davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-21
CLOTHING PRICES
] = 4 BEING REDUCED
REDUCTION SWEEPS NATION.
DEALERS IN HUNDREDS or CIT
les ANNOUNCE DECLINE.

CHICAGO, May ia wave of price
cutting in retail clothing costs reach
ing from the Mississippi valley to the
Pacific coast was reported today. Dis
patches from "a cities in that terrific
ry told of promised reductions in the
necessities ranging from Is per cent
to minus profit.
Financial authorities here said indi-
cations were the price decline would
be limited to ready to wear clothing,
principally. Shoes were in the list
affected.
In Topeka, Kan, mems clothing
firm announced a mo profit sale, de.
claring it would back its promise at
the end of'the sale by letting the fair
price commission or committee NAM
ed by him take possession of its books
and accounts.
Department stores in st. Louis adj
bertised under selling campaigns
At Everett, Wash, two mems cloth
ing stores announced per cent cloth
ing cuts.
In Nebraska, three large Omaha
stores several days ago announced a
fiat reduction OF 20 per cent, and 9TH
er Omaha stores have followed In
York, Neb., a 20 per cent cut in ladies'
silk and wooden garments was made.
In Coffeyvile, Kan, reports many
cut price sales.
In Minneapolis large department.
store has announced a general cut Of
20 per cent. At Knoxville. Tenn, one
of the city's largest department
stores today made general discount
of 20 per cent on its entire stock, ex-
cept, few contract price articles.
Shoe reductions also were announced.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-21
BEGINNING WORK
ON JACKSON ROAD.
| WITHIN few DAYS
SUPPLIES AND Y MATERIALS
LEAVE COL UMBiA FOR SCENE
OF ACTION TUESDAY.
Construction Win start On Worst Sec
tion Of Highway on Nashville Pike
Many Laborers to BE Employed for
More Than Year.

| Actual construction work for the
| first link OF permanent highways in
| Maury county will begin this week on
the Jackson Military road between Co
Elumbia and Spring Hill.
Truck loads Of material left Colum-
bia this morning for the Scene Of ac-
ton. According to Fl. E. Carr Of the
Knoxville Construction Company work
will probably begin at two places, one
near Spring Hill, the other OF the
Rutherford creek hill, one of the worst
places on the road between Columbia
and Spring Hill. According to speci-
fications the steep hill leading down to
the Rutherford creek bridge will be
reduced to Ave per cent grade, MAX
ing cut Of some twenty one feet at
the present highest point. This grade
will permit a much greater load be-
ing hauled over the road than is pos
sible at the present time.
Mr. Carr said that his company did
not intend to lose any time in getting
actual construction work under way.
and that within the next few days.
dirt will really be broken on the first
permanent highway in Maury county.
+ II is not known just what effect
the action ofsthe county court, when It
meets Monday, win have npon this
work. x
Mr.. Carr estimates that more than
a year will be taken to complete this
work, and laborers from distance
will be brought into the county. To
start on with, fifty laborers will be
used. II issnot at all unlikely that
this number will be largely increased
as the work progresses. Engineers
say that thousands and thousands OF
dollars will be spent in Maury county
for labor and Supplies by the construc-,
ton company, and that practically all
that spentfor labor here will be kept
in circulation in the county.
Mr.. Carr hopes to establish himself
in Columbia as soon as possible, and
during the road construction he win
make his home in this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-21
SUGAR SITUATION IS
STILL ACUTE HERE
SALES ARE LIMITED AND CAN.
MING AND PRESERVING SEASON.
ALREADY OPENED.

