davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16
CARE FOR FARM WOODLANDS
hssp Stock Out a. They lnjure
Young Seedlings and Trees
Forest Supplies Timber.

Take care OF the farm woodlands.
ADVISES the forest service Of the
o@}od States Department of Agri-
eoaure. Keep the stock out-they
l15ure the young seedlings and trees.
woodland and pasture land are most
1sohtable When managed separately
TAe home forest, II well cured for. will
sepply all the timber which the farm
essds for buildings, fences and fuel
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

U. S. Land ofiea. Pueblo. Colo. Sept. 2sth. 1929
Notice Is hereby given that odas l. Wilson, oi
First View. Colorado. who on September IL, 1917,
made Homestead entry. Hugo. oi49ss. Pueblo
Serial No. o44es5. for Lots l. 2. g. l.. 5. 8, z and
9. Section % Township Is S. Range 4e ". Sixth
Principal Meridian. has hled notice Of intention to
make final three year proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before the Clerk Of the cist.
riet Court at Cheyenne Wslx Colorado. on the 18th
day ci November. 1899.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
John Hoffman. Of First View. Cole: Fred Bur-
meister. Cheyenne Wells: August Psltz, FIRST View
Colo. and J. O. Harvs. Cheyenne Wells. Colorado
FRED E. SlssoN Register
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

U. S. Land Once. Pueblo Colo. October 4. 1899,
Notice is hereby given that Fred Kstels. Of Chsy-
enns Wells. Colorado who on March sth. 1917,
made Homestead ayl,y. Hugo. ol4sss. Pueblo
Serial No. 0+Ise3. fof Lots 5. 4. s. 6. Section 50
Township ~ S. Range 46 ". Sixth Principal Mer-
idian. has filed notice Of intention to make final
three year proof. to establish claim to tho land
above described. before the Clerk Of the Distre,
Court at Cheyenne Wells. Colorado. on the 2oth
day Of November. 1929.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
George Barr. Ed ~ useomh John 4. Hoffman
and J. O. Nelson. aIl Of Cheyenne Wells. Colorado
FRED E. SissoN Register
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16
KEEP COLTS IN RooMY STALL
Young Animate Should Not Be Per.
m'ttsd to Run With Mares Which
Are Working In Field.

u mares are being used for farm
vork. do not let colts run witt: them
In the field. Keep the colts penned
Ia ro0my. clean, cool. ventilated box
stall In the barn. II the stall is
screened to keep out flies. so much
the better. Let the colts nurse
morning, noon and night, and run
with their mothers In the horse pad
dock 1t night.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16
Animal Feod REQUIRED.

Animal food is required for the
49, growth IN chicks, as well as for
'asse egG yields. Where bugs and
Sssms are scarce. 1t is we'll to feed
oaat scrap. fish scrap, or any form
q milk products.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16
INA ln6N\N
IZ| THE NY
lUENQ.&ll ENQ.
LARGE PRODUCERS EAT MUCH
one Of the Important Points erouem
Out Ia Department Bulletin
BY ]. c. Mooewell.

tpsssar,d by the United states Department
ol Agrtculturs)
Cows that produce milk and outtef'
fat in large quantities have keen ap'
petites and roo,ny paunches. but they
bring in higher incomes over feed COST
than the scanty producers. regardless
Of breed, age. weight. date OF freshen'
Ing, and geographical location. This Is
one Of the important points brought
out in Department Bulletin 1869 Re
latton Of Production to Income from
Dairy Cows. BY J. c. Mcdowell JUST
published by the United States De-
partineot OF Agriculture.
The facts II the bulletin are oaseu
on q study Of data supplied by U"
cow.testing associations In various
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16
Bad Time 70 Buy Gown.

Usually 1t is q bad time to buy milk
esws any time during the middle or
ae summer unless they are dry und
que to freshen some time during the
fall OF early winter.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16
Rialto Theatre
Programs Worth While =

Thursday, November l6
onioht Is your last chance Cardigan" the Historical -
which s being played under the auspices Of the local
Legion Auxiliary.
Friday and Saturday, November 1918
Pete Morrison in Daring Danger western picture With
star but picture you'll enjoy ]. D. Perry-Jack Rob,o
ad good for two each.
Sunday.M Monday November 1920
These dates we present you with Cecil B. DeMs supn.
Foos Paradise the picture with entertainment for a M
paramounts biggest pictures during l92l1922 Nine rs
for 'Foos Paradise" 1Oc and 40c Mrs. j. E. Hsys-N.
Brown: This ad good for two each.
Thursday November 23
This date the High School Minstrel show which was given
ber 9th will be repeated. It impossible to accomoh
people who turned out to the first performance therefor
repetition It's worth whe-ask those who sas it.
Coming: November "a. William S. Hart in white 0ak'
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16
Plan "a aulia a,,.

kIan to build the silo and remode,
eekS easa = eQild psw one.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16
Realizing Value Of silo.

