davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-07-31
A BARGAIN.

Overland Model 90 5-passenger Automobile. Used only
5000 miles, in good running order For particulars phone
274 A. c. HOLLEMAN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
How They Voted Saturday

I Alaska-Palmer 3; McAdoo. ?;
[ Cox, L.
District OF Columbia-Palmer, 8.
Hawaii-AIcAdoo. .; Palmer, 4.
MISREPRESENTATION 8.
Porto RicO-Paimer, .; Cummings,
L; Davis, 1; Glass. /; McAdoo, !.
Canal Zone-Palmer, !; McAdoo, 1.
Fourth Ballot.
Fourth ballot summary:
McAdOo, 535; Cox. us; Palmer, 254;
Gerard. .. Cummings, "a; owen. %;
Hitchcock 3; Meredith. Is; Smith, So;
Edwards, 81; Davis, 81; Marshall, 81;
Clark. s; Bryan, 1; Glass, p.
The vote by states:
Alabama-GIass. 2; Cox, 3; Davis. ;;
McAdoo. 70; Palmer, 4.
Arizona-Cox, g. McAdoo. 8.
Arkansas-Owen, 1; Palmer, ?; Nc
Adoo, 4; Cox, IL
Ca1ifornia-Passed.
Colorado-Cummings, 1; McAdoo. ;;
Palmer s.
CONGRATULATIONS Il.
Delaware-Marshall, 1; Cox, ?; Nc
Florida-Edwards /; Marshall. 1;
McAdoo, 8; Palmer, 7.
Georgia-Palmer. IS.
Idaho-NcAdoo. s.
ulinois-Palmer, 50; Cox, Il; Nc
AdoO, IS.
Indiana-Marshal1 80.
Iowa-Meredith, 26.
Kansas-1lcAdoo, 20.
kentucky-Cox, %; McAdoo, 3.
Louisiana-Davis, ?: Palmer, 1; Cox,
s. McAdoo. 3: Clark g.
Maine-Palmer. 6; 3IcAdoo, s.
Maryland-Cox, 81; McAdoo, 81;
Davis, 2.
Massachuset ts-Passed.
Michigan-Palmer, II; McAdoo. Is;
Coy Marshall - ahenuN
nnesota-Edwards, ?; Palmer, Z;
LcAdoo, Il: absent, l.
Mississippi-CoL, 20.
1issouri-Clark, .; Cox, 81 Nc
Adoo. 165z; Owen, 1; Palmer. =; ab-
sent, 1.
8Iontana-8IcAdoo Z; Cummings, /.
Nebraska-Meredith, 2; AfcAdoo. 2;
Hitchcock. 3; owen, 2
Nevada-McAdoo. s.
New Hampshire-McAdoo, 4: Pal
mers .; Cummings, 1: Cox, 1.
New Jersey-Edwards IS.
New Mexico-McAdoo. s; Cox, I.
New Kork-Smith. 80.
North Carolina-McAdoo. "a
North Dakota-Cox, 2; Palmer, ?; |
hcAdoo, 6.
Ohio-CoL, As.
Oklahoma-Owen, 20.
Oregon-McAdoo. 10.
Pennsylvania Palmer, a; Nc
Adoo, ?.
Rhode Island-Palmer. 4; Davis 1; 4
Smith. 2: 1fcAdoo, /; Cox, 2.
South Carolina-AfcAdoo, IS.
South Dakota-Palmer, Z; Gerard,
g absent. l.
Tennessee-Cox, 10: 1IcAdoo, s; Da-
Wis. 4; Palmer, 5; Cummings, 2
Texas-McAdoo, 30.
Utah-McAdoo. Z; Palmer, I.
Vermont-McAdoo, 4; Cox, 2; Pal
mer. ..
Virginia-Glsss. "a. ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