There has been no improvement in
the sugar situation although the can
ming and preserving season is already
at hand. Dealers here are still re.
stricting their customers, but unqeus-
'tionably many families are laying in
a supply through the very easy and
simple expedient of going to several
stores and getting the maximum
amount and making frequent purchas-
es. AS matter fact this is about the
only way sufficient sugar can be OBJ
tanned for any canning or preserving
Strawberry season is already here
Cherries will come next and then
peaches followed by what now promIs-
es to be a plenteous crop of blackber.
ries.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-21
MAY TAP VIRGIN
FIELDPHOSpAATE
NEAR THIS CITY
SPUR TRACK FROM w., C. a ST. l..
RAILROAD ACROSS DUCK RIVER }
Err is CONTEMPLATED.
MANY LEASES ALREADY MADE
Road Mould Run Through Ashton,
hopkins Wisener and other Proper.
ties That Are Said to Be Rich In
Rock OF a High Grade.

Options and leases have been made
on a number OF farms for phosphate
on Duck river including and adjoin-
ing that of John B. Ashton and the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
railroad has under contemplation the
construction of spur track Of about
three miles in length that would tap
this field Experts have been over the
fields which include the property OF
Mr. Ashton Mr. Wisener r. 8. Hop
kins and others and they declare that
there are immense deposits.
The proposed spur track would
leave the Fayetteville and Columbia
branch of the Nashville, Chattanooga
& St. Louis railroad at about the
crossing of the Lewisburg pike and
would go thence across Duck river, a
bridge being constructed across that
stream. II would touch the properties
of M. S. King and others. 1t is esti-
mated that the spur track would be
about three miles in length.
l.. p. Bellah, general agent of the
NJ, c. & ST. l.. railroad together with
engineers and chemists have gone
over the fields several times and they
are enthusiastic. The rock has been
l . I. a. a
analysed and it showed seventy-four
per cent. Options on several hundred
acres on a royalty basis have already
been taken. These options provide
| that mining operations must begin
within twelve months and it is stated
that something will probably be done
toward the development Of the rock
before the end Of the summer
| Should the spur track be construct
ed as planned and this property be
developed it would mean that hun
dreds of thousands Of tons of rocl
of fine grade would be placed on the
market Estimates of the rock run
from million tons and upwards.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-21
DEATH CLAIMS
BELOVED WOMAN
MRS. OLLIE sTocKARD DIEStAT
HOME OF HER SON, HARRY :.
sTocKARD, Tuesday. a

Mrs. Ollie stockard, aged fifty three
years. highly respected woman of the
Mt Pleasant community died at
o'clock Tuesday night at home OF, her
son, Harry Stockard, near Mt. Pleas
ant. 80
Mrs. Stocksrd was a daughter Of J.
X. and Martha Mcdonald, and was
born and reared in the McCains sec
tion, where she was widely known and
beloved. She Is survived by three
sons and two daughters also two
brothers, ]. M. Mcdonald. of MeCains,
and Sam Mcdonald, Of sawdust. and
one sister, Mrs. Lucy Hetton, Of Aspen
Hill.
The funeral was cohducted az
O'Clock Thursday afternoon at Mt
Gains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-21
SALES
CATTLE SUCCESSFUL
THREE REMARKABLE AUCTIONS
HELD IN STATE DURING THE
PAST MONTH.

