Yale News today prints the
first of a series of editorials on
collegiate athletics in connection
with an agreement with Princeton
and Harvard undergraduates dailies
to present such a series.
In noting the rapid spread OF
football and the increasing num-
ber of teams of high rating with
many laying claims to mythical
championships" the News says
that lit is now impossible to de-
terminate not only to what single
institution the palm of leadership
should be awarded, but to what
dozen.
"On this basis intersectional
games whereby Harvard goes out
to California or Iowa States comes
to New Haven, are of highly SEN
sational and spectacular order, but
quite futile. Each team would
have to make a dozen such trips in
order to determine any champion
ship"
THE present day spirit of over
organization has already begun to
invade the college curriculum and
it must be curbed," the News adds.
"On the football field Yale. Har-
ward and Princeton have found and
should continue to find quite enough
to occupy their interest and energy
in defeating one another. Other
big games are only an added
strain, a product of too highly
developed system. They should by
all means be abolished"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-25
ALBANY

Mrs. Hiram Curry, who was Sc
verely injured a couple of weeks
ago when she fell down the cellar
steps. was taken by auto today to
her daughters home in Morrison
where she will be cared for until the
limb entirely heals.
Mrs. Frank Fowler and two little
people are here from Morrison
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Curry.
Harper Harvey has returned to
this part of the country again from
Rawlins, Wyo., where he has been
the past several months working in
the mines. He is now doing farm
work for Glenn Higgins.
The senior class play, And Home
Came Ted" is progressing nicely.
Another home talent play, "a
Southern Cinderella" will be staged
in about two weeks by the Pythian
Sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoover at
tended the birthday celebration of
their daughter, Mrs. Frank Hoerler
of Erie, Wednesday.
Mrs. James Burnett and Miss
Elizabeth Carruthers have received
word of the critical illness of their
sister, Mrs. Dutch of Canton, Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-25
ROUSH SAID TO
BE ESSENTIAL
TO CINCY REDS
Moran in Bad Fix
Without Star Out
fielder.
BY John B POSTER.

(COpyr1ght, l9ZZ, by Inc ArguS.D
Roush has not deigned to report
to the Cincinnati club for practice
and there isn't any likelihood that
he will join the team now that it
has left Mineral Springs to wend it's
way to Cincinnati. HeNis a player
of much self determination. Man
ayers call it stubborness. He has a
positive and fixed idea of his worth
to any ball club and is not inclined
to recede from any stand which he
takes.
Cincinnati's regular outfeld is
Burns, Duncan, Neal and Bressler.
not a tremendously hard hitting
four and one that will have to give
it's best all of the time to try to
make up a possible deficit in batting
on the part of the infield which can
not be rated as a quartet of 300
consistent hitters.
Moran has worked his infield
problem so that it will be inter-
changeable. If Daubert wavers
because of weak legs Fonesca will
go to first. He played fairly well
in 1921. If Pinelli cannot make the
mark at third base Bohne may be
moved over to third and Fonesca
will go to second; Cayeney at short
must make good. There is no un-
derstudy for him although Fonesca
has shown himself so adept that he
might be able to play short If he
had to do so.
If Cincinnati has two stumbling
infielders, Moran will have to press
in the batboy to help him out
Should Roush decide that he will
not stick to the farm, after the Gin
cinnad players have arrived home,
George Burns might have his ambi-
ton to play in the infield., He can
do third base fairly we'll in a pinch.
One SOuthpaw.
Rixey is the only left hand pitcher
for Cincinnati. Moran always had
fondness for good left hand pitch
ers but he took a chance on Scott,
the Boston right handler as against
Marquard, and Scott had the mis-
fortune to pick up spring training
fever. He will get over it and
probably bear out the good impress
sion which Moran and others have
of his ability. The right handlers
for Cincinnati are Scott, Donohue,
latter are two youngsters. Couch
is a right handler from the coat, who
did well there last season. If he
repeats with Cincinnati it will be
another argument for the excellence
of coast baseball. Another right
handler is Mark1e who has been in
the major leagues before, but never
remained long. He seems to do his
best work in the south. Whenever
he has been dropped back to the
minors, after trying with the mai
ors, he has made a good record with
some southern team. Last year he
was with Atlanta where he won 19
games and lost II.
There is still another angle to the
Cincinnati question which might
make a wonderful difference in the
run making possibilities of the
team. If Roush would agree to put
his brogans down in centerfield and
Burns could play left by the side
of him, the Reds might take any
other outfielder of whom they are
possessed as a right fielder and still
have the best looking fielding outfit
in the outer gardens of any team in
the National and run second to
none in the American.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-25
ScHI AFTER BEATS DENNIS OskEEFE
DROHAN CONTINUES TO ROUND UP
LIKELY PROSPECTS FOR OTTUMWA
CLUB-SIGNS ST. LOUIS PLAYER