Third ballot summary;
McAdoo, 1891; Cox. 117s Palmer,
ssh Gerard. II; Cummings, 26i
owen, %; Hitchcock, 16; Meredith,
90; Smith 90; dwards, 1874; Davis,
2S3z Glass, "a: Harrison. s.; Marshall,
26; Clark, z; Bryan, /; Daniels l.
The vote by states
Alabama-GIass. 2: Cox. 8; Davis, 5;
Palmer &; AIcAdoo, Il.
Arizona-Cox. 8; McAdoo, 3.
Arkausas-Owen. 1; P liner, .; Nc
Adoo, 4; Cox H.
allfornia-llcAdoo. Is; Palmer 1:
Cox, 5; Cummings, 3; Smith, J.
ColoradO-Cummings, 1; McAdoo, s;
Palmer, s.
Connecticut-Cu IA.
Delaware-MarshaI, 1; Cox, 2; Nc
Florida-Edwards. /; Marshall /;
McAdOo. 9; Palmer, Z.
Georgia-Palmer. IS.
Idaho-McAdoo, S. o
minois-Palmer. So; Cox. II; nc
Adoo, Is.
Indiana-sIarshau 80.
Iowa-1Ieredith, IS.
Kansas-McAdco. 90
kentucky-Cox, % McAdoo, 3.
Louisiana-CoL, O. Davis, 1, Nc
Adoo, 5: Palmer. 3; Clark, 8.
Maine-Palmer, 6; McAdoo, 6.
Maryland-Cox, ~; :. McAdoo. 81;
Davis. 2; Edwards =; Palmer, 4.
Massac setts-Smith, 1; Bryan. /;
owen, 2 McAdoc. s. Cox, 8; Palmer.
8nchigan-Palmer, u; 8IcAdoo, Is;
Cox. /; Marshall, 1; absent, l.
innesOta-Edwards, 2; Palmer, Q;
ucAdoo. u; absent, 1.
Mississippi-Cox. 20.
Alissouri-CoL. ~; 1IcAdoo. 155k.
owen. 1; Palmer. 9; Clark 2; alb
sent, l.
Edwards, ].
Nebraska-Hitchcock 16.
Nevada-CoL, g.
New HamPshfre-McAdoo. 4: Pal
mer 2; Cummings, !; Cox, /.
New Jersey-Edwards, IS.
New Mexico-McAdoo, 4; Gerard, 1;
Palmer, l.
New Tork-Smith O.
North Carolina-AIcAdoo, "a.
North Dakota-Palmer, &; Nc
Adoo, 6.
Ohio-Co1, IS.
Oklahoma-Owen, 20.
OreEon-1IcAdoo. 10.
Peunsylvania-Palmer, 70; Marshall,
l. McAdoos 2
Rhode Island-Davis, 1; s.-fth, 81;
Palmer 3; 1IcAdoo, ?; absent, /
South Carolina-McAdoo, IS
South Dakota-Gerard, 10.
Tennessee Cox. s; 1IcAdoo. 8; /
Davis, 3; Palmer, Z: Cummings, ].
Texas-McAdoo. 90
Utah-lIcAdoo, s.
Nermont-MeAdoo, 4; Cox, ?; Pal
Virginia-GIass. q.
hington-Cumming z; Owen. /
/; Davis, q; McAdoo, 1O1L
West Nirgtnia-Davis, t.
Misconsin-Palmer, 1; Cox, s; Nc
Wyoming-4IcAdoo. s. ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

Tezas-lIcAdoo. 90
Utah-lIcAdoo. g.
Vermont-1fcAdoo. a. Cox, 2 Smith, l.
Palmer, l.
virrinia-Czrter Glass, "a.
vrashin rtou-Oweu- / DaVlI I: Cum
n1Inrs. ]. Gerard. ]. McAdoos 10
west VIrEinla-DaviE. Is.
vvisconsin-CummlnEs Z Meredith. I :
smith /: Hitchcock. p Palmer, . Cox. s.
llcAdoo. IL
WyominE-McAdoo. 8.
Aiasis-Palusr. s. lIeAdoo. p Cox. J.
District OF Columbia-Paliner. g. Cunt
rule.l
Hawaii-1TcAdoo. p Palmer 4
lIpplues-Harrison. g.
Porto Rico-Palmer. .; Davis l. Cum
rnInEs. I. Class. J.. lfcAdoo. l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

