davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
For Less Than
We Can Buv"

GIoVes-$1. 90
Women's 'Kayser'' strap wrist white
chamoisette gloves, with self embroid-
cred hack; regular price, $1.25, Satur-
day, S1.OO pair
GioVes-S5c
"Kayser" two clasp white chamoisette
gloves with contrasting embroidered
back; regular price, $100 Saturday,
S5c pair.
GloVes-79c
Women's two clasp MiIanese silk
gloves with contrasting color embrOid-
cred back; regular price, $1.OO, Satur-
day, zoe a pair.
Ribbons-$1. so
Elght-inch tapestry and silk ribbons
for camisoles, bags, etc. regular price,
$2.20 and $3.50 a yard. Saturday,
81 so yard.
Silk Bags-$3.9S
silk MORE hand bags in many STYLES.
with fancy frames. silk lined, fitted
with mirror or extra pocket, $500 to
$3.50 qualities, Saturday, S3.9S.
Beads and Jewelry
Fancy necklaces. many styles and col
ors; prices up to $100, Saturday at
ACC each.
White stone back combs, with 4S
stones; regular price, SITS, Saturday,
81.19.
Pearl screw earrings; regular price,
40c, Saturday, zee.
UmbrelIas-S1O.OO
26-inch all silk umbrellas. Paragon
frame, with Bakalite ring handles
white tips, stub ends, in purple, green
and red; regular selling at $500 and
$3.50, Saturday, $1,000
-Goldsteins, Main Floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

tion OF this wonderful Derwillo will
astonish you. II imparts instant beauty
TO the skin and makes q rosy white com
plextOn, every one will talk about. I ind
it excellent for my complexion as IL pro-
tects my skin in all kinds OF weather.
That's why 1 prefer it to all other toilet
preparation and am never without it.
Many Of my professional friends to whom
I have recommended DerwilIO use It In
preference to all other face powders or
beautifers" Just try II once before
going to the theatcr dances. parties or
an afternoon call and note the favora BILE
comments Of your friends. Derwillo in
stantly puts a Hfe-like tint on your
cheeks which defes detection. H. takes
the place Of face powder and stays on
until you wash IL of. Precipitation does
not affect IL nor will IL rub of on cloth
ing; IL also prevents the nose and face
from shining. It's wonderful for a dark
sallow, rough skin, blackheads. coarse
pores, oily skin, freckles. tan and for the
girls and women are using il. It's abso-
lutely harmless TO the most sensitive SKIN
Just try it once and you will need no
further argument to convince you that
there is nothing Just as good" better"
or Just like It," Insist on Derwillo, then
you will not be disappointed.
NOTE-Druggists and department.
stores everywhere sell Derwillo with the
guarantee that If you don't like il you get
your money back. It is the one beauti-
fer that gives satisfaction at all seasons
of the year. You can secure it at all
toilet counters In this city, including the
Hook and the Haag Drug CO's.--Adver-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
MGkenl5On Funeral
Services Tomorrow

Funeral services for Charles Makemson,
10. killed in an automobile accident near
Springfield, O., on Monday. will be held
tomorrow, at o'clock. from the under
taking rooms Of Z. +. Gross. 652 South
Delaware street
NJ. Makemson had been employed by
f. G. Atkins Company here until a few
months ago. when he went to work with
his brother in Springfield.
Mrs. Margaret Makemson, 33S East
Morris street his mother, brought the
body here for burial
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Pullman Cafeterias
Planned by Railroads

CHICAGO, May H. Cafeterias on
Pullman dining ears may soon be 2 real
ity Cafeteria men in recent convention
here predicted that cafeterias will soon
be established as. regular things on all
trains as a matter of economy of time
and money.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Mule Kicks to Death
Girl Aiding Horse

MT. VERNON, H., May 14-While en-
deavoring to rescue a horse which a
mule had attacked in a stall in the barn
Miss Maude j. Padget, twenty -four, was
kicked to death by the mule on her
fathers farm five miles north of Mt
Vernon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
"For Less Than We Can Buy
Third Floor Specials
Blouses, 1898.

Blouses, 1898.
OF good quality georgette crepe,
in navy, brown, bisque, flesh,
white. etc, embroidery trimmed.
also printed georgette, in SPLEEN
did colorings, long or short
sleeves; selling regularly. at
1898 to $3.50. Saturday S3.9S.
Petticoats, $1.49.
Made of good quality muslin.
with lace or embroidery
trimmed; sizes So to 40: regu-
lar $1.9S quality at $1.49.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
The Disease Is Deep-Seated and
Is Caused by Germs in the
Blood.

