davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

SET III NJ UtSSb3.
Department of the Interior L. &.
Land ONCE at HALEY, Idaho. No
vember Is. 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ar
tie Chandler of Leadore. Idaho. who.
on October 9, 1919. made Desert land
entry, No, 0is96i, for NwI NWI
SWA, Sec. Is: Ella. MEL NEs
SEA, Sec. IL. T. Is north. II.
20 east. Boise Meridian. has filed no.
tiee OF intention to make final three
year proof. To establish claim 10 the
land above described before w. +.
Stone. L. S. Commissioner. at Lead,
ore. Idaho, ON the 3rd day of Janu-
AIRY 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: Wal.
ter I. Shepard, Roland II. Davidson.
Luke Blecha, Quintus l.. Webb. all OF
Leadore. Idaho.
BEN r, GRAY, Register.
November s6-December 81
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICAN
Serial No. 024013.

oClldl NO. w
Department of the Interiot
Land Office at Haley, Idah
Der 81, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given 4
well H. Kohl of Leadore, Ida|
on March 49,. 1918, made Hid
entry, No. 024O13, for SCI
section SO, So NWA NWl]
section "a, township Is nortl
u east, Boise Meridian,
notice of intention to make|
tation proof, to establish
the land above described BID
len c. Merritt, U. s. Comm
at Salmon, Idaho, on the lid
December, 1920.
Claimant names as witned
seph H. Pearson. Frederick
son, William Vreeland, Ii
T. Perkins, all of Leadore,
BEN Il. GRAY, |
October 29-Nov. 26.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-26
THE STORY OF
DOUGLAS.

Charles Noel Douglas. described as
the most remarkable bedridaen Grip
pie in the world died the other day
In New York City. For thirty years
he WAS unable to get about. But that
physical handicap did not daunt him,
His talents were employed To the
bettermont Of the world about him.
He was the author of more than 700
lyrics. q volume OF poems which ran
through several editions. tho author
OF other books. the editor of five
magazines with six million readera;
he wrote about half the skits and
parodies featured In vaudeville; he
produced dozen plays written for
amateuHs, and he received more mail
than most New York bankers.
All this was accomplished on a bed
Of pain, and yet Douglas was .describ-
ed as the most cheerful man In all
New York. He came 10 this country
from England. In 1888. fIe passed
through the various theatrical vicis-
STUDIES and finally found himself
playing the role OF villain In n
melodrama. This particular villain
had to make a heavy fall in his death
scene and Ii was not long before the
actor began 10 feel the effects of his
self.imposed injuries. Finally he was
stricken with paralysis. Then he be
gan writing.
There Is n moral In this brief re
citai Mere physical handicaps can
not break the spirit or put an END
10 useful activities.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-26
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Ncxs Years Pronran.

Paved streets for business district
and improved streets throughout city
of Salmon.
Ample water supply for require
ments Of bigger town which Salmon
is TO become with the building OF a
mammoth wooden textile mill here:
one of the units that Will save the
sheep industry of the Northwest
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-26

Notice Of Sherlfrs Sale Of Real =.
tate Under Foreclosure.
THOMAS PALMER. SRI. Piaintify
VS.. FRANCIS NJ. POLLARD and
SAPHRoNlA A. POLLARD, De.
fendants.
Under and by virtue of an order
OF sale and decree of FORECLOSURES
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-26

but to join your local farm bureau,
ltyou are not already a member, and
to help fight your own battles.
Out of wide national experience THE
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN advises this.
Its editors and contributors travel
100000 miles year to study your
problems and to put its shoulder to
Observation-Disclosures.
1t you are not a neutral farmer we
would like to count you among our
subscribers. Send us S1.00 fer a
yearly subscription and We will mail
you hfty-two big issues cranmed
with farm news, courage, smiles,
many proven helps and well-tried
plans. strong cartoons, good pictures,
bully hction-a total of 5000 pages
OF help and hope, of national service
to farmers. Yes, your check is coed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-26
THE FARM-BUREAU MOVEMENT

Your local farm bureau is "a ianpor-
tant link in the great American Farm
Bureau Federation which is fighting
the farmers market battles for him.
The Federation has no quarrel with
honest middlemen or efficient rer-
chants, but it does have with the
gouging in-betweens, spectators and
gamblers.
The Federation is demanding that
the Government hasten to furnish
otncisl figures on the cost of produc-
ing farm crops SO thar the public
may know and attention be focused
on what happens in the dark.
Many other big. constructive plans
that you are too busy to attend to are
osing pushed for you by the Fedora
ton, and THE COUNTRY GENTLE
MAN urges you not to remain neutral
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-26

Only one president has returned
to public life after he quilted his Of
Ace. John Quincy Adams. retiring
from the presidency In 1928. return.
ed to Washington two years later as
a member OF the house of representa-
tvs, at the age of Ga. Friends fear
ed this step would dim the luster of
great fame. but his service In con
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-26
What Happens il, the Dark?