Washinton-owen, l; Davis, ?; Nc
Adoo, IL
West Virginia-Davis, Is.
Wisconsin-Cox, Z; McAdoo, 10.
Wyoming-McAdoo, S.
Alaska - Palmer, 8; McAdoo, ?;
Cox, ].
District OF Columbia-Palmer, 6.
Hawaii-McAdoo. ?; Palmer, l.
PhiliDpines-smith, ?; McAdoo. 2;
Palmer. 1; Cummings, l.
Porto Rico-Palmer, 2; AIcAdoo. i;
Glass. /; Davis, 1; Cummings, /.
Canal Zone-Palmer, /: McAdoo, /.
California-McAdoo, IS; Palmer, 1:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

Canal Zone-Paluer. l. AcAooos T.
Second Ballot
NcAdoo. 283s Palmer. ld4s Cox A9s'
Cummings. q. Edwards. a. Oven 20
Davis. sla: Marshall. 81; Hitchcock. ~
Bryan. 4 Clark, 6. Daniels, T. Aeredlll.
&C. Smith. 101s Harrison. .; Simmons %
Glass. 25E-
The vote BY states
AIabana-Smith. /: Cox. 2. Davis. A.
Palmer. 8. 1IcAdoo. TO-
Adoo. 4
Arizansas-Owen. q Palmer. 2 1eAdoo.
& Cox 10.
Adoo. r1- Palmer. Q. Smith. 1.
colorado-Palmsr. s. McAdoo. . Cum
mines. T.
CONTINUED On page 3, column -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

~iCS~-S5 IL CAoCCALA S4lACog ~
crazy in the seOenth inning. They
stand up and Stretch and yell. 4
little while ago, in the business
game, the crowd stood up and
yelled about 'prOfiteering." For
some time noU the air has been full
Of wild cries Of Bargains, "Cu
Prices" Sales" Do you knoD
that a lot Of this stuff was taking
thai goods already oUer-priced
were simply let down leaOing
handsome profit? Let me call gom
attention to an example of honest
trading with a customer. On my
shelOes are a number of pieces of
goods that represent an "OUer-
stock" Iha0e cLassed these goods
into tuOO grades-One to sell at S55
and the other at sos per suit. Dur
ing the next tWo UeeBs any man in
this toDn Dho comes to me for
suit made from this cloth DM buy
the best bargain eDer offered. Al
these goods are pure woOl ma
terials and North far more. To
any man interested in neW Gus
toms made suit tOho wM spend a
tetO minutes in my shop / wiH
proOe the dboUe assertions. 1t is
telling the customer the truth
plainly and frankly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21
WHY re sURPRIsEDz

We 80 10 reason shT Senator
Borza or sayo5e slse should Be s7r-
Irise5 q; TIE revelations regarding
TIE nilIio.-6oIlzr campaign fu.d of
Cen- Wood. or Of the ysrJ pretsa-
tiOcs ss1 sbich The MANAGERS Il
Cor. Lo~dsa are eIDezdinz IL TIE
same psrsgit
TIE RsIgbIiesa party has always
bees THE party that treated noseT
and s7eesss IN politics a. sysOao1.-
oss. Since XzTk Hanna bought the
PresidsncJ IN tie o2ea market in
1888, 70 Republican ezn5sign
manager has failed 70 attend 70 the
little czts1 Of raising a million or
70 70 round ~ TIE boys"
1t vas literally poured OFT Of the
Republican stFOng-b01 here in Ken
lucky in the State election last fall,
ana We may expect them 70 trT 10
repeat the performance in 1929.
The WOOD disclosures OF TIE SsE-
berrT conviction will teach TIE Re-
publican party nothing. II IL the
party q organization b1flosd on
money. and without that 81 would
Be helpless IN campaign in Ken
lucky, Just a. II would BE- helpless
throughout the country.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21