Dairy farmers are realizing moro
ana more the place Of the silo in the
successful feeding Of dairy cows.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
KRUG TO MAKE
155 POUNDS AT
WALKERS BID
May Weaken Him
For out With
Welter Champ.
BY FAIR PLAY.

New York, N. Y, Dec. 11.-Phil
krug, the Jersey middleweight, did
not get any the best of the negOtia-
to fight Mickey Walker, the welt ar
champion, in Newark, on Dec. Is.
He agreed to make 155 pounds at
2 o'clock on the afternoon of the
fight. This may weaken Phil a bit
and make him less dangerous for
the champion than might otherwise
be the case. On the other hand, a
diet consisting Of a couple Of pack
ages of nails. two-pound dumb
bell and a handful Of brass door
knobs may pull Phil back to his
normal middleweight heft in the
hours between 2 O'Clock and the
time Of the fight!
When it comes to Oratory, give
us two managers each Of whom, is
trying to hang something upon the
other. For once they are the cen-
ter o; attraction while the fighters
hang upon the outskirts Of the
group absolutely dazed by the flood
of words gushing from the lips of
the men whom they support by
their fistic efforts. The managers
Of Krug and Walker spouted two
days and two nights before they
finally signed the first agreement.
"Gee," said Walker after the
muss had been settled and he went
out to take the air, IF l could fight
as good as these guys can talk I'd
take on Jack Dempsey tom0rrc =
and fight him with one hand tied.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11

Jim Tracey is now seeking felaI
alton among the bright lights
Broadway after his Argentine eII
perience. Why this so-calle(
champion of Australia is trayelip1
so far to take it on the ear vhei
he could have got bumped OF ius
as quickly here is not quite clear
Shortly. he is going to take anuths
jump, this time to London, vher
he will offer up his jaw as a hfe4
for Joe Beckett's right.
Tracey says that Firpo at
grown heavier and now fights
$40 pounds. And he is fast It h
weight, too," says Jim. Hit! whs
he walloped me in our fight i NJ
an hour before l knew whethe
Buenos Aires meant a city or aM'
brand of Goldfish"
Don't make any mistake abod
that coming bout between By
Brennan and Floyd johnson. ltWa
be a hummer. eAnd if Floyd st0t
Brennan away Jack Dempsey vi
no longer be in a position to CON
plain that there are no real con
tenders for his title on the horis,i
Brennan is no world beatsr, y
any fighter that beats him Gu
vincingly has class. No one eXceeI
Dempsey has been able to turn U
trick to date. Locks as II Flty4
was being put ahead just bit 70
fast.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
IN
FAVOR JUNE /
TRADE FINISH
Some Hold Out For
Euen Earlier Linn
it Date.

New York, Dec. lit has been
agreed by a certain set of clubs in
the American and National league
that some restrictions will have to
be placed upon the transfer of
PLAYERS from one club to another
of the same league after the play
ing season starts.
A conference of men identified
with the National league was held
here over the week end to discuss
that problem and while no defin te
action was taken, it is probable
that June l will be fixed by the
National league as the last day on
which inter-club deals can be
made.
Many of the magnates in favor
of the restDiction o: the time in
which players may be purchased
from one club by another club IA
vor placing the limit at May Is.
and two or three are bold enough
to advocate naming the first day
of the playing season, but whether
they are strong enough in their va
rious leagues to carry their ideas
into effect is a question and this
was the reason for the recent con-
ference.
If the season Of 1923 begins on
April IS, as it may, the June limit
will give club managers II days In
April and 81 in May in which to
figure out the chances of their
4
players. After that they would
have to 60 to the end Of the sea
son constituted as they were on
that date, so far as help from 9TH
'er clubs of their own league is
concerned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11