Inc farmer receives on an average only about
third OF what the consumer pays for meats grains
fruits, wool, vegetables and cotton. Somewhere be-
tween producer and consumer an enormous toll is
added to the cost Of farm-grown necessities.
The city consumer not seeing the prot-taking along
the road TO him. blames the farmer for high prices.
The local farmer knowing lust what does happen
IN the dark, is at the mercy of the system To turn
On the light is one purpose of
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-16

on the general scheme OF things as Il
was laid out BY the Almighty. Toe
much iazz. and too little prayer. q
full belly. ard an empty head.
Whai a sick world needs Just now
AZ Old faJhloned religious revival
and G baptism Of penec0staI fire. A
little more regard for the sacrednesf
= contract. and then a lot OF self-de
iai and intelligent expenditure or
both time and money.
Kick out the sociological quaeks
read the sermon on the Mount. and
20 back 90 work. All Will yet be
veil for those who survive.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-16
GOOD NIGHT. LADY, WHEN THE
EDITOR NakEs A MISTAKE

Everybody makes mistakes and q
great many folks get BY With their
arrors quite fsmOusiy. But 20 a few
OF IA who wore not born with silver
spoons Ia our mouths. nor with the
new moon over our left shoulder
thsre IL reckoning for every mis-
take, says an exchange Anybody
who hopes 10 relieve Arthur Brisbane
or any other Of the big leaguers In
the newspaper game will agree With
what Association Monthly says about
mistakes. Here are a few 0f the
things which are given for fact:
When a plumber makes a mis-
take he charges twice for H.
When a lawyer makes a mistake Il
Is Just what he wanted. because he
has chance 10 try the case all over
again.
When preacher makes a mis-
take nobody knows the difference.
when an electrician makes a mis-
lake he blames IL on the induction:
nobody knows what that means.
But when an editor makes a
goodnight :
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-16
URGE PURCHASE
OF GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES NOW

A letter has been received by the
I Filler Commercial club from Theodore
I Hardee. director 81 tbs government
Z "a wings organization for the Twelfth
I federal reserve district. asking eO-
operation In stimulating the use OF
government securities. such as LIB
erty bonds. thrift and savings stamps.
and treasury savings certificates as
Christmas presents. A similar appeal
10 commercial organizations last
year resulted IN Immediate benefits
10 the government.
Director Hardee said In his letter:
"a IL probably not going too far
20 say that most Christmas presents
are disappOintments. Often they have
no Intrinsic value and bring little
pleasure either 10 the giyer or 10 the
recipient. Most people would rather
have the money spent for a Christ
mas present than the present Itself.
Better even than money are the
securities OF our government. In the
case OF savings stamps and treasury
savings certificates they are rock
ribbed Investments. backed by the
nations strength. increasing In value
every month and maturing In five
years from the first month OF the
year % purchase al an interest rate
81 four per cent compounded every
fhroe months. Especially IN the case
n children. presents OF thrift stamps.
iaEings stamps or treasury savings
are valuable as presents
n that they tend 20 stimulate a de-
Iirs on tpe part OF the child receiy- !
nE them 20 own more and thereby |
'uiid up the important habit OF Z
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-16

The holiday season with IT'S 10y.
and to problems il upon as Whai
shall Ne DO 20 add 70 tbs h4ppines.
u the Oceasion7 Each one " "a
would Ike not only 70 wish our
fr.8n1a q Merry Christmas aud 4
Happy New Year. but 20 give them
ono We cannot DO this BY means
OF iil-considered presents Thought.
iefs s.lls cause the January ash eau
% bulge with debris. Only when our
gifts have lasting meaning do they
carry the true message Of good viii
which 10 ths spirit OF real giving
We can give happiness and con
tentment and safety for tho future
a. we'll as pleasure for the moment.
such Eifts are within reach Of all.
They are 10 DO found IN tho Savings
Securities Of tho United States gov
eminent. From tho z6-cenf Thrift
STAMP 70 tho 1000 Treasury Saw
ipgs certificate. they Will carry with
them not only the greetings OF the
season but happiness for years 10
come. Ia presenting the child a
card with one thrift stamp affixed. I
you bestOw not only a present but a 4
habit which will grow Ia value as
tie days pass. Tor he Will Wish %
f.i The card That little gift Will
have grown wonderfully before an
other Christmas comes around. and
t1e recipient will bo on tho way 70
q iifs of Independence.
To- recommending these lasting
fifia. tho savings division OF the
treasury does not suggest that
single American curtail his Christ
pIas giving. Il suggests only that no
broaden u 10 include this present
y hich Will bring future well-being
10 those ho loves.
Thrift stamps. savings stamps and
treasury savings certificates viii bes
IN sale throughout the year 1921.
% continuing the sale OF govern
mont savings securities. the govern
nent II giving the opportunity 10
very man. woman aud child In the
ana through the coming year 20 en-
~ the happiness. prosperity and con
ointment which Ia found In financial
Independence and security for the
ltuFe.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-16