fzftsr zs< nofters s,1 S-D-ts-s
zn1 sa
rs 81 Ks,r1<ky bo7s rho
r0sI6 Ssrs b<~n lost II that lag
AZ bitter <znpzira t<llev> M.
senzfor Brzzssgse fteJ shosI1 fol-
Iss Ain s.d IA PARTY IL ttsy -
ISsve thzt TIE zrzfszses, -hcse terms
we're Izfs sovs ~ Pr><t1e-f WI
so1, zeooz7lzhed the EfIitsry sfzs
for vsIch ne se.r % vzrs II theJ
besieTs IL rssscs1 Germany 70 q
state Of military i-.Dots1rJ they
shosIs follow woodrow Tilso-, a.
ire nan -h0 drew TIE s-1istIes-
We rc16er II the Re715liczr
SIz;forz At Chiczzo -1I ezrTJ an
-Os-to-Bsrif.- plank
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21
The GOLD-PEy ISCIDEST

The entire State is talking about
the disgusting spectacle At Frank
fort few weeks ego when Gov.
Morrow called IN forty or fifty Ne
gross 10 witness his signature 20 q
bill, and then presented the gold
pen with which be signed the meas
urs TO one Of the negroes present.
1t was something entirely novel in
the history Of Kent1eky, and novel"
IL the most charitable term that can
be applied 10 IT,
Following the close Of the war. ~
the iiras when the rare question
sbold have been dealt with most
carefully and tsctfBlly, 2 RepubH-
can Governor seems 70 eager TO cod
die tths negro vote that be goes
aro1fd gathering them up % Wit
Desss q State ceremony in his pri-
yate, officers and then gives one Of
the leaders a pol1 pen a. q souy-
enir Of this historic occasion.
we do not know what Mr. Nor
roy hopes 70 attain By following
such a course, but however that may
be, We do know that he Is fast earn
ing the condemnation Of great ma
jority Of the citizens Of his State,
including many Of those who helped
elect him Governor.
' Did he inform these men that the
Law itself was originated and pass
sd'ty ihe Democrats at the previous
sessiosi
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21
CASES sBI FOR TRIAL
At THE MAY 1920 IERH

4tb dag. IhuT~fsy MAJ 9Th
In. LznhzEa, vs. L & y r r &c
J. ". Szi-k. "a Sane.
4 =. LzEbzn &e-, " Ss7e-
Mamie Tzses AdnL Vs. Bread
-zy Coal Co,
J. 2. HscOssen vs. Nancy FsI'
ksrsO3-
L. z. ETeTiy, "a Adams Express.
Co. &e-,
RubJ Whfttfsghm, "a. Shelf Key.
5ts dag. Friday May eth
AIJz Kzrnss, "a Fred Il Klein
re-.
z. 7. AIIsa Adnr-, vs- Casualty
Insurance Co.
". z. Porter, -. wiley Cook
2. HoIbTOok &c, vs- AlOnzo Bart
lett.
9th day. Saturday May sth-
z. p. Barnes 4 Bros vs- Fred ".
Klein &e.s
J. ". Hzzelip. vs. Same.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21