Three pure bred cattle sales OF CON
siderable Importance to breeders were
held in the state during the past week
and the way Tennessee breeders and
farmers patronized them demonstrate
ed the growing demand for better cat
tie in this section.
& On Monday the Tennessee Hereford
Breeders Association had a very cred
table sale at Nashville. Cattle were
in the sale from eleven OF the oldest
ana ybestfH erhford herds in the state.
While high prices were not obtained
for the bulk Of the offering 1t was con
sidered very satisfactory sale. Sew
eral animals sold around $1,000 and
the most of the offering ranged be-
tween $4Op and $500 Fifty-four lots
sold. a.e
k The following day J. r. Smith, of
Fayetteville, owner OF the $4,000 bull,
Reporters Model, held his first public
Offering OF Hereford cattle. at his Elk
Valley farm. This was the first big
Hereford sale to be attempted in the
South. Buyers were present from Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Indiana, Kentucky, Vir-
ginia, Georgia, Alabama and Missis-
sippi and bidding on the highly bred
individuals was keen. The first ten
animals sold averaged above $1,000.
The average for so lots offered was
some less but altogether good.
On the same day DR.. J. l. Higgins
of cambridge, owner of 1dolmere, lost
in a railway accident on the way home
from the International Livestock
Show at Chicago where he was crown
ed Grand Champion, held his third an
nual sale OF Aberdeen-Angus cattle al
the University Farm at Knoxville
The offering was one of merit and q
feature of this sale as well as the two
Hereford sales was that a large por
ton of the best individuals were pur
chased by, Tennessee breeders ant
| farmers, either for additions to herds
already started or for the establish
ment Of purebred herds. Forty-fivt
cows and five bulls sold for a tota
of $4,000 making an average close tt
5000 for the females and $500 for the
bulls. The highly bred cows Offered
by DR.. Higgins averaged close to 81,
900. The University Farm purchased
two of the outstanding heifers Offered
in the sale which will form a part o
a foundation herd of Aberdeen-Angu,
now being established by the Expert
ment Station of the College of Agricul
ture.
'5utstsssdfny feature OF the Aalsl
is that these highly bred animals die
not go to a few buyers but to man,
farmers and breeders scattered al
over the State and the South which
will mean great thing for the pure
bred cattleaindustry. Many farmers
and breeders that had not been breed
ing pnrebred animals were buyers ant
with the addition of these the rank!
OF the purebred cattle business in tn,
South the Industry will be greatly
Il C.
strengthened. .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-21
HERALD PRESENTED
VALUABLE POSTERS
DISTINCTIVE INSIGNIA OF ARMY,
AND DECORATIONS or Gov s
EMINENT SHOWN.

sergt. Megown. in charge Of the 10.
cal army recruiting station today pre-
scented to The Herald office, with the
compliments of the war department,
two handsome autographed posters,
one showing the decorations and ser.
ice medals awarded by the war depart
.mant for valor in action and distin-
guished service, the ether showing the
distinctive insignia Of the : United
States army. Quite a number OF these
posters have been distributed in Co
lumbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-21
Mr.. AND Mrs JACKSON
TO RETURN To FRANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Jackson
will leave next week for Mrs. Jack.
sons home in France to spend an in
definite time! It win be remembered
that Mr.. Jackson, lieutenant. in the
A. E. F., met his bride In France and
they were married. She accompanied
him home last winter when he was
ordered back to the states. They will
visit Mrs Jactson's parents for sever
al months.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-21
Great PROGRAM
FORenAuTAUQUA
Be HERE SOON
Z FAMOUS FLIGHT OPERA "PlNA.
4 FoREs'eE ONE OF MOST EN-
JoyAHLE EVENTS.
sEvtRALDAYs ENTERTAINMENT
Program Contains an Abundance Of
FUN and pleasure for Ail--opie
81 Read t6&cIve His Lecture Human
Mature 3Sttd Politics."