Arthur v. Swedberg, director OF
athletics at Augustana college, re-
turned to Rock Island Saturday
morning from the annual meeting
Of the coaches of the I. I. A. c.,
held at Illinois Wesleyan Of Bloom
ington ON Friday. Every branch OF
athletics, ranging from football to
tennis, was discussed and some
form of action taken ON each sport
Lombard college Of Galesburg
was awarded the conference cham
pionship for the 1922 football seas
on. The Golden Tornadoes went
through the season without blem-
ish, although Bradley OF Peoria
held Schissler's men to a 6 to 6 tie
in the opening encounter OF the
season.
Bradley was given admittance to
the conference. I Heretofore the
PEORIA school has been playing
men ineligible to take part in ath-
letic contests of the conference, but
will now abide by the rules laid
down by the |. l. A. G.
Basketball schedules for the
coming season were confirmed and
completed. Augustana added one
more game to its schedule. The
Norsemen will meet Millikin uni
versity of Decatur in the last game
of the season on the home floor
Tuesday, Feb. q.
Tourney Ruled Out.
1t was decided to dispense with
the customary basketball tourna-
ment at the end of the season. II
was the prevailing opinion that
such a tourney was not necessary
to determine the best team of the
conference. Under this new rul-
ing every conference game will be
a determining factor in picking the
championship team at the close OF
. hostilities.
lila. c. teams will abide by the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
BULLDOGS WIN
FIRST H0NORS
Defeat of Toledo Maroons Leaves
Canton Undisputed Champions
Of Pro Game.

Toledo, O., Dec. 1.-THE crack
Canton Bulldogs, with their all
star lineup, clinched the national
professional football championship
here Sunday afternoon, defeating
the Toledo Maroons, Is to Q. Sun
days game ended the National Pro-
fessional league schedule for the
season with Canton indicated.
The drop kicking Of Henry, for
Canton, was the feature of the
Bulldog victory. Twice he booted
the ball over the goal posts, once
in the first quarter for Canton's
first score from the IS yard line,
and again in the fourth quarter
from the 48 yard line. Chamberlain,
Elliott and Roberts played brilliant
ly for Canton, while Tanner, Red"
Roberts OF Centre, and the Stei
brothers we're whales in defense
for the Maroons.
Canton made its first touchdown
in the second quarter when Elliott
went over after long forward pass,
Smythe to Chamberlain. The Bull
dogs made another in, the flnal
period when Chamberlain crossed
the goal on a pass from Sacksteder.
Lineup:
Toledo Maroons-Kendrick. re. !:
Horning. IT.: H. Stein, rg.; Conrad,
c.; R. Stein, L.; Kelly, It.; King. lie. !:
Simpson, Oh; Phelan, rh.; r.
Roberts, H.: Falcon, Tanner, Id.
Canton-Chamberlain. le.; Henry,
It.: Osborne, lg.; Speck, c.; Taylor,
rg.; Lyman, IT.; CANDID, re-; w.
Roberts, qb.; Gregg Sacksteder. H.:
McQuaid, RI: Elliott, 70.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
Basketball Tourney Is
Ruled Out Of LILAC;
Bradley Tech Voted In

Big Ten basketball rules this year.
Students enrolling in any member
school Of the conference after hav-
ing attended any other college will
have to attend that school one year
before being eligible to partake In
any form OF athletics. The re-
Quirement was formerly one semes-
ter.
Illinois college of jacksonville
was awarded the state track meet.
This years meeting will take place
May Is and Is.
Limit Coaching.
Supervised coaching in football
before the opening Of the school
year was forbidden. 1t has been
the practice of some schools to hold
practices two or three weeks before
the school beginning. Under the
new rule this will be discontinued.
An hours discussion was given
over to the matter OF freshmen
competing in sports. Some OF the
mentors present at the meeting
were of the opinion that freshmen
should be barred from varsity ath-
letics, having special teams and
coaches of their own. The question
was put to a vote, but was defeat
ed. Yearlings Of conference schools
will continue to take part in ath-
letcs.
Instead of holding a state tennis
meet in which all members of the
conference are eligible, as has been
the custom, the state has been d.
vided into five, districts. Schools
of the various districts will hold
dual meets and the winners of the
district tournaments will clash at
the state meet.
Augustana's district includes
Lombard, Knox, Monmouth, He'd
ding, and Macomb Normal.
The state tennis tourney will
probably be held in conjunction
, with the track meet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
YALE|N NEED !.
OF O.K.FORA
WESTERN TRIP
Eastern School Would Need at
Least Year to Answer
Iowa Invitation.
BY WALTER CAMP.