thrift and saving. What one really
does when one makes q present oil
these thrift securities - 10 present
the recipient wssh the saving habit
al the same lime aiding our govern
ment Ia ~ postwar financing.
you Will indeed serve the com
Try well al this time n you VIII eaii
this matter 70 the attention Of your
members az one OF their meetings.
Or In any other way you deem l.~st.
al least two weeks before Christ
mas"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-16
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office, HALEY
Idaho, Nov. 10, 1920.

T77-7T TT
Notice Is hereby given that u. u.
Uric. OF Filler. County OF Twin Falls.
state OF Idaho. filed on Oct. IL. 1920
In this office his application 10 pur-
chase. under the Act OF May 30, 1920.
the following described land viz: Lot
s, Section 90: Lots 10. IA. 10. lG and
~. Section 20, Township . South.
Range 10 East. Boise Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adj
yersely the lands described. or deair-
Ing 10 object. because OF the mineral
character OF the land. or any other
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-16
THE COUNTRY PUBLISHER
AND Ills REVENUE.

In these times OF reconstructOlf
and reimbursement II ill becomes IN,
advertiser and buyer OF printing Il
object 10 tho reasonable advances IN
prices which country publishers and
printers are establishing for the con
tlnuation OF their business. says the
Publishers Auxiliary. November 20,
The country printer aud Publisher.
with few exceptions has never en-
luyed the remuneration demanded By
his banker, grocer. elothier. lumber
dealer. carpenter. bricklayer. plumb
~, painter and representative OF va.
flous other mercantile lines and
trades II may have been his own
fault lie may have been too fair"
with HIS patrons and not fair enough
with himself, 10 that as h may.
withln the last several months he
has been given stern object lessons
Ia business economics. and aa a class
has become convinced that he Ia en-
Titled 10 compensation Tor his cap
sal employed. labor and money or.
pended and Intelligence and ability
required. ON . par with other bust
hssses comparable 10 his. And he IL
right
Even though there Is general
f*tt"h AaFkVtt prices or materials
used Ia the printing industry will for
several years remain az higher
level than before the war The I
printer and publisher Will have 20
pay morv for the things he has 20
buy Tor his business. and Il Il there.
tore rikht for him % ash and 70
eeixc better prices Cor what he has
20 seil. and lay new foundation 4
hat viii held up Ms business struc.
iufe undnr tho new condition which
essall u. Those publishers who
have not already done 40 should
lose no tine Ia this matter. Aud
ihoas printers and publishers Who
hase beea able 20 establish a price
|esei fair To themselves and their
netomers should be deaf 20 impor.
nnities Tor q reduction.
II 10 % the shame 81 hundreds OF
fumahitles all over the COUNTRY
hat the local papers and printing
,iants have been closed for lack Of
'atronaev Sufficient Tor the propri.
tor 70 contlnae them and maintain
Ils erlf.fvspeet a. cltiten and
asinpzs man.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-16

NOTIcK FOn prrLlCirInY

~ y - FTE- LII = fTfI1.
Department 81 the Interior. 4. 5
Land Offife a. HALEY, Idaho. No.
yeMbcF 20. 1920.
Notice u hereby given that George
X. Fos5urg, Of itOgersOn. Idaho. who.
on Aprii %. 1918. made Homestead
Entry No. OI7472. for VIZ. section
q. township IA south. range "A east.
Boise meridian. has filed notice OF
Intention 20 make final three year
proof. 10 establish claim 10 the land
above described. before X r. Pow
ers. u. 3. Commissioner, al Twin
Falls, Idaho, on the 9Th day Of Jan
uary. 1921
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-16

reason. 10 the disposal 70 applicant.
shouid file their objections thereto
within the period ~ Qualification.
BEN r. GRAY.
Register
l's,e of Isl pub NOV Is. 1920.
ijs'e ~ iaat pub Dee. IS. 1920
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-16