Rheumatism is a sturdy foe, and
1t never uses a gentle method with
its victims. If the disease was con-
fined to the surface there might be
some logic in expecting relief from
Its clutches by rubbing with lini-
ments and lotions. But a disease
that can cause so much pain and
suffering is deep-seated, and has it's
source far below the surface of the
skin.
The only sensible treatment from
which you can expect results is
remedy that goes deep down into the
blood 3upply. and kills the germs that
cause hhe disease.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

them Most people would feel BETTER stronger and happier if
they took few of these Tablets You can't afford to be sick
when it costs little to get we'll Men "wh waop with
VIM vp vgor those who take Dr. Ferce Golden Medical
Discovery composed of herbal extracts without alcohol and found
the body For sale by druggists in tablet liquid o send
10 cents to Dr. Pierce vad Hote Buffalo, n. " for TRIAL
package.
MNCIE ND"When had cough night sTeats loss
weight and appetite persuaded Doctor Perce Golden
Medical Discovery took faithfully for about forty days and gradu
ally gained the cough disappeared and flesh and strong
again took other medicine at the time did great deal of
good and shall always feel grateful DR. Pierce for this remedy
have had cough for fourteen cured by Golden
Medical Discovery Lucy MCCOY 424 South Madison Street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Middies, S1.98.

Middies, S1.98.
OF MILDLY cloth, plain white or
white with blue or red collars,
regulation style, sizes Is to A;
$2.49 grade at $1.9S each.
Chemise, $1.25.
Made of batiste, in white or
flesh, lace and embroidery
trimmed; sizes SO to A; regular
S1.49 quality, at S1.25.
Camisoles, $1.00.
Made of flesh colored satin, lace
and Georgette trimmed, sizes SO
to A; regular $3.50 and $500
qualities, $1.OO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

The Liberty 80 per cent Dpnus ma
ture in 1913, the first As in 1947, second
As in 1912. hrst Ans in 1877, second
AS in 1912, third As in 1923. fourth Al
in 1898, Victory 3ass in 1922 and Victory
4&s in 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Toilet Articles

Mavis Taicum Powder. ...19e
Melba Face Powder .45c
Pompeian Night Cream 80. 29e
Sempre Giovine ............3 Sc
PepsOdent Tooth Paste. 500. .33c
F. Z. l. Tooth Paste 29c
Gains Hair Tonic SOC
nanderine (small size) ...... zoe
Sottoia ......... .,....... 13c
Djer-Kiss Talcum Powder .25c
Mennen's Talcum Powder
tlarge) ..............
Lusterite Nail Preparation &c. .25c
British Bath Soap. 3 for. ....25c
CuticuTa Soap ..........1 9c
-Goldstein's Main Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
TABLE SHOWS RANGE
SINCE FIRST OF YEAR.

The following figures give the range of
prices on these bonds by month since the
first of the year up to yesterday, dur
ing which period the variations In price
have been the greatest since their is
suance:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

absolutely assured return on the av-
erage basis of 54 per cent annual In
terest.
Bearing out this figuring. bankers are
advising inquiring customers that there
is no better security of its kind extant,
and because of this recognized fact there
is more trading in Liberty and Victory
bonds than in any other class of that
type of security
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
l1OldSteinS
n Us 31li q: coz
Offering Goods of Unquestioned Merit
For Less Than We Can Buv


less
the merchandise n
We are o H. Cot L. wthou poLcy o
MORE FOR
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Ones Health Breaks Douvn Like The
Old One.Horse Chaise

You can get along in
life far better by building
up your strength than by
throwing it away through
carelessness and neglect.
Strength comes from the
blood, and strong blood
comes only when it is not
neglected. The best and
safest way to be strong
and we'll is to take DR..
Pierco's Golden Medical
Discovery Tablets. These
readily overcome anemia,
or thin blood. They put
a feeling of vim, vigor,
strength and renewed am
bition into those who take
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

Fer Less Than We Gan Buy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
BROOKLYN.
SERIES FACTS

Principals-Brooklyn Nationals
and Cleveland Americans.
Brooklyn owner-Charles H Eb-
bets.
Cleveland owner-James C. Dunn.
Brooklyn manager-Wiibert Rob;
insOn.
Cleveland manager-Tris Speak
er.
Brooklyn captain-Zach Wheat,
left fielder.
Cleveland captain-None: Speak
er whole works. "a
Umpires-Klem and O'Day, Na-,
tional league; Connolly and DIM
cen, American league.
Time Of games p. m. daylight
saving time.)
Games-Brooklyn. Oct. s. 6 and
Z; Cleveland, Oct. .. 10. IL and IL.
Brooklyn. Oct II and Is u lsces-
sary. s@
Division OF receipts---1o per cent
Of receipts OF each game goes to-
the national commission; 90 per
cent Of the balance Of the first four
games goes to the players and, 4o|
per cent to the club owners: Of the
players share, IS per cent goes t0l
the players Of the contesting clubs;
Is per cent goes to the second place
clubs In each league and 10 per
cent to the. third place clubs; Of
the Is Per cent for contrasting play
ers. 90 par cent goes to the winners
and 10 per cent to the loserA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
In the Days News