Copyright, 1929, Dy The Argus.)
New York, N. Y, Dec. 11.-An in
dication Of the seriousness with
which the Yale authorities regard
the ruling against long trips away
from home for the Blue teams was
received today from Howard Jones,
the Iowa coach.
There is no question but that
Yale would like to maintain foot
ball relations with Iowa, but How
ard Jones, in a letter received here
today, stated he had heard by wire
from Jack Blossom. the Yale ath-
letic director, that Yale would ia
vor playing at Iowa City in 1924,
but that the authorities at New
Haven could not make a definite
decision to that effect unless the
presidents Of Yale, Harvard and
Princeton agreed that such a game
would come within their rules. The
decision OF the three presidents not
to allow their teams to play games
in the middle west makes it impos-
sible for Yale to play at Iowa City.
Major Daily, the West Point
coach, must have cast lenvious eyes
at the possession of Goettge by the
Marines in that last of the season
games at Baltimore. DAILY could
use the Marine star to very great
advantage in his back field.
There was lot of good football
played in the season of 1922 out
side the college teams and outside
professional football. Old time
players are loath to give up the
game when they leave college and
many teams made up in whole or in
part Of ex-college players sprane
up throughout the country and
found little difficulty in arranging
most interesting contests. The grid
grad came from east and west has
became seasonal fixture.
Bill Roper, the Princeton coach
never said truer words than when
he made the statement that a team
thrives on hard games.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
TOE
AGAIN DEFEATS
BEARS, 9 TO 0
Ed Healey, Former Islander, Plays
Star Game for the Humbied
Bruins.

Chicago, Dec. 11-If there was
any question about the post-gradu
ate football championship of Chi
cago the Cardinals settled it yes
terday at White Sox park, wailop-
ing the Chicago Bears, 9 to o..
Paddy Driscoll, star of the Cards,
kicked three goals from the field.
The Cardinals had previously
beaten the Bears on Turkey day by
the margin of two dropkicks, to o..
The largest crowd that ever at
tended a postgraduate game in
Chicago was out, Drawing the cold
winds. 1t was estimated that fully
10000 shivered in the stands.
They watched one of the hardest
fought clashes OF the season, one
Astounding in thrills, in fumbles and
in breaks.
Healey and Anderson Star.
Whenever the Bears got their
powerful attack started it seemed
as if somebody would tumble and
then Paddy Driscoll would punt
the ball out of danger Paddy was
very much in evidence, making a
field goal in each Of the first three
quarters. In the final period the
Cards played safe, keeping the pig
skin in their possession as much as
possible, but punting rather than
taking a chance of losing it Oil
downs.
The stars of the battle outside OF
Driscoll, were Healey, the Bears
Dartmouth lineman, and E. Ander-
son. the Notre Dame end of the
Cards. .Healey and Anderson We're
in many Of the plays. They feat
ured brilliantly on the defense.
Anderson Nabs Pass.
1t seemed as if Anderson was al
ways there to take advantage of d
break. Once, when the Bears tried
a lateral pass after catching kick
off, Anderson intercepted the ball
on the visitors five-yard line. Thai
put Paddy in a position to score q
field goal a. few moments later.
Bearss (O-Halas, Englund, re;
Blackjack, TT; La Fleur, rg; Lar
son, C; Healey, lg; Scott. tia Gar.
vey, lie; Pearce, OBJ; J. Sternaman
Wahlquist, RI; Stinchcomb, E. Ster
naman, III; Lanum, Bolan, fb.
Cardinals (9)-Egan, lie; Giles
1t; Brennan, lg; McInerney, C;
Buckeye. rg; Rundquist, TT: E. An
derson. re; A. Mcmahon, OBJ; Dris
coll, III; Mohardt. RI; Koehler, fb
Goals from field-Driscoll
Referee-Cahn, Chicago. Umpire
Kagy, Western Reserve. Head lines
manifestation, Dartmouth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
ACADEMY. BEATS
EAST MoLlNERS
Curtain Raiser to College Game
Featured by Three Overtime
PERIODS.

Three overtime periods were nec-
essary to determine the vlctOrs in
the curtain raiser at Augustana
gym Saturday night between the
academy five and the
East Moline high school quintet,
the academies finally emerging the
winner by the count of Is to %. At
the end of the second period the
score stood % to %. Five minutes
of additional play advanced each
teams score to z3 apiece and an
other similar period proved fruit
less for both sides. In the third
overtime period Kananishu dropped
in a field basket for the Augustana
team which was enough to clinch
the game.
William Babcock for the Augie
representatives, and Dick Sargin-
son and Warren for the East Moline
aggregation were the shining lights
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
MAJORS INSIST
ON DRAFT RIGHT
20 Seek Means Of Overriding the
Stand Of Recalcitrant
Minors,