On sata}Aay MsSho6n!y aiayAss, the
Redpath Ghautauqua opens here for
weeks Enlargement, and from the
many infAhies that have been receiy
ed ii is believed that the advance sale
Of tickets .yiilbasls record breaker. Il
The Redpath entertainers need no
Introduction To Colnmbians, these high
class perforRers HAYES 'alWays given
satisfaction here and have afforded D
week Of real entertainment
Il has tpasusehs decided yets just
where thebig TOD win be pitched, but
the most accessible lot available will
be secured by the promoters
A delightful program has been ar
ranged for this year, features being
the light opera "Pinafore," Opie Read.
and the rollicking comedy Nothing
But the TfGth.'' '""1
With the suggestion that It be cut
out and Kept for further reference,
The Herald Is publishing in full here
the program for the. entire week:
= May 80, Saturday Afternoon. In
trodnctory EXERCISES Grand Concert,
sibyl sammis Singers and Miss Mary
Cameron, pianist. M
Might Concert, sibyl sammis Sing
ers and Miss Mary Cameron, pianist.
Lecture, Facing the Task" DR.. H. E..
Rompel.
May 81, Monday. Morning, Child
ren's hour.
Afternoon Concert, Emerson VIII
Hams Co Monologue, to be announc-
ed Y. s. Watkins.
Night Emerson Williams Co. Lee
\ tiire. "How to Be Young at Seventy or
old at Forty" Dr. Carolyn E, Geisel.
June /, Tuesday, Morning, Child
ren's hour" s s2s
Concert, Msndslaso4n's Trio. Lee Lee
ture, "The WohaaH2s 81 Burbank, ! Hen,
ry A. Adrian. M M
Might Grand Concert, Louise Stall
ings and Memberships Trio. n
June 2. Wednesday. Morning Child
ren's hour
Afternoon Grand iptGIfn ne essgrtry New
York Opera Singers.
Night Concert, New York Opera
Singers. Lecture, aHuman Nature
and Politics.. opie Read. I V.'s'
June 3. Thursday. Morning, Child
Ten's hour.
Afternoon Concert, Orchestra. Lee.
ture, Back TO the Farm" Hon. 6. g.
Jordan
Night Gilbert and sullivan's Fa-
nous Opera "H. M. 8. Pinafore," spec
ial music and lighting effects.
June A., Friday. Morning,si Child
reii's hour. IN |sE$1 FlsE
Afternoon Lecture, Modern I'm
rest" DonaldsHi iMpfiibeny-
Night--DeTfghtfGf American come
dy Nothing But the Truth ,.,.sa
June 8, Saturday, NJ Morning, Child
ren's hour. ,.aa.,
children's Pageant, THE Good
Fairy Thrift" Concert, Swiss Sing
ers and YodYsrs. e'a',''',
Night Swiss Singers and Yodlers.
Lecture, Human Efficiency, Ralph
Parlette. "S IS 4.s1.
rs 90 islsfn41 II n qt,l tfFFf &
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY
AT BIGDYv|LLE CHURCH
REV. J. w PEARSON, OF NASH.
WILLIE WILL, DELIVER ADDRESS
OF THE occAsIoN3

gunday school day viii be observed
by the congregation of the BigbyyilIe
Methodist church next Sunday morn
lung at 10. o'clock. At II O'Clock Rev.
y w. Pearson. Of Nashville, win de-
liver an address on christian Educa-
ton" All are cordially invited to be
present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-21
JURY IS COMPLETED IN
CASE AGAINST MARTIN

JACKSON. Tenn. May 1s.-The
twelfth juror In the case of the state
vs.. Edward Martin, charged with rape,
was selected shortly before nightfall
today and the Introduction of the
states proof begins tomorrow morn
ing at $50 o'clock. Intense interest
Is being manifested in the trial The
court room was crowded. throughout
the day, L. L. Fonville and T. W. Pope
represent the defendant, while Attor-
ney General Hu C. Anderson is being
assisted by Judge Heron C. Pearson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-21
HERALD ADvTS. ARE
SURE Of RESULTS

III you want to sell anything, ad-
veFtise it in The Herald" said Prof.
Thomas r. Hill, Of Stiyersville, today.
= had some machinery that wanted
70 sell and did not locate any buyers
until advertised in The Herald They
came to the sale from three counties.
! don't see how any one in Maury
county does without The Herald"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-21

Great Britain has some 10000 troops
still stationed in France as guard to
dumps of war material.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-21

The salvationists are on the job "a
hours day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-21

HsraId chssp column Ad. Psy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-21

HsraIa ohssp column a. pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-21

Herald cheap colamA "a. Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-21

Herald Cheap Column Ad. Pay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22
BANTAMS
IN BATTLE
THIS EVE
Pete Herman, the King
VIII Meet Joe Lynch,
Challenger, in N. Y.
BY JACK vEIOCK