As the real head OF the United
States sSteel corporation since the
first inception of that giant among
Industrial organizations, Judge Ell
bert H. Gary, who today enters
upon his 18th year, stands among
the foremost of the worlds indus
trial leaders. Beginning life as a
farm boy in Illinois he attended
college and law school and in
1871 began the practice Of his
chosen profession in Chicago. He
early specialized in corporation
law, became counsel and director
for two large steel corporations,
and with the broadening of his in
dustrial interests he abandoned his
profession and went to New York
as president Of the Federal Steel
company. With the organization OF
the United States Steel corporation
he was chosen chairman OF the
board and as such he has continued
to be the directing head OF the
great combination.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
YANk OWNERS
LEAD IN Drive
ON B. JOHNSON

Chicago, Oct. Colonel T.. T..
Huston and Jacob Rupert, owners
of the New York American league
club, and Harry Frazee, OF the Bos-
ton Americans, are enroute to Chi
cago for a conference with Charles
A. Comiskey, owner of the White
Sox, and other baseball officials, in
connection with the gambling scan
dial.
The four baseball magnates rep
resent the American league minor
ity which. until peace was declared
at the league meeting last spring.
opposed President Ban Johnson.
Frazee recently proposed that
every club owner in the league give
Comiskey a player to replace the
men suspended following the re-
turning OF TRUE bills charging
them with accepting brides to throw
the 1919 worlds series.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
"GREATESTS",

Greatest total world series re-
ceipts. Cincinnatti-Chicago series of
1919, eight games, $722,414.
Z Greatest receipts for one game,
the, receipts of the sixth game in
the Cincinnati-C Chicago series of
1919, $101,76S.
Greatest individual share to win
ming players, % Reds OF the 1919
series received $5,207.11 each.
Greatest individual share to lOs-
ing players, "a White Sox of the
1919 series received .$3,254.36 each.
Greatest total world series at
tendance, New York-Boston series
of 1912, eight games, 251,901.
Greatest attendance for one
game, at Braves field, Boston, fifth
game of Brooklyn-Boston series,
1880. e-s+
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
StRIES HEROES

19O5-Cy. Young, Red S0x pitcher.
Hejwon three out Of the i've
games from the Pirates.
1906 Billy Gilbert, Giant second
baseman. Supposedly . weak
hitter, he drove in . major
ity of his teams runs against
the athletics.
1906 George Robe, substitute In.
fielder; who played third base
for the White Sox. He won
two games from the Cabs
with three-bsggers.
19O7-Miner Brown and Ed Reul.
bach, Cub pitchers.
1905 Brown, Reulbach and Orvie
Overall, Cub pitchers.
1909 Babe Adams, Pirate pitcher.
191O-Eddie Collins, Athletics Sec
old baseman, and Jack
COOmbs, Athletics pitcher.
19l1-Frank Baker, Athletics third
baseman, whose home runs
defeated the Giants.
1912@Tris Speaker, Red Sox cen.
ter fielder, by his batting and
Harry Hooper, Red SOx right
fielder, by his fielding, fea-
tured the victories over the
Giants
1913-Baker, by his hitting, and
Chief Render and Eddie
Plank, Athletics pitcher, de-
feated the Giants.
1914-Hank Gowdy, Braves catch.
er, batted his team to victory
over the Athletics. Dick Ru-
dOlph was the star pitcher Of
the Brates.
1915-Duffy Lewis, Harry Hooper
and iris Speaker, the FED
SOx Outfield, defeated the
Phillies by their batting and
fielding.
1916-Larry Gardner, Red Eox
third baSeman, was chiefly
instrumental in defeating the
Dodgers by his batting.
19i7-Eddie CicOtte and Urban
Faber, White Sox pitchers,
who won the games from the
Giants by their twirling.
191S-GeOrge Whiteman, veteran Of
the minor leagues, who play.
ed left field for the Red Sox
and was the chief factor I'm
defeating the Cubs BY his
batting and fielding.
1919-Walter Ruether, Red pitcher,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
THE PRESIDENTS