New York, Dec. 1.-THE draft
questions that have been agitating
baseball circles ever since five Of
the largest minor leagues exer-
cised the option given them under
the 1921 major-minor agreement,
and refused to grant the selective
privileges, either to the majors or
to minors Of other classifications,
may receive fresh attention when
major and minor leagues hold meet
ings in this city.
The majors, supported Id their
views by X. M. Lands, propose to
amend the present draft status as
embodied in the 1891 status SO that
all minor leagues will be obligated
by its provisions and given no
choice in the matter.
Successful overtures were made
a year ago by the advisory council
and since have been repeated In an
effort to secure a new understand
ing with the five recalcitrant min
ors, who insist upon keeping in
force the present law, which was
made elective for seven years. or
until 1928.
AS an alternative solution Of the
situation, d number of major league
clubs are known to favor an en-
larged player limit, to afford a
larger range of player selections.
On the other hand several other
minor leagues, now affected by the
draft, are prepared to join the
other "hold-outs" and nullify the
selective privilege as far as they
are concerned.
The five leagues that have taken
this course are the American Assoc
citation, International and Pacific
Coast Leagues. the only class "AA"
circuits in the country; the Western
league, class "a; and the Three
Eye clubs, class B."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
CARP and SKI
TO meet AGAIN
Bout to Settle Argument Seems to
Be . Certainty, According
to LIE Journal.

Paris, Dec. ia second Car
pentier-Siki fight seems to be q
certainty, according to lie Journal,
which points out that President
Rousseau Of the boxing federation
Is inclined to be clement toward
the Senegalese. -&&
Il will box Sikh under any con-
dition at . date to be fixed ON my
return to Paris this evening"" Car
pentier telegraphed lie Journal
from Brighton. England, last night.
please say that to beat Sikh would
be the greatest Joy Of my life," the
telegram said. It added that
Georges was to get the opinion Of
surgeons rs to the condition OF his
hands. which were injured In his
bout with Ski.
A report is current that Sikh has
disappeared. but neither his friends
nor the police seem unduly alarm
ed. The newspaper suggests that
he has been spirited away lfom the
clutches Of interviewer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
BASKETbALLTO
HAVE APPROVED
REFEREES HERE

Increased popularity for basket
ball, already one of the most pop
ular winter sports, is promised by
the movement under way to form
an organization of approved off,
Gals. The initial steps in forming
the association will be taken at Il
meeting tomorrow night in the
Rock Island Y. M. c. A., which is
called for 1880 o'clock. Later the
local organization will be affiliated
with the Chicago association.
The changes in the rules this
year are numerous and it is impor-
tant that officials understand them
thoroughly An aspirant for an Of
fetal certificate win have to prove
his knowledge of the rules and
ability to enforce them before the
aseocaation will give him tts stamp
Of approval
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
PALMERS LOSE
TO AUeuSTANA
ON Gym FLOOR



Augustana college opened its 1922
basketball hostilitfes Saturday eve
ming or the homo f,oor defeating
the PALMER school If Ch;ronracfic
% to tx
East NAV ,t time. characterized
INV rournness feat.red the contest
tnroneSout At no time during the
40 minutes Of NAV did the hack
nunchers seriousiv menace the
Norsemen. Aueustana cantured the
lead in the first minute Of play,
Aronson sinking a field goal for his
team. which lead Swedberg's uuin-
tet OF cage tossers never lost.
All kinds Of basketball was dish
ed out to the zoo fans, ranging from
working the ball down the floor in
a clock-like manner, to an exhibi-
ton resembling a game OF put and
take rather than a basketball en-
counter. This, of course, is always
characteristic of any five's initial
appearance Of the season, as was
the case for both Augustana and
Palmers Saturday.
Palmer players put up a deter
mined scrap. but it was JUST case
Of being outclassed by their faster
and shiftier opponents. Not once
did the Davenport team succeed in
working. the ball under the Swedes'
basket for a short shot, all their
markers coming from the foul line,
or from the miLdle Of the floor.
Augustana, on the other hand,
was successful in pulling the Pal
mer guards out and working the
leather in under the basket for
short shots time and again. True,
more than the usual number OF
these shots were missed by Augie
nIavers However tho baskets will
come within tha course of time n
thew ran inst nrodnca f1oor worL
which viii got tha h.l1 within scor.
mo distanca Tb;s We 9 dona ,,,;+,,
ma rLea REGULARITY SATURDAY. ono ~
H. araonh1o fa..,,raa os ~
. .no @e'oe""'o i0"'u' CO Vi inc ""
'es.
o"eupsie iien a.eo uh.eai ,'eu
an mp. g nau.e ueieiSe III ,heil
o-hah styie oI play. Inc faimer
L epi e s .s muuiu .o.h tne
udii IoWu " tHc iHiuuie VI the HUI