Claimant names as witnesses;
Albert r. Larsen. OF HOLSTER laa
Jesse Smith. of Rogerson. ldf-
Howard +. Gibbs. OF ROgeEson' la
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-16

lksprlnt Of the ieaalnx financial
article IA business Chronicis Of the
f4rifis North~sat
SPIRITUALLY bankrupt and flnanei-
ais ireisenf
that ahout expresses the condition
~ the sorls after it, emotional Do
haach Drank on the ~ine % ecoaom
"a tafliciea. the nes day thai vas a.
laavF In The glad era % no Work
shercla all men are brothers briaxa
oaf = headache. Eliiahn raxens
hare quit The Job. ana a hefoolr,t and
NFfuddled mankind IL fscihx the ais.
q ssinx Alternative % starving or 20
iaE 10 work The siik SHIRT period
aas passed, aud no loaeer l. the fsttrd
calf bsinx killed FOR returning prodi-
gals sho strut and fsrne aud con-
plata % the service. People Who
bosKht fiixsers aud forgot 10 pay the
grocer are lsmhastinx the govern.
msat or the capitalists. or whatnot.
eat they hasent yet had to walk FAR
enough or so hungry long enough 10
be drought 90 a realization that their 4
iles largely within them
sslyss The wrong viewpoint Too
N ucA lisssning to the mischief max
80 who are educated Ia = lop-sidsd
Say ard WAC look with disfayor up
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-16

W. Leroy Johnson. OF Twin Falls
Ida.
BEN r. GRAY.
Register.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-16

beginning Monday l9h o,. 60
We will DE closed all day Christina. r '"ui 9'o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-21
SPORTING NEWS

glad to be a sailor under this little
lady's mast"
Whereupon this little lady rewarded
the seventh honeymooner with a full
faced view OF her very best smile. Be
ing. too. a one-tlme Paris pupil OF Isa-
dora Duncan and one OF those nymph-
like ladies who dance in back drop
woodlands. It was some smile. The
Kids seventh daughter OF seven cere-
IS a petite blonde. She is nine
teen young and thinks the Kid
IS tho handsomest man in moving pic
which shows how much she loves
him. love being blind.
Both are sure his pact is everlasting
and tho Kid grows volumptuous
II experience IS the best teacher then
I've taken e. post graduate course" said
Six courses in one lesson ought
to make the seventh perfect, Ell Eddie?
When l was in the ring l was known
for lighting fair and square I'm going
to get the same reputation from now on
in the squared circle Of matrimony. I've
taken life as a joke. It took six
jokers TO make me see 1 was the Joke,
Two great influences break up homes
and lonesomeness. ! know
II a guy don't make love to his wife.
other egg Will and then you've got
& rotten situation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-21
Kid Mccoy
Takes His
7th. Wife
Classic Dancer is Kids La
test Passenger for Mat
rimonial Barque.
EFT w. GOLD LAKEWOOD.
CORRESPONDENT 1. N. %sERvIcEl

Los ANGELES. Calf. April 81. -
Marriage is a game; it's a contract
With 6 lady and love And I'm signed
up for q fair and finish go"
Thus. from the source or his seventh
bout with the Little Bare Boy with the
Row and Arrow" Kid Mccoy. former
famous fighter. gave voice 10 that bit
OF wisdom today in the presence OF Mrs.
Norman Selby VII. nee Carmen Brow
der. q classic dancer. who is now the
kids latest bride 10 bear his unprofes-
siond nsma
Sure beamcd Mister Salby. y
got Nat or the ouI..a board and he sac
10 me. says Ma: kid. I've got you
cheated since I left Broadway; I've al
ready made two marriage since my de-
mise. Spirit marriages. old kid. but
marriages That tallIes up seven for
me- you got u say for yourself7'
so what could do" tho Kid in
auired- What could 1 do7 I seen my
duty and 1 done il. / played Nat Good
wins lunch"
Ths Kid, who has seven hymeneal
notchcs but has had but i've wives in
the course OF his career. though his new
love more ponderous than his tongue.
pressed for the terrible truth"
yep" he Illuminated. I used 10 think
committing matrimony was like flirting
with the same girl more than ever. But
It's rot It's q serious proposition. like
ehipping for q life cruise IN strange but
happy waters But believe men. I'm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-21
YOUNGSTERS DESPAIR
WHEN VETS HANG ON
Many Old Faces in Same Old
Places in Big League
Infelds.