Charles H. Ebbets. the Squire
of Flatbush," probably discovered
Brooklyn. Anyway, no one now
remembers a Brooklyn team play
ing without Charley at its head. He
has been connected with the Dodg-
ers 80 years, first as secretary and
for Is years as president. Ebbetts
has had good many lean years on
the other side of the East River.
The Giants had the money and the
prestige. Charley got around this
to some extent by putting on "spe-
cial days" The first anniversary Of
a mascot was as good as the birth
day Of the Brooklyn Bridge. But
times changed and pennant posi-
bilities and Sunday baseball helped
the squire" and he helped the
team by some judicious invest
ments. Ebbets got close to the
fans. He wanted them to feel the
team was theirs. Instead Of motor
ing away from the park immediate
ly after a game he would hold
open house" in the grandstand
and invite the public to make sug-
gestions as to how to run the club.
He pulled another new one this
year. When it began to appear
that the Dodgers had . chance he
announced that the men and women
who saw the games day by day
would be the ones entitled to see
the world series, and that unused
rain checks would be the basis for
ticket distribution. Thereafter
Brooklyn rain checks became legal
tender on Long Island.
James (Jim) Dunn, head of the
Cleveland Indiana, was pushed or
fell into . good thing when he
bought the club early in 1916.
Charles Somers. one of the found
ers of the American league, and
owner Of the Cleveland club,
found himself In financial trouble.
His bankers assumed charge Of the
club and put 1t on the market.
Cleveland fans failed to produce
the money to buy the team and Ban
johnson. president OF the league.
finally disposed Of 1t to Dunn, .
big Chicago contractor. Dunn and
his associates had money to spend
and they put . big bunch Of it into
the club. He put across the deal
whereby Speaker came to the In
dams within . few weeks after he
assumed charge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
BIZ HENRY L. FARRELL.

BIZ HENRY L. FARRELL.
United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Oct. 5.-Wilbert Rob-
inson's family of Robins and iris
Speakers tribe of Indians both had
their hands out to the fates today
for the first game of the 1920 base
ball classic.
Just little after a slow working
iall dawn had given way to q hazy
red-tinted sky, Ohio's candidates
ior the baseball crown hustled into
tneir New York quarters under the
wing Of Boss Speaker. JCt 3
Il Contrary to the usual custom Of
spending the night before between
Motel sheets. the American league
Champions slept on a Pullman and
arrived this morning a little after
) o'clock.
The Robins were about early,
laner q quiet evening spent at
Kelly" pool and digestion of the
Iessons handed out yesterday by
Elp ncle Robby and his faculty of
Nseoall professors who have been
aaalysing the Cleveland club.
Brother Meets Brother.
Jimmy Johnston, the popular
@lrd baseman Of the Robins, was
- tne hotel to greet his brother,
,uoc," the veteran Indian first
oaseman. who he has not seen all
sesson. The Johnstons furnish the
.eature Of two brothers playing on
.pposing teams in the worlds ser
W for the first time.
As FAR as the opening contest is
.SVucerned, the only sure bet is that
we game will start at 2 o'clock
hN afternoon. The weather SEEM
% iair gamble. also, as an early
morning sun made the chances of
ram look slim.
oncle Robby and Speaker would
s s,.e nothing but a guess on the
s ssaer selected to 60 out after the
NM decision. n :
a. C,SJ, llttle more Qcnnlte imam
: As cleveland Boss. whispered that
''u1npaw would do the work.
., Rube Of Sherry.
=. III be either Rube Marquard
~ Snerry Smith" he said. "They
, sta vent through their PAGES yes
~ and both looked good. 1t
=, depends on what they show be-
'0re the game.
speaker also gave the d6pesters
,s.ustning to work on when he said
n aa1 either Stan Coyeleskie or Jim
"asoy would work.
long lines OF anxious fans held
~. :. IN front Of the yard last night
~ tlatbush, waiting for . few
ssS.asand Standing room" paste
s.s sIos. A fair-sized CROWD was
;S.saefed there this morning, hold
.ss out against hope. Bleacher
Ms s.s went yesterday as hist as
~ could be handed out.
serve seat tickets ere still
ssnlaole from spectators. 1Eronl
savays and corners afpng Broad
~ last night the "scalbe rs" were
Tying their wares.
|ttsA. Sene Fancy Prices,
pface Of tickets for four games,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
"SMAIL.ESTS"