Richard Nccozn<1I died At his
koze in stnzozs. H.. March .stk.
1870 'Un<I~ Ds<k McCo1.elP -
ever o.s called hin. vss bora Dee
10. 1915 and vzs p4ss IS yezrs Of
age
He profe.ee1 rzlixfo1 AID iofred
TIE West ProTf6erc< church AZ the
age Of II yezrx- Fssr.srT II. 1sss
he rzs united in rsdlo<k % Mis-
Matte sosfhzrd- daughter q Et-
n.nd sosthzrt and there we're borz
Of thfs .edIo<k. IL children. sevsa
boys and fo1r gfris- Only tro Of
the girls survive their father.
C.cbs Dsck suffered severe physi-
cal zeicrio1 for several months 30
fore his dezfk. fnelnffng t-C
strokes Of paralysis He was char
ter member Of TIE Nfnerz- Union. Of
District y, having followed coal
mining many years Uncle Dsck
Mcconnell vzs an excellent eitzea-
. good neighbor. kind solicitors
and fndulgsnt father, a faithful and
deso.ed eonpznio1- He earned his
bread By the sweat Of hfs face ]
have seen hin returning home from
the days work 70 tired that von-
dsred IL he vozld get home Bat
Re f. AZ rest nov. a calm, sweet rest,
The bliss Of which comes TO no nor
tai this side the grave II il the
place Of rest which Jesus meant
when he said Il go 20 prepare .
place for you 1t il . prepared place
for prepared people
He has passed out Of the dim
vista Of this finite e1istznee into an
eternity radiant With the efulgsnee
Of a sweet spring morn No psrsiy-
tic stroke; no aching brow; no few
er pzrehed lips Oh, What a scene
Of Respondent glory burst on his
enrzptured vision. zs he closed his
eyes on the things of time and open
ed them On the nsio fnesreled torooe
in eternity
To the berezyed- ! want to say
that death is not the end; death is
The beginning Death viewed in
the light Of philosophy Of religion,
is rather 70 be desired than dreaded
II is the refining and purifying pro-
cess that divides the pure from the
impure; the mortal from the i'm
mortal II is the gate way and the
only way into eternal glory II is
the divide between time and eterni-
~. II separates not the religious.
but the righteous and the wicked.
A FRIEND.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21
ONE SAD SOUL

While millions Of American moth.
srs and fathers were thrilled 10 &C.
tasy b. the news that Germany had
signed an armistiee on terms equi-
yalent 10 an unconditional surren-
der, there was one gloomy fore
bOding soul 10 whom the tidings Of
surrender brought no Joy.
II was Senator Frank p. Brande-
gee. OF Connecticut, one Of the lead
log Republican members Of the Uni
ted States Senate.
Senator Brandegee was temper
airy chairman OF the Republican
State Convention in his home State
last week, and after eDumerating
all the sins. commission and com
mission. OF the Wilson Administrs-
ton, be said:
When the tide OF battle had final
Iy turned and the Allied Armies
had marched 10 Berlin and made
their victory complete. the Presi-
dent promulgated his IA. points.
which resulted in an armistice."
Senator Brandegee IL entitled to
his opinion upon the yirture OF
signing the armistice, and II he
thinks the American army should
have marched TO Berlin at a cost
OF a million brave American sol
diers that is HIS right
His opinion. however as one Of
the most influential members on the
Republican side In the United States
senate cannot escape notice II the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21
Could Not Stand Straight

II does not take long. when the
kidneys are out OF order and not DO
ing their work properly, for poison
GUS acids 70 accumulate in the SIS
TEN and cause aches and pains. d.
c. Diamond. 1855 W. 30st-. Cleve-
land, o., writes: II caught cold
and it settled in my kidneys. Ny
hack and sides were so lame and
sore / could not stand straight. ]
use Foley Kidney Pills with good
results and am glad TO testify to
their helping power."-(Adv.)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21
REAL LAYERS; MONEY MAKERS

Oven Strain white Leghorns eggs
for sale $3.50 for Is White Or
rington eggs sane price.
MRS. r. z. FUQUA, Hartford. KY.
lat.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21

DR.. y. Barnett. Of Caneyville. KY.
spent last Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. A. VI. Barnett and family.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21

We guarantee al Of these In
pIsnsrts % give you entire salts
faction. Cone in and look them
over.
A. 2. ROW & son,
CentertOEa, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21
The Store w it'll the Confidence OF the
People---The Store of Values
Special Prices
SUITS