Council Bluffs. Comes highly rec
commended by several Western
league managers and players.
Nolan-Infielder from Shicago
recommended by Matty Fitzpatrick
the umpire. Matty says that this
youngster will not stay the season
out in a class D league.
Bud Croake-First gaseman
There is a broad smile on Manager
Jim's face when he thinks of this
player. They were buddies in the
navy and are old personal friends
For several years Croak has been
rated the best first baseman around
Chicago. For the past two years
he has held down first base for the
strong Sampson Tractors at James
vile, Wis.
Kelleher-Catcher with Harris
burg, ILL.,, last season. This team
was one of the big semi-pros in
baseball last season in Illinois.
Warwick-Pitcher. Comes from
Chillicothe.
Miller-Pitcher. Comes from OF
sego, Mich. Played semi-pro ball
last season with the best industrial
clubs in Michigan and won "a
games and lost six. He is a right
handler.
Connie Beiser-Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Comes highly recommended to Dro-
han. His record last season was
26 games won and five lost.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-25
SQUADS STRIKE
OUT FOR HOME

Chicago, March 25.-Hitting the
home trail after three weeks in
training camps, most of the major
league baseball teams today began
series of exhibition games that will
complete their conditioning for the
the big show opening in April.
Most of the clubs were ready to
use their regular lineups during the
transforming trips. The various
pilots almost without exception are
satisfied with their teams as they
stand. Killefer believes that by the
purchase of Marty Kruger from Sc
attic he has plugged the hole at
second base on the Cubs.
Gleason, guiding the destinies of
the other Chicago team, is ready for
the gun, having come to terms with
bib" Falk, outfielder, who was in
the outer garden when the Sox
trimmemd the University of Texas
at Austin, 8 to yesterday.
The Cincinnati Reds move into
Oklahoma City today for two games,
after being shut out yesterday bv
Fort Worth. Seven thousand peo-
pie saw Cleveland win from Dali
las, 12-7, yesterday. Over in the
Carolinas the Detroit Tigers took
their first defeat from Rochester in
six starts, being out-batted to a fin
al score of 7-2.
At the Senator'S camp at Tampa.
Walter Johnson threw a few balls
yesterday and said he felt fully re-
covered from the illness that has
kept him off the lot fon 10 days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-25
RELY MANAGER
OF SEATON CLUB

Seaton, Ill, March 25.-The base
ball team held a meeting recently
and elected John Reilly as manager
and Howard Sterrelt as captain for
the team during the coming season.
The lineup will be composed OF
local players except the batteries
Each player contributed SO to the
treasury, so that new suits mignt
be purchased at once. The posi-
tions assigned are: Hollis Sum
mers, C; Ray Miller, p; Howard
Sterrelt, 1b; Richard Vance, 2b; !;
Dwight Greer, 3b; DR.. Wadleigh,
SIS; Carl McPheron, If; E. E. South,
CT; Joe Constant, RI.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-25
(sneciaI to The Argus.)


Kewanee, ILL.,, March 25.-"Rarin'
to goi"' When Jimmy Dugan re-
turned his contract to Jim Drohan,
manager of the Ottumwa club, the
above was all that the letter con-
tanned. This young man played in
the Trolley league and the Munie
league last season, in st. Louis.
Rarin' to go is characteristic of the
Irish player. Several old players
who recommended this player stat
ed that he is on his way to the big
league. He is lightning fast, has
a wonderful arm and is one of the
players that is never out He would
fight his grandmother to gain a
point This is the type of player
who win. Others Drohan has are:
A Palmantier.-This big French
man set the woods afire last sea-
son with Rome in the Georgia
State league. Rome dropped out,
making him a free agent. Not
wanting to go south again he wrote
Drohan for a position and his con-
tract has been received He has
some wonderful recommendations
and should be one of the stars of
the league.
Mccarthy In lie der with
Charlestown last season for six
weeks, when he was called home to
Chicago on account of sickness and
given his release. He hit 81.
Haller - Another infielder from
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-25
STAR PITCHER
is SIGNED BY
ROCK ISLAND
w. Elkins of State Line, Indian.
Twirled Winning Ball as a
Lacquer.