NEW YORK. April 21.-Most Of the
stops on the big time baseball circles
have the same old faces in the same
old places. More changes have been
made around nrst base. however. than
an any other station OF the run line.
seven newcomers to the ranks OF tho
regulars are taking throws on the star
board side IF the diamond. Five OF
them are pure experiments.
John McGraw and Kid Gleason were
forced to the ticklish task Of putting
an untried younRster on tho important
Job when Hal Chase developed bad
eyes" and Chick Gandll decided to stay
on the coast.
George Kelly. McGraw's hope, has a
chance TO make good II the Giant fans
will let him. He and Frank Frisch, the
new third baseman. have been doing all
the clubs hitting but the rabid Gotham
fans have been inclined to razz Kelly
since the opening game when he com
mitted several busher stunts on the
bases and let a hot grounder through
him.
Ted Jourdan seems to Mt well in sox
works He. however. hasn't the Job cut
out for him that the youthful Kelly
has TO emulate the brilliant Hal Chase.
Jourdan can play only ordinary ball and
be as good as his predecessor.
Doc Johnston stepped in to I'LL the
empty sack for the Cleveland Indians
md has boon doing so well that Harris.
the former first baseman. is not missed.
Gavvy Cravath displaced the veteran
Luderus with Paulette on the Philly
field. and the Cardinals are trying out
Jacques Fourier. whom Branch Rickev
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-21
TAGGING ALL The BASES
By JACK VEIOCK
|. N. S. Sports Editor
tINTgRNA1IoNAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
STAR FOR \ DAY-Waite Hoyt. Of
the Red Sox.
The young twirler BANKED the Yanks
with 1--WE hits in the first game. Nc
Nally's hitting-he got four bingles-
featured Boston's second victory.
ROSS YOUNG's trusty bludgeon
worked overtime in the pinches and the
Giants broke into the win column as
a result.
THE PHILLIEs unpeeled three double
plays-Dots Miller 70 Bancroft to Paul
ette-in their game against the Giants.
STEVE ONEILL hammered out a two
bagger in q pinch in the ninth inning,
after Les Nunamaker. who was playing
FIRST base. had singled and stole second
THE sPEAKERITEs trimmed the
Tigers.
THE BASES we're full when Charity
came to bat for Washington in the
fourth against he Athletics and slam
med out a double
AL sCHACTIT pitched shut-out ball
for the Griffmen.
JIM NAUGHN'S single. which scored
a runner and F7ack's double, which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-21

says Will develop into another peerless
one" Joe Grimm IS getting his chance
with the Pirates. and Ivy Griffin IS one
OF the new fiedgings Of Mack.
Daubert's refusal TO stay out OF a few
games with a battered hand kept another
from a coveted chance with
the champion Reds. Joe Meyer. the
Notre Dame star. however, may set the
pest before the end OF the season.
The Braves have the youthful face Of
Walter Solke on the sharp corner. Nc
Graw had him last year and he might
be glad TO have him back.
Old Fred MerkIe Of the Cubs. Ed Kon-
etchy of the Robins. and StuHy McInnis
are still withstanding the rush Of time
and clinging or in a fashion that IS the
despair Of the youngsters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-21
LEAGUE WILL
MEET

The Hammond Industrial Baseball
League Will hold IT'S first meeting Sat
urday evening al the Chambcr Of COM
merce- All captains Of the cams who
are 10 be represented are requested o.
attend 50 they can elect a president and
ether officers for the coming season. and
also make rules and regulations for tho
league This league viii - one If the
best that has represented Hammond In
many years. The meeting VIII Toe called
at - sharp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-21

WINS BOUT

GREEN BAY. Wis. April 21.-Young
Romanon OF Cary. Ind. threw Carl zoll
of Green Bay in straight falls here. The
hrst fall went to Romanon in thirty
seconds with a flying mare. the second
in one hour and thirty-three minutes
with a standing crotch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-21
Pal Beats Roy in Battle
of Moores at Providence

PROVIDENCE f. I. April Elm the
first public boxing match in this city
in twenty years. Pal Moore Of Memphis
gained the decision Monday over Roy
Moore Of ST. Paul in twelve rounds.
Permission to hold the fight was granted
by the police commission 10 Providence
post. American I.egion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-21
BOSTO RED SOX
HUNTER

BOSTON. April 21-The purchase OF
Outnelder Hunter from the Sacramento
club OF the Pacific Coast League was
announced by Manager Barrow Of the
Red Sox yesterday. Hunter was form
erly with the Cincinnati Nationals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-21

LEAnuE.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington. s; P~hiladelphie, 8.
Cleveland. IL; Detroit. 10.
Boston. 8. New York. ?.
ST. Louis at Chicago. called. rknes
Games Today.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.