This occasion appeals with parti-
cular force to women who realize
that there is no economy without
quality-who appreciate that saw
ings, unless they are allied with
smartness and individuality, are p
myth. a.
There are suits of Tricotine, Serge
Jersey, Velour. Poplin, and many
novelty weaves.
BOX SUITS, BELTED SUITS,
BRAID-BOUND SUITS, STRAIGHT
LINE SUITS, FLARE SUITS and
POCKET TRIMMED SUITS.
II you have not already chosen
your Spring Suit, the specially low
priced groups will offer exceptional
opportunities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-27
American Legion News

In connection with the American
Legion membership drive, May 2 to
~, business men throughout the
state will cooperate with E. V.
Dickson of the Legion, in charge of
the Illinois Office of war risk in
,surance, in seeking the reinstate-
ment OF lapsed policies of men in
tneir employ. According to a state
ment issued today by Mr.. Dickson,
Illinois ex-service men have drop
ped 1880, 100000 of the $2,56O, 000,-
oOO government insurance they held
curing the war. This represents
an annual loss to Illinois Of $132,-
$4,000 spread over a period of 20
years. The reinstatement campaign
OF the Legion already is getting re-
suits. In the last fortnight the
chicago Office alone collected and
RENTED TO Washington in pre-
NUNS $3,963.70, representing $685.
100 in insurance reinstated and
converted. Mr.. Dickson hopes to
teinstate all before his campaign
IS completed July |.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-27
Al Van RYAN
VICTOR over
81 FAv0RITE
Beats "Cursy" Valleneourt, One OF
Best in the Game, in
Eight Rounds.

The boxing fans of St. Paul are
having their eyes opened these
days to the prowess of AL Van
Ryan, who in two battles has be-
come a popular favorite in Rock
Island. Ven is making them sit up
and take notice of his ability by
beating the best boys in the light
weight division around his home
town.
Van broke into double column
head on the sporting page of the
st. Paul Pioneer Press Saturday as
follows:
~Al Van Ryan Springs Sur.
prise by Winning from Curly
VallencOurt.-
Now read on: "Al Van Ryan, two
to one shortender, last night sur
prised 700 members of the Dayton's
Bluff Commercial club and their
friends who gathered at stag
party at the club, by defeating
Curly Vallencourt in an interest
ing 8-round bout. Van Ryan took
three rounds. in the opinion of
most ringsiders, while Curly had
a good edge only in the fifth. Four
sessions were even. Van Ryan not
only outboxed his opponent, but
had the better OF the smuggling
settos.".
All Of which indicates it must
have been considerably surprised
crowd that cheered for Van after
the bout. When a man goes into a
fight on the short end of heavy
odds. he is not conceded much of a
chance to win. 1t seems that this
Vallencourt has been knocking 'em
right and left in that territory, and
as a consequence it is quite some
feather in the cap of Van to get a
victory over him.
That the coming match in Rock
Island between Van Ryan and
Mickey Kerst of Chicago of 10
rounds duration is going to be some
fistic tr9t cannot be said other
wise. Kerst is used on the all-star
, bills in kenosha in 10-round at
fairs and this in itself is enough to
recommend him as great fighter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-27
QulD-CTY TRACK EVENTS TO
TAKE PLACE IN EAST MOLINE
FOR FIRST time ON SATURDAY

poFt has . half-miler who 10 hard
to beat His record in the indoor
meet Was 2:10. which 10 good TOR
IN indoor track. The Iowans, how
ever. this year lack . good shot and
discus throWer.
Moline Has Ne Star.
Moline this spring has no star
Of extra merit except Wright, who
10 pole vaulting in good style. He
took irst place in the indoor meet
and is expected to win the outdoor
event. The Moline squad has been
working hard at Browning field and
are In better form than they were
q couple of weeks ago.
Quite a little is expected from
Heimbeck's East Moline team. The
inside tourney was the first time
that any of them had ever run on
q curved track and they were
bothered by the banks. Il 10 ru-
mored that they have a 50-yard.
dash man who is going to take the
race,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-27
flood CONDITIONS IN CITY
Of TRACTORS REQUIRES THE
TRANSFER Of SERIES here
,.,.n1erv Official Opening Date Is
s.. Now for Saturday,
May 8