Manager Jim Councilman Of tba
Islanders today announced the sign
ing of a pitcher who is expected 70
prove valuable to the club the COM
ing season, judging by past records
The twirler's name is W. Elsins
a veteran of two years league ev,
perience. The record book shows
that Elkins won % and lost seven
games for Springfield, Mass. whera
after winning eight games and los-
ing two he was forced to retire on
account of an injured leg. Tba
member was slow in healing. and
Elkins finished the season as
semi-pro.
His home is in State Line, Ind.
Several exhibition games have al
ready been booked for the Islanders
among them being contests with st.
Ambrose college, Milan Independ-
ents and Augustana college. The
Moline Plowboys will probably be
played April % and 80, just prior
to the opening of the Mississippi
Valley and Three-Eye league races
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-25
NEW TANK MARKS
ARE CHALKED UP

Milwaukee, Wis, March 25.-The
worlds swimming records were
established in an A. A. U. meet held
last night. Sybil Bauer, represent
ing the Illinois Athletic club, broke
her own mark of 1:17 in the 100
yard back-stroke, swimming the
distance in 116.4. Eleanor Cole
man, representing the Milwaukee
Athletic club, broke the 50-yard
breast stroke record when she
swan the distance in 3S:1, one and
one-fifth seconds faster than the
former record held by Ruth Smith,
of Columbus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-25
PLOW TEAM IS
BATTERED BY
BUFFALO, 2O-5
Nine Home Runs, Three by Moline
Players, Feaure Wild Ball
Game.

Buffalo of the International
league chastised Earl Mack's aspir-
ing Plowboys at Gastonia, N. c.,
yesterday, 20 to 5, according to re-
port received today. The game pro-
duced all kinds of hard hitting. Buff
falo hammered out half dozen cir
cult wal1ops and McCue, Shollen-
berger and McMenamin got one
each for the Plows.
The first three innings produced
air-tight baseball on the part of the
Plows. Going into the fourth in
ming, Moline was leading, 1 to o.
Then the infield went to pieces and
Buffalo literally ran wild on the
paths.
Minor and Name handled the
pitching assignment for Moline,
while Marmon worked behind the
bat
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-25
BIG PURSE FOR
GREB AND MTSKE
IN NEW JERSEY
St. Paul Man Choice
When Tur1ney De-
cIines.
BY FAIR PLAY.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, March 25.-An inter
esting fight is on, it was learned to-
day, among New Jersey promoters
and the Madison Square outfit. The
stake at issue, or rather the stakes
are Harry Greb, Gene Tunney and
Billy Miske. The Jersey men, TAX
ing advantage of Frank Bagley's
statement that he did not care to
have his man, Tunney. take chances
with his title against a boxing
clown, namely Greb, sounded Greh
and Billy Miske as to whether or
not a $4,000 grand purse would at
tract them sufficiently to do battle
in Jersey this spring. Both men
made sounds that indicated a will
ingness to talk the matter over SER
iously. So that is that.
But Frank F1ourney, the Madi-
son Square manager. in the belief
that money talks has written TO
Greb and to Tunney making a
splendid offer for both to meet in
the Garden when it reopens for
fighting. early next May. The light
heavy championship of America
would be at stake and small doubt
the Garden would be packed. Greb
is perfectly willing, says his man
ager, George Engle. and so the sue
cess of the negotiations is up to
Gene Tunney. There is small
doubt that he will do what his
says.
Bagley is a fine example OF the
value of skillful manager to a
fighter Tunney was known to be
good but he was not pulling down
as much coin as he should and was
a lot of poor matches. TAX
ing a hold of him, Bagley decided
that the first requirements was
good sound title, so he dug up old
Levinsky, who held the
light heavyweight cham
pionship, and teased him into a
match. The result was the easy
of something that
,eans a lot in teams of dollars and