~. y Service Sporting Editorl
NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-yest pocket
siadistors will hold the fstic spot
light here tonight when Pete Herman
oHntAm king. meets Joe Lynch. fore
most challenger for the title.
Norman and Lynch will clash al
Madison Square Garden before a crowd
= more than 10000 boxing fans. The
7out is scheduled for 15 rounds to a
decision with the bsntamweight cham
p!onship weighed in the balance
1onight's battle will be the fourth
net"sen the little scrappers and the
arst 70 a decision. In thei rprevious
Engagements they met in no-decision
bouts With the honors slightly in favor
- Herman.
Interest IN the mill vas keen here
today. Lynch. who IS extremely ropu-
ar with Gothamites is said TO be in
great condition. He has demonstrated
mat he carries a knockout punch ara
= conceded to have an excellent chance
TO win the championship.
The champion. while he rasner+.
lynch. he is confident he can take
care OF his iaureis. Herman has ev-
erything to lose and little or nothing
70 gain meeting Lynch, He Is matched
70 box Jimmie Wilde in London Jan.
: ana in order to be n drawing card
abroad he must dispose or the New
orkeT He was a slight favorite IN
Inc betting here today The rivals
VIII enter the ring Weighing in the
neishborhoed az 100 pounds The arti-
lcles call FOR 11s pounds at O'Clock
but with between seven and eight
hours 70 take on weight each boxer
should pick up a pound or two. Tex
Rickard. the promoter, will present
the winner with a diamond studded
belt emblematic OF the bantamweight
championship
The bout tonight will De the rrst
hantamweight championship AFFAIR
actually held in New York city in II
years and also the first during the
present century
Twenty years ago on Dec %. 1899
Terry McGovern. who claimed the
bantam weight title when Jimmy Bar
~ retired indicated. knocked out
Harry Forbes. or Chica gfo. in two
rounds at the old Broadway A. C
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22
MANAGER, BOXER,
REFEREE BARRED
BY PH|LLY CHIEF

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. 21.-
Referee Tommy keenan,. Boxer Bobby
Burman and his manager. Eddie Hayes.
have been suspended by Director or
Police Cortelyou for the free-for-all
fight they staged in the National club
ring Saturday night
keenan, started the fuss when ne
took a punch at Burman, when the
latter spit in his face after being
warned for rough fighting. Burnan
then foored keenan,. and when the lat
ter arose Hayes jumped into the ring
and knocked Keenan, down,
Police arrested Burman and his
manager. keenan,. however, refused
TO appear against them. and they were
released
Director CorteIyod took a hand in
the matter late yesterday, and an
nounced. that the three men were sus-
pended from all ring activities until
further notice. keenan, is a former
International league baseball umpire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22
Thorn TornadoeS to
Play Boosters Sunday

This Chicago Boosters. champions OF
the Chicago Football League. viii meet
the Thorn Tornadoes OF Pullman sun
day in Dexter Park pavilion. II Will
be the nrst clash Of these teams. Tho
Boosters are in the best OF condition
Since winning their title two weeks
ago they have been in active training
in anticipation of this contest. Gil
Falcon OF the Tigers will play full for
the It. ~. T. eleven, The pavilion has
been arranged to seat 5000 and It -
well heated. so that the fans can en-
10Y the game in comfort
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22
n. Y. S|MOLEONS
LURE SHARKEY
AND PAL MOORE

NEW YORK, Dec 22.-Negotiations
are under way for a ffteen round con-
test between Pal Moore, the Memphis
bantam, and Jack Sharkey al Madison
Square Garden on Dec %.
Tex Rickard has about given m
hope Of getting Andy CLANCY. the
Baltimore boxer. to meet Billy De Foe.
tho ST. Paul nash, because Of demands
BY the principals which he considers
unreasonable.
with the proposed Moore and Shar-
key match. Richard has IN mind a
match between Lou Bogash. the hari
hitting welterweight OF Bridgeport.
Conn, and Jack Perry. of Pittsburgh.
II Is believed these two boys viii be
earded for hfteen rounds on the same
night that the two bantams mingle.
Bill Brennan is being svamped vita
o6ers from all over the country to
show his wares. The big Chicago
boxer is considering all overtures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Decisions of boxing representative
aYeI
At Boston--Hnrry Greb beat Bob
Roper CI0l.
AZ New Yor&-Rnly De Foe drew with
Freddie Jackson (10)I johnnie
DrsEmOnie beat Spider Roach (IO)
Frankie Jerome knocked out
Frankie Currfe GDg bobby Lyons
drew with Jacky stern CIO).
At Aurora, YiL-Kid Herman drew
with Freddie Enck 1O)s Jack
Perry hacked out Kid Realms
t0I Joe Harrison knocked out
johnny Baynes ca, Kid BIurne
knocked out Kid Burns 90.
At Mifwnukee-Johnny MeudeIsO In
drew with Otto Wallace (IO).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22
All Saints,