FINAL arrangements for the trans
,.r Of the first series Of games BE-
800. =. the islanders and the Peoria
tractors from the latter city to-
pock Island have been completed,
srd the initial bow Of Tighe's war
,;crs 10 the home folks in q cham
,ionship contest will be made 1t
Douglas park next Sunday after
soon.
a telegram from President A. r.
rearuey Of the Three-Eye league
n president c. W. Mueller Of the
rock Island Fans association yes
terdsy reads as follows:
Because Of the flood in Peoria,
II was absolutely necessary to
change the first two series Of our
schedule, thereby taking away
opening dates from towns that had
made extensive advertising cam
paigns. and as Z consequence will
somewhat injure the attendance.
However, an emergency exists and
ill clubs must do their part. AS a
result Of this change. in order to
10 fair we will pool the opening
dates IN Ill the towns and the fol-.
lowing change is hereby ordered
Peoria at Moline, April 90. 30 and
Nay !; Peoria at Rock Island, May
:, 5 and 1; Rock Island at Peoria,
May 5, s and Z. Then follow the
schedule that all clubs are receiv-
ing
Open Officially, May S.
This condition will cause the fol-
lowing change in the situation at
Rock Island. After the opening
series between Rock Island and
Bloomington at Bloomington on
April s., 30 and May /, Rock Island
hops back to home scenes and on
Sunday engages the Tractors at
Douglas park. The islanders 60
|, 10 Peoria on May 5 to officially in.
augurate the season in the ex-dis-'
tillery city, the date on which they
were to open at home. In view Of
the fact that Sunday has never been
an oAicial opening day for any team
IN any league, Rock Islands Official
opening day will come on Satur-
day, May 8, with Terre Haute.
Madison Here Tomorrow.
Because Of the forced cancella-
ton Of yesterdays contest with the
Madison, S. D.. team, Manager
Ralph Works will keep his players
here tomorrow for a game with the
islanders to make up for the loss
Of Monday. The teams meet this
afternoon also at Douglas park.
Wednesday night the Islanders
will depart for Bloomington, lay
ing over in Peoria for the night,
and continuing to the Bloomer
stronghold Thursday morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-27
DAKOTA TEAM
REMAINS over
FOR TOMORROW
PeotpooAne1t u Yestseday's Clash
Mems . Game Wednesday
VIII Naaisea.


It IL vsFy likely that the majority
Of the players Who will b cut
loose BY Jack 1lshe either today or
tomorrow, viii be able to land .
job with Manager Ralph Works Of
the Madison. s. D. team. o. with
Fred Carrish, pilot Of the Sioux
Falls club in the same league. In
fact that latter has Just started to
assemble IN aggregation and he has
stopped in Rock Island for Z few
days with the object in view Of
annexing my Of tho players who
care to make the trip to South
Dakota.
Manager Jack Tighe Of the Is
landers will not be ready possibly
until Wednesday to announce the
permanent roster Of players; per-
manent for the time being. at least.
Admitting that the spring season
has not given him IN opportunity
to Judge the relative merits Of the
candidates to a fair degree, he is
hoping that today's and tomorrow's
games with Madison will provide
the necessary line.
Works give out tho Information
that he has gathered a fast bunch
Of young ball players into the fold
and that the islanders will have to
step some to take any games away
from them He il enthusiastic
about the spirit Of the fans in
South Dakota and expects to give
them q classy brand Of Glass D.
baseball.
up there the fans are for the
team, win, lose or draw" says
Works. with them It is always
Our Team"