Smallest total world series re-
ceipts. New York-Philadelphia
series of 1905, five games, $6S,405.
Smallest individual share to win
ming players, Red Sox of 1918 re-
ceived $1,1O2.51 each.
Smallest individual share to los
ing players, Cubs in 1906 received
$439.50 each.
Smallest total world series at
tendance, Chicago-De4rOit series of
1908, five games, 62,232..
Smallest attendance for one game,
at Navin field. Detroit, fifth game of
Chicago Detroit series. 6,21O.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05

worth $22, could be purchased
from these "middlemen" for from
$40 to $50, and the $3.50 set could
be obtained for $50 to $35. The
vendors seemed plentifully sup
piled.
With the temporary stands. the
park will hold about 23,500 people
and it is almost assured the yard
will be crowded.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
GRAND CIRCUIT.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 6.-Seven OF
the best 3-year-old trotters now
performing on the Grand Circuit
are carded to start In the $4,000
Kentucky Futurity. feature OF the
second days program of the Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders as
ISOLATION meeting here this after
noon. Arion Guy 10 probable IA
vurite. Othefs entered are Emma
H1rvostsf, 1istsr Bsft1l, Day Sur.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
INDEPENDENTS DROP wheeling
after $50 Defeat BY AKRON
SUNDAY;CANT0N v|CT0RS,, $50.
BULLETIN.

DOAAA AAANe
A dispatch received today by
The Argus from the Cleveland,
Ohio, Plain Dealer News Bu.
reau announced that Sundays
professional football game In
Ohio resulted rs follows:
Canton, As; Pittsburgh Pit.
cairns, 0.
Akron, As; Wheeling, W. Va,
Collegians, D.
Defeat Of the Wheeling Colleg-
ians, 43-0, by the Akron Indians,
prompted Manager Flanagan to can
eel the game between the indie
pendents and Wheeling, scheduled
Oct. 81 at Douglas Park. Manager
Flanagan opened negotiations at
once with several other profession
al teams and hopes to refill the
date with the strongest available
team.
The overwhelming defeat of
Wheeling by Akron is as big an up
set as that of the Muncie Flyers by
the Independents. Both Wheeling
and Muncie are members of the
American Association Of Profess
sional Football Clubs, and were re-
puted to have as classy gridiron
machines as any in the orgRniza-
ton. "a
Plenty Of Backing.
The Wheeling team is backed by
affluent steel and iron interests and
was reported to have the best foot
ball talent money could allure to
their bailiwick. Wheeling was be-
lieved to have organized one Of the
strongest teams in the field, max
ing representations to that effect to
Manager Flanagan at the recent
Canton council.
With this announcement, Man
ager Flanagan also declared that
three Independent players will be
dropped from the squad this week
bringing the squad personnel back
to 16 men. With SO much good
surplus talent, it is considered in
advisable and also unfair to the
regulars and hrst reserves to carry
more men than. would guarantee I
good monetary; split Of he ssason',
Get New College Star.
The acquisition. Of Edison Shaw
Arnold Wyman and. Charlie Mock
more has filled . long standing void
in the line. The forwards will b<
augmented materially Saturday b
the arrival Of Healey, former stal
Dartmouth tackle. Healey. who re-
sides In Omaha, used TO tear up op'
posing lines for the Hanoveriani
while at college and was -pegged a
one OF the best unemen In the east
Freeman Fitzgerald, who tipped
Manager Flanagan OF to Edson
Shaw, also acted as scout In bring.
ing Healey to terms. Healey viii
arrive in time for Saturdays work.
out and will BE- given . thorough
trial under the expert eye Of Coacf
Ursella. He plays guard equally
~ well as tackle and, according Il
"Fitz." he was never known to misi
. play directed at his position.
Hammond Formidable,
The Independents went to ,yorl
This afternoon with the determine
ton to mAnhandle the foEmidabl'
Hammond aggregation which i
scheduled to oppose the Islander
on Sunday at Douglas Park in tn
third game Of the A. A. P. r. c
campaign. Hammond has been Re
constructed entirely after the i'll
fated regime last year Of Manage
Paul Parduhn, and is reported I
have the heaviest And one OF q
sDsediest eisysns m III nah
football ned. g $:
Ennster FIxniksa q n Is 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05

Chicago. Oct. 6.-The Cleveland
and BROOKLYN baseball clubs. con-
tenders In the worlds series, were
cleared OF; any connection OF the
baseball scandal. Is far IS evil
denc9f prevented 10 the Cook conn.
II g1An1 tu1g = tsncoined. .+as Z
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
AGED MAGNAn DIES

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct. 6.-Wil-
liam H. Whitakee. for many years
president and principal owner OF
the Philadelphia Athletics, died
yesterday at his homo here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05

vulgs the name Of the three hide
pendants who are to be dropped
this week, although announcement
to sach effect might b made to-
morrow, -