All Saints subs-O'Connor and Wis
CONT
Field baskets. Leeney co.. d.
Slavin 90, O'Connor. Schafer Cd; Ke-
dar 90, Gamer ca. Goodrich. Free
throws-Slavin out OF 4. Gamer |
out OF ).
Much credit is due to Alexander
Wayo the referee All Saints would
like to hear from Troop l. and 9. or
any team averaging 10 lbs. For game
call Hammond 2716 or write D Leeney.
4sS Becker street, Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22
SPa2S,IE:zyN RA!9!E
WIND MAKES
SHOOTING HARD


WHITING, Ind, Doc. 22.-Team No. 2
composed OF Joe wiloockson and John
Eek won the two man team race shot
over the whiting park traps Sunday,
Dec, 10. IL was cold raw wind that
blew over the traps which made shoot
ing difficult and the targets speedy
SIX teams entered tho event Team No.
composed of .. ID. Lottlnvilie AMI
x L Devore started of with som
great nhooting, even leading the win
ming team for q short time.
The twenty-five added target event
WAS tie between Joe wilcockson anu
Q. D. Lottinville for first place with
2sx25. Or. Timm finishing third with
%. Following are the scores in the
hty bird two-men tesm race: Team
No. /, DR.. Timm. L. y. Dunning. 10.
No. ?. Joe Wiicockron and John Eek.
es; No. .. Q. ID, Lottinvflle and K L.
Devore, 70; No. I. VIM e. Water aud
n. Fstts- ~; No. .. A. D. Buchanan
and r, McCool. 81; No. Q. A. Devors
and Gus OAirlch. 7s,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22
ALL SAINTS
DEFEAT HOLSTERS

The fast Hoosier FIVE OF whiting
we're defeated by the fast All Saints to
the tune 90 % to IL. It was a hard
fought battle from the beginning until
the end. At the end of the first ha,s
the score was 10 to in favor OF the
Whiting five. Jack Leeney starred for
the All Saints while Tom Kedar for
the Hoosier. Much credit must be Civ
en- TO the Whiting lads because they
did not give up until the last minute.
The lineup was as follows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22
One Lung Functioning,
Doctor Hopes for Matty

SYRACUSE y. T.. Dec. 22.-Accord-
ing 70 his physician. Or. r =. Pack
ard. Christy Msthewson, once star
pitcher OF the New York Giants. Is do
ing as well az can be expected. Tho
doctor stated that ono lung has coll
lapscd and IL useless. The other how
evor Is functicninE properly
pr. Packard saidt Il have hish
hopes for the ultimate recovery OF Nj.
Maj hewson."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22
DEMPSEY OFFERS To
SPEAK WITH M|TTS

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Dec. 22.-
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
boxing champion, threw out chal-
lsnge yesterday which was not az
cepted.
The champion was the guest at the
local Rotary Clubs luncheon. He de-
o}ared that he was not speaker
which reminded him Of the story Or
the man who went to a dance and
could not sing or dance. but was viii
ing to fight. ITO be sociable. ] viii
Gght any one in the room" Dempsey
sald amid laughter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22
Pekin Kid Herman and
Enck Box Draw at Aurora

AURORA, Ill, Dec. s3.-Kid Herman
OF Pekin, Ill, and Freddie Enck OF
Aurora went ten rounds TO draw here
last night IN the semi- wInd-up Jack
Perry stopped Kid Healing in two
rounds. Joe Harrison 81 ottawa
knocked out Johnny BAyne in two
rounds ana Kid Blume knocked out
Kid Burns